g4t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 180 AMERICAN FREEDMEN'S AID COMMISSION. Remake of Dr. Bellows and Rev. Henri Ward Beecher ADDRESSES BY BISHOPS KeILVAINE AND DiMPSON. vastacaderny of Mugie Wag COMpletely last evening, with an intelligent and fashion• able audience, for the purpose of inaugurating an organization on the basis and plan of the Sanitar7 and Christian Commissions, which Should have for its object the care and super vision of the moral needs of the freedmen of the South, . _ Bishop licllvaine, of oho, was mac(' to the chair, and the meeting was then opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Yarnell. Bishop Mehlvaine made the opening ad dress, welcoming the audience and referring to the interesting cause which had broight them together. God had wonderfully blest our land, his Judgment and mercy have de scended upon us. In the midst of the Red sea of suffering and blood from which we have es caped, and the re-establishment of the Union and the authority of the Government over all the States, hag been Show fits providence but more than all is that He has broken the bonds from the slave. There was no way to have thrown off the curse of slavery unless by the Method that was followed. The war that was intended to fasten the chains of the slave forever broke his fetters, and -made him eternally a free man. For so great a mercy, brought by such wonderful ways, We must render services to God by going among these liberated men, and raise them up tg be worthy servants of God and goOd citizens of the Republic. That would be the most appropriate thanksgiving. They have been made free, and it is our task to bring them up from their intellectual infancy; to educate them, provide for them, protect them, and render them fit to enjoy what God has intended for them. As God visited us before tolerating this evil by the terrible war of the last four years, so will He abundantly bless the land if we now take care of these freedmen. Bishop Simpson, of the M. E. Church, next addressed the meeting It was proper when a new society is brought beforethe public, to define its objects. The present meeting was called to institute an organized plan of relief for the American freedmen. Philadelphia has done nobly before, and so she, will do again. There were many societies engaged in send ing relief to the freedmen, but as they did not work together they were not always certain that a proper and equitable distribution of relief 'WM made. To meet this object, and to render the aid of these societies as efficient as possible, it was thought that it was best that a general society em racing all these others, should be organized, and the present, I , lllehlt was proposed to organize this evening, was the result. All the aid that can be given will be needed. The Caps in the South will be short, and the colored people in many cases will suffer. The white people too may suffer, and efforts will be made m their behalf. It is probable, too, that the colored population which rose against the masters to help WS break the power of the rebellion, will be ill-treated and persecuted by the people of the South. The prevention of this was to be embraced within the scope of the society. Already, where the United States forces had been removed, there had been outbreaks, and in some cases even the teachers had been mobbed, and ordered to leave the localities where they were teaching. But it might come to pass as the war broke the shackles of the slave it was intended to rivet, so this persecution will bring about its own redemption in the proper time. The SO.. ciety was not an organization in opposition to the South, but to assist them. Even of the people of the South he would say, with the Scripture !" If thine enemy hunger, feed him." Thus might the people of the South be brought to a proper understanding and true interpre tation of the subject. uegasdhlg the scope of the present work, he said that suchundred and lift teachers were working in different parts ofthe South, not only teaching them to read and write, but to learn the practical arts of life. The expenses of each teacher is about five hundred dollars a Sear, but to do the work truly and properly there should be at least two thousand teachers, end for these we must raise funds. By this 'means can the South be made to appreciate the advantages of their changed condition, The secretary then read the following letter : VETTER FROM MAJOR GENERAL 0. 0. HOWARD. WAR DEPARTMENT, IitiREAU OF REFUGEES, YanaManx AND ABAN DONED LANDS, WAstivso•rox Oct. 0, ISM NY BEAN bin: I have just received your kind let ter, and hasten to reply. By judicious effort very much may he done in the way of education in the South. The want of money, the peculiar habits of a lifetime, and the prejudices necessarily existing, render the ED - alleyn communities for the most . . _ . CUD fOr the freedman. This education must, of course, extend rather 46 the practical arts than to .theoretieal knowledge. Everything depends on the youth and the children being thoroughly instructed. in every industrial pursuit. Through education, embracing moral and religious training, the fearful prejudice and 'hostility against the blacks can be overcome. They - themselves will be able to demand and secure both privileges and rights that we now have difficulty to to guarantee; therefore I earnestly entreat bene volent ageoeiations to lean, DO stone unturned to giVe them the opportunities for gaining know ledge. I would enjoy being with you at your meeting , in Philadelphia, but my orders carry me in the other direction. Do everything you possibly can for the elevation of the freedmen. My impression is that hundreds, and perhaps thousands of southern people, would be ready to aid you if they were ap proached in the right way. They acknowledge tht'ir necessities, and, as in Louisiana, a large number of natiAM thaeberg will work for wages. I am often asked what I can do in tile way or aid. My answer is, "Not much." I must turn to the societies now, and ask them what they can do to aid me What are the people willing to do to secure the blessings almost within our grasp—the blessings of substantial freedom and enduring peace? Whether in a moral or political point of view,' believe every thinking man is ready to admit that we will stand or fall as a nation, according as we are true to prin cipae—ficcordlng to our fidelity to the trusts evitlent iy committed to us. Very truly yours. 0. 0. HOWARD, Major General. JAMES E. RHOADMs, Secretary. Letters were else read from Rev. J. G. .For- Wan and George 11. Stuart, Esq„, highly ap proving of the objects of the association. The fatter said 1, The object of your meeting, is one which cannot fail to commend itself to the heart of every true Christian, patriot, and philanthropist. The provi dence of tiod in overruling the late terrible contest for tome of the most wise and beneficent purposes, has brought before the American people no pro- Mem of greater Importance than that which relates to the freedmen of the South. It is to the great work of improving their Condition, physically, so cially, morally, and intellectually, that the energies of the country should now he, in a great measure, directed. This Is a duty which we owe to them, a debt which it is obligator) , for us to pay. Through long years of unrequited and involun tary toll, suffering all the horrors of servitude, they added by their forced yet productive labor to the material wealth of the country, and thereby hien*. lied themselves with the advancement Of its ma terial prosperity. Add to tills the tact that in the recent struggle with slavery their blood was freely shed with that of their compatriots from other por tions of oar land, and their claim to the Considerate care of the Christian and the patriot must be con ceded. They stand before us to-day with the chains of slavErybroken. They demand as a right, in the name Of Justice and humanity, that we do some thing to destroy the effects of their long and bitter years of oppression and bondage fastened upon them by unholy legislation. We shall be recreant In our duty to God and our country if this appeal is despised. We are to edu cate the freedman; we are to recognize his right to manhood; we are to prepare hint for taking the advance step from the status of the freedman to that of the freeman, and to exercise tile privileges of such. By our conduct as well as our professlmm we are to evidence our belief in that fundamental truth of the great charter of our freedom, " all men are Created free and equal." In our efforts and in our successes in this diree• tion, we will at the same time he doing much to hasten the period when an unholy and unchristian prejudice, now so sadly predominant, against our colored population shall be crushed out and the di vine principle aeknowledged as relating even to them who arc the poorest and the most lowly of earth. "All things whatsoever ye would that man should do to you, do ye even so to them." Dr. Bellows, formerly president of the Sant tau Commission, was the next speaker. Re said that he merely desired to be considered as a outsider, a looker on in Vienna, yet deeply interested in the great work of ameliorating the condition of the freedmen. The greatosl thing in the American Freedmen's 41449Ota tion was the heroism of the work they had undertaken. It is not only for the education of the freedmen, but it has to accomplish a Much more difficult work at home, the educa tion of the Northern people to a due appre ciation Of their duties to the negro and the freedmen, If that were;aecomplished. their work would be one of 4.m.se and joy. Had we waited for the comma; the approbation, and the support of the American people, acting tinder their instincts and interests, the slave would be to-day a slave, doubly locked in his chains. Now that we have freed him, through Provi dence, we should be prepared to educate hint and secure to him the immunities and rights that belong to his position. The labors or the association will not prove easy. The great difficulty is to send agents and agitators into every , town and county throughout the North to stir up the people and make them sensible of and alive to the vital importance of the work,to plead the cause of the freedmen, to take their 4otferings, and to swell them into one great r i ver of support. They will then find a wide spread and general sympathy with the task they have undertaken. The universal and unjust prejudice against the freedmen must also be removed, and this association will illtVe to take that matter in hand. There are not only four millions of slaves to educate, but twenty millions of white men ; you cannot do your work for the black man without working for the white man also. The speaker then alluded to the importance of a complete organization of the aid socie ties throughout the country, that each might know of one place where it might send its contributions, and also be aware that all the others weregiving of their substance. Each would thus be a help to the other, and all would do better. But the men who labor thus must be well paid. It was a popular cry to de nounce those who received pay for a labor of love. He thought, however, that the man who gave liberally of his time to the grand object, and was instrumental in its successful carry ing out, should be liberally paid. Does any One suppose that the work of the ministry is less a labor of love because they receive pay for itl Amen ought not to give his time gratu itously. The work even now is going on well. Nearly -fifty thoesand children, batween four and six. teen years of age, are at present receiving in. struction in the schools. But this is only one twentieth part. If we can educate one-half of these it is enough for the present, for the rest 'will learn from these, The live million dollars necessary for this ought to be but as a drop in the bucket for the American henceforthrgmize, organise, organise and mi. der the leadership of men like those who were connected with the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, the work will go bravely on, and before six months the treasury wilt be full and overflowing. Do the work thoroughly for the next three years,and then the society may shut up shop, there will be no more need for "TSB PERFECTION its Work, for then the freedmen will be able to think and act for themselves. The speaker was frequently. interrupted by the plaudits of the audience. The next speaker was the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who advanced to the front of the stage, amid a perfect storm of applause. He said It used to be asked us, not many years ago, by sundry gentlemen who said that we were disturbing the public peace, " Why don't you go South ?" "What do you preach abolition here for, where there are no slaves I Why do you not go where it exists r There were cogent reason% why - we did not go South at thattime ; but we are now going. [Laughter and applause.] There are six hundred and fifty of us already there, and that is but the shadow, the faint perception of what is to come. We still mean to satisfy these querulous questioners on the subject of our sincetity. It was said that the agitators fondadicals of the North profess to be very of the blackman. It was said, " What are you doing for him, but making his chains heavier and his bondage darkerl Show your love for him and we will believe in your pre tensions.” We are now attempting to show that we were true, and that if there is one thing susceptible of demonstration, it is that the moral sense of the North was at first indirectly and finally the direct cause of emancipation. It was the growing temper of Christian feeling in the North that wovoked rebellion ; and it was the same marill tough ness in the North—a consciousness that had a cutting edge to it, an edge that would not break or turn—that earned the nation through the struggle, to emancipation and victory. [Applause.] - I hold we are indebted, under GI od,for the condition into which we have been brought, to the educated moral feeling of the North. At that time men did not know what they were learning. The men who at that time frustrated your Abolition lecturers and were apostles of the mob, are now found sitting at the feet of their masters, the most rabid apostles of liberty. We have any num ber of Pauls among us. [Laughter.] Now we do not wish to take advantage of old services or sayings; but to say that the hand of God has led us in a better way than we thought. The most sanguine or sagacious never ex pected to see things as they are to-day. But now, when'we say to the people of the United States that we propose to take the four mil lion of late slaves, just introduced into liberty, to educate them, and lit them for good Christians and citizens,_ men are a little startled. They say it is impos sible you can never do this • the difficul ties are greater than you can imagine. But the more we look at a difficulty the greater it becomes, and so we should shut our eyes to the difficulty, and, as it were, jump overthe whole of them. There never was a fight between right and wrong in which it could not be figured Out that tile chances were as ten to one against the victory on the moral side. World ly chances are always so. To be certain of victory we must ignore the existence of difficulties. It is indomitable faith that gives victory where calculation would give defe fishermen never believed become miserable of Galilee would the legislators of the world, the inspirers of a new literature, the leaders of a rile: - religion, when all the power and glory, both of wealth and the civil power, all that was. at the corn mend of the adversary of Christ, were against them. It was never thought that these humble instruments would so revolu tionize the globe that to-day the once de spised things . are the highest, and the things that were .formerly the highest are now the most despised ; but so it has come to pass. When the work is ,to undertake to raise up four millions of ,degraded creatures just out of their bondage,' and make them good eiti sans, men say yOU cannot do it. No, not if everybody felt as such men, we could not do it, nor if they stop to look tie difficulties in the face. You say that the freedmen are a stupid race. I suppose they are the only race that is Stupid. (Laughter.] You will say they are full of evil habfts which will require gen erations to eradicate. I am sorry that there are so many bad habits among, the slaves, when we are so perfect. (Laughter.] But then their masters are rabid and rag. ing like lions robbed of their prey. I sup pose they are, and of both whelps and prey, in some instances. (Much laughter.] Without a doubt there is difficulty here ; you might say it is an unpopular theme in polities. But it is not impossible to do anything. There is no task that we cannot perform, as the advances we have made in the last twenty years conclu sively show. I have seen the time when a man would have whirled away like a lire-ball who would have dared to hint that it was possible for a black man to be superior to a white Man. But the logic of events and the providence of God has brought about this change, that we are all of us changed. How blind - are men who predict the bounds in which God Almighty will make hispaths. But although the work before us is great, it is not greater than our strength, Although difficult, it is not more difficult than other things that we have had before us. I believe it is according to the genius of Christianity and the nature of our i nstitutions, and ac cording to Our social tendencies, and the co ordinate and co-operative influences that are organized into society as well as in our Chris tian churches. I feel that God has at last called to his ymo pie. The poor creature that had been robbed lay by the road-side; priest and Lev,ite passed on, but the Samaritan at last relieved him. We have bad ministers and churches that passed by the poor and despised, some on one plea, and some on another; but now the good samaritan, which I hold to be the great mass of the common people, is going where the suf ferer is, to extend to him a helping hand—to NBC= him from darkness, and take him to the school-house and the ehureh. I hold that no minister is o the church of God who does not take part in-It. I deride the idea of a true religion thathas no humanity in it. I despise the profession of the Christian ministry that has no disposition to suffer for the sake of the poor and the unpopular. The great work we are called to do this time is to educate the colored people. It has been justly said they are our best helpers. They are thirsting for know/edge. 8y edneation mean the teaching of the entire man ; the eciaircissement of the understanding; thebring ing out of the industrialpowers and Capao.- ties. The way to protect him from. being op • . i.24.4napihealripyjai.M.l3bactu_ ous. Ido not doubt that he will have to go through a period of suffering ,• bur where, is the man who does nett We will give him all his rights, because we believe that his educe, - tien will involve the necessity of it. While we are doing this it seems to me we must do' as we do with children ; we must haven sya• tem for him; bit that will necessitate his having some civil privileges. In the first place he was a slave,. he is now emancipa ted, What is het Can you tell mei Is he - - a citizen ? You know he IS riot_ He IS not a slave. He is a freedman, as though there were a middle term which designated - a difference between something and nothing; an anoma lous condition that cannot long exist without great mischief. We have no place on this nation for any such condition as that. There is no class in the category for a man that is not a citizen and not a slave. When he was a slave he was nothing; lle was not Counted as a man, the law aid not regard him as a man, scarcely the Gospel. He has been received into something. It will be diffi cult to tell what it is. I here demand for the slave, that Ceasing to be a slave his nianhood Is substantially recognized. I de mand that he become a citizen on this ground. [Loud applause.] We cannot have men with us that are not substantially citizens. The drat thing for the slave is that he have the right to liberty and property, and that he shall not depend on the good nature of his neigh borst but on his own address ; that the au thority of the Union that gave him his liberty shall give him the right to labor and the remuneration of labor. I de mand that he be treated in the law and courts as the equal of any other citizen. [Applause.[ There must not be one court for white men and another court for black men. If you are to classify, it cannot stop here. Now it is color, but by and by there will be a classification on account of Condition, and there will be laws for the rich man,and law§ for the poor man . .[ Sensation .] I appeal to every man if he can dodge this principle, or get rid of it. I hold that the freemen of the South ought to have full possession of their natural rights; and if there is a right that any man should have, it is that his life, liberty, and property shall be in no manner controlled unless he has a voice in itself. [Applause.] I do not Undertake to say that it should be suffrage ; but you have no right to meddle with a mans person, his labor, hislamily, life or property, without having something to do with the making of the laws. I claim for the freedman MS natural rights. He, ought to vote ! [Enthu siastic applause.] Youu will say he does not know how. How will he learn, unless you let him 1 You say he will vote wrong. That is to say a man must not fire a rifle until he can hit the mark. They will not vote much worse than many Democrats do in the North. [Laughter.] But they say that in some districts their vote will outnumber the white population, and this would be ruinous. Will a people which re mained firm to the Constitution and the Union when their masters were crazy with fanati cism and rebellion, vote against the country 7 Rather let the white men be kept from the polls. [Applause.] After calling the slave from the plantation to assist in bearing up the banner which was well nigh trailing in the dust of defeat—after having taken his blood to cement the loosening stones of the edifice of liberty will you turn him oil without a privi lege? Do this, and not only will the scorn of man fall upon you, but the vengeance of Al mighty God himself. If this Is too much, then let it be that only those shall vote who can read and write, but let this extend to black and white alike; or let those who have borne arms for the preser vation of the Union vote. Who denies that will be mean enough to deny anything. Even if but ten colored men in a parish vote, ten men who have borne arms, it will be such a wedge that will soon make au entrance for others. Their votes will be sought as eagerly as northern men here seek the votes of Irish men. But it is the imperative duty of the country that the arm and hand that bore a weapon in defence of the country, whatever its color may be, should have the right to bear the ballot to the ballot-box. I do not undertake te dictate what you shall put Into their platform, but party, Precedent, and society must know that they must do the whole thing or nothing. Make him a man, a neighbor, a Christian—raise them up into manhood, and there will be a more sUbbille awakening than • when God spoke and the earth rose into existence. iLon, William Lloyd dat:rison was then intro duced, and in a few - worde signified his hearty approval of the objects of the association, atter which the proceedings terminated. THE CITY. THE NATIONAL GAME—A FINE MATCH . DETWREN THE EXCELSIORS, OF - BROOKLYN, AND THE lITHL.hrIca, or Tang Orr v—A VIOTORY FOR T1:18, LATTER. CM:frt.—Yesterday the Athletic Base-ball Club, of this city, won a creditable victory over the Excelsior Club, of Brooklyn The match was played on the grounds Fif teenth and Columbia avenue, in the presence of some four thousand people, among whom were about five hundred ladies. The clay was line, and in every respect suitable for such a game, The Exeelsiorg went llrst to the bat, but they Only scored two before being put Out. The Athletics tbok their places and made five to build upon. In the next innings the Ex celsiors added one to their score, and the Athletics two. In the third the ExcelSion were fielded out before making any; their opponents, however, had better luck, adding six to their credit. On the ninth innings the EXCelsiors faile4 to score any. The Athletics added Ll to their already large number of runs, and had a prospect Of adding more, when Wilkins ' , struck out" and was easily caught by Mitchell, thus ending the game. It was then very , dark. The score stood, Athletics is, r..o.,eismr. 11. This was a very creditable victory for the Athletics, for their opponents showed yester day that they were a first-class club. The Ex• ceislor's batting was poor, yet their fielding folly made up for this. Their second base (Manly) played splendidly, and received many plaudits from the Spectators. He. is by al l Odds the best fielder who basplayea in this City this season against the Athletics, and we question whether he is surpassed in the country. The third . base, Fietch• er, also played well, rarely missing a ball, and the left field,. Patchen was excellent. Their pitching was swift and troy.- MECIIANIBM." blesome. Brainard, who officiated in this ea paoity, watched the bases very closely. and met with good success. The catching of Mitch ell Was also good. The Athletics were short of Berkenstock. .Their batting was good. Reach again put a ball over the fence and into a lot south of Co lumbia avenue. The gelding of the Pldladel, phians was excellent. Mcßride made three home runs, Reach tWO, Wilkins one: The fol lowing is the score; EXCELSIOR. 0. R. c OM; Ist b 4 2 ratchen, 1. f 4 1 Brainard p 2 2 Fletcher, , 3d b...... 1 11 McCullough, s. 5... 3 0 Flanlr. f ~,,,, .. 5 0 y, 50 b 2 Dskin, c. f 2 2 INNINGS, 1 2 3 41 cLt Bs. Excelsior 2 1 o 21 3 11 1 1 0 11 Athletic 6 2 6 21 2 51 4 5141 45 Passed Balle—Mitch . ell, 17; Klelnfelder, 8. Rome Runs—Mcßride. 3; Reach, 2 Wilkins, 1. Fly-catches Made—Excelsior , 12; Athletic A 12. Put Out on Bases—Bxcelslor, 7; Athletic, 7. Put Out on Foul Balls — Excelsior, 10; Athletic, 7 Umpire—F. Malone of the Keystone Club. Scorers—Messrs. Holt and Benson. Time of Game-3 hours and 5 minutes. Last evening the Athletics entertained their guests in sumptuous style at the St. James. The EseelatOrS subsequently left for home. CRICKET—ST. GEORGE Vs. PraLADEL PHlA.—Yesterday a match game of cricket was played at Camden between the St. George. of New Yorlr, and the Philadelphia. The, weather was all that could have been desired. The sun was obscured during most of the day by clouds, and the air was freehand invigorating. The field was newly mown, and every care taken to make the playing successful. The batting and fielding were good on both sides, and where there.was such general good playing, it would be unfair to make distinctions. The Philadel phians won the toss, and the wickets were pitched at IL. o , eloek, The following is the score GEOROU H. Wright c Jarvis, b Barclay Kendall, run out Hatfield c Large, b Barclay Gibbea C Pratt, b Barclay S. Wright c Pratt, b Shre.lay .... . ....... ....... Edwards c G. Wright Kill b Barclay Atumford c Howe G. Wright " WrightW Vanderlip b G. Wild, not oat lfegratn b G. Wright Byes Leg, Byes `Sides. Balls. Buns. Maidens. Wickets Large 0 48 13 4 0 Barclay 2 128 18 17 6 Pratt 3 48 9 6 0 Geo. Wright 1 38 4 4 3 ==! Jarvis b Gibbs 0 George Newhall b H. Wright 2 Howe c Hatfield, b Kendall IL Barclay run Out s George Wright 9 gnd b Kendall 4 Pratt D H. Wright ' 15 'Magee b IL Wright... . 7 Hunt c Rumford, b Wright................. 3 Creely c H. Wright,ls Gibbes 13 Evans c BoWright, b Gibbes Large not out 0 Byes • 5 W Leg-y es idO b S .... 3 Balls. Brides. Runs. Maidens. Wickets H. Wrigbt...ll4 0 19 12 • 4 &Ibbes 84 1 19 12 3 Kendall 32 0 19 0 2 The game will be continued today. THE P. E. SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION or EvAntintraLL KNOWLEDGE.—TiIe anneal meeting of this society was held on Tuesy evening, at the Church of the Holy Trimly, Walnut street, the Rt. Rev. Bishop 51bIlvaine, of Ohio, in the chair. Over $30,090 were contri buted during the year-50.0,0110 during the last three years. Addresses were made by Rev. C. M. Butler, D. D. of Philadelphia ; by Rev. Dr. Schenck, of Baltimore, and by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of 011ie. There was a large and inte rested audience. The _publications of this society are gaining steadily in favor and use fulness. It has published 120,000 copies of the _took of Common Prayer. THE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The sixth annual meeting of this so ciety was held in the Church of the Holy Trin ity, corner of Nineteenth and Walnut streets, last evening. At the business meeting, held at five o'clock, Rt. Rev. Marton Eastburn, of Massachusetts, presiding, the reports of the Corresponding Secretary and the Treasurer for the year ending on the Ist inst., were read. and approved. The Secretary's report gave expression of thanks for the putting down of the rebellion, and for the restoration of peace throughout the land. It gave, further,a brief but fervent and honorable tribute to the memory of the society's late President, the late Admiral Sam uel F. Dupont, U. S. N. The report showed efficient work done by the society during the year in eleven States and Territories. The receipts for the year were reported in the aggregate at $39,395.88. Of this amount the sum of sle,ooo was a special gift in trust towards the endowment of an Anthon Professorship of Systematic in Griswold College, lowa." • Quite a large number of members were pre sent at the business meeting, and much in terest was manifested in extending the work of the society. Jay Cooke, no., was elected president of the society for the ensuing year. At half past seven o'clock a large congrega tion attended the public meeting of the society, and addresses full of interest were delivered by Bishop Vail, of Kansas Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of Bostonfand Rev. Mr. Arhittaker, of Nevada. _ .liCernErr.---Yeaterday afternoon - - about ve o'clock, Mr. as. - 3M - Itirvzras oxall shippen streets, fell from the third story window to the pavement, fractur ing the left side of his face and nose, and the eye is supposed to be destrOyed. Dr. Harbison was called to attend him, and remained With him live hours. He considered him in a dangerous condition. THE GERDIATITOVirri TELEGMAP.I3.--WO understand that Mr. Philip IL Precis, the minor and proprietor of the Germantown Telegraph, has Blade arrangements for the enlargement Of his Journal. The Teiegraph will appear on the 25th in its improved form. This journal ranks high among the newspapers of our State, and in its typographical appearance is sur passed by none. Success to Mr. Press. INCREASE OP WAGES.—An. increase of fifteen per cent. hap been demanded by the jeurneynica cabinetmakers of this city. Twen ty-seven establishments out of forty-three have expressed a willingness teytay the ad vaned price. On Saturday, neat, in those establishments which refuse to pay the ad vance, the men will quit work. BASE BALL.—A game will be played this afternoon between amateurs of the Keystone and Camden Ease-ball Clubs, on the .grounds of the Keystone, Twenty-flfth and Jefferson streets. The game is called a maltin game, and is amusing. THE READING FIREMEN.—The Junior and Rainbow Steam Fire•engine Companies, of Reading, start for this City on Saturday afternoon. LOCAL 13-ETSINJES.M. PROP. W. HOWARD Day, well known as the Edward Everett of colored orators, will de. liver an oration before the assembly of Grand Lodges of Colored,Masons now irk this city, at Franklin Hall, Sixth street, below Areh, this evening. Tickets 0 cents, to be had at the door. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, a%C., at the Philadelphia Exchange, by Jas. A. Freeman, yesterday: 1 share Point Breese Patk, 10 shares Philadelphia Ul.l. Gray's Ferry Pas senger Railroad, $29.25. 5 shares Shamokin and Bear Valley Coal Company, $lO. 50 shares West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, $9.25. 3 shares Broad Mountain Mammoth Vein Coal Co. (coal on), $5.25. 1 Share Mercantile Library, $7.50. 1 share Philadelphia Library . , $25.50. 400 shares Feeder Dam Coal Co., $l. Ground rent of $19.25 per annum, $338.95. Ground rent of $2O per annum, $223.33. Ground rent of $3O per annum, $337.50. Ground rent of $53 per annum, $382.50. Ground rent of $3O per annum, $337.50. Ground rent of $4O per annum, $333-33. Business stand, No. 114 laippen street, $1.205. Valuable lot of ground, Second and Cumber land streets, $18,750. Store and dwelling, No. 753 South Front street, with small houses in the rear, $5,475. CRITTENDEN'S COMIIERCIAL COLLEGE.—Over seven hundred and fifty students have at tended this widely-known institution within the year just passed. As a place for obtaining a knowledge of mercantile affairs its supe riority is generally conceded. Without bom bast or purile pretensions it steadily pursues its way, and does what it profess to do, im parts sound } practical business knowledge. It. combines with the advantages of long expe rience, large business acquaintance, and abili ties of thehighegt order, energy and a faith ful attention to the interests of. its students and every faeilityiand improvementfis afforded for aiding the student in acquiring an accu rate and thorough knowledge of btlainOSS affairs. The confidence and esteem in which it is held by the business community, and the uni versal satisfaction expreesed Uy its students, attest the value of its 'lnstruction. The stu dents are thOrouglily trained in the principles and details of mercantile transactions of every kind, and the instructions throughout are of the most practical charaeter. It 9 9tlldellt9 are dispersed throughout the country and are filling with success positions of the highest rupeamility and honor. One of the best in vestments a young man ean Maim is to es quire a knowledge of the branches taught there. Caeacss H. Owens, 113 North Third street, southeast corner of "lace, 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. TNE PNINIS IN TRH EIGHTEENTH `YARD.—Hen ry J. Habliston, No. 1431 Frankford avenue, is now prepared to receive subscriptions to Vie Press. Copies for sale at his couuter at an early hour every morning. THE COURTS_ United states Circuit Court—son. Judges Grier and Cadwalader. Charles Gilpin and J. K. Valentine, Esc's., District Attorneys,] The MSC of Robert M. Lee, charged With for a claim on the United States, was resumed. Mr. Valentine opened for the Government, and was fol lowed by Messrs. Charles M. Brooke and W. L. HIM for the defendant. District Attorney Gilpin closed the ease on the part of the Government. Judge Grier charged tile jury, who retired at four o'clock. TEE POLICE. CBefae Mr. Alderman Bottler.] STORE ROBRERY. A younglnan, named Wm. Crawford, was charged by Detective Josh. Taggert with haring been con cerned in the robbery et Welkal - 5 mantilla store, at Tenth and Arch streets. The store was entered through the front grating . into the cellar, and then cutting through the door leading to the upper part. Goods 'valued at i 51,500 were stolen. Crawford. war committed, In default of 40,000, for a further hear ing on 'Wednesday next. ro cKETe. Barney Itiellh PICKING y waennes arraigned upon the Charge of being a processional pickpocket. /t was in evidence that lie Created a disturbance at the .wzr,Lcox THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1865: ATHLETIC. 0. R. Kletufelder, c 1 7 ..... 2 7 11.0aeli, 261 ..... 4 4 Wilkins, s. s." ..... z 6 Hayhurst, r. f 3 3 Luengene, Ist b.... 5 3 Potter, 3d b 2 6 Smith, 1. 1.... C. CraSkill, 5 7 8 91 Tota The Corn S Bridge, Jr, Pittsburg J M alden, Cincinnati J A Hutchinson, Pittsb , t L Hutchinson, Pittsburg Mrs B B Roberts Pitts'g JobnS Davison,Pittsb^g Mrs Davison & son, Pa W Mullins &I'd', Pittsb , gl W Stewart & els, Penna. B F Buchton, Prov, R I Thos P Simpson, Purina J B Fiske & wf, Bangor F F French, Bangor W H Mills,Horthester F Stow '& la, New York Miss Carrie Stow, N Y Master G G Stow, N Y Mr Jay, New ;York'. ABinneyS_wf,USA ST Howard, New York Mrs Cook, New York H W Beecher, Brooklyn F F Sterrett it la, Ira B Smith, Terre Haute J B Ross, Kentucky W Simpson. California Nr Norris, Maryland Austin, N Albany Da h niurebeaa, AL Kerr, Washington Mrs A L Herr Pittsburg Miss L Kerr, Pittsburg B F Warren, Elizabeth Rev F Harrison, N York I J K McGuire %Jarvis, Ohio G'eo 0 Baker & la, Ala I I Mrs Raker d; 4 ell, Ala Mrs S K Miner, Alabama' Chas F Hager, Lancaster John S Tyler, Virginia Richard A Wise,N Irginla W Finley, Washington 4Fillegaan, Washington - ,..0110/.., Baltimore Sand K Wilsoni Trenton, W Pickbarcit, New. York, Frank Mayo, Boston Rev It S N Y leer G J Geer, New York •E Calbestadt, Paris A F Stubery, New York Mr Bacon & la,New York P Numson & wf B Nninsen - . S J Meth wfYashville X L Dunning, W'msport L Rodman, Frankfort Frank Durrier,rottsvine W Bedard, Pittsbur g C Dillingham & la .N Y R Boynton, USN H Hill, Portland, Me 13 Dresser, Boston JOllll Avery, New 'Fork The G A D Puffer, Boston Bev b DOA, New York J Briggs, New York B SLutinan, New York A Emigh, New Yorka Miss C Ciest, Cincinnati Jos J Gest, Cincinnati J N Lightner Baltimore 0 Patten,Mass A B Co eland Mrs BE Haldeman, Pa Mrs May, Harrisburg J Haldeman, Jr, Harrisb it CC- Hazard E J StoneWheellug, Va W Crawford, Baltimore A J Caldwell Baltimore W S Lane, biew Jersey W-H XicholsOn;Wash J B Jones,M D.BrooklYn W F SwalmJlD,Brookln V B_Wyekoff, Brooklyn C Holt, Brooklyn T S'Dakln, Brooklyn Henry Cbadwiek,Brookn E S Daniell, Brooklyn J H Abbott, Brooklyn C Ives, Brooklyn D Dean.; Brooklyn J - E Duval, Brooklyn A Brainard. Brooklyn J LMitchell, Brooklyn G H Flanley, Brooklyn G H E Fletcher, Brooklyn H S Jewell, Brooklyn' T McCullough, Brooklyn Miss Currey, Delaware Miss Polk, St Louis Dr W F Godwin, Del Miss C B-Polk, Delaware Jas It Mitchell, Del P it Merrill, L Haven J Musselman, Lana co W W Hildebrand, Pa Fork RB Dodd, New ork MangaroD4 New York A J Medlar, Pottsville F. Jones Kenna W M Lloyd, Penna. P W Morris, enult A L Janett, Margland - vr Arden, Maryland C Leonard & son, N Y ; L Nutting, Penna Miss A Eatris, Delanr'e J E Collins, Delo ware W fl Wbitliock W T Heller, Pittsburg R B Bolling , Virginia M B Bolling, Virginia ki C Holtlaus, Baltimore H Holtlaus, Baltimore E Perry, New Bedford H Heil, Tremont F S Hildebrand, E Berlin G Hamilton, Wash J W Buddy, Cincinnati D Longnecker, Penn& B L Mann, New Orleans A H Eastmore, N York A Miller, Easton F V Burnet, Easton The Me Mrs G Bulford' M Chunk Miss 11 Telford, litChtink E Robins, WilkeSburre Miss F Robins, Wilkesb Hon A Packer & wf, Pa Mast 11 Packer, M Chunk' C S Dehriek, Allentown A A Huber, Allentown J J lßlokslee, M Chunk Plymouth J Rader, Roston N Belford, 13t Chunk P W Laurence, Bucks eo J C Edson A la, N York J S Cooper,Washlngton FOK, L K Young., Bridgeport C Hawkins, llridgebort Thos W Lamb, N York Andrew Monaldson E MOM, Bbensburg,Pa McMurray, Penns rhos Moore. Pittsburg R beakers &la, Pittsburg John Elv, Lewistown Jacob Fond, Johnstown J B Kilgore. Pittsburg J Millikin, lowa .1 S Potts, Jefferson, 0 W H Rodgers, La Grange 0 Di Bracken. Mt Pleasant J F McKinsbry, Florida Brown, Lynn, Mass W 13 Leonard, 111 Chunk R Ziegenfuss, M Chunk H Lowers, Manna: /3 'Mason Penna W S Howard, Virginia Adam Cook, Albany W H Wiernian, N York G C Hotchkiss, BrooklYn J D Pores, Latrobe, Pa E A Mcacan,Vhiv D Minnich, Ohio J Clendening. Ohio I , T Woodbury. Ohio H B Green, Granville, 0 1 1 01 t 11 . gnu., IMltteliem R A Pucker, X Chunk E E Henigue, Easton Geo W Kepler, Erie It W Thompson Verm't Worcester CA Nowiand. D Brodhead, Monroe en F B ScUer, Monroe co J W Hoglios, Pa Mrs Gideon, Lobanon,Pa Mrs Orth, Lebanon,ra :Samuel Martin, Del Chas Mercer. VA Wm J Andersan. N Y , k 1161. 4 ,, Cht,stor co Jos M WililsmsOn, Del John Read:Huntingdon McClellan, ra . . F C Conner, Pa T J Shearer, 31 -I J W Weaver, N Y B Shourds, N Y J J Steel, Pa J ABreneman, Pa A J Allen & wf. ra W Lewis Lancaster en J E Beardsley, Wash S Pennock,Chester eo,ra Cyrus Buyer, Lancaster Geo Levan,Lenesater do MBES' eleetiOn poll at Sixteenth andLombareistreets, and wben arrested bett t a.ed to stab Officer Aiken. Detectives G. H. - Smith. itenderson, 'Levy, and Taggert testified that Mellhenney is a professional thief. Barney stated that he went to the poll merely to YOte. He was held in *3,000 bail for a further hearing upon the charge of having picked the Pocket George W. Streeper of $l.Ol, at the Norristown Railroad depot, on Saturday imnmrammimimsm - - James Maynes, alias Cockey Maynes, and James Henry, alias Newman, alias Kitty, were arraigned upon the charge of hurglarv. It seems that on don day Detectives 0 eorge H. Smith and Taggart were walking through the southern section of the eity. Mr. Smith, while going down Fourth street, ob served the defendants coming out of a lot which led to the rear of the houses on Reed street. Upon per ceivinr the officer they ran, but were pursued to a house at Seventh and Federal streets, Where Henry was found in a closet,' and Maynes under a bed. During their flight a boy was hit with ajimnly, which was dropped, and a valise Was thrown away. These were recovered. It was then ascertained that the dwelling of C. A. Carter, No. 436 Reed street, had been entered byprying open a back window Shut ter, and robbed of silk dresses, coats, jewelry, ticc., to the value Of WO. The accused wore committed In default of (06,000 ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, who keeps a tavern at No. 1.23 South Eighth street, then charged Henry with having entered her liousefrom the rear on the 29th of June last. A chest and trunk were broken open,and the bureau and drawers were ransacked. A watch and chain, a gold ring, some English and Spanish coin, and $2.5 or $3O in United States currency were stolen. Henry had with him a man, who kept Mrs. Bond running after ale, until his companion had committed the robbery. Henry was held In $2,000 additional bail on this charge. [Before Mr. Alderman Blteh.) A REBEL ATTEMPTS TO VOTE. John Humphries was charged with illegal voting. fle attempted to deposit his ballot In the _Seventh division of the Twentieth ward on Tuesday. He was formerly a rebel soldier, and had been arrested in two places. He was committed, in default of IMO ball, ball, to answer. (Before Mr. Alderman Butler.] VTIOLESALB ARREST OF CORNER-LOUNGERS • . . About forty colored men, whose ages ranged from twenty to forty-five years, were arraigned for dis orderly conduct. They have been in the habit 01' congregating , at the corners in the vicinity of Sixth and Lombard st, cuts, and have been a subject of annoyance to the residents in that locality. On Tuesoay night Sergeant Brownell and a squad of the Fifth-ward Police turned out and captured the whole party. The prisoners were all held in $lOO bail to keep the peace. ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE James Erwin was charged with keeping a disor derly house at Sixth and Lombard streets. He was i held nWO bail for trial. [Before Mr. Alderman Tittermary.] ILLEGAL VOTING IN THE FOURTH WARD Robert Irithcart, Cornelius IHeivlLLc, and Peter Lackey, were charged with Illegal voting in the Seventh precinct ()film Fourth Ward, Lackey had a loaded pistol on his person when arrested. The accused were all sent to prison. FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. Michael - Trap was charged with beinga fugitive from Justice. It is alleged that ht broke 11110 and robbed a e tore in Camden a few nights since. was com mitted to await a requisition from the New Jersey authorities. [Before Mr. Alderman Allen.] • LARCENY OF A NORSE. Henry Snyder and John Gender were brought up upon the charge of the larceny of a horse belonging to John Harding, Jr., residing at Fifty-first and Pine streets. The animal was taken from a pasture field on Tuesday, and was afterwards recovered by the Twenty-fourth-ward police. The defendants were comndtted. WrOLIM GOODS RECOVERED. A skiff containing two men, named Ed. May and Win. Fisher, was captured by tile Harbor Police on the 7th, off Cooper's Point. Lieutenant Edgar obtained a search-warrant, and the house of the prisoners, in Pine street, Camden, was searched. A lot of hawsers, sails, ship's tackle, &c., Famed at about WO, was found, and taken to the Mayor's office In Camden to ,swtit identification. AN' ESCAPED cediVICT OAPTITRED. Lieutenant Paullin yesterday morning arrested William Revere atlas Michigan Bill, who escaped from the Ludlow-street jail, in New York, a Yew days since. Bill was captured at Eighth and Wal nut streets, and when he had got as far as Sansom street on time way to the station-house lie struck Lieutenant Paullin on the back of the head with a black-jack, and then broke away and ran out San som street. He was pursued by tile officer, and a crowd joined in the Chase, The fugitive was over hauled at Ninth and Walnut streets, and was than taken to the Central Station. Michigan Bill is well known as a thief. He was a bounty-jumper during the war, and was arrested some twenty times for desertion. He Was finally charged with forging dis charge papers, sc., by which the Government was defrauded out of about *ZO,OOO. He was convicted and sentenced to eighteen years' imprisonment. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. thltellltAL AR Hawbert, Ohio Miss S IlehnineOhlo A lifarvey, New York John L Swift, N Orleans R P Johnson, CalLfornia E Wilson, Penna _ - - - O J Dickey, Lancastek F T Cushing & la, Perms Richard iDmiley, Penna P D Luther ,Pottsville G C Warn, New York .1 A. Shriver, Baltimore • Mrs M E Pigman, Batt J L Nicholson., JP, Balt J S Hoffman J R Tillinghast & la_ R Thos Jones, Jr, N N York Theo H Crosby, Y H Adam Roston W D Cochran, New York B B F Lowele, oston M Dia, New York RJ G Becket, Maine Hunt & la. N Orleans J F Curt & sis, Illinois Rev Dr Bolles, Boston D Cidillett, Penua J F Cake, Cape May 1) /... ot Sr, 1, .i 01 . 55 C S Leet, Mass II A Leet, Mass S Wright, New York 11 . Wright, New York E Wyble New York J H BeatleY, New York S ti ll ,7 1 tr.f3 7 eor: rlC°ll' 2 ]).l Miss F Hill, Delaware sa P.,A Marshall, Dela Ware Mrs W Caldwell, rCIITIEL MSS C C Kraut, l'eußo Miss U B Exam, Penner V 74 arylano FAc ams, Ma .i.no Robt Murray, , Jersey 8 W Stedwell & lai_N y Frank Leslie, Jr, R Y J lit Stebbins New York Boston CH Barley, C C Alger, /few York Chas Aiger, New York A N Mellert, New York Jas G Whitaker,lt Island A...McFarland & la, Pa A - T Blackman, Buffalo Mies I' Ward, Sulfate L H Eielialtz, Tennessee Miss Reed, Boston Samuel Lewis, Allentown John A Weiser, York Mast H P Weiser, York Miss Kimberly, Buitalo L Hawley, Buffalo E H Weiser & wf, York Mrs Franklin, York Pa A M Adams & WI, * Yir irard. C Worthington, Balt Mrs w Caldwell, Penna g .11011nRity, Baltimore C Y Davidson, Baltimore P Banks, Baltimore Winiclitm, Baltimore H Williams, Maryland W M Sinister, Wa, H M Gurley, Wash C H Thompson, N York D If Mount, Nassau Hall J Morrisse. St Louis W PBrough, New York W Johnston, Bellefonte A McLeod, Delaware G Raymond, New Jersey H Gibson wf, Wash 1J Barkley_, Baltimorei J Clyne, BroOklyn J A Patchen, Brooklyn H B Denney, New York J L Pme & Wife, Trenton Thos Hunter,New York R E Hitchcock & Wf,COnn Jas White, Athens, Oa L B Hamersly, U S Win Lowther, Newport. (leo Mears Penna S E Henry,Huntingdon J T Shirley, Cove SraLloll J M Coolbroth, Peuna Miss Mary Coolbroth, Pa Bata Welch, Washington E B Hurd, Bridgeport, Ct V K Kesscv & wire, York L H Gross, Allentown J T Anderson &la,Mex'o Martin E V Burton, N 0 E Amhos, Columbus, 0 H W Lynch. Penna S S Detwiler, Pen/la Mre Brolcorholf & D E Stone, Reading J F W Delneugar, Pa ' E Garger, Purrs ,1D Turtle, Delaware B At 'Weaver L want! & la, Va Mrs Van A.rsdale, Va Tilos L Harrison, Va Geo Laury, Wash, D C John Royworth. Wash Jas Kirby, Chicago Dr J It Sickler, N J J L Mingle, Easton A Wlttithen, New York G T Attwood, Taunton F . O Clock, Florida - - - - W Rpdegraff, Hagerst'n Mrs M Schmidt.- York D Schmidt, York Miss Nelnnidt, York L R HUnnuel,Sellusicrove Mrs L R Rummell, Penns. Miss M B Hummel ' Peoria s wooa, ilamationin 13 D Fowler, Penns, U A Weeks, Vermont * C Stewart, Tyrone L Rouffirtau & 1%1, Penna Mrs Dr Long, Penna Lyon, Wll/Inmeport rehants. 1W A Addeson, California IW W Applegate, N J W Helneu, Milton C Gilbert, II S A J C Jenks, Memphis S Pitman, Baltimore J BWeny, New York C M MeAuoo, N Carolina S S Vanderhoef, N York S B Derrickson,_ • N York C Holleman, Tentt H P Sankey & la, Penal W W Betts, Clearfield Xlittall, PoWelton L H Coolbroth, Penner W N Dyer,Hollidaysburg Thou Donaldson John Donaldson Mrs Sheridan, New York W P Minson, Baltimore P A. Shoemaker, Ebensbg J Walther, Erie, Pa Geo W Kepler, Erie, Pa- J 14 Smith & wf, Erie, Pa Miss K Heed, Lock Haven 0 McDonald, N C John A (Jere York, Pa Mrs Shaffer, Reading J Sebandield, Reading E H Lelb, S A B M. Hodgson, IJ 5 N . • Mrs Dornback, Rlngtown iss Kenney, Auld.d Pa J W Baldwin & vf. Uhto C Baldwin, Marietta,o Is•ael Terrell, Ohio D Hopkins, W Virginia J P White, McKeesport J Kelly & la, Pittsburg S E Henry, Runtlugden Mrs Douglass, Chicago N Moller, New York J Healey, Douglassville is it Milier & la, Ohio it Lloyd, Portsmouth, 0 J W Abraham, Maryland D McCullough, N York J T Johnson, Baltimore W Domiick, Kingston Mai Gardner, Danville Mrs. Bubb, Jersey Shore N Lee John Barry G B Mar Sc w, Dallas Dr E. Leonard, M Ctiunk The Co mmercial. Jacob Simmons, ra '8 eauley,Chester Valley F D Jenk6ts, flock Spring J M Heston, Doylestown J Heston, Taylorsville Win Kennedy, Chester co II Darlington, w (luta II Dupree, Wen Vnustor J 611 stoic Ncwtowvn,Pa Jas Valentine, Del . . J Mein tire, Chester co W Romsey, Chester co J t 3 ramott, W Chester A Bonnan, Fort Monroe ere° W Williams. Del Jos L Meredith, Pa Mrs rerirasoo, Pe Miss R.Ferguson, Pct Miss H Ferguson, Hu It T Qgden, Del co iE E Marshall, (*Lector co SEWING MACLUNE& The A E B Britt. Virginia H Barnard & WY, N Y Cray, Winston, N C as Homer, Jr, Boston SJohnson,WellsborO,NO J Fanon,Washington John A Gray,. NO • GM Tousey, New York A Burford, New Jersey J W Allawa Dresden,O G W Foss. New Jersey N B Coder, Wmsport R Williams, Delaware D McCord, C cinos.ti C W Gausline, ilichM,Va Addis Hays, Rinclanatl J L Tull, USA J A Landis, Oregon W B Beall, Maryland T W Evans, Wmsport HD Shaffer, Maryland JllO B Price, Ashland GO Balmier, retina F French, New 'Jersey M Greenawalt, rennet. P Coates, Baltimore Geo H Harris Penna bi 11/ Ellis, Delaware Chas Reafteld N Y Mrs Griffin, Washington F A Stuart, NeiwYork W H Cannon Delaware Mrs L Md James Lord, Delaware JoLn Marshall, Penna. D MIMI., Camden, Del John Porter & dan, Pa -ff Kahl, IticliMend,Vit J Baiston, Armstrong co • G B Painter, Penna J Fleishman D A Ralston, Penna G Longman, New York IA S 'Ralston, Penna Chas S rday,fialanuisoo .1# itikrifflih, U g W H Den} - & larN J P W Bonito% New York Cornelius Yanderver, NJ J Ferris, New York JasHJoline & la, N J J B Gamble,J ersey Shore J Mora, Memphis B M Brown,Jersey Shore John II Eleger & wf, N J Miss B Loe - Geo C Wynkoop, Penna Isaac NDann,N Haven Jacob Wiest, Mmersvine W At Brisben. Sunbury Chas 14 Wells W Norfleet, Suffolk, V a J 0 Burnett &la, N Y A Piper, Maine G E Dawes, Norrolk,Va W D Havens & wf, WYn The I FI 11 Long, Harrisburg J B Kompf & Pam, N Y Mrs J Ilreps,Huntingdon 1' E Buck, Ashland John B Price, Ashland M M Mack, Ashland John W Bedford, 11l Luse Wood, Wilkeebarre A Gray,WlllicaDarre Geo W 61111 In & la F Nixon,Bridgeport M W Heim & la, Jolinst , n. J M Peters, Wisconsin G H Stoilier, PhilllpslVg Jas 31 Dever Indiana co. D C M Oppely, Penna JBoChirEurliaPenna Ohlo Mrti Davis , Sharpsburg A D Laidley, G reene co C A Messerstuith, Penna D Melott, Penna. Hiram Guth, Allentown J J Deck _ kissldß Deck J L Whitlock & la, Trent R R o , Rerr, Altoona The Stat J Lord, Penns, Amos Townsend, Jr, Pa IV J Anderson, N York 9 A MeAt ee, Altoona J H §nencei W Walker & wf, Burlingt J W Harrison & wf, Pa F C Warner, Balti2nore Wm Donnelly, New York Geo Sermon,_Wmsport Geo Bisikop,Winsport Jas McOlaran Jr, Forma, L Poona L F Work, Altoona T P Hatch James T Huff Thompson, Penna J W Melds, Indiana. Fe MEDICAL. MEDICAL ELECTRI-CITY. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY DR. S. W. BECKWITH'S (FORMERLY rzor. C. H. BoLLEsi), ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE, No. 1220 WALNUT Street, For the Treatment of Acute and Chronic Diseases. Electrical-investigation has proved that the hu man body Bets on tile principal of the galvanic bat tery. The brain, mucous and serous menibranea, the skin, tissues, and fluids constitute the negative and positive forces. Every action, whether mental Or physical, is the result of these antagonisticforces. Digestion, respiration, circulation, secretion and excretion are due solely to Electrical, influence. There Is a polar action established throughout the nervous system which connects with every part of the body, establishing and preserving a proper balance of the electrical element, which constitutes health, and a disturbance of which causes disease. There are strictly but two conditions of disease— one of inflammation, or positive; the other weak, 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 properhealthy 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. etrate, that hundreds Of CAM 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 an incredibly Short time, by our Electrical treatment. Its great - superiority over other practice in the cure of dia.. ease IS also attested in the fact that, within the nest five years, over fourteen thousand nattonla have been treated at this office, —acring from almost bOrnnan.,, every form an a tin P' ne u a ' rly °ll al 1 ° f ca d s i e s s ea a s b e en c elrorl etro feet cure has been effected. Palsy, deafness, blind ness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, cancer, and all the old knotty diseases that are a physician's curse, as it proves his inability to eradicate, are by oursclen tide method comparatively easy of cure. Specimens of tumors of large growth extracted by means of Bleetricity 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 pieta of disease, we are willing to undertake any of the following diseases, with every hope and pros 11dtia7.1 success, with very many others not here e n u m‘rated: - - - 1. Di_ ---,-,,aa aro...a - and Nervous system:-;- - E_PileM, Chorea, or St, 'Vitus' Dance, Paralysis • (Hemplegia), - Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpitatfon of the Heart, 1 Lockjaw, etc. 2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Mau lite Ribtfelli, — SOre Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrheea, Dysentery Obstinate Constipation, Hantiorrlmidea i or Plies, thious Flatulent , and Painter's Colic, and lall affections of the Liver and Spleen. 3. Respiratory OrganB.—Catarrh, Cough, Influ enza, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurlay, neurodynia, or Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption in the early Stages. 4. Fibrous and Muscular System.—Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago. Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip Diseases, Cancers, Tumors. 5. Urinaryand Genita/Organe.—Gravel, Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints, Impotence, and Seminal Weakness. The latter complaintsuever fail to yield rapidly to this treatment. 6. _Diseases Peculiar to Females.—Uterus Com plaints, involving a maloosition, as Proltipsus, Au troversion, RetroVersten, Inflammation, Ulcera tion, and various other affections of the Womb and Ovaries, Painful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse KellStruation, Lcucorrluca. , TO LADIES we can recoutalid this treatment as one of U.NVARIED SUCCESS. Almost tramme -1 cable cases have come under treatment at our otnce who can testify to this fact. Mrs. BECKWITH has entire charge of the Ladles' Department, and all delicacy wilt be used towards those who entrust themselves to her care. In female diseases as men tioned in the above list, with others not mentioned, site has had a large experience, and can confidently promise the most gratitrng results. TO THE A.FFLiCn.D.—The treatment is mild and gentle, producing no shock or Unpleasant Sell• cation whatever. Oar 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 frankly told so and net accepted for treat ment. it matters not what may be your complaint, or how long you may have suffered, or how much, or what course of treatment you may have been subjected to, or what- disappointments you may have cxperienced, if the system is not worn out—if sufficient 'vitality remains for reaction—there is a fair prospect of recovery. REPERENCES.—The diseased and all Interested are referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at No. 1220 WALNUT Street: A. J. Pleasonton, Brigadier General, Philadel phia; A. Pleasenton,_Majdr General, St. Louis; W. B. Smith, No. 1025 Hanover street, Philadelphia; Geo. Douglass, No. 26 S. Fifth street; William H. Shriver, Haines street, Germantown; L. C. Stock ton, No. 206 Market street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grigg, Nos. 219 and 221 Church alley; Emanuel Rey, No, 707 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, northeast corner of Tenth and Market streets; George .Grant, No. 810 ,Chestnut street,' H. T, De silver, No. 1736 Chestnut street; Ellwarri 31 - 031Ailon, No. 1227 Front street. Physicians or students desiring to have instruc tion In the correct application of Electricity for the Mitre of diseases can apply at the Office. Consultation free. Descriptive circular 4 of Mires effected, with numerous references, can be had by application at the Office. All letters addressed to Ti. 4 1220 W. BECKWITH. , No WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. se3o-stuth2na JOHN. C. BAKER it CO.'S COD LIVER OIL.—TIIE TRUE AND GENUINE—Unstr• passed in quality and effects, being the SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED. In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout In cipient COnsumption, and all Scrofulous complaints, it oftentimes produces Immediate and certain MIMS when other remedies have been taken with little or no benefit. Sold Drus,gists in the city, and by the pro prietor. No. 718 MARKET Street. jele-stntisem HAVANA CIGARB.-A GOOD VA RIETY constantly in store and bond, at low Cot cob rates. . S. FUEI FRONT NS, mr24-envo No. MS South Street B AKER'S POPULAR HAIR ESTAB LISHMENT—TiIe assortment of Braids, Wigs, Toupees, BanbeaUX. raplllOns, nouleana, Ton nes, Frizzes, Vrlmpae., Curls, Illusive Resale fez Ladies. cannot be equalled by any other house in the United Statesat_ prices lower than elsewhere. No. 909 CHJESTNUT Street. se2l-11a. 600 ARCH STREET. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 600 CUTLERY. oat GRIFFITH & NEW RAISINS. 250 boxes new M. R. Raisins. 2SO boxes new Layer Raisins. IS boxes new Turkish Prune& 100 boxes Valencia Raisins. 25 barrels new France Currnuis. 50 mats new Seedless Raisins. 5 cases new Citron. For sale by MORES ek WILLIAMS, oell /07 south WATER. Street TUST OPENED-A CHOICE ASSORT SAMHT Gcrillomenlg Scarf% Tleo, itna kerclaters from Paris, Amported awl selected by JOHN O. ARRISON, No. 1 end 3 North SIXTH Streelp oc7 -cx- A CARD.—HAVING RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF LAW I will give careful at tention to all business whack may be encrusted to my hands. OFFICE, No. 1. 2d FLOOR BIBLE BUILDING, FAYETTE Street, near Charles street, Baltimore. JOHN H.RENLY. PERSONS SEEKING , would do well to consult NO. 1037 WALNUT Street, Went treatment. Distant patients consulted by letter, and reme dies forwarded to any address. sel4-Im* JAL A, FINE STOCK OF CUTLERY.- INDIA RUDDER TEA and TABLE KNIVEG. IVORY HDNDLE do. do. do. • HORN do. do. do. do. KITCHEN WARES COMPLETE. 6e2941 GRIFFITH & PAGE. KITH and A.ROH. 1,000 NESTS FANCY 'BASKETS, _Just received. Also, full stork of plain and fancy WILLOW AND WOOD WARE. For tale low to the trade. ROWE, EISSITON & 00., 800 157 and 159 North TRIED Street. PHILADELPHIA SUR ✓ GEON , S BANDAGE INSTITUTE,No.- ' 14_ North NINTH Street, 03:10Y0 Mart O. EVERETT, after thirty years. eal exience, guarantees the skilful adjuetraett, of his Premium patent Graduating Pressure Truss. Supporters, Elastic Stockings, shoulder, Braces- Crutches. as. Ladies' apartments tender/led by a Lady. uoi.2-11 Co EVAN'S & WATSON'S STOENSALAMANDZB BAPS , . 16 SOUTH 'FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, _PA A large variety of FIBS -PROCIT S AFES away. on hand, THEY ARE NOISELESS. erlcan. S M Eby, Mt Joy Dr Bruce, Trenton Jos B Staples, Backs co Jos Loeb, Hagerstown Joel lietchner, Penna. Stockton Joues, Illinois E Miller, Alliance, 0 T R Laird, Wheeling J T Make peace, MacsL W It Baker, Ohio II II Simi tz t New Lisbon S Paucett, Ohio A B Oassaday, Ohio 0 L Binford, 01110 P P Troxell, Allentown J V Dickinson, N J Jacob Pisler, M D, N J Drament,Ncw Jersey. 'Jae B F Leland, N H S Qrover, New York. H B Crouse & wf, Rem* AL Peterson, Ashland D Patterson & wf, Pa 1 H W Thompson, Vt ljas Nagle, Pottsville B 0 Christ, Minersville ' J fa Brown, Mess . OFFICE DEPOT COmisrseArcr, FORTRESS MONROE, Va., September 21, 1865. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited and will be received by the undersigned at this De pot, until 12 o'clock 151, on the 13th day of OCTO BER, 1865, for the sale of one thousand seven hun dred and fifteen (1,715) barrels of WHISKY, more or less, as follows, viz: Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty seven (1,067) barrels of Rectified Whisky, originally Inspected in April, -May, and June, 1864, and-Janu ary, 1865, containing about forty-two thousand three hundred and forty,five (42,545) gallons. Proposals for ten (En barrels and upwards of this lot will be received. Lot No. 2. Consisting of four hundred and sixty (460) barrrl6 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 Rye (6) barrels and upwards of this lot will be received. Lot N 0.3. 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 (3) barrels and upwards of this lot will be received. Lot No. 4. Consisting of slaty-three (63) barrels Pure Old Eye Whisky, originally inspected in Feb ruary, 1865,Containing about two thousand ilve hun dred and twenty (2,520) gallons. Proposals /Or two (2) barrels and upwards of this of will be received. Lot No. 5. Consisting of eve (5) barrels Pure Old Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected_June, 1884, containing about one hundred and sixty-three (183) gallons. rroposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this lot wal I be received. The Whisky was originally selected with great care, and is all pure and of prime quality. The rec tified was designed for issue to the troops in the 'field, and the Bourbon and Rye for sales to officers, and are equal if not superior tv any Whiskies now in the market; has been all engaged within the pre sent month, and is in excellent order, packages being of the bestAtiality. Samples of the Whisky can be Seen, and blank pro posals obtained, at the offices of the following named officers or the Subsistence Department, via Colonel IL P. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. C. G. s., New York. Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. S.. Baltimore, Major George Bell, C. S. Washittigton, D.C. Captain Thomas C. Sullivan, C. S. RiehniOnd,Va. Captain E. D. Brigham, C. 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 (101 days after notification of acceptance of bid, and pr or to the delivery of the property. /guarantee equal to Vile - half the amount pro posed for must accompany the bid, signed hir two' uhlresponsible parties. When removing the Whisky purchasers will pro vide their own transportation, and the Government will load the vessels free of wharfage, dockage, or labor. .st Union MSt Clair wf, Penns. John Griffith, Indlaua,Pa M E Stear, Indiana, Pa J Bininger, Indiana, Pa Chas H - Colder, Del Wm B Youngman, Penna I Geo Burkholder & wf, Pa 1G A Thompson wf, Md T H Strolls, Maryland T H Long & la, Penna John H 'Welty, Penna Jos H Hendricks . . . . . . . R Palrlarnb, Chester co John Ilenniss, Chester do R G PerrinSyracase,N Y J P Barr, Oswego, .1.4 Y J H Spencer & la Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of their proposals. Brevet Brigadier 43f eneral Jo seph Roberts, 11. S. A., commanding at Fort Mon roe Ya., or some other officer of rank, will be pre sent at the opening of the bias to represent ab• sentees. JAMES CURRY, se23-16t Colonel and C. 3. V. 101ATT,ADELPHIA, OCTOBER 6, SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re c-eived, from first hands only, by the undersigned, at the United States Commissary Warehouse, near corner CALLOWHILL and SIXTEENTH Streets, or directed to Post Office Box 1338 in this city, until O'doek A. M. OCTOBER 19th, 1865, for furnish ing, and delivering free of tont to the Camps, Bar racks, Hospitals and officers in the vicinity of this city, all the FRESH BEEF required by them for six months, commencing on the first day of November next, or such less time as the Commissary General Shall direct, and subject to Lie approval. e li g e i tt g 6 g b r o o o s s f s u t o c t e r l s e f . O . U t r u ' .Yrrirw. and over and pounds, in alternate four and hind quartelve ers, and trimmed according to regulations.. Bids from disloyal parties will not be considered. Rath bid must be accompanied by an oath of to the IRovernment, . . . . . A bond of live thousand dollars-to accompan'y 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 no transfer 01 tile contract will be allowed. C. L. KILBURN, oc7-7t Brevet Brigadier General, A. C. G. S. PERRY 8r Igo. 80e Chestnut street, above Slattil A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER - CLOTHING? AND GOODS FOE CUSTOM WORK No. 609 Chestnut Street, above Slant, lk STEAM TO LIVERPOOL-- Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line, Ming Semi-Weekly earrylnZg the U. S. Nails. CITY OF La/ERICK WEDNESDAY. Ott. II EDINBURG SATURDAY. OCS. CITY OF MANCIIESTER.WEDNESPAy. Out. 18 CITY OF WASHINUTON..SATIIIIDAY, Oct. 21. At Noon, trim 'Pier 99 Fiorth River. BATES or PASSAtIR. Payable In Gold. First Cabin VO 00 Steerage ...... ........ $3O 00 `• to London.. 95 00 ' " to London.. 34 00 t 9 Paris MS GO, .% to Paris 90 so Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, &e., &c. at moderate rates. Passage by the Wednesday e teamer4 , cabin, $9O; steerage, $36- payable in U. S. currency. Steerage passage ' from Liverpool or Queenstown, 420 gold., or Its equivalent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For farther Information apply at the Company's Oates. JOHN G. DALE, Agent . 111 WALNUT Street, Pala. AEU FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND 'CITY POINT. _ PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM PACKET COMPANY. The flue eteamship .` CLAYMONT , ' _ will sail from the First Wharf above MARKET St., On SATURDAY, October 7, 1881, at 12 M. a These steamers Insure t lowest rates and sail re. gularly every Wednesday and Saturday. For trelight or passage, with excellent seeeltifeo datlons, apply to WM. P. CLYDE & CO. sel4-em No. 14 NORTH WHARVES. sgia BOSTON AND PHILADEL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINA, sailing from each port on SATURDAYS, front first wharf above PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, 808. to. . The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will eau (roue rtalacteipeie tor _Boston on Shifirday.oMobef /4, at 10 A. M. mi.latearaar SAXON., Captain Mat thews, from Boston for Philadelphia, same day, at 4 P. M. These new and gabstantial eteamablps form a raga lar line, saving Prom WO pore punctually on Satur days. Imuiraneee effected at ofle-half. lin premium etiargea on the weft's. Freights taken at fair rates. Shipp Ladingequested t l3llp Receipts and Bills ofwith their goods For Freight or Passage (having lineaccommoda tions), apply to HENRY WINBOR & CO., gaa-tr 332 South DELAWARE Avenue. COAL! COAL 1 I COAL 1! I The celebrated Tunnel itidge Coal. Nest In the market. Large Nut, $10.25 per ton. Broken Egg and Stove, cheap. At the MANTUA COAL YARD. Wilms—Fortieth street'aud Lancaster avenue. Thirty-fifth street and Penna. Railroad. ocl2-12t* WM. D. HESTON. CIENIIINE EAGLE VEIN COAL, N-A equal, If not se/crier, to Letagi., Bap and Stove sizes, $l2; Large st et, $ll. Try h. You will be sure to be pleased. Oflice, 1131 South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALLOW RILL Street, above Broad. 8r27-3m ELLIS BRANSON. A-1, OWLE B' LEHIQH, HICKORY, and FIB COAL, at reduced prices. Macs and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Bic. 3y.204mt C 0 A L .-SIJGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, sod best Loenat Mountain, fl'omOcliuyttilrepp.red Vint!' for ffinP,l,(Mtle,efzi,,Qt'orn.ep,win,ito:hriri S. SECOND Street. Cap6-tf) & ENGLISH AND AMERICAN D. W. HOLMES & CO., oc2-tutbs.amif 7 LIBERTY SQUARE, BOSTON.. NM DR. WARDLE, SURGEON DEN TIST for twenty-five years In North Tenth street, has REMOVED to No. 156 North EIGHTH Street. All operations performed with Care. Per sons in want of Artificial Teeth that will give beauty and comfort to the mouth, will do well to call. Our terms are moderate. No imposition practiced in our oe, oc7-60. ffic No. 156 North EIGHTH Street, MEDICAL AID Dr. C. A. DUMAS, for prompt and Mil- 31ED1CAL AID.—STRANGERS IN search of Medical Aid wood do well to con sult Dr. C, A. DUMAS, N o. 1037 WALNUT St., for prompt itna enieteat tee.tment of seldom over three days. Distant patients itonateltod byletter,ami remedies forwarded to any address. oelo-st. CORN EXCHANGE B SeamlessUACTORY. io,ooo Cotton Bags. 10,000 Linen do. do. %NOW Jute do- do. In store and for sale by JOHN T. BAILEY & 113 North FRONT Street sel4-3m" maOSAGE ORANGE, ARBOR .VITA and other hed_g_ep_lantet Fruit, Ornamental Treea,.&e., atMEEkIA.N 7 t3 GEEDWITOWN NUR smiting- . se2l-Im* MORGAN: I ORR___,:a CO. STEAM EN (mix BuILDEBM, Iron Blunders, and Gene ral Machinist' and Philadelphian' No. -1.219 OAL• I.ONSTMILL Street. reVi-tf HENRY BALDWIN, TR., No. 30 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, PIIMADP.L.VIDA, ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,BOLICITOR OF PATENTS A ND COUNSELLOR IN PATENT CASES. oa-sue. PROPONALS. ABBII3TANT QUARTERMASTER'S OfTWISI 1139 utitARD Street. PHILADIMPITTA, OCtOber 4, MIS. "PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW." Proposals are invited by the undersigned, for the delivery of good, merchantable Timothy Hay and straw, on board of vessala at such wharf in tile Port of Philadelphia as may be designated. The Hay and Straw must be securely baled, and weigh (2,000) two thousand pounds per ton, eXelu sive of wood. Proposals must state plainly the quantity, price and time of delivery. The Hay and Straw will be inspected by a Gov ernment Inspector, and weighed before being ship ped. Proposals will also be reeeived to deliver hay anti straw at Washiuton. D. C,, Richmond, aud Hilton Head, S. u., subject to the above require ments. Bids will be accepted from time to time to meet the requlrenleht§af the Goverinnent, Payments.to be made on delivery, or as soon thereafter as funds for that purpose shall be re ceived. Bids shall be sublect tv the decision of the Quar termaster (*choral. All proposals to be made out in dupdieftig, On prStrlLVAinte,rl forms, which may be had on application at tills office, the price to be etateStatedboth, in words and 9. Each bid must 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 the amount involved by the United States District Judge, Attorney or Col lector, or other public officer. Envelopes to be endorsed, "Proposals for For age. All proposals to conform strictly to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which must accom pany each prof osal. By order of Col. WK, W. MoIIIK, U. S. A., Chief quartermaster Philadelphia um Depot. GEO. E. cin, Capt. and Ass , t Quartermaster. GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY. CLOTHING. lIARD - AND. cn.rn crrAlillot se2B4m4thp SHIPPING. COAL. SIAR3iIE, THREAD LINES AND TWINES. THEY ARE SIMPLE- JOHN B. MYERS & CO. AUCTION Ems, Nos. En and glsE 11fAlUiltT Street. LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND AMERI CAN DRY GOODS THIS DAY, A CARD. We can attention to our titan k% sale of 900 packages and lots of foreign and domestic dry goods, commencing THIS DIORNING at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months credit, and part for cash. Dealers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE tosmvz DOMESTIC ITISW _FRENCH, HERRMAN, ANDDRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic dry goods, by cakdOglael on four months' credit and Dart for cash, THIS MORNING. October 12th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In waeateng, worstedsi num, silks, and cottons, to which we invite the attention of deafen. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exhibition early on morning of sale. CHINCHILLAS AND WHITNEYS, 1 bale assorted colors chinchillas, high cost govOr for the finest tailoring trade. 2 cases assorted mired London Ivialtneys. DOESKINS, SATINS, ALPACAS. I Case 1-4 Belgian black doeskins. 1 MSC silk back black asitua. 1 ease black alpacas. The above are especially recommended to the best city trade. 5,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES. 0,000 dozen German cotton hosiery, in wens', vro rocas', misses, youths' and childrens , brown and bleached hose and half hose. POSITIVE SALE OF CROSSLEY'S AND OTHER CARPETINGS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNINo, october lath, at it o'clock, will be gold 4 by cata logue on four months , credit, about two hun dred 'llecee CrOssley's tapestry brussels, royal dames Venetian, superfine and line ingrain, Dutch hemp, list, cottage, and rag carpetings, &c., clawing 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. Incinded iu out sale of THURSDAY, October IZ, will be found in part the following,yiz.: DOMESTICS. bales bleached and brown cottons. bales white and fancy wool bed blankets. bales drills, wool and cotton flannels, &c. eases Kentucky jeans, eottolinaff es, kiicsoYs• —cases indigo-blue ticks, denims, checks, stripag. cases corset icans,vest padd logs, linseys, ,Ste. MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. pieces Saxony and London black and blue cloths. —pieces imperial doeskin tricot coating, pilots. pieces Belgian duffel, chinchillas, sealskins. —pieces Italians,satin' cassimcres, satineta, &e. —pieces de chines and vestings. LINENS. pieces Irish shirting linens and sheetings. pieces blue striped ehirtings, damasks dowlas. "" pieces table cloths, diapers, napkins, doylies. pieces drills, ducks, burlaps, canvas, crush. MEW - GOODS AND SILKS. — pieces Paris merinos and mons. de laineS. pieces poplins, silk brilliants, epinglines, Sm. — pieces trudanges, ronbaix, Saxony plaids. pieces alpacas, mollain. Cabins, &a. pieces gros du Rhin, taffetas, pealt de soles, • ALSO. Shawls, silk and cloth cloaks, hosiery, gloves, balmorals, patent thread, sewing silk, spool cotton, hoop skirts, travelling and undershirts and drc,wero, ties, umbrellas, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &O. MONDAY MORNING, October 16, ON atie &clock, will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 675 lots of French, India, German, and British dry goads embracing a fell assortment of fancy End staple articles,in silks, worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons. N. 8..-Gooda arranged for examination and cata logues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMTORY SALE OFf ROOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, TRAVELLING RAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 17th, will be sold at 10 ogeltlt, by mita• logue, on four months , credit, about 1,200 packages boots shoes, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ste, of city and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogue oil morning Of Safer pANCOABT WAR.NOCK, Al3O. A- TIONNERS, No. 240 MARKET Street. ' PHILIP FORD a CO. AUCTIONEERS 020 MARKET and 522 00ROCERO2 Streets. BALE OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HBO OA NS, SW. - ON DION,PNI, MORNING, October 1601, commencing at 10 o 4 clook tirteinely, will be sold by catalogue, 1200 cases prime boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, Congress gaiters, slip pers, &c., from first class manufacturers. a& - ix or g.,tioo:CASES ROOTS, !SHOES. HRO. GA.NS, &c. THIS MORNING, Oct. 12th, Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be gold, by catalogue /,50 0 Cases men's, boys' and youths' , calf kip, grainand thick 1,04ta, brogans, balmorals, Congress gaiters, &c .; _ women's,misses , and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, bull and morocco heeled boots and shoes, from nrst-class manufac hircrS. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, A- 7 (Late with M CHESTNUT ons,) STORE NO. 333 STREET. REAL. ESTATE, STOCKS ..to. will NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estato. ao., be held at the Philadelwri.......cuange. Due notice of First Sal. •vAll " ,,, Stven• rtutrirrtlßE SALES at the Store every Tues day. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particu lar attention, LARUE AND PEREMPTORY SALE AT THE MONTGOMERY HOTEL, Northeast TUESDAYth and Willa. streets. HORNINO, Oct. Tth, at ten o'clock, without reserve the en tire furniture of about 70 rooms, including tine toned grand action piano, mirror, 50 fine feather beds, 2 high-case clocks, large lire-proof, platform settles. clothes mangle, Carnets, oil cloths, &c. .1101t5P.S. wa, pica, SHEEP, dio. Also, a number of horses, cows, pigs, sheep,poul tr. &c. Also, wagons, harness, straw cutter, &c. SALE OF VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND 31.10ELLANtOLTS ROOKS. THIS MORNING. Hth inst.. at 7% o'clock, a private library of valua ble theological and 'miscellaneous books,ineluding a number Of illustrated works in line bindings. Nay be examined on Thursda*, with catalogue. B~SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020 -A-P• CHESTNUT STREET. POSITIVE SALE OF STOCKING MACHINERY. THl*3llo.l4linTa - - 13th inst., at 10 coctoett; , at 100 Chesilint afloat, will be sold the following new stocking machinery, Pepper, 46 Ribs, Frames 24 gauge. Aiken, 96 do., do. 3i do. 1 do., SS do., do. 24 . do. I do., 20 do., do. 24 do. 6 do. Footing Ribs, Frames 24 gauge. 1-16 Spindle winder, with bobbins. Ali °Abe above Machines APO 111. good onion Also 8 plain circular round frames, viz; One 70 needles, one 74 do., one 78 do., One 62 do., one 70 and 74 do., one 73 aid 82 do., all in good order. PEULADELPELA. TAB A. FREEMAN, AVicTIONEER I 422 WALNUT Street. EIGHTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE, October 18th, 1865. STOCKS, See Cataltiglitl, VALUABLE LOT with. 4 briar', ,§ fraiii.6, and 1 stone houses, S. E. corner Forty-first and Market. Absolute sole. FRAME HOUSE, lot and Outbuildings, Merrion Square. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, No. 1827 South Second street. PROPERTY, FRANKFOIM ROAD, below Hano ver street. SMALL DWELLING; FOURTH, below morris street. FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, HANCOCK, below Oxford street. RESIDENCE, No. 1120 Arch street. BUSINESS STAND, No. 928 At eh street, VALUABLE FACTORY, Manaynnk. SEVEN BUILDING- LOTS, Mantlyunk. /VP For full descriptions see catalogues, which will be issued on Saturday. Sale at No. 1612 Brown street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OARFATS, 40. ON FRIDAY Mon siNG, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, at No. 1612 Brown street, the entire genteel household fur niture of a gentleman removing. Also, two gold watches, .Fir Maybe examined, with catalogues, at ao , do& On the morning of sale. 'RAILROAD CARS AT AUCTION.- UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROAW, OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER. WASHINGTON, D. C.,Oct. 10th, 1865. I will sell at Public Auction on WEDNEoDAY, November Bth. at one (1) P. M. near the depot of the New York Central Railroad', in Buffalo, N. Y., ten (RI) new eight-wheeled on katiGIIT CARS, live (5) foot gauge. Terms cash in Government funds. H. L. ROBINSON, oell-23t Bret. Col. and A. Q. .11-. BY JACOB IL SMITH 8: CO., AUC. A- 0 TIONEERS. ON SATURDAY .IfORNING, October 14th, at 10 o'clock, at 211 SOCTII SEC OND Street, below Dock. EXtenalTe Ole of the entire stock of superior fur niture, silver-pia:tea ware, Wenn% piano forte, French clocks, good will and unexpired term of lease of the old established store of MACON EY TINO E. oclo-Sts AUCTION BALE OF 11.0$FIT4L PROPERTY. C. SP. BOTELE.R, JR., AUCTIONEER MEDICAL rtillYllYOtt's OurlcE, WASID.Norox, D. C., October!), 1888. Will be exposed at Public Auction, on THURS DAY, October 12,1565, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Warehouse, Judiciary Square. Fifth and E streets, under the direction of Captain Henry tiehnoou, Med. S. IL, U. S. A. a large lot of serviceable pro perty, consisting of Iron Bedsteads, Blankets, Mattresses, hair and SllUck; Hair Fillowsi Sheets, linen and cotton; Lluge, Pitchers, Knives and 'Perim, Spoons, Pam. biers, Bowls, Shirts, Drawers, Locks. Scc. 5,000 Blankets, white and gray: 1,500 Linen and I,soolCotton Sheets will be included in this sale. The attention of housekeepers and proprietors of hotels and stearehoiltS, dealers In seeond.hand ma terials, and others, is respectfully called to these sales, as articles are offered in quantities to suit both large and small purchasers. Terms—Cash, in Government funds. Purchasers are required to pay for and remove their goods within forty-eight 11011r8 from date of sale. These sales will be continued every Thursday, St WS MSC place, until further notice. C. SUTHERLAND, oco-4t surgeon m 6, A., Meth rnrrY7or. OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF §VBSISTEA OE, WAS tRGTOM. D. C. October 1%180. SHEET AND IVRAINXT:MDIN OVZNb AT AUCTION: Will be offered at Public Auction, In Alexandria, Vu. on TUESDAY, the 17th day of October, at 2 P. m., at the Subsistence Store ouse One hundred and eighty-nine (189) Iron Field Ovens (new), of wrought and sheet iron, averaging about two hundred and thirty-seven ',anode. Termg , aCaelli at the 11zn vr poly, in Government funds. ikELL: ocS.thstuths-st tiaior and C. 5., U. 5. A. 62 Q LOOP SKIRTS.—NEW 1 . 128 FALL 811.1.. RS NOW RRADY at noPittlts' Manufactory, No. SSIS ARCH Street. Our assortment is complete, containing full lines of Ladies , „ Misses', and Children's Skirts of every lAogLli, and slue, which ; for finish, durability, and cheapness, are unequalled by any' Other hoop skirts made, and are warranted to give satisfaction. Skirts made to.ordcr, alttred, and repaired. Also, good Eastern-made skirts, from fifteen to forty springs, at very low prices. Wholesale and re tail. tiets-IM* $2O. —G. & S. CRYSTAL, D. P.—s2o. $l,OOO a year can be realized gilding and putting_up the Crystal Door Plate. Ageuts wanted. Stock, Tools, and Instructions coot lab L. L. TODD Sc co., 39 NASSAU Street, New York. Send for a Circular. seVi-lue CONSULT DR. DUMAS, NO. 1037 WALNUT Affections, Generallf 0111 , 01110. Dia= eases, Nervous Weaknere Ne phritis or Gravel, Bronchitis, or confirmed 'Con sumption, which be treats with unprecedented sue eess, and ;toilette the wont MU that /MTV keen, t abandoned by other phystetuns, oc3-10t," MESSRS. J. A. GANDARA & HAVANA, CUBA, offer their services to those desiring to purchase any of the producte of the Island, wild solielt 00n• signments of Vessels, Provisious, and Approved Goode, upon which they offer liberal cash advances, through Messrs. n S. FUGUET & SONS, Philadel phia, to whom they Tore se2l-lm G UNK, PISTOLS, RIFLES, AND SUN. Ding Tackles of all 13.serlettons, ibr sale by PRIMP WILSON . & CO.„ 409 CIISOTNUT Street. CROQUET, ARCHERY, 0 - 111 - OX - ST, and RASE-BALL IMPLEMENTB, Just re ceived and for sale by PHILIP WILSON CO., 409 CHESTNUT Street, G. COCHRAN Bt. CO., 824 IVAt- Nur Slreet.ll Stairs, will continue the Wll aNU L QUOR RUMNESS, and have lust received a large invoice of Cabanas, Partagas, EigareS, NabaJas and Comerciante Sc ram oclo-lin* THEY ARE AUCTION SALES. COMPLETE., AverioN SALE; VIIRNESS, BRINLEY, 4 0 0.- NOB. 015 CHESTNUT and MA ," CONTINUATION OF MESSRS. HUTTON'S ALE, THIS MORNING at 10 o'l calledDhe attention of rotail is to tile continuation of sal Britilll goods of the heportntion o kard & Hutton, THIS MORN INt; Oct- 12th, commencing :it 10 tociod. 04,1 4 E QF FRENCH AND BRIT] - ON PRID AA HtN Oct. 12th, at 10 &clock, on font no packages and lots of fancy and staid i kt THOMAS a SONS, Noe. 139 194 141 south FOIE REAL ESTATE AND STt Public Bale of Real Estate and Sim change every TUFABDAYI btu o 'ol6 sales of furniture at the Aurtii THURSDAY. Large Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South ITANDROME FURNITURE. SIMI WOOD AND MAHOGANY PIA FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL 751111,110315, SEWING- MACHINV* 04,4.,'S AND OTHERCARPETS, ON THIS HURnDAY) MOI at 9 o'clock., at the Auction Store, hi extensive assortment of excellent gant rosewood _piano fortes, by IL Co.; superior Bacon & Raven roe piano. grand action pianos, mahogr line French plate oval mtrror, nn mirrors, sewing machines, platfora Some Brussels and other carpets, &c cases, 2 large walnut tables, &c. A. wan paper. Sale Nos. 12 141 South le EXCELLENT FURNITURE, S 1 PIANOS, MANTEL AND PIER al GATELLE TABLE, SEWING BEDS AND BEDDING, FINE C CARD.—Ofir sale this morning at a„ auction Stara, Will eornprlae over 1,2001dA seeond-hand furniture, superior oak dleing,,,';`, furniture. walnut parlor and dumber futint?a six superior rosewood_piano fortes, made by )1' 104 &Davis, Bacon & Haven, and other eali.l ot l makers; fine miklbsll, baktttallg sewing machines, line beds and bedding, d i in' t i u glasswate, large quantity cooking and stoves, fine velvet, Brussels, Imperial sill Dili! carpets, &e., forming a very attractive assettshP" worthy the attention of ladies, -eaters and desirous ofnurebasing, Catalogues are now ready and the arttelei ti ranged lor examination. SALE OF AMERICAN HOOKS, THIS AFTERNOON, October 12th. at the An Stocc,valualne Env and American books, from a libary. tinny - of ti„ handsomely illustrated and in line bindings. Executor's Sale, N 0.1702 Wt street. SUPERIOR FURNIT URE, I. Alt( E I,TAN TE AND PIER MIRRORS, rIANO I VELVET CA PETS, &C. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 14th, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.1702 {Palma Atree by catalogue, the superior furniture, fine mirro &e. larThe elegant residence wilt Le hetd are s .,,,, to the sale a furniture. Sir Full pirticulars In catalogues. A aminlotyfttor's Sale—No. 1809 Wallace street ELEGANT PRiINITURE, ROSEWOOD p 1,0:, MELODEOIN, DOESF.S. GARRIA.GES NESS, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, gc, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 18th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1801 Wallace str,p by catalogue, by order or ogonistraors of Iv, R. Paull, deceased, the elegant furniture, MSC IrEur piano forte, melodeon, horses, carrlagts, sielg double and single harness,flue tapestry carpets„t Also, the kitchen furniture. Apihhvy be examined on the morning of sale, 8 o'clock , The elegant residence will be sold previous to( sale of furniture. NEW AND POPULAR 111ISCELLANE9t BOONS, BRONZES, FRAZEP,gNGRAVINO4 1 011 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOi3,I4,' October llth, at the Auction gtoro, connanspi n at 4 o'clock. New and Popular Miseekaasol Books, Bronzes, Colored Engravings, &e., IA carve Sale No. 1719 Spruce street.. ELEGAb T FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, October With, at 10 o'clock, at 1719 Spruce strro. by catalogue., the entire furnitilre, thOddhig gent green plush drawing-room furniture, hal some oak dining-room and elegant chamber fill' lure, One curtains, elegant dinner and tea-rlde bronzes, chandeliers, Sce. The farnittiro wee made to ordef 4 Is Of Quality, and in excellent condition. Full particulars in catalogues. GOVERNMENT SALES. SALE OF GOVERNMEN EtTEAMEItS. barov QtrIILTEIIMAETERIEI OFFICE BALTIMORE, 1114., October OM, 1141. Will be sold at Baltimore, Md., under the 'Jew; tion of Captain C. B. lit,A DAY, October 18th, 38851 at tiovernment wharf, south Side Of Ruiz, vernment vessels heretm.rter named and describe. viz: The F.Anier , No.l, side-wheel, double-end fen 01 342 tons, wooden hull, Iron fastened, air I metalled In msg. Length on deck over all 133 inches., beam 32 feet, over all 51 feet; depth of hob 9 feet inches. Ras one laic-pressure beam be glue; diam draftf cylinder 32 Inches, stroke of pis ton 9 feet, 8 feet: hull in good order, and wet found in chains, anchors, fasts, Sc., elighte art boiler in good repair. The CURLEW, side-wheel,donhic-end ferry boa of 242 tone, wooden hulls length On auk ill fret beam 32 feet, depth of hold s feet 6 lashes, draft feet. lias one haunt engine; diameter of 32 inches, stroke of piston 9 feet. This steamer W 3 thoroughly repaired and s , pplied with a new bole in and is a staunch vessel, being well supplir with anehors, chains, &.e., &e. The PATUXENT, slde.wheel Stealnef of MOM, wooden hull; length on deck 134 feet, beam 24 tint over all 93 feet, depth of 1101 d 7 feet r: ono, feet 6 Inelies—hottom inotalled, ihis one tow-pre, sure beam engine; diameter or cylinder as stroke of piston 8 feet tuelte!t. in good order, al: , well found higeneral outfits. 'The NORTE-W.IIRK% side-wheel steamer of .5: tons, wooden hull, length on deck 249 feet, been feet, over all 98 feet; depth of held tr',felt 8 Itut,i between decks 8 feet, draft a feet. as oar I.yr pressure superior beat engine: diameter of cylit der 60 inches, stroke of piston 11 feet. In good re wing order,'having beets recently caulked at. metalled; Iwell found in her 9iittlisi and well sea able for sea service. The, JAMES MURRAY, screw tugboat. about 'tons, wooden hull: ls ugth on deck 67 feetll lade:. beam 15 fent, depth of hold 6 feet 6 inches, drat! feet 6 Inches.r Use one direct acting high-pre...to engine; diameter sof Winder 18 piston 20 inches, one tubular hoilee two year: The VIDETTE, screw propeller of 274 tons, wool/ hull, iron fastened and metalled; length on deck feet 6 inches, beam 27-feet 7 inches, o.u. depth of l hold 7 feet . Plebes, between decks feet D draft 8 feet 4 inched. Ilia one direct Reductor pressure engine; diatneter of cylinder 26 lo:Ite stroke of piston 30 inches; hull and boiler la go, order, and well found in anchors, chains, t0016,1e, as Th L CO MM m ROE screw f u pr nned aftose44o 4-chin , wooden hull, iron fastened; length on deck g feet beam 22 feet 9 inches, depth of hold 7 feet 0 hid, draft° feet 8 inches. Rise one direct acting Idgl. pressure engine; .thameter of cylinder 24 lachei, stroke of piston '24 inches; hull and nem! ht order, and the ship fitted with it new patent tles pump, anchors, chains, &c., &c. The DETROIT, screw propeller of 399 tons. w00d. , : hull, iron fastened. Length on deck 130 feet, bent 25feet 5 inches, depth of tower hold 11 feet, !Wove, decks 7 feet 3 inches, draft 0 feet 6 inches, 1136 one direct acting high presstre engine; diameter of q• tinder 20 Jim, tea, stroke Of piston 3 feet. 11a4 thin masts, with fore and aft sails: hull engine, at bolleeln good order, And wen i found n all her fits. Capacity of cargo 4,06 barrels. The gunboat SCHRA.P.NEL, side-wheel stem' about 131 tons, wooden hull, bottom inetalirt Length on deck 115 feet, beam 21 feet, over sit feet; depth of hold 8 feet draft 3 fret, 1 1, " high-pressure engines; diameter of cyt mier ! inches, stroke of piston 3 feet. This vessel is OMc with boiler iron above the main deck, inclading th pilothouse; hull, engines and boiler in good cuel• tton, and is well fining) In anchor, chains, &c.. , The Gunboat GENERAL alt33oe, screw to , Pc . ler, about 150 tone, wooden hull built lu 1803.0 n deck .111 fect,bcam 17 feet 10 inches, depth of ht Bfeet, draft 6 feet 8 inches. Engine and pilot-tom iron-plated. Hat one low-pressure liken salt. engine? diameter of cylinder 2Z Inches, stroke piston 24 inches, Bulk engine end honer ww , ' order. The Gunboat RENO, side-wheel steamer, etc 202 tons, wooden bull, iron fastened, built in tell Length on deck lit feet 8 Inches,Penn 21 next inches, over all 33 feet, depth of hold 6 feel, feet. She is boiler iron-clad at each end, with iw rudders and two masts, having derricks And Ma:: attached to each. Also. saloon and state-room a the promenade deck. Has two high-pressure slues: diameter of cylinder 14 inches, stPoltt 011 01 ton 2 feet, and has anchor, cables, and two blunt. The Gunboats FOSTER and PARKE are of ti same dimensions and description as the 11(11 been built at the same time, and are in atio the same general emolliion. The gunboat BURNSIDE is of about the same .! menelons as the Reno, with low-pres6ure engin , and in good order. Terms cash in 13 orernment funds, on dos of 55 , R. M. IsirEWPORT, 001, and Chief Quartertuaster• Baltimore Depot. CL2gia? AND S AL ES.2I' °°"""'N • QUARTERHAsTER °FPI"' WAbliNfcrTON, D. H. Sepi. 1881 Wi l l be sold at public auction, data!!! the MOW of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the Dine places named below, v 17..! VIEW YORK. .• "Ntw York TUESDAY of each Week'. gorses each day PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, THURSDAY of each Horses each day. Philadelphia, SATURDAY or each W eek-0 Mules each day Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-100 NM each day. Harrisburg, THURSDAY of each week—Lß Rorie , each day. Rs adina, TUESDAY, October 3-150 Horses.. Greensburg,FßMA.Y, October 13-150 Horses. Lancaster, THURSDAY, October 19-150 Horses , Pittsburg, THURSDAY, Oetober 26-150 Horse,. Allentown, T °Eel 'AY., October :4-1513 He rses• DELAWARE. Wilmington, TUESDAY of each week-100 liar. each day. Willoingtop, FRIDAY at each week—wo 3.116 e each clay. SOURI St. Louis, October MlS 4,5, 6,7, 9 and 10-150 :if, each day. St, Louis, October 11, 12, 13 and 14-150 Horses . " .4". Louis, October 24, 25, 26, 27, 26, 50 and 31- Mules each day. GIESBORO. 13. C. TIJEOPAY and THURSDAY of each weci - BNoeach dap. edlSi Of Melee will take Monist WASHINUTON, D. O. The animals to be sold in October are superle: any heretofore offered to the public, The in )O: of them are sound and serviceable, It is expected that at this series sates oil the t' plus Government animals Wit be disposed ett. B' ers should, therefore avail themselves of ate 164 pOrttenitil to purchWei Animalswill be sole singly. Sales to commence at 10 A. M. TERMS—Cash in United States currency. JAMES A. ERIS. Brevet Brip UM aI6T OV, 114 charge First lltvi Q 4 MI 64 VI • SALE OP GOVERNMENT Etta 3E" AND STEAM }MISTER, AT ALEXANDR IA. VIRGINIA. GRIEF 91, - AnTarmAsrEn• s NOOK. Illtrt)T OF WASIIINI4TON. D, 0,, Oetober 3, Will v lit e e t S , o lof /111? J OP . ll o g .6 .m . le t, t e lo; . ANDEI A., Va_, on THURSDAY,_Oetoner ;tt, t• - • 11 o'clock A.M., _one STEAM MOISTER and ata single-deck SCHUYLKILL BARGES, 1 1 . Barge Florence. niirge T. 11. Cole. Barge latnes 'Wilcox. Barge Ju Barge Hunter Coleman • Barge Captain Charles L. Reed. Barge Wazipolls4. Barge D. Megan. Barge Henry Flannery, Terms cash , in eloyernment tunas. D. H. BUCKEIL Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chief Wiarte alas to 90-19 L Depot of IVashi,aday. AUCTION SALE diIIOSPITAL PIN rklar. — E. W. ROTEL ER, Ju.,..Att , d lolleCt MEDlCALrunvnyon's 01.416(i!a.„.. WASHINGTON, D. C., Will be exposed at riiblie Attrition, On Ti t ncl. DAY, October 12th, isdt. the Wllreltonsv. ' ary Square, FIFTH and E Streets, under tar , ii i , tiOn or Capt. H. Johnson, Med. S. X., U. S. a large lot of Servlcranle property, consisting 'TO Iron Bedsteads( Mattrefaiek, bdir and si nwl " ; Shirts, linen and cottouJ Knives and Forks,' Spoons, TumbierS, °' Shirts, Drawers, Socks, ate. The attention of housekeepers and pronrletor , „ hotels and eteamhehts 4 deniers In, seeond-tsa . to tonal, and others, Is respeetfully Wind 10 1":0! sales, as articles arc offered lit duantitica to both large and small purchasers. Ternts—Onsa, or Government funds. th ur g e. o b o a ‘i s: t a t r h e i t re st fo u r e t s r t . c o d i o h u cu s r farne;in raot),,t, c 119 s a l These sales will be continued every TintroOt the sane place, until rarthernotlee.llEltl „ U. oen4f Burgeon U. S. Alt Duro , g. FIREMEN'S PARADE. e, the ken Flir at exceedingly liqvipOosi. rltea t pan pure *sett at tito bige . „ o „ u ",l, mAcuiNt oPPler... 701 v northwest corner SEVER OFFICE, No. 72,0 \ CHESTNUT STREBT
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