FROM HAMMOND ENCAMPMENT. (Oormpondeoce or The Frees.] NEAR J?AHi* ChTOOB, VA., August 15, 1862. . At last, order fa being restored out of ehaos,>nd the beautiful encampment of our mammoth hos pital presents a cheering aspeot, although, there are hundreds of siok around us. In the humane care of Surgeon T. 1. Mitohell, (who was taken prisoner at front Royal, while in the performance of his duties, amid the contest of the two Mary land regiments— Ist Maryland, Seoesh, and Ist Maryland, Union—of which he was at that time surgeon,) together with his aids, the sufferings of the riok and wounded will b 8 ameliorated. We have an efficient oorps of surgeons and assistants, among whom 1 may mention the names of Dr. W, A, Banks, of Maine, formerly in charge of the hospitals at Warrenton, Va., and a worthy gentle man he is found to be, in his intercourse with his patients and the visiting civilian; Bra. Draine, Owens, Dorsey, MoKlmm, and' Carrier, and Cadet Abner Thorp, all In the superlative, as regards the performanoe of their Onerous duties, and entitled te the praise of the country, as their untiring efforts speak of their devotion to the cause of life and liberty, to the brave soldiers now prostrate in «< Hammond Encampment." But one week hag. passed ainoe the major portionof the invalids were at the Warrenton general hospitals, and the con veyance of the sufferers to their present home has been .accomplished without the loss of a man. Out of one thousand patients—and many of them' typhoid oases—we bury but few. We are now preparing for the reception of who may'he unfortunate enough to be crippled in the present strife in the Yicinity of OulpeperCouxt House. A visitor could spend seve ral days with pleasure, in viewing the various de pertinents of this establishment—one, if not the largest in the Union, and, perhaps, the mostadvan. tagebuS to the soldier, whose “life in the tented field " requires plenty of air—and is- more like a soldier’s home than within the mils of a house or ordinary hospital The selection of the site displays a sound judgment, and to oompliment the entire ioroe cow engaged in the different departments, from ;the surgeon in charge to the minor otiose performed, is due to all, as each has earned high praise.- The appearance of the camp partakes innsh of that of a busy town, for there are hundreds of kind administranta who give, temporarily, aid in sooth ing the fevered pillows of the various wards. Wo have a fund of nurses, male. and female, who arc untiring in their efforts to baffle the presage of typhoid fever oases. I have been thoroughly oog niraot of the faot that in the army there is a cry of little attention on the part of snrgeons. This comes from want of experience in this particular braaeh of the service; beoaase, forsooth, a pow der or pi)l is prescribed to an Invalid in an early stage of Ms disease, with a repetition there Will hoi iin a majority of oases, a dispotiUon mani fested to use judgment against the surgeon, by his patient.: I mention this faot that, should it be published, the friends and relatives of soldiers in hospitals may feel -confident -that letters from hospital are written with a desire to magnify; and as 'there are many invalids here from the 90 th ?. T., of Philadelphia, they are hereby assared that Ihave witnessed the most kindly attentions dtasemlnkted,.not only to those of the 90. th Regi ment, P'.-V., btt to every siok soldier within the pale of “Hammond Hospital Encampment,” no matter from what part of the Union. Being a oonvaleaoent in this hospital, I speak not from any bet proper motives. That I have reaped the benefit of most generous attentions is evinoed inthefaettbat; but a few days ago, I was on the list of dangerous oases. This is a lengthy epistle in regard to a hospital, but for the reason that many of thesiok and convalescing eomo from the “ Quaker City,” I have felt it but just to award “ honor to whom honor is due.” I have not time to mention, only eta glance, the surrounding prominent spots of this wfijhm of Virginia’s “sacred soil." -Upton’s hill, lowland,” dogs of war" frowning down upon the the efforts of'tfiS‘“®«tfbrtifioation, made strong by down towards the PBtfej*VQne.year ago. Farther '»qnds,impregnable tolffl»^*oyasformidable military discipline of Uncle rigid uobment of cavalry and infantry are that form the safety of our oamp. , ' r ho Th* Alexandm' Boudonn, and Hampshire Rail-' road is entirely under the patronage of “ Hammond Encampment," and one train of oars passes over it daily for the accommodation of the sM h«L tfl* train leaving Alexandria at 4 o’clock P. M. The camp is eight miles from Washington by oarriaeo road and ten to the pity of Alexandria. Bet the friends of the sick be assured that ihe attentions to ail under medioal treatment are munificent. Hood Samaritans, from various States, have been true to their trusts, and have disseminated the stores of sanitary commissions in their charge, showing that the kindness of frier ds at home was bounteous. Bomb, bales, cans, jars, &0., have been distributed to the Blok, and the delicacies highly appreciated by the recipients of the luxuries. J. T. H. A .Letter from the Hosgiials at Culpeper. WAsniwarow, August 21,1362. To the Editor of The Press: Bib : Although the subjoined letter was not writ ten for publication, I have aeoured permission to 80 dispose of it. I was anxious to lay it before your leaders for the reason that it alludes to the distri bution of goods, and the expenditure of money, put in the hands of Mrs. Senator Harlan, by the Penn sylvania Soldiers’ Belief Association, in which you have taken great interest, to which the generous people of our State have liberally given, and whiob I hope they will continue to endow. Fol lowing is the lettdr: CunrErnit. Virchwa, August 18,1862. r'JMr. I). Jj, Eaton, Chairman of Finance Committee Pennsylvania Soldiers’ Relief As sociation.—Dear Sir: About midnight, on Wed nesday night, after we left Alexandria, Mrs. Fates and I arrived at ■ this, place with our stores. Wo received your bores and a keg of choice batter. Tpe boxes were filled with the very things,moat needed. In addition to the storessent me from other societies and individuals, I bought in Wash ingten and Alexandria a large amount of supplies, which I took with ino, and have since sent down for more, by a special messenger to Alexandria. I have thus made the best investment possible of the »” T m J s*"?* by your society and others, adding all I had: with me from my private purse, after seeing what was most needed for the sick and wounded. Mrs, Faies brought with her a targe quantity of stores, received from her friends Bast, nnd purchased by her husband In the city. .Jw«? U> A!! 08l ' 1 ha i Te more timely than the mival of these goods. There is, doubtless, always great confusion after a great battle. Itwasoer tainiy so here. There seemed to be great difficulty supplies in time through regular cliaxi- ,S rooD ? ass, 8° o® for our headquaters was in on old carriage-shop. Another room, in the same building, was used, as the prinolpal amputation room ; and still others were filled with patients. llone of these sick xoomß had any surgeon or officer to provide for them. There was a great soaroity of toe most common articles for turn. These hospi tals, when we arpired, were destitute of buckets, brooms, pans, &0., and food for the sick and wounded men to eat. I made requisitions, on the Strength of the papers furnished me by the Govern ment, which the proper officers promptly honored. This timely assistance,- with the stores we had under our personal control, enabled us to furnish partial relief to about fourteen hundred in and around these hospitals. But our best goods are nearly all exhausted ; while I write, however, we hear that toe good people have sent us more, which are now de P ot . I do n «t yet know who to thank for tois timely aid. We also expect a shipment to day from Alexandria, purohased there by our messenger. ' When we first arrived we were not provided with a guard. We did not make a requisition for one, because we feared if we attracted the atten won of,the superior officers from their iromediat. dudes, we might be the oause of more damage than we, could do good. As soon as the poor hungry offloers and men (for they seemed all to fare about alike) saw our stores, the rush was so great as to overwhelm us. They tboaght we were some kind of suuere or eating-house keepers, I pitied them from the bottom of my heart. But we could do nounng in suoh a jam of hungry men; So we Picked up a gun that happene<Mo he in our rooms, banded It to a soldier and ordered him to stand guard, and keep the oro»d away, which he did as promptly as if he had been ordered to do so by Gen. Halleek himself, the offioers and men respect lug him in this position'as deferentially as if be had been placed on this dutyby the regular officer of ine d fly» nave kept our little stove, which we brought with us, constantly hot cooking little things for the Siok, for many of the hospitals have nothing to cook m, and Gen. Pope’s order has been counter manded. No one is allowed to send and get a thing from the rebels. I do not wish to attaoh any blame to Dr. Bauch, the medical director here. He has just been appointed; is young, but has had large experience, and is a superior officer, doing everv totog that a mortal could do to relieve the men under his care, and infusing his own spirit and hu manity into all around him. The medical pur veyors here and at Alexandria did all in their power to secure the necessary supplies. Some of tbo surgeons here worked in the ampu tation rooms forty-eight hours, day and night, with nothing to eat but a‘ hard oracker and a oup of coffee. Their self,saorifioing devotion to the wounded men deserves the highest praise. We see many incidents here whioh are painful in the ex treme ;: but I suppose these things must he expected We bad notes, late last night, from the medical director, requesting us to prepare something for spe oialcases. W e had been occupied till a late hour re moving on* stores, etc., from the amputating hospi tal to » tent kindly prepared for us by General (sreen, oearhis own headquarters, he and the officers of hi* staff learning that we had all become aiok from the stench arising from the amnutation rooms. Captain Hodge, the chief quartermaster, and an honest and humane regular army officer, accom panied Mrs. Fates and myself on our mission. It was truly affecting to see how grateful they all were for the smallest attention. One of these was a oolonel of a Pennsylvaeia regiment, who- was par tially paralyzed. After he had eaten the nourish ment we had prepared for him, he said to Mrs. Fales and me, speaking with the greatest difficulty, “ I will be the friend of your.husbands as long as I uve, and you, Capturning to Captain Hodge, _may God bless you; I will never forget you.” rf. F* W6T « bending over another, a private who had been mortally wounded In ths head, trying to °f Wood from'the wound, he looked Baid in a plaintlye voice, “ How good mother and il makesmethink of my namV?“ When we Sd «iZ t ble«iir. r6l ?' imber yon in’another Ken minuTe # it seems to do the siok manUofui *« ladies—and doubtless women can do w»f£ 0 *£ flee foe the sick better than men c^-yet to My, many who are admitted to the hos^ a f ß °"f perfectly worthies. They have not sensAenoS tc.take care of tlwmsdves at home, much less to take care of the sick in the army. They reattire more waiting on ten times over than all they do is worth. * They try the patience of the officers beyond measure, and I am not surprised that they should feel ■ annoyed often ob that account, to sec women coming within the lines. We had a sample of them yesterday morning. An offioer came to our door at an early hoqr with a couple of ladies, and re quested ns to provide for them; as they had been riding in the cars for some hours, without anything to eat. We had but one plate, one knife, one tin cup left, having given everything else to the |hos- B”*!- We, however, prepared food and fed them. We then asked the ladies if they had brought hos pital goods to distribute. They said “ No.” We in- attired if they had come as nurse*. _“N>" wa* their answer. Well, we continued, what is theobjeot of your visit? They replied, « To look, after tho sick and superintend." I need hardly add that suoh women are werse than useless. Xu tho place of helping others the men are worn out waiting on them. A large number of the women, ofioera’ wives, surgeons’ wives, sanitary women, and so called nurses, whom I have seen within the lines. I am compelled to believe go to be waited on and not to help the suffering. We want workers; wo men who, like Mrs. Pales, have sense enough to take care of themselves, and the strengh and noble ness of heart to wait on the siok. It is wonderful to see how much Mrs. Pales perform*. Com mencing with the beginning of the war, she has been going constantly day and night, and still holds out as vigorously as ever. You cannot entrust your goods to safer “hands than hew. Please pardon me for writing five times as muon as 1 intended when X ©ommenoed, and allow me to. thank you and tho society for valuable dona tions of money and goods, admirably selected, whioh you placed In my hands tor the siok soldiers. I haveas Car as possible, oarried out your instruc tions in their distribution. Yours truly, Mrs. Jakes Bawl an. THE CITY. The Thermometer. AUGUST 23,1861. I AUGUST 23, 1862. 6A.M. 12m. Bp.m. 6A.M. 12 m. Sv.M. 83*1 78* 76 | T6* 80 84* ' WIND.; ■ HW. NNW. NW. I S.br'W. BW.brJW. BYT AUGUST 24, 1861. , AUGUST 24,1893. 6A.x, 22 m. 3r.it. ti.v. 12x. 3p.m. 62 77 80 60 T 3 75 WIHD. HE. | HE. NW. NNW. Meeting op the Breckinridge De- HQOBAOY.—A meeting of the Breckinridge Democracy was held on [Saturday evening in Independence Square. Owing to the fact that a rumor had gone abread that the authorise* Intended to suppress the meeting, and that a “tow" was anticipated, number* wtre attracted to the place through curiosity—and, altogether, the attendance wae fair. The original call for the meeting wag to maintain the national Constitution, and to declare <> hos tility to the policy and measures or an who seek to pros titute the coun try to the purposes of Abe itioniam, and to express the intention of the Democratic party to do as it has always hitherto done—support the Federal Govern ment In the exercise of its constitutional power, and to defend it, at whatever peril, against the insidious and treaeonahie teachings of AboUUonism.” Within a few days Blnee, owing to serious objection B being made by a majority of the different wards to the above call, the following additional sentence was added, “As well as to aid it with all our physical resources in suppressing the existing rebellion now waged. by the Secessionists of the South.” Notwithstanding that the call had been altered, only seven wards out of the twenty-five participated in the meeting. But one stand was erected, and was decorated with the American colors. Those of the ward associa tions that made their appearance were accompanied by bands of music and carried transparencies. Shorty after S o’clock the meeting was called to order by F. W. Hughes, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, who, after reading from a printed slip a carefully written speech, proposed as officers or the meeting, for i’resident, Hon. Peter MoOall; for Vice Presidents, Alderman William McMullen, Fol yardE. Began, Henry A. Gildea, Thomas O’Rourke, Charles E. Eeifricht, Jotiah Randall, and about a hun dred others. • The- speaking then' commenced. The “ nigger" and , “ abolitionism” were well discussed, end occaaionallytho subject of “ seeesrionißm” would be touched open. / The following are the resolutions adopted by the meeting: A period of unparalleled calamity now afflict* the Na tion. The patriotism of the whole land la evoked for its removal, and for the preservation of the Government. Opuses, wide-spread and deep, must be removed from the body politic before a state of former healthfulnes* can be restored. Sectional parties, North and South, culmi nating in oivll war, lay at the foundation of our troubles. The existence of the Nation depends upon their extermi nation. These sectional parties me known as Abolition ists and Secessionist*, and, together, they constitute'the enemieß or the Republic. The loyal, patriotic men of the . Nation are those who oppose both these aeotlonal" parties, and who seek to uphold the National Constitu tion and the .Union of these States. The Secessionists, by armed rebellion, seek to overthrow the Constitution! the Union, and the whole sovereignty of the Government J?bfse ehould be resisted, and put down by force of arms, end hundreds of thousands of our best ofti deavor, bjFP" tothe battle-field. The Abolitionists en-: to destroy our t®?; doceptive; and treacherous means, overthrowing, in detafflfcripnd thereby the Union, by Constitution, and without wnfte"*al provisions in that exist. These enemies should be puf’£ssovernment can box. • “'•hythe ballot- We, therefore, the loyal men of Philadelphia, n, meeting assembled, announce the following proposition ae the basis of future political action: X. That the American Constitution and the American Union are “ one and inseparable,” and the enemies of either the enemies of botb. ; . i* the first iinty of all good citizens to uphold the Government and obey the laws, and that alt efforts to these ends will receive an enthusiastic support; and that we will ho d as enemies of the Bepubllc all who, by fleed > encourage or sympathize with either A bo litionists or Secessionist*, and that we will cheerfully render to the officers of the Government acting within their cenetitutional powers, all the resources at our command to extinguish these two elements of destruc tion to the existence of our free institutions. , 3, .That we regard all efforts at the suppression of the freedom of speech and ot the press, to prevent the people from peaceably assembling, all arrests and imprisonment: of citizens where the courts ere open and the civil power In full vigor, without warrant, withont oath of-probable' cause, Without a hearing, without counfil, without a trial iu the Slate or District where any alleged offence Das been committed, as in derogation ol the great fanda mental prlacfaleisof civil liberty and a*plain violation of the terms and provisions of the Constitution of the United States. .jk;: ■ 4. That we agree with the Congressmen from the Bor der eiave States, that u the lever of the power” of the rebellion, and the cam es of the terrible earnestness of those to arms against the Government, is to be found la the doctrines^subversive of the principles of the Consti tution, and the .measure after measure founded in eub- Btauce on thoße doctrines proposed aud carried throuch pr !>“* Coogtess,” which :cau have no bther effect than to disturb and divide loyal men, and exas perate and drive still farther from us and their autF the people of “the rebellious Statesand that all efforts' to prostitute this war.for the. mere purpose of negro emancipation Is in the highest degree treasonable and anbyersfre of the Oonstifcation and the Union. _ *' **“*, thAgreatest calamity that oan poflßibly befall the people of this country to be the diiso luiion of the Amencan-Umon. The mutual interchange or commodities and , produotanf tbe North, South, Bast and West, give employment to our people and afford the beßt of markets for our products. Our great lakes and rivers are so located and have such outlets and dependen cies that no geographical partition of oar • terri fcory |g practicable. The national. Rories of the past, the great nees of the present, the hopes and prospeots in the future, are all destroyed by disunion, while the want of hr.mogenlty of interests in a mere fraction of. this Union,' ■ the sectional rivalry Ihst would be likely to grow up to give preference to great commercial centre* and distribnt tog Points at the cost of others, to control or to have even and eauai[rivalry to markets for our mannractnres ; and products of our. mini sand our soil, our exposure .to border wars, the cost of maintenance of large standingf armies, tbe weight ef public, indebtedness, would consti tute causes ef irritation and further discords that are too fearful to contemplate, and which, therefore, necessarily direct our minds and energies to the preservation of the Unionaa the only possible event to which the people of these States can or should look. 7 - That whatever lawß exlßt should be implicitly obeyed, S? a ,* h S t th J> ooly relief against obnoxious laws is through the ballot-box primarily aod the Legislature proximate ly; and that ail attempts to obstruct the fall execution or any law relative to our military organization and etrals ment should be wholly discountenanced. * ' 1. That wo approve of the platform of principles da clared by the Democratic Btete Convention, which as sembled at Harrisburg on the Fourth of July last. 8. Thatwe approve of the address of the Democratic Btate Central Committee tented upon the29th orju'ylast, So?n falt ? r ?L aDd co ' rect , of the causes that have led to our presentdifflcuiaes, and as designating the only feasible mode of relief therefrom; and that wi further approve of and enderee the sentiments contained in the address of the Chairman of that Committee issued of August, Instant, and we heartily unite with him m recommending that the people of Penn sylvania set apart the seventeenth of September next to commemorate the adoption of the Constitution or the United States, 9. That toe Democratic party is pledged, as it always has been, to toe support of the Federal Government in toe energeilc prosecution of the war lor the suppression of toe rebellion in toe Southern States, to order that the mar he preserved and the Union restored. , ,JF .?* Democratic brethren, McOlellan, Hal leek, Boiler, Dlx, Mcfflernand, Geary, Logan, Hancock, Corcoran, Meagher, Mulligan; Fitch, Shields, Sickles andßuriifude. as well as the tens of thousands to the lanke who are members or pur party, aDd the soldiers of the Union army generally, of whatever political faith, deserve our warmest thanks for the sacrifices by which they have illustrated their devotion to the cause of the country. Speeches were also made by Messrs. McOal, William H, Witte, Joseph A. Olay, and John Bell Bobtoson. No disturbance took place. Arrival of a Massachusetts Re. GIMBNT.—The 85th Maesachusetts Begiment reached this city on Saturday afternoon at five o’ctock en route tor toe seat of war. The regiment numbers 1,020 men, i?i T ' , “ , ‘ onne4 and equipped and armed with Enfield rifloß. The men wero enJmted to Boston, Boxbury, Sa lem, Newburyport, and other towns. The officers of toe regiment are as follows: Colonel, Edward A. Wild; lieutenant colonel, ■ major, SumnerCarrutb; adjutant, Nathaniel Woods; quartermaster, Samuel L. Haines; surgeen, Francis m! Lincoln; assistant sqrgeonß, George N. Munsell, Albert W. Clark; chaplain, H F. Miller. ■ Captains—Stephen H. Andrews, Chelsea; Dennis A. Dolan,Boston; William S. King,Boxbnry; AlbertW Bartlett, Newburyport; Samuelo. Oliver, Salem; Bon- Weymouth; Sidney Willard, Boston; Ham Glbrot B?ston. 0?Bhi - T - P - Chelsea; Wil. On the arrival of the 35th Massachusetts Begimsnt, guards were placed at the doorways of the taverns to pre vent the men from ebtaininglianor—as has always been the practice. It seems, however, that liquor was clan destinely given to tome of the soldiers, by meanß'of a pri vate way, and this being reported to ’ the colosel of the regiment, he ordered the guard to enter the places and deetroy the liquor, which was done In a few minutes. . " happens that tbero arc two recruiting stations in the immediate vicinity, ove for Col. Heenan’s Begiment, the other for Col. Collie’ Zouaves d’AfUquo. Some of these in terfered, and drew knives One of the Z«naves was picked up bodily by an officer of the Massachusetts Begiment, ani pitched head over heels Into the street. It Is said that one pel son was ent during the disturbance, but who he was, nr the extent of his injuries, could not be ascer tained. The colonel of (he regiment,.said that he stood responsible for the act, and would pay for the damage done, but he w m determined that nobody should give spirituous liquor to his men. On the arrival of the 17th Maine Begiment, on Friday night, the colonel placed a guard in front of a private house, which, frem the appearance of the females, and their actions with men in the uniform of soldiers, he supposed to be a house of ill-fame. While he was taking his supper in the Cooper Shop Saloon, a couple of Zouave recruits rushed into the saloon, ana in a’very insolent manner demanded to know by what right he placed a gnard over private property. Their insolence was checked ltz P atr iok, a member of the committee, who offered an apology to the colonel for their, rudeness.'- As scon as the offioer became aware that the house was re spectable he withdrew the guard, and here tho matter ended. Entirely Neglected.— The United States military hospital at Hestonville, Twenty, fourth ward, seems to be entirely neglected by our patriotio ladies. The Institution contains ovor two hundred pa tients, and is under the charge of a skilful surgeon, but is In want of many articles such as are now supplied to the other hospitals by our patriotic ladies. The Hestou hospital, on account of ifs distant location, has'nn doubt been overlooked. It !b a fine place, and well worth a visit. ' Juvenile Fair.—The sum of twenty dollais has been placed in the hands of the Bev. John Walker Jackson for the benefit of the Oatherine-street Hospital, being Ihe proceeds of a fair held by the Misses Mary and Bailie Mekeal, aged respectively eight and nine vearr, at the residence of their parents, No. 802' pine A Eeturned Surgeon. James tha°niiSi a.’ . who WBB assistant surgeon 'at v» ni! - ? tate * general hospital, at Harrisonburg, tak™ to Rt^'V 0 hia homo in this city.. He was Elcbmond. to ' tb “ c '’ to Lynchburg, and finally to a^ S «, D w A e C ?? NT '~ on Saturday eve citizen residtaa^a?^' o,i '^ no *u and eattmable cinzen, residing at No. 819 Green street. ihm»n neat htB reB i3 6 uce, and bo severely injured that he died shortly afterwards. r tworea Ohr Military Article.—Saturday was the last day allowed for volunteer* for new regimen is who eomld receive the Government bounty, and It was generally expected that there would be a grand rush made to the different recruiting rendezvous, but BUCh wad not the oaee. Darin* the early part of the week enlist*, ments were very brisk, and the mustering officers were unite busy, as on an average 300 men were mustered in daily. As the despatch; from Harrisburg on Saturday an nounced there would be ho modification of the order which required all incomplete regiments to be consoli dated after the 23d of August, and superfluous offloer* mastered out of the service, the absirhing Question among soldier* is in relation to the fate of the new organisations. It is not known which.regiments will be, the fortunate ones, but it is supposed tboae nearest full will retain their organization. The Com Exchange seems to take the lead, and now has nearly its fall complement. The Scett Legion comes next in order in the number ef men, while the regiments of Cois Collis, Heenan, Biddle, and "fill maker are filling up rapidly, , The total number of men already mustered into service is between five and six thousand, and, judging from the sHm rate of enlistments in the past few days, the pros pects of filling the Quota from Philadelphia without a resort to a draft are unfavorable. . Credit !e given for all the volunteers, under all the calls, in excess of the Quota, and as Philadelphia largely ex ceeded her share under the first call, for SOD,OOO, troop’, we shall not have a* many men to furnish;under the re cent calls.. The rebroita for qld regiments will continue to receive the fall boauty, until the first of September. In consequence of a mustering officer being-stationed at Philadelphia no more delays will now take place, and the recruitsjolning a regiment in the field may rely upon.re ceiving the entire amount of bounty immediately upon being inspected and mustered into; service.’ A Recruits' Barracks has been established in a large,building on Swan son street, above Washington. ' The number of recruits Quartered there, on Saturday, was upwards.of a hun dred. As fast as uniformed they will be sent ?off to the different regiments in the field. - While at the rendezvous, the men will be provided with good rations- by W. H. Dennis, who has been long attached to one of the Refresh ment Saloons, The building is well situated for ventila tion, It is 147 feet long, and 37 feet wide. The offloers’ quarters, for the transaction of business, -are' on the second floor. The third story has been fitted up with double bunks, sufficient in number to lodge two hundred and flfts, men. Bathing tubß are also placed in a ihed in the yard adjoining, for the convenience of the recruits. Colonel Ruff has assigned First Lieutenant 0..8. G.if fltbe, of the 31st Regiment, and John 8. Riehl, of 26th Regiment, to the command of tho barracks. Col. E. G. Cborman baß obtained the consent of the Secretary of War to raise another regiment of mounted rangers. At the outbreak of the rebellion he raised a regiment of mounted rifles, which was afterwards named the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, but by a regular con spiracy, which might easily have been abortive had the Colonel believed that ofiicere could descend to measures known only among the lowest class of ward politicians, he ;-waa superseded without a trial ou charges that were afterwards proved to be false in every particular, yet he has beau unable to regain his command. Col. Ohor man’s headquarters is at present in the west wing of JoUes’ Hotel building. Chestnut street. Another regiment str led the Irish Legion has been or ganized. The headquarters have been established at southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. The officers are as.follows: Del. Edward W. Powers, Lieut. Colonel Joseph,H. : ,Reynolds, Major John O. Gallagher, and Adjutant Jacob B Keen. NE. ®NB The Eastern States are beginning to send on their , troops. Daring last week several squads, to fill regiment* now in the field, passed through the city. The 18th and 17th Maine Regiments, and the 108th and 113th Row York Regiments, each 1,000 strong, hare also gone South. The following recruits were mustered Into the service on Saturday, in the different regiments: Total. Coi. Tlppen, 68th; 18 817 Col. Gollfs, iHth...,.44 642 Col. Provost, 118th.....T 983 Col. Ellmaker, 119th........ 45 671 Col. Heenan, 116th.......... 30 * 625 Cel. Biddlo, 1215t...j..;.;. . IT 387 Col. Gallagher, 117th Oav. .. 3 123 Col.Bchreiber, 120th........ .. 48 CoL Daris.l4sth. ..,.181 238 Col. Adams, 144th........... 40 95 Ctd. Wirier, 143 d 15 311 Col. Johnson, 148th 3 33 Grand total 6,137 Recruiting in Camden has at present been Burpaxded, In consequence of news being received from Trenton to the effect that the city had already filled its unote, and that no draft would be made. The City Council, at A special meeting, appropriated a handsome sum .to aid in recruiting two companies from the- city for nine-months service, and Captains Brown and Ward were much en couraged by the prospect of soon filling their ranks. Heaton township has not, however, filled her quota, and some of her citizens are greatly concerned at the pros pect of being compelled to fight, wining or unwilling; some of the more active of them hare Invited Captain Brown to recruit ill that township—they- furnishing the means to pay a handsome bounty.to recruits. Delaware township is also much behindhand, and if the well-to-do farmers of that fertile portion of the county prefer farm ing to fighting; we advise them to raise a bounty ferench recruits as Captain Aaron Ward, of this eity, may bring to their relief. The city has furnished enough men for the whole county, while the agricultural districts have been very remiss. The assessors have been very busy the psat week ip enrolling those subject to military duty, and the draft can be made probably by the first of Sep tember. The Enlistment os- Minors.—ln the Court Of Quarter Sosaiono, on Saturday, before Judge Ludlow, the case of Grorge W. Johnson, a minor, who bad enlisted In Cot. ELlm&ker'e regiment, was heard habeas corpus, which was taken out by a The brotfilSPSifli, .. teen year* of apiTS l,l9 ronng man waa seven for the preseut mouth; that had been cared for b*a redding with him, and Portion of the timein New ToA f *aSa ? “uT* ? giren bis consent to the enlistment 119 hal not In reply, the fathers tlm.w ercisetl a parental controlovor hie eon. and that the lad had expressed adesire to enlist, which ho at first dlßoou raged, but finally took him to the recruiting station and allowed him to enroll himself.*At that time he believed him to be eighteen years ofage. but he supposed the family record produced by the son who was endeavoring to release the boy was correct. He gave his full consent to the" enlistment. Judge Ludlow said this was a ques tion between the Government and the father, who had the legal control over the hoy. - i The Judge then explained to the lad that as ha waa under 18 years of age, he could be released if he de stiedit. The boy in response eaid he wished toco, and the Judge remanded him to the custody of his captain. A Case of Neglect.— -An interesting fact has just been developed, which is calculated to wound the feelings of all who sympathize with the brave sol diers who have battled for the Union in this terrible re bellion. A habeas corpus case was heard before Judge Ludlow, on Saturday afternoon, where the statement that some of our soldiers have not been properly treated at the Fifth and Buttonwood-streets Hospital seemed lq be very well authenticated by Dr. BonrnonviUe, the sur geon in charge of the place. .The case came up as fol lows: Mrs. Hoover made application for the discharge pf her son, Harry, from his enlistment. He entered the ranks of the; 23d .Pennsylvaniaßegiment about si year ago, and was then only sixteen years of age. He was at the battles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, and also in all the battles of the seven days’ fight before Bichmond. He. had' Deen transferred'to the filet Pennsylvania Volun teers. He lately arrived in this city, debilitated in health, and with a very bad leg. Hr. BonrnonviUe, the surgeon in charge of the hospi tal, waa called to the Stand.: He testified as follows: The soldier was brought to the city on board the steamer Commodore, four or,Era days ago; tewas brought to the hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streets. ’ ■ Question. What is the character of .his disease 1 An swer. General debility . Q. Is he very much so I A. Well, ho has a pass to go out of the hospital daily. Q. Do you think be will regain hie health ’ A. I do; It will take some little time to regain it.. Q. Wbatis the matter with hislfgT A. Ido not know; I wa> not aware that there .was anything Ole mailer with it till this morning. Judge Ludlow, upon his hearing this statement, atones made an order of court discharging the youth from his enlistment, and restored him to the care of hie mo ther. T ' - We have no doubt the brave young soldier will now receive proper attention. Improvements at the Blooklet ALMSHOUSE.—Many decided Improvements have re cently been made at the Blockley AlmsboUße. The old copper roof has been removed and replaced by one of tin. The copper covered about 155,000 square feet; and was valued at 831,600. A. large number, of fire plugs have been placed- around the outside of the buildings for their better protection. We noticed also that several additional .gas lamps had been placed on the avenue. ; •; -. The clinic lecture room baa been removed from the insane department, and a new one erected in the yard behind the drug store.., It le about fifty feet square, and is said to beoneof the most commodious fa the United States. The room formerly occupied by the slinio to the insane department has been floored over, and an addi tional ward for 100 inmates constructed tltare The second etory la used tor physicians’ offices andforaleoture room and church purposes. The wharf on the premises has been put to thorough repair, and it is expected that large numbers of wounded soldiers will be landed there. New flooring has been put down to toe out-wards and kitchens, and the fences around the property have been repaired. The work on the Children’s Asylum iap-o greseing slowly. The; average weekly cost of mainte nance bap, until lately, been 51.07 tor each Individual to the house. The farm and garden appear to be in splendid order »t present. The duties of the gardener are arduous, as to addition to the ga'den he has to care for the fruit and shade trees and grape vines outside of the walls. Of shade trees there are nearly 800 on the premises. The- superin ; tendent of the gardens of the insane department serves in the double capacity of nurse and gardener. His men, Ml of them insane, are emplpyed-mora with tbe view of giving them healthful exercise and engaging their minds in rational thought than with.too hope of turning their: labor to profltable account. Two hundred gallons of wine were made from grapes grown on the premises last year, and this year It is thought toa yield will be much larger. It is f|-emartable fact that tbe population in the out wards has decreased of late years, believed to be from toe fact tbat.mauy of the idle, vicious, and disorderly vagrants who have been accuetomed to make the Alms house their home during the winter season, now avoid it, knowing that if admitted they will be compelled to labor tor toeir own support. «.? he i® TOT *S« population of the insane! department is 640; or the children’s asylum, 222; of the hospital; 489, and of tbe outwards 1,639. Several thousand pairs of socks and stockings have been made for the army by too female inmates of the asjlom siccd tbd, l&t of Jftßuary. la conclusion) W 6 would suggest that toe only thing wanted to complete the establishment is a treadmill, tor toe benefit of tbe lazy paupers, as we despair of ever seeing a house of correction erected to the city. Convicted of Forging Land War- BANTS.—Christopher Armstrong, who was on trial in the United States District Court, during the latter part of last week, charged with forging land warrants, was convicted on Saturday afternoon on eight bills or in dictment. His son. who refused to testify, was also committed for contempt of court He was arrested on tbe sth of August by Detectives Henderson and Carlin, by means of letter sent through the post office add meed to the defendant. Mr. Armstrong proved a most excellent character by a number of clergymen, and members of the church with which he was connected. A Disorderly House.— Joseph Jef fras, the proprietor or the <■ Head Quarters” Concert fealocn, la Franfelin place, was held by Alderman Beife ler, on Saturday afternoon, to answer the charge of keep- K «*'> kouse. Ha was committed in default of $l,OOO to answer at conrt. A Serious Fall.— On Friday after noon, a _boy named Ferdinand Samebacker, aged 12 yems, fell from the roof of his father’s house, at Laurel and St. John streets, whilst flyieg a kite. He was very seriously injured about the head, and Mb recovery is considered doubtful. ' “ BAM. W H DEOOUW ?° aBD ***** "“mppn?ooTT, \ 0o “ HI " IHO ' *“«<«»■ LETTER BAGS At the Merchants’ Exchange , Philadelphia. Ship Tuscarora, Dunlery Liverpool, Aug 26 mu ll ••*••• .Liverpool, soon Bhip Bhatomuc, Gxuard...... ..Liverpool, soon Bark A McNiel, Somers.. .. . . ........... Liverpool, soon Brig Anna, M0rr0w....................8t Thomas, soon Brig Napier, Creight0n................8arbad005, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE!. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. 1863. MTB - •••«“ , • ABBIVKD. Stesmßbip Suwanee, Johns, from New Orleans 10th Inst, via Beaufort, NO, 20th, with sugar, and 60 passenl *“ 8 * Oo—vessel to A J Buok/ nor. 12th inst, lat 26 2T, spoke bark Annie KtmbaE &om Trapani for, New Orleans, short of water, 19th,$ Frying Pan Shoals, wbs boarded by the U B. ennboit Cambridge, cruising—all well. 8n °r Brig Wm A Dresser, Hatch, from Boston. / Brig Delinoht' Locke, Veazie, from Boston. ' .® ch 2 S ab T el * Moor®. 20 from Bt Martini, with salt, serto Jauretche & Larergne. Behr B P. Lewis, Workd, 6 days from Portland, with 200 tons piaster to Bate ft Jolsom. ’ y Schr, L A. Orcutt, Amaainiry, 8 days from Sockland, with stone to captain. THE PRESS.—PMLAPBXPjarA, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1862. I Schr Crisis, Benenr, i daysfroni Lynn, in ballast to captain. , <■'' ' * Setr Trader, Stillwell, 3 daysfrom Vienna, Mi, with - lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Wm George, Bod«tick,.l dir from Smyrna, Dal, with grain to Jas L Rewley A,Oo. dcbr Star, Smith, l'day (com Odessa, Dal, with oats to Jas L BewleyA Co. . Schr K Bicker, Tice, from Newbern. . Sohr A Jennings, Lake, from Lynn. Schr D B Steelman, Son!], from Lynn, Schr I B Dickerson. Smith, from Boxbnry. Schr Paron, Clark, from Thomaston, Schr ITHals, Crane, from New York. Schr 0 M Neal. Henderson, from Salem. ' Schr I Thompson, Doughty, from Boston. Schr Wm f Qarrison. Oorsou, from Boston. Schr Wave, Merritt, Cram Boston.- Sobr Lizzie Man!, Bobbins, from Boston. - Schr Delmont, Groen.frOm Boston. Schr Fred Warren, Coombs, from Boston, CLEARED. Steamship Saxon, Matthews,* Boston, H Winaor. Brig Delmont Locke, Veazlo, Boston, Tyler, Stone A Co. .■•' ■* Brig W A Dresser, Hatch, Boston, 0 A Heoksbher A Co. Sobr Delmont, Green, Boston, do Schr Dixie, Shermaa, Havana, D S Stetson A Co, . Sobr E Biokey, Tice, Newbern, Tyler, Stone A Co. Sohr D Halo. Crane, Providence, L Audenried A Co, Schr Btb, Chamberlain, Weymouth, do] Schr F Warren, Coombs, Providence, J B Blakistoa. Sohr J B Dickerson, Smith, East Cambridge, do Bohr Wm F Garrison, Corson, Boston, do Schr Paron, Clark, Boston,, do Schr Wave, Merritt, Boston,' Bepplier A Brother. Schr I .Thompson, Doughty, Boston, Hammett, Yan Dusen A Loobman. Scbr A Jennings, Lake, Lynn, do Schr C M Neal, Henderson, Boston, do Bohr Lizzie Maul, Haley, Boston, Noble, Caldwell A Co. Sohr Lamot Dupont, Heridg, Boston, Wannemaoher A MaxSoid. Sehr D B Steelman, Sonll, Lynn, J B White A Go. Schr Crisis, Benear, Lynn, do ’ (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES. Del. Aug 23. The frigate New Ironsides passed out this morning. A ship is passing in in tow of tug America. Yours, Ac. JOHN P. MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press,) HAVRE DE GBAOB, Aug 22. ’ Tito steamer. Wyoming lett here this morning, with 9 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: G J Sobers, with lumber to B Woivertoh; Judge Lynn, do toH Croskeyhß B Montgomery, Imsber to Malone A Trainer; : 0 W Davis and Mary, do to Norcross A Sheets; Helen Seathors do to H Crsskey; Juniata and J T Showers, anthracite coal to Hammett, Yah Dusen A Locbman: Nymph, bituminens coal to Wilmington. ; Brig Charles Miller, Brewer, sailed from Port Boyal 15th tost, for Philadelphia. ; Schrs Alice, Thompson, and J J Bpencer, Swain, hence, arrived at Port Boyal 14th Inst. Schrs Gazelle, Hoffman. New Haven, Glover, and Pathway, Davis, hence, arrived at Boston 22d Inst. Schr $ L Crocker, Presbrey, hence for Taunton, at Digbton 21st inst. ' * . Schrs J H. Bartlett, Bockhiii, Elizabeth, Greenlaw, and Narragansot; Hall, hence, arrived at Salem 2lßt inst. Schr Wm Paxaon, Corson, hence, arrived at Provi dence 21st last. ■ i Schr Henry Perkins, Goodridge, cleared at Boston 224 tost, for Philadelphia, WOLSIEFFER BROTBER3’ MU TT- 810 AL. ACADEMY, No. SOT MABSHALL St. Terms 825 per year. Classes now forming. anst-lm* "Jl/fME. MABSE AND MLLE. MO -LfX BIN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 11l South THIRTEENTH'Street, wit! re-open on WED NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Circa jars, apply at the above number. ‘ an2l.Sm •DOARDING SCHOOL FOE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT JOY, Lancaster Co., p “’ Fupils admitted at any time. Address the Principal, au22-18t* E. L. MOOBB. TypEIENDS’ SCHOOL FOR BOYS, A- 08LER Avenue, north from Noble’street,'below Sixths will reopen on Second Day, Ninth Month (Sept.) Ist. Charge, 812 per, term of five months. All denomi nations admitted. THOB. SMEDLBT, - au2S-12t* ’ Principal.' GRITTENDEN’S PHILADELPHIA: KJ COMMEBOIA.It COLLEGE, SEYBNTH' AND CHESTNUT Streets. , Thorough preparation for any Business Houae. Insiructibngiven to both Ladles and Gentlemen. EVENING BKBBIONS utter September 15th. au23 Tt* FTIROY FEMALE SEMINARY— JL This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly titty yearß of successful operation. ; Every facility is.provided for a. thorough course of oso ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. For Circulars, apply to an22-2m, JOHN H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y. QPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MiN AND BOYS, N. E. cor. EISHTH mid BUTTONWOO D Streets.—The NINTH Soholastlc Year begins MONDAY, September Bth. Pupils pre pared for College and business. Circulars may be found at the Academy. Bey. A, B. BULLIONS, : an22.lm* Principal. GERMANTOWN INSTITUTE.- AJT The duties of this SchoM will be resumed onMON WAv.so.cfc m b e r Ist. 1882. . For further particmara. apply to . WM. H. MoFADDEN. Principal, street, fifth ’ ’ - ■* - auOl.rr TfINGL 18 H AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.—Tbo School of the subscriber, in Simas’ Building, TWELFTH’and CHESTNUT Steeet* wM re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September. - -*“* au2l-tf - ■ : OHABLES SHOUT. A. Mr Young ladies’ school, no. 903 OLINTOff Streep estsblisbdd by Professor <3. D, OLIVKIiAISfD in 1834. I*oll Session commences September Bth. PLIhjT EABLE OiiASfi. aulO-lm . VOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE— J- (With Preparatory Department attached) S. H. comer ofDILL WYN’and GREEN. Fall <Term com mences the Bth of Ninth Month (Snptemtmr.Y For Cir culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street. aulS-lm* -E. PAXBON, Principal. ET. BUCKMAN WILL REOPEN s her SCHOOL FOB GIBLB, 1080 SPRING GARDEN Street, on SEPTEMBEB Ist. aulB-l*t* HD. GREGORY, A. M.,will reopen • hi* dassica! and English ,SOHOOL,No, 1108 MARKET street, on MONDAY, Bept. X... aulS-lm* ■A DACBMANN, TEACHER OF XL the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and YIO LIN, will resume tho duties of his profession SEPTEM BER Iri. NORMAL MUSICAL’INSTITUTE, 624 North ELEVENTH Street . au2Q.lm* DT. MARK’S EPISCOPAL ACA- O DEMY- LOCUBT, weßt of Sixteenth, reopens SEP. TEMREB Ist, at 9 A. M J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. M, ao2o 12t*. v , Principal. GERMANTOWN FEMALE SBMI VJI NARY, GREEN Street, south of Walnut lans, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 3d. Circulars setting forth Terms, Course of Instruction, &c., may be obtained of Prof. WAMEB S, FOBTESOUE, A. H., : Principal, Bristol boarding school for Girls.will open its Fall session on Second day. Ninth mo., Ist. . ■ ’ : / James Mb# Philadelphia) Anne Churchman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; 0. N Peirce, 601 North Seventh street, Philadelphia; Henry * W. Bidgway, Orosswlcks, New Jersey; David J. Grfacom,: Woodbury, New Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIBOB, Principal, Bristol, Pa.- jy23-2m# ’ PENNSYLVANIA MI L I T ifl Y X ACADEMY at Westchester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened on THURSDAY, Septem tember 4th, 1862., It was chartered by the Legislature at its laßt session with lull collegiate powers. In its capacious buildings, which were erected and furnished at a cost of over dxty thousand dollars, are arrangements of the highestorder for the comfortable quartering and subslsttcg of ope hundred and fifty cadets.' : A corps of competent and] experienced teachers wili give their undivided atbnfios to the educational depart ment, and aim to make theih Instruction thorough and practical. The department of studies embraoes the'fol lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. Tii moral training of .cadets will be carefully attended toi For circulars, apply to James H.- Orne, Esq., No; 628 Chestnut street, or at the book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to : an2o-24t Col. THEO. HYATT, President P. M. A. ■TFEMALE COLLEGE, X? BOBDENTOWN, N. J. This well-establishedand flourishing Institution U pleasantly, located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, 1# honra’ ride from Philadelphia. Special attention is paid to the common and higher branches of English, and superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Unrip- Frenohisianght by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues. addrceß ITOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOB J a. YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 3 from Tacony. The first term of the schblasHc year begins the first MON DAY in September; iSpoud term the Ist day of Feb ruary.- -t*-,./,/ .- .'A circular, containtsg terms, references, Ae., can be obtained by application to the jyl4-Bm* pisses CHAPMAN, Prinolpals. ' T>EV. M H. HOFFOBD’S ENG- All DISH, Oleflsithl, ‘and Commercial-; BOABDING N. , riHEGABA' BOABDING J LADIES, No. 162 f phia. The regular conri and French' Langi qnired—and ail the ) English and Frenclj French is the lani spoken in the ;Znsti| The Scholastic 4 closesJnly Ist 1 - For. circulars and aulft- 2m* BIAJ OENTBAL \J and SPBINfI tember 1. Boys prj Grammar Schools, ft auli-lm# : :f/B. TVT 168 MARY E. THROPP WILL Xr-L reopen her BOABDING and BAY SCHOOL, for BSSaJOSSm. I 8 ? 1 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, SBPTftMBEB Bth. v anl2-tocl*. THE MISSES CASEY AND MBS. JBEBJ’S French and English Baking and Day Bchod for Young Ladies, No. 17Q3WALN0T Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September lOfeb. ■ aull2m - fIOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR « DADIES, 1530 Aroh street, Bev. Charles A. Snith; D. D.,‘prmolpal. The eighth year will begin Bept,mber 16th. Address Post-offlee Box 1839. . oul-ltti* ■- . M R - WIN THROP TAPPAN’S im^BMfnnn ing fi?^. I,ay Jl ? 011001 for Yoaa * Mim ' Ho -1816/BRKOOB Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, pepteinDef 17 tb. jyl9-8m • t/tllage- green seminary.— _* ABOABDING SOBOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Olss- Biffi, English Stndiea, Ac. Book-keeping and Civil Bn gintering taught. Exercises In Military Tactics. /Seventh year begins September Ist. • - i Boarding, per .week. „.....,.,..#3as Tuition, per(waiter.6.oo For information, address Bev; J. HBBVET BABTON, A. M., VILLAGE GBEEN, Penn’a. jy 28-9 m riOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN TAB, of all numbers and brandß. Baven’s Duck Awning Twßlb, of ail descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers, - Alw,' Paper Manufacturers’ Brier FelU: from Ito 8 feet wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Sal! Twine, Ac. .. „ v. -JOHN W. SVEBHAN & 00., 103 JONES Alley. -'i . bt nuoiin. MEMORANDA. EDUCATIONAL. Bey. JOAN H, BBAKELEY, A. M., r " . -President. t INSTITUTE, LND DAT SCHOOL FOB YOUNG and 1528 SI’BUOE Street, Philadel- e or instruction embraces the Knelfah lages and Literatures—Latin if re iranches which constitute a' thorough education. iuage of the family, and is constantly hto. . mr commenoos September 16th, and (particulars, apply to D’HBBYILLY, Principal. J INSTITUTE, TENT 3 u GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep- Spared forany Division of the Phblio for College, or for'Basluess. . G. McGCIBE, A. M., Principal. PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS .FOR LUMBER. Depot QoAiiTsnuAaTßa’a DxrtOa, ) 215 G, corner EIGHTEENTH Street, I Washisotox, D. 0., August a>, 1882. \ SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, August the 10th, at 12 o’clock M., for delivering in the city of Washington, at such a point as the Depot Quartermaster may direct, five hundred thousand (600,000) feet of Lumber, of the following kinds ' and description, vie: 300,000 feet 4 4 (1-lnch) common Cuttings (White Pine ) *■. .. .-. 88,6?0 feet 8-4 (ltf-inch) common Cuttings (White •■■.• Pine). •* .. * 41,886 feet'Joiafc,'3)by 6,16 feet long (Hemlock.) 18.688 feet Joist, 3 by 6,14 feet long '(Hemlock.) 16,686 feet Joist, Bby 6,12 feet long (Hemlock.) : 33,333 feet Scantling, 8 by 4; 16 feet tong (do.) 1e,666 feet Scantling; 3 by 4, l* 4 feet long (do.) 8,333 feet Scantling, 3by 4,12 feet lorig (do.) All the above desoribed to be good merchantable him • her, sn'joct to the inspection of an agent, appointed on the port ot the Government. : ; Ail the lumber to be delivered within twenty-fire days after signing the contract.' ’ - . I-:,.- Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered. An ootti oj allegiance to the United States Government must accompany eaoh proposition. ' The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon sible, persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee. ' ' - - • The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest distrlot court,’ dr of the United States District Attorney. Bidders must be present In person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. The foil name and post office address of the bidders must appear in tbo proposal. If the bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the partner siguing it. Bonds ic the auni'of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.' The right.to reject any or ail bids that may be deemed; too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster. ilnformal proposals will be rejected. * Proposals roust be addressed to Captain EDWARD L. HARTZ. Assistant Quartermaster,' U. S. Army, Wash ington, D- 0., and should be plainly marked “ Proposals for Lumber.” FORM OF GBARAHIBE. We, , of the county of ■—-, and State of -—•, and -—of the county of— —and State of ——, do hereby guarantee that : is able lo fulfil the contract, in ac cordance with the terms of his proposition, and that should his proposition be accepted) ho will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him we are prepared' to become his securities. [To this guarantee must be appended tbs certificate aboTO' mentioned.] . t EDW’D L. HARTZ, Captain and A.. Q. M., U. 8. A, PEOPOSALS FOR ACID, COAL, ABB WOOB. Mist of tits Usitkd States, PHiLAMapau. August 20,1562. SEALEB PEOPOSALS for supplying the Mint of the United States,and Branch Mints if with Acids, for one year from the ' first proximo, will bsrocelved by the undersigned until 12 o’clock, noon, of the, 30th inat. The Mitric, or parting acid, to be of the strength of 32 Beaume, and the Sulphuric Acid 68 Besoms. Said acids to be delivered in tab carboys, atjsuchtimes and in each quantities as maybe required. The proposals must be endorsed, “ Proposals for Acids ”' , Proposals -sealed) for supplying the Mint with Lehigh and Schuylkill 00 AL, of the best varieties, firom the Ist September, 1882, to the Ist ,April, 1863, and for HIOK OBT and PIKE WOOB, for one year, from the Ist Sep tember, 1862, -will Mao be received up to: the time above stated. The Lehigh Goal must be from (he Buck'Kouu tain vein, and of size, suitable for the . melting furnaces, and tbe'BohuylklU of sizes suitable for boiler purposes, Each ton to contain 2210 pounds, and the Coal to be de livered at tbe Mint at eucU vimes and in such quantities as may be required. Bids to be endorsed “ Proposals fir Coal.” Tbe Wood,must be ofjttae best quality, and de livered as required. Proposals therefoiKto be endorsed,: “Proposals for Wood.” au2o 10t - JAMES POLLOOK, Birector. riF WCB OF WASHINGTON AQUJES -/ DUCT, Atroosi 6,1862. PEOPOSAUB will iwrecelYed tthtH the 28ft day or AUGUST, 1862, fra-, the completion of the auxiliary Pipe Vanltof the Washington Aanednot. " Plane and specifications can be obtained at this office. Proposals to be ualed, endorsed “ Proposals tor Pipe Vault,” and addressed to *■ Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Washington.” WM. B. HUTTON, Chief Engineer: auB-fmw6t ■WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT, V T Depabtmesi or thh Istewob, ) Washington, July 25,1382. J PBOPOBALB will fee received at this Department, ontil 13 o'clock on WBDNKSD&y, tfee 21th day of An gust, Tor completing the DISTBIBOTINGBESEBVOIB of tfee W sailing ton Aqueduct. Plana and specifications may be seen after the Mtfe of August. Proposals to be sealed, endorsed "Proposals for Keser- Toir,” and directed to “ Hon. CALEB B. SMITH, Secre tary of the Interior, 'Washington.’ 1 WATT J. BHITH. Chief Clerk. jySO-wftnKt rjRDNANCE OFFICE— V/ ■ Wiß DBFJ.RTHEST, ) WASHISeiOJI, AUgOStS, 1882. J PROPOSALS will be received by this Department until 5 F. H. on the 26ih of August. 1862, for the de livery, at the following Arsenalß, of horse equipments, United ssoteoCavalry pattern, tut hereinafter specified: At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts, 2,000 Beta. : ’ : At the Wateryliot Arsenal, West Troy, New York, 2,000 sets. . . . At the New York’ Arsenal, Governor's Island, New Yor£, 10,000 sets. At the Frank ford Arsenal, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania, 6,000 eets. At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, 10,000 seta. At the St, Lonis Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri, 10,000 sets.. . • piOKet pin, link, and blanket. Samples canbe exslSfita at each of the above-named arsenals, They are to be subject to inspection at the arsenals where delivered be fore being received by tbe Government; none to be ac cepted or paid for but such as are approved upon such inspection. „■ Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than fifty sets per week for ail contracts of6oo sets or under * one hufcdn a sets per week for ail contracts ef from five hun dred up to.one thousand Bets; two hundred aets-per wfffr forall contracts of from one* thousand to two thousand sets \ five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from two thousand-'to six thousand sets, and eight hundred sets per week for aU contracts of from six thousand to ten thousand sets.; *? ael l Te ?-.? t - “ «* claea time wtt subject the contractor to a forfeiture of -the quantity to be delivered at that time. The equipments are to be boxed, fire sets in a box, in the customary manner: bits and saddles of assorted and the contents to be distinctly marked on tbe outer ends of the box. The boxeß to be charged at cost, to be determined by the Bidders will state explicitly in their proposals the time, quantity, and place of each delivery. Bach party ob taining a contract will be required to enter into bonds, with proper sureties, for the faithful fulfilment of the same. . “ Bids of persons who are not manufacturers or regular dealers In leather work wifi not bo considered; and the Department 'reserves the right to reject any or ail bids which may, be made. - Upon the award being made, encceßsfnl bidder* only will be notified, and tbey will be furnished with the form* ol the contract and of the bond required of them.' Proposal* will be addressed to “General JAMES W. BIPIiKY, <• Shlef of Ordnance, “ Washington, D. 0.” And will be endorsed “Proposals for Forae Equipments.’' . JAMES W. BIPIiKT, Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. BTjU-mwf t 26 A BMI CLOTHING AND EQUI XX- PAGE OFPIOE—PHiLAoaLPHiA Avgust 166 h lm. PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Be gniation Clothing and uarnp and Garrison Ecmip&gefor tbe new levies of voinnteera and militiaor the United Btatee. 1 _ The Clothing and Eauipage for the different ami of the service to correspond in make and material to that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns in the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this oltf, where specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals should state • the article which it is proposed to furnish, toe Quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest tha dellvery wiilbe commenced, toe total Quantity offered, and the price for eaoh article. Allar- Hdes delivered by rentractors are rednired, by law, to be legibly marked with the contractor’s name. The fol lowing Hat embraces toe principal supplies needed • tt ,r artiolbs OF CLOTHING. . «i!™%™ of K^ee^orto#ncs>Ar- , Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In fantry, Zooave, and knit. ’ Uniform Trowsera, consisting of fostmen, horsemen, Zouave, and knit. ’ Cetton Docks, Overalls. Drawers, flannel and knit, tbirts, flannel and knit. Great Coats, footmen and horsemen. Straps for Great Coats. Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. PonchOß and Telmas. Sack Coats, flannel, lined and uhlined. ’ Boots, Bootees, Leggings. Stockings. Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and Bnddle Leather, Uniform Hate, trimmed anduhtrimmed. £ ight A^ ill<>r y> Forago Caps, Stable iProoks, Sa^heß^HavaraKdtß^Knareacii^Oanteens. ten%“briTeV™ TentS ’ T “ tel e “ Hospital Tent Pins, large. , Wall Tent Pins, large and small. ■' Wall Tent Pins, Bmall. Common. Tent Pins. I Mosquito Bare, double and single. Regimental Colors. Camp do. National do. Regimental Standards. Storm Flagg. Garrison do. < Becroiting do. Guidons. Felling Axes and Handles. Spades. Hatchets and Handles. Mess Pans. ■ Camp Kettles. Pick Axes and handles. • Bugles. Trumpets, Drums. - Fifes. BOORS. Company Order. Clothing Account. Descriptive. Morning Beport. Begimental General Order. Letter. \ Descriptive. Index. Order. Post Order. Morntog Beport. Better- Guard. Target Practice. Consolidated Morning Beport. Inspection Beport. Becnritp will be required.for the faldimeut of every contract. . All proposals, received bp noon or tbe tenth dap from the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of that dap, and the articles immediatelp needed will be awarded to the loweet responsible bidders present. Contracts for further supplies will be awarded from time to time, as favorable bids are received, alwaps to the lowest responsible bids received, np to the tlmeof making tho contract. Bp order of the Quartorznaster General. G. H. OBOSMAH, Deputy Quartermaster General. OFFICE OF THIS PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 28, 1883. The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHRA CITE COAL transported bp this Oompsny trill be as fol ows dnring the month of AUGUST, 1862: Port Carb0n.,..,,....,,.... Mount' Carb0n.............. Schuylkill Haven;.,..,,..,. Auburn.......... Port (Hint0n................ On and alter SEPTEMBER 1,1843, the rates trill be as follows: Port Carb0n.,.............. Mount Carbon... . Schuylkill Haven............ Anbnrn Port Clinton By order of the Board of Managers. jeSO-Sm . W. H. WEBB, Secretary. WINE. An invoice V/ of Be Coney ft Co;, and Comet Champagne Wine, inat rooolved per ship George*, and for sale by JAURETOHE ft LAVKBGNH, anil * 202 and 204 Booth FRONT Street. To Biohm’d. To Phllada. $1.98 *1.68 1.97 1.67 1.90 1.80 1.80 1.50 1.75 1.45 To Biohm’d To Phllada. *2lB *l.BB 2.17 1.87 2.10 1.80 3.00 1.70 1.95 1.68 MEDICINAL. \KT ONE BRFUIi SCIENTIFIC DIS WA.IiHUT°BT E B^T, S ipHli < ADB < LPH'I ®° LI,HB ' IK ° BRAD THE FuItOWIHO OAEBPOItT, The difference bet ween/act and fiction, of permanently coring the sick and suffering or their itasasei, or adver tising tooure, and showing hot little or no evidence el cores, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of certificates from tome of the most reliable geo-, tlemeh in Philadelphia, who were permanently bared by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they bad been given up as incurable by the most eminent me dical men of this city: • ’ Jhe following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy : years previous to' my knowledge of Prof. 0. Bolles’ disoovery. of the, therapeutic administration « Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Eieetricity for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, Ih *? B ® TOrel F affliooed .with Enllep'ic Pits of the most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cored, as I had for years tried the treat-, ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Medi cal Men of the State, With a view of obtaining relief if any could be found among the Old Schools j but aH my effort* wore unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were - abandoned, as I then knewof no greater skill for the earn of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned to investigate the new discovery of Prof. 0. H. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noilring several certificates of cures which were published j aud some Lorn persons with whom I was acquainted and knew them to be reliable men, 1 was in duced to call on the Professor and obtain his opinion of my case. After he had examined me about ten minntes, he frankly informed me that he could oure me, ana offered to give,me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and, in case of a failure, to charge ms nothing. This at flrstseemed an lmposeibility ; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy In the diagnosis of my oa». He dis closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that lam perfectly cured. I farther would state that mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and 1 have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that Ism cured. X shall tape pleasure in being referred ot at any time by any one suffering as I was, and any in-, formation of my condition previous to my cure will bo freely given to any one at 1642 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. - GEO. W. FREED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Censnmption, 814 South Front .street, ... ...... Edward T. Evans', preacher of the M. X. Ohuroh, Dys pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638 Helnmih street. - , . Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum* ; bego, long standing, 1312 Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. ..... r.c ; William H. Shainn, Paralysis of the lower limbs fßa-. raplegy). and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer chant,l26 South Second street.' Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severs Hemorrhage of tho Lungs and Diabetis, American Hotel, Philadelphia. * Charles L. Jones,'Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch street, , James Nugent, Deafness f»r six years, arid lining and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George O. ptesbnry, Ohronlo Bronohltis and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of tho Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Bose Kills, Weat Philadelphia. ’George Grant, Rheumatic. Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism,-1736 Chestnut street. ; C. H. Carmich, Ohronio Dyspepsia and Infiammatlon of the Kidneys, Chestnut aud Fortieth streets, Hugh Hafroid, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 48 South Third street. S. P. M. Tasker, Ohronio Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, 1622 South Fifth street. James P. Groves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum bago,-216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 122 T Front street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen’s Lane, Twen ty-second ward. Charles D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower limbs' (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. -J. Ricket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 OaliowhlU Btreet. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five, years standing,-1435 Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. M, M. Banning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. . J. 8. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond street • N. B.—ln addition to the above oases cured, Prof. O, H. BOLLES has cured two thousand Ohronio and Acute - eases within less than three years in Philadelphia, ail of which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emi .nentmedical men. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertiso any certificates of cores, except those cured in thfs city. Prof. B. has established himself forlifs in this city, and bis snccess in treating the sick is a snfficient guaranty that he claims nothing hot scientific facts in his discs-' very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. ;H. B—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a wordjof oaotion in his pamphlet, to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This camion may seem severe on those usings Eleotricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad vertisement in another column. CetuntUatim Free, : PROF. O. H. BOLLKB, 1220 WALNUT Street, Phllada. rjARRA N T * S .KNFSBVXBOBNT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popnlar Modioine has universally ra oelved the most favorable reoommendations of the : . SUniOAn Paoraaßioa and thePnbUoaa ths most XFFIOIIRV i»D IOSSUABU SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the bent effeot In Bilisus and Febrile Diseases, Costivenesg, Blok Headache, Nausea, loss of Appetite, IndigM tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, (tout, Bheumaac Affections, Gravel, Files, am ill COMPLAINTS VIUI A CffIHTLH AND 000LIH9 APBBIKHT OBPOB 3ATITE IS BHQUIBKD. ■ It is particularly adapted to tho waste of Travellers by Sea and Land, Besidento in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of,Tassels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. Mis in the form of a Powder, carefully put np in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de _■ lightfol effervesolng beverage. Wtunerons leaximontais,- from - jttofewiiraal and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for at series of years, strongly guaranty its efScaoy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only by - -.'.'TABBAJSTT & CO., So, »T 8 GBMSirWIOH Street, oorner Warren st. , HEW YOBK, Aad for sale by Druggist* generally. O.LUTEN CAPSULES V* OB’ apn-iy PURE COD-LIVER OIL. rejngnance of moat patient* to OOD-LIVBB Oil*, and the Inability of many to take it at all, has in duced .various forms of disguise for its administration teat are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usualeffect of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. - The repug nance, nausea, &0., to inyalids, induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the nse of oar CAPSULES. OOD-LIVEB OXIi CAPSULES have , been muohused lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use in, both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, ore suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER. de9-tf 1413 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! T° FAMILIES RESIDING El THI ‘ ■ RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, a*: heretofore, to supply Families at their country reaideoceo with every description of mra gboobbibs, teas, &0., *o. ALBERT G. ROBERTS. Je2l-tf OOBHBB BLBVBHTH AND VINE STS. "DRENCH PEAS.—An invoice of su- JJ perior “Pols außeurre” for sale by HICKER’S AND FAHNESTOCK’S FAEINA constantly received fresh by RHODES & WILLIAMS, JyW No. 107 Sooth WATER Street. riDRRANTS AND RAISINS—SO VV bble choice now and old Zunte Currant.: alao, Va. lencia Bunch Laj erg and Keg Raisins, for sale by BHODES& WILLIAMS, »n2I ■ 107 Sonth WATER Street PORT WlNE.—Tarragona and Oporto Port for salo, in bond, by OHAB. 8. OABBTAIBB, ' ault No. 136 WALNUT Street. piLARET.- —172 cases St. Julien Me doo Claret for sale by OHABLXB 8. OABSTAIBB, , auM No. 136 WALNUT Street. N UT S . Almonds, Cream Nuts, Grenoble Nnto, Bordeaux Walnuts, Pea Nuta, Fil berts, Pecan Nuts, In store and for Sale by , „ BH@DKS A WILLIAMS, W 107 Sdhth WATEB Street. "TtfEW MACKEREL. mLi 160 Bbia New Large No. 8 Mackerel, 150 Half Bbls <* ** t« In store and arid for sale by MURPHY & HOOKS, Jel4.tr Ho. 146 North WHABYBB. JJACKEBEL, HERRING, SHAD, 3.600 Bbls Mass. Nos. 1,3, and 8 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorted packages. 3,000 Bbls New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2.600 Boxes Lnbeo, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring. 180 Bbls New Mesa Shad. 260 Boxea Herkimer County Cheese, So. In store and for sale by MTJBPHY ft BOONS, Jel4-tf No. 148 North WHABYES. #PO THE DISEASED OF ALLk a. A. CLAESES—AII aento and chronic diseases j vacated, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut sheet,™ Philadelphia, and in ease of a failure no charge hr • made.' - A Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new prac-t f'tiee, will superintend the treatment of ail cases hitn-wy Beel/. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceitifl-J vacates, of those enred, also letters and complimrntaryity resolutions from medical men and others, will hti given to any person free. ■■■■:., Loctuies are constantly given, at 1320, to medietdk rmen pnd others who desire a knowledge of mydig-vh Bcovery, in applying Electricity as a reliable thera- J "petftic agent. - Consultation free. , ap26.6m (if DRAIN FIPE.-Yitrified Dmn and Water PIPE, from 2 inches bore up, with every variety of Bends, Branches, Traps, Ac., warranted equal to any in tbe market, and at less rates.- The under signed being interested in one of the largest and best beds of. Eire Olay in this country,'for. the manufacture of the above and other articles, deflee competition, both in quality and price.' PBTEBB. MELIOK, Office and Store 637 OHESTNUT Street. Manufactory cor. Thompson and Anthracite streets, Philadelphia. : anS-tf ifIRAIN PlPE—Stone Ware Dr&in m-J Plpefrom3tol2-inoli bore. 3-inoh bore, 350 per raid; 3-inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inoh bore, 400 per yard; 5-lnch bore, 600 per yard; -6-inoh bore, 660 per fard. Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any inastity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur chasing in large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.-Yltrifled Twit Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to stand the notion of coal gas or the weather In Any climate.. - GARDEN YAMB.—A great varietyof ornaments *arien Vaaes, to Terra Ootta classical designs, all sizes, tod warranted to stand the weather. ~ “""i _ Philadelphia Terri Ootta Works, Office mid War* 1 1010 CHESTNUT Street/ * jeY7-U B, A. HARRISON. OHAB. S. OABSTAIBS, 136 WALNUT Street SALES BY AUCTION JOHN B. MYEBB & CO., AUO- M TH O M AF&Sois^T tf TIONEEBS, Nob. 281 and SSI MABKET Street AfJL» Ho*. 1© sad ig Bocth FOURTH Stax* ' BALE OP BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MOBNING. August 20, on four monihs’ credit— -1,000 packages Boots and Shoes, Ao, BALK OF DBT GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, August SB, at 10 o'clock, ay catalogue, on 4 months* taiil. , - V fTUENISS, BEINLEY, & CO., ■ No. 488 MARKET STBEET. BAX.® OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DBT - GOODB. ON FBTDAT MOBNINO, August 29, at 10 o'clock, t,y catalogue, on 4 months 1 credit—' 400 lots fancy and staple Imported and domestic dry goods. ■ I V~ Samples aid catalognea early on morning of sale. Philip ford & co., auction; EBBS, 525 MABKET and 622 COMMERCE Sts. BALE OF I,OM OASEB BOOTS, SHOEB, AND 880. GANS. THIS MOBNING, August 26, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ oalf, kip, grain, and thick boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, Balmoral boots, &o.j women’s, misses, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, Slippers, bus kins, Ac. Also, a large assortment of, first-class city made goods. Vf Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. BALH OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, 880 CANS, Ao. OH THURSDAY MOBNING, Angnst 28, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’,- and youths* oalf, kip, grain, and thick boots; Scaif, kip, and enamelled brogans; Congress gaiters, Oxford ties, Wellington Balmorals, Ac.; women’s, misses’, and children’s call, Up; goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled heeled boots' aud shoos, gaiters; slippers, buskins, Balmorals, Ao. Also, a large assort tment of first-class dty-made goods. tST Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, ATJCJ TIONEEBS, Nos. 218 MABKET Street LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMBBXOAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, Ac., by catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING, Angnst 2T, commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely. Comprising a general assortment of desirable goods for approaching sales. LEGAL. JN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR JL THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In proceedings for the partition of the 'real estate of ROBERT B. ABKY, deceased To John Arey, Simuel Arey, Joseph Arey, Robert Higgs,'and Eliza M., his wife, in rightof ealdKiica, Samuel Bay, Dr. William Bacon, and Mary, his wife, in right of said Mary, George Davis, Eliza. Tinker, late Davis, and Horatio G. Davis. ; , , Pursuant to an order of publication, made by the court at their, regular sessions in PhlladeJ phia, on FBI •DAY, the thhd day of Jttly, A. D. 1862, you are hereby notified and informed that a jury of inquest has been awarded by thb aforesaid court to make partition of the real estate formerly belonging to tali decedent to and ameng the parties Interested In sach proportions as by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if snoh partition can be made without prejudice" to or spoiling the whole; but if such partition cannot be made tbereof, then to Ta lne and appraise the same. And that a meeting of the said jury of inquest will be held for that purpose, at 10 o’clock A. M., on FRIDAY, .-the third day of October, A. D. 1862, at the WETHEBILL HOUSE, in BANSOM Street, above SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. aoll-m6t BOBEBT EWING, Sheriff. TIjARSHAL’S BALE.—By virtue cf a JLvi Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADEB, Judge of the District Oonrt ®f the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in , admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public : sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at GALLOWHILL.STREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, September 2d, 1862, at IS’ o’clock M., the Bchoonor AQUILLA, her tackle, Ac., and the cargo laden on board, consisting of 210 barrels of spirits of turpentine. WILLIAM MILL WARD, U. S. Marshal E. D. of .Pennsylvania. Phiiadelfeia, August 18,1862. aul9-8t TItTABSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a iVI Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADHR, Judge of the District Court of the United, States, in and for tbo Eastern District of Pennayl'vauii.'in admiralty, to me directed, will bo sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for bash, at OALLOWHUL-STBEET. WHARF, on TUESDAY, September 2d, 1862, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner LION, her tackle, Ac., and the cargo on board, consisting of cypress shingles, juniper railß, yellow pine boards, and yellow pine scantling. WILLIAM MILLWABD, XT. S. Marshal E 8.. of Pennsylvania. Pmi.Anßi.rroA, Angnst 18, U>62. aul9 <3C UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTEBN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: WHEBEAS, The District Court of the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreod ad per sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or Interest in the schooner AQ (JILL A, whereof Wil liam B. Ward is master, her tackle, apparel, and forni tnre, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden there on, captored as a prize of war by the United States gun boat HUBON, under command of Lient. John Downs, to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time ■ and place underwritten, and to the effeot hereafter ex pressed, (justice so requiring.) You are, therefore, charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that yon omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the dally newspapers printed and published to the city of Philadelphia, and to the Legal Intelligen cer, you do monish and cite; or cause to be monished and cited,,peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner AQUILL A, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise laden :on said schooner, to appear before the Hon. JOHN OADWALADEB, the Judge of the said court, at the District'Court room, to the city of Philadelphia, on; the TWENTIETH day after publication of these' presents, If it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual horns of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they havei why the said schooner AQUILL A, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise laden thereon, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of toe 'capture of the same, to the enemies of me Umted_ States, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation; to be condemned as good and lawful prizes: and further to do and receive In this behalT as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be Intimated, unto all persons aforesaid generally, (to J\t teno 1 r ° f th6Bß Presents, it is also tntima ted,) that if they shall not appear at the time and placa : abows mentioned, or appear and shall not show a rea sonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner AQUILLA, her'tackle, apparel,.and fnrnltnre, ftn “ tha said goods, wareafand merchandise laden there on, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to they enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies.or otherwise, iiableand sub ject to confiscation and' condemnation, to he adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persona so cited and intimated in auy- WI . E ? “Otw’thatending, and that you duly certify to the said District Courtwhat you shall do in the premises, to gether with these presents. - _ Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-first day of ; AUGUST, A, D. 1802, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. an23-3t. G. B. FOX. Clerk District Court. MACHINERY AITO IROW. pENN’A WORKS, On the Delaware lUvor, below Philadelphia, Chester, Delaware go., Pennsylvania. HEANEY, SON, & ARCHHOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Bonders, HANUFACTUBERB OF ALL KINDS OF CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks. Propellers, Ao., Ac. THOS, RKANBY, W. D.REANST. 8 AML. ARCSBOLD, Date of Beaney, Neafle, A Oo„ Date Engineer-fa. Pcnn’a Works, Phllad’a. Chief, U. S. Navy. . Jy22-ly ' ' rjnriTH. r. o'bhx*. QTEAM FITTING. KJ samtjbl smith * 00., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLTIMBEEB, g°- Street, opposite IndepoudemS Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatw for heating Manufactories, Stores, Churches, Dweillaxs, Greenhouses, Ac.. Ac., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, Ao., fitted n In a anperior manner. Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put on. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing In all its branches. , - Galvanised Tubes for'Cemetery lots. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, or Gas. Have for Bale Talves, Cocks, Tubes, Sittings, Ac. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. jyt-hn 1. YAOOHAH mauiok, WILMA* H. UStXIOX, yoHMB. oor*. OOUTHWAKK FOUNDRY, Kj FIFTH AND WASHINGTON fITBEWt*. FHILADILPHIA, i MEKBIOK A SONS, - ■ SNQINBEBS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and: Lew Pressure Steam Engines, for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.: Oast, ings of all kinds, either iron or brass. . Iron-Frame Bet* for Gas Works, Workshops, BaS road Stations, Ao. Betorts and Gas Machinery of Die latest and most Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such sg Sugar, Saw,;and Grist MiUsi Tacuuiu Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ao. Sole Agents for N. Billienx's Patent Sugar Bolling Apparatus: Nesmy th’s Potent Steam Hammer, and As pinwall A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Dralnlnt Machine ... *uMf PENN BTEAM ENG INI AND BOILBB WOBKS.—NEAFEB A bKVY, PBAOTIOAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI f®SES.HAC H INIBTB,B O XLKB-MAKEBS,BLAOT,- SMITHS, and ,FOUNDERS,, having, for. many years, been in successful operation, and been exclusively an* gaged In building and repairing Marine and Elver Bn glues, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tank*, Propeuers, Ao., Ao., respectfully offer their services te tee public, a* being fully prepared to contract for Mn gfnee of all sizes, Marine, Bivbr, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe cute orders with quick despatch. Every description ot pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, el the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings, of afi Hues and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descrip tions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, sod all other weft connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications ibr all work done at th*b establishment, free ef oharge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-doek room ter re pairs of boats, whore they can lie in perfect safety, ini are provided with shears, blocks, tells, Ao., Ao., for rate tad heavy or light weigh*. . JACOB O. HIATU, JOHN B. IiNVT, 77* BHAOH and PALWiffi Sbcaeta, X/TORGAN, ORR, * 00., STEAK XTX ENGINE BDILDEBB, Iron Founders, aai General Machinists and Boiler Makars, Ho. vaoeAtr- LOWHILL Street MS-Sr^l A “THO M SON’S LONDON U KITCHEN KB "—We an now mantt&otorlm THOMSON’S LONDON KITOHENEB,” « SUBOPBAN BANG®, suitable for large and araali cußillea, hotel*, hospital*, and other public institution*, In grant variety. Also, Portable Banges, the “ Philadel phia Bahge,” 6as Otsm, Bath Boiler*, and Oast-Iron Sink*, together wift a great rarietrof mall and large- Maed Hot-air Tnrnaees, Portable Heater*, lire-board Bone*, Low-down Grotes, Ac. Wholesale end Betall osny at onr Wareroom*. SOUTH, OHASK, &NOBTH, No. 309 North SSOOND Street, fonr floor* above Baoe street., pANADA PEAB—SO bMs. Canada V/ Jew, of very cbojoe <ni(Ulty, for gale by . BHODBBA WILLIAMS, »ii2l ' 10T Sooth WATBB Btres*. BALES BY AUCTION. . WOTICB.—Tie Salo of the 8320,000 EalUcad n. has been postponed to September Oih. "* “oad, STOCKS AND BEAD ESTATE—TUESDAY Pamphlet catalogues now ready, oontalnini 2.5*1 eortptiong of all the property to be sold on TneiL^ 8 '*■ Hfith inst., with a list of the Second Mid Third tSr » Bth and 16th September, and ol Beal Estate Sale. ..... 1 OABD. THE 69th TRADE SALE TO BSDDEBS-wiU commence on the 80th September loguein press. - ' *™ roe *- Ostp. BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE «ST A large Mnonnt at Private Sale, inolndiV description, of dly and country property. PrtULrvSto may be had at the auction store. ™ “d» :- \ . PEREMPTORY SALE—B4O,OOO MOBTGAfjn Peremptory sale, for acOonnt of whom it mar MORTGAGE OF $40,000, secured on several ?**» tracts of land .and buildings in Tioga county, Pen, vania, and building lotß in Oovisgtos. The raortS' and full descriptions of the property may be seen «?*?■ anetion rooms. ' . BEAL ESTATE SALE—AUGUST 26 The “ FRANKLIN IRON WORKS "-EBAr. »„ TATE, MACHINERY, Ac., wUI be included in the Bate—the whole property la one lot. Fall desert Ju® inventory, Ac , may be had in handbills and at the anetion rooms. uww Staa, a Peremptory saIe—LOMBARD STBBBT.— Heat » dern. dwelling, Ho. 1589 Lombard street. Babah«J!!£ > STONE MACHINE SHOP, STEdM OHINERY, Ac., Montgomery county, PennmVSf' two miles west of Gwynedd station, on the North *lr*> sylvasia railroad. *“**<• BUILDING LOT, Bridge street, west of the P«. sylvania railroad, Twenty-fourth ward. Clear of ul cumbranco. . , . . *- NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 1619 Br— street, west of Fifteenth street. It has the modern veniences, Ac. ' "*• VALUABLE BEICK WAREHOUSE, Njb.2l6 «u and 520 north Broad street, between Race and Th? streets. Dot 63 feet front, on Broad street, 263 feet il depth, with an outlet from Bscho street to Race ttwai two fronts. Executor’s Sale—Estate of Andrew Bell, deceases COUNTRY FLAGS, with eight acres, beiween and Wissahickontßrnpike roads, eight miles from sf city. MODERN BEIOK DWELLING, Media, Deiswa. county, Pa., with stable and coach house. THEEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELLING, No ija Christian street, and two dwellings in the rear on TUiT low street NEAT MODERN STORE AND DWELLING, St 1239 Ooates Btreet, west q£ Twelfth street. Orphans’ Court of Jesse O. Thorata deceased—BßlOH. DWELLINGS,, steam miff, sova Third-street, between Federal and'Wharton streets. Trustees’ Peremptory Sale—Franklin street—TW. STORY FRAME DWELLING, Franklin (forawto Lawrence) street, south of Noble street. Sale absem. GIRARD AVENUE—Three-story brlok dwslKsT frame dwelling, and kitchen. No. 221 Girard anmJ Eighteenth ward. Bents for 8438. “ BEAL ESTATE SALE—SEPTEMBER ». Part of the descriptions in handbills now ready. GREAT SALE—S32O,OOO RAILROAD BONES ON TUESDAY, Fept. 9, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia change, 8320,000 seven per cent .-mortgage bends Phfc. delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad 00. Said mort. gage being for $BOO,OOO, on the Pennsylvania division ot the road. BEAL ESTATE SALE—SEPTEMBER IS, Orphans’ Oonrt Sale—Estate of George Rnndei, d«'l and other valnable property. 1 Executors’ Bale—Estate of Wm. Plnohis, dec*!. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. THIS MORNING, ' 26th instant, at 10 o’clock, at No. ISO Jacoby aim between Cherry and Bace, and Twelfth and ThirtesSt streets, the entire machinery for manufacturing mUtiuv articles, comprising lathes, button rollers, rolling m. chine, screw presses, drop presses, anvils, draw Wrack vices, taps, dies, tinmen’s stakes, tools, Ao, Full particulars in catalogue. Sale No. 524 Walnut Street STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET WARE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, instant, at 10 b’etecfc, at No. 524 Walnut sfctft will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, the sorpfa stock of George J. Heskels, (who has removed to 8M «| 811 Chestnut street,) comprising a large assortment rosewood and walnut dining-room, library, chamber, am parlor furniture, all manufactured in the best —n and of best material. .<B *" May be examined the day previous to sale, wilt catalogues. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONS!** ATA AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, seutbMS ooroer of SIXTH and RACE Streets. GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY 'AT PRIVATE BAIi Kfae gifid and silver lever, to pine, English, Bwiss, m French watches for lete Hum half tte turns! Pricet. Watches from one dollar to one hundred de&S each. Gold chains from 40 to 60 cents per dwt cheap. mu u._u _x TAKE NOTIOB. hfgiest possible price is loaned on goods & Sf2s &****>& southeast comet el Hxthendßaoesteeote. At least me-third morstte,a toy other establishment in this city NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH _ *26OJ)MTO l i,OAN > m large or small amounts, from one dollar to thotuatoL on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watchesTjewSS merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, planes, sat goods of every description. DOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET B ATR This establishment haslarge fire and thief-proci r** »* <sr the safety of valuable goo2a, together with a watchman on the promisee. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEI3J All totpe team made afO.it the Principal Btit bUthmenl. tBT Oharget greatly reduced. AT PBIVATE SALE. One miperior brilliant toned piano-forte, with meitet Nate, Boft and loud pedals. Price only *9O. One very fine toned piano-forte, price only 860. SHIPPING. "■& flaSfc-- BOSTON AND PHIL 4. aoirr”' DELPHIA STEAMSHIP DINB-Sailfa from each port on SaTUBDAYB, 'From Plne-sfas Wharf, SATURDAY. August 2S. ST-Tbe Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail from pu. ladelphia for Boston, on SATURDAY MORNING to. gust 28, at 10 o’oloek; and steamer NOBMAN, (otvj Copt Baker, from Boston for Phila Mphla, on SAHIi. DAY, August 23, at 4 P. M. Insurance one-half that by sail vessels. Freight Us at fair rates. will please send their MBs of Lading m For freight or passage, having fine acccmmotottfi HENRY WINSOR *OO, » 30 - 882 SOUTH WHABVM. BEITISH AND NORM ™ 15= ' AMERICAN BOYAL MAID STBAJ DHiro BETWEEN SEW TOBK AND MTEBPOOD, 04* •W ™.JF G AT 00BK habbob, BOSTON AND LIVSEPO* ? HADU-AX AND COBK HABBOB 0“Pt; CHINA. Oapt. imtswce PEBSIA, Oapt. liott. ASIA, Oapt. Cook. UUBOA.IftUrit. EtmOFA^oS^J.Wtt AFBIOA, Oapt. Shannon. CANADA, Oapt. M*fr. AMERICA, Oapt. Moodle. INIAGABA, Oapt A Bf* v AUSTRALASIAN. These vessels carry a clear white light at mast W: yrees on starboard bow: red on port bow. _ NEW TOBK TO DIVEBFOOt. GmeiCabin Passage. ..,SUO Second Cabin Passage...... . *'* 85 " BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Oluef Cabin Passage 8125 _ Second Cabin Passage. W AN. .leaves N. York, Wednesday, Ang.H A8A81A.,..d0, Boston, Wednesday, Aef.< «2riS£t* *• •«•**•* do. N. York, Wednesday, A Of. t •*?••• do, Boston, Wednesday, S-?pi l York, Wednesday, Sept-J do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept & Berths sot secured until paid for. ; An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of them ships will not he aeootmi&i&ft Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie. Jbwelry, Precious Stood# Hetale,unless biHs ot lading are signed therefor, and®* value thereof therein expressed. 2Por freight or passage apply to E. GUN ABB, A BOWLING GREEN, Now Tod B. O. <fc T, G. BATBS, 103 STATE Street, Boats, Or, to jrli 4g£m> STEAM WEEKLY TO ft JitMTlh TBBPOOIi, touching at QUEENSTCW (°® r i Hwbor.} The Liverpool, STew York, and delpbla Steamship Company intend despatching b* EP’JEEKS? Clyde-built iron steamships as Mows *•'*'••**••* Saturday, August, ixAri UASOO. Saturday, Septentf# s r.-4^J’ Pe K SATURDAY at Neoo,B»> PIEB No. 44, North Biver. ' BATES OF PASSAGE. riEST CABIN 885.00 STEEBAGK s#* 5° J° s°?, don 90 00 do to L0nd0n....?-* do toParir... 95.00. do to Paris «•* do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg...- 11 ” ■■■ Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, H 0» uam, Antwerp Ac, at eonaliy low rates. ,„ Fare ? £?“ MVenwci or Queenstown: Ist Cabin >J> 17, and SI Guineas. Bteerage from Liverpool, BA iroro Queenstown, jCd.O. Tickets are sold here d wirrent rate of exchange, enabling people to Ban! W their friends. These steamers have saperior accommodationa forr* sengers; are strong)?, bnilt la water-right Iron oyrtija* and carry Patent Fire Annlhilators. Experienced W geons are attached to each Steamer apply la Liverpool to W& Water Street: infflasgovt ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Sdnare: la QoeW F SEJMOTO.& 00. ; la London * ,®1 ® n B William Street; In Path * JOLE? DXOOTJE, 48 Bne Hotre Lame Bes Viotrffgi Place de la Bourse; in New York to JOHN O. PAI* 15 Broadway, or at the Company’s Office. JOHN O. BALE, Agent 111 WALNUT Street, PhlladelAU. . r -jr»k FOR NEWYORK—THIS DESPATCH and SWIF^®? MES-TIABKLATiBK AND BABITAN CAS At Bfeamere of the above Linee wiU leave DAILY, « » ■Duo F. M. Nor freight, which will be taken on aceomnwdcdst tenne apply to __ WM. M. BAIBD A OB- 132 Sooth DELAWABS Avon"* r -Air*»to FOR NEW YORK. ■MaagKfia H*W DAHiI MNK, via DelawtM Baiitao Canal. ... Philadelphia and New York Express Stearaboft 03- pany receive freight and leave daily at 2P.H., fcil'®' ; tog their cargoes to Hew York the following day, Treighte taken at reasonable ratee. WM. F. CLYDE, Agent, No. It SOOTH WHABYBS, rwladtijil*- . JAMES HAND, Age*i, w f anl-K Piers 14 and lg EAST BTYEB, New Yo* E COAX,. TTAZLETON AND DIAMON^I * .1... HIGH) GOAL.—We have now. on had s> stock or these celebrated Goals, prepared with fflocb f for family use, and selling at the lowest matte! prf; Conaumors are respectfnllj Invited to call ad ® a before purchasing. B. P. GILLINGHAM. anlBl4t* N. H. *or. FRONT and POP&iB riOAL.—THE UNDIBSIGNBf [ yj bog leave to inform their friends and ttie »“Js| i; that they have removed their KB HIGH CO Ah »E p "‘ from NOBLE-STBEKT WHABF, on the : their Y etrd, northweat corner of EIGHTH and tV Ih h" , Streets, where they Intend to keep the beet «o* 1 v’ 1 i l : ■; LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines,»'■ *, lowest prioes. Tourpatronage la respectfully sew l ’"' JOS.WALTOH4CO., , Offloe.ll2 South SBOOSB Sue* ~i Turd, EIGHTH and WILLOW. ohb® WORMAN & ELY, No. 130 PBf v f Street, manufacturers of patent OAST-SJ* . TABLE OT73LZBY; ebo, a lately-patented 00»» RATIOS KNIFE, FORK, and SPOOK, a?P*2£ adapted for Gamp use, for Fishermen, Sea-fart” 3 * Mechanics, Miners, Lumbermen, and ali fying their dinners. W. A. E.’s Cutlery to *“j£rJd be or Oie beat quality of ENGLISH CAST-STEEL-- la intended to supersede, by its exoellenoe and the inferior qneUttee of Cutlery now in the p to whioh they reepectfolly Invite the attention® Hardware deedera ceneraßy. ra - ■VTILLER’B ARMY BALSAM^ IIL most reliable remedy for the prevention an a of Dysentery, ;■ Diarrhoea, and Bowel Complaint' l - pared especially for army nee, and adapted w dysentery. Imltationa being offered, buy none the proprietor’aalgnature to on each bottle. . FBBD’K A. MILLED .... No. 224 North Comer of Branch, PhUadeiP® w Alao :for sale at NO.IBST BIBGE Avenue, • GEOBGEO. BOWEB, H. X. corner Sixth and aulS-wmnßt*
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