T&b Xhermemetßr.
AUGUST 25, im. I AUGU8T25,1862.
BA. If. 13 M. 8?. M 6A. X, 12 h. 8P.H.1
B«K 79 80 1 57 7S 78 '
WIND.
N. bpK. NH. NB.byN L NH. NK. NH.byK.
Arrest Ob' Charles Ingersoll—
THE BBASONS FOB HIS ABBEST.—Yesterday morn
ln« Charles Ingersoll. Esa., was arrested by Deputy Mar
shal Schuyler bn a oharge of uttering disloyal sentiments
is his address, on Saturday evening last, at the Demo
cratic mass meeting in Independence Square, Sundry
affidavits had been filed, recounting the oharges against
Sir Ingersali/and it was on the strength of one of these
charges tbit the arrest was made. Mr. Ingersoll was
taken before the proper authorities, and pot under heavy
bonds to appear and answer to the charge to-morrow.
She speech of Mr Ingersoll and bis arrest were among
the prinoipal topics of conversation In the city yesterday
and last evening. There was no excitement, however,
attendlngthe arrest. It was generally known among our
citizens on Sunday that an attempt would be made to
have Mr. Ingersoll'taken into custody. One of enr re
porters, who was presmt at the meeting, furalahed us
with a complete and accurate 'report of.the speech com
plained of: but which, on account of its treasonable cha
..ratter, we suppressed from these columns. We now pre
sent it in full, it being the only correct report yet pub
lished
SrBKCH :ai CHABI.ES ItiGBKSOOO,
' FuLtow-CrrivEHs : I rive to support these resolutions,
• and I would Bupport, if neoessary, reeolations that are a
little stroDger. But the truth is, that the time for dis
: cushion and for resolutions liss passed, and we are arrived,
follow-citizens, at wt-hio six weeksof the time when’we
are to come to the ballot-box, and to settle, X hope for
. ever, .the questions that have been for the last eighteen
, months distracting thin country, and in regard to which
so much effort has been made to bring the great Demo
cratic party into disrepute. Fellow-citizens, sb I nnder
, stand It, the Democratic party.is now, the majority of the
people of Pennsylvania; [Applause.] We have a majori
ty in Philadelphia, in the city, and in the mate; and I'
i trflstjhat our brethren of: the neighboriog Northern
States will prove in O itober and November, when their
, elections are to take place, that the Democratic party is
In a majority there also—[a voice, *• It is in a majority in
the army! ’]—and lam euro that- in the States of Mary
land, Bliisourt, Kentucky, Delaware, and whatever
" Southern Slates remalnwithusintbe Union, the Deno
cratic: pa, ty is also in heavy majorities; so that, iwhen we
come to tbepclls, in thefall, we come for a purpose, which
purpose, now almost accomplished—within six weeks of its
, accomplishment—ls the cause, and the only cause, why the
~ Democratic parly, hes been eo lately dehounoed in all the
Republican papers, and for which this very meeting, at
.whlch’youare peaceably assembled here to-night, to make
*; known yonr grievances against the Government ofjtho
United Slates, has btea threatened. [A.voice—“By the
- Bulletin,”] I ,Co not know the names ef thepapers-rl
• do not read them—-there are few papers, gentlemen, now
in Philadelphia which a Democrat need reed. Bat, 1 re
mind yon, fcllowicitizens, that all Democrats‘ who have
ventured to come to this meeting have been denounced as
traitors,*as cncomatora of rebels, as disaffected persons,
'.&s men unworthy of the name of American ■ citizens; :and
-who disgrace their party name as Democrat I say. the
. reason of this denunciation, and the only reason, is that
. this Democratic party is in the majority, and Is about to
take power from the Government. I say that if you do
your dnty in the fall, il the men of this State, and the ci
tizens of other Slates, do their duty, and rally to the
Demrcratio party (the only rallying point that can save
the country), wo shall take the power forever from the
bends of the Republican party- and the Republican pa
peiß.. [Cheers.] And the Republican leaders may . well
Cry out against this meeting, or against any meeting for
rallying the Democratic party, becanse in these meetings
and that rallying, X say, can be heard the knell of
their power. Was ever anything so monstrous
•as • that wo should be denounced, that -this
peaceftal meeting should he denounced, with its
oceatoof faces that I see looking up here now) I
/ aee no armed men, no riot, no distnrbaihce, no disor
der. I have heard no sentiment disaffected to the Union l
or Constitution, or to .anything we ought, to be well af
fected to,: Isay is it not monstrous that the purpose to
hold‘this, meeting should hive been denounced In alf
parts of tho country ? and Is there any other reason or
motive that can he conceived of for denouncing it, "save 1
that which I have suggested to yon, save that we are in
a majority? Gentlemen, if we were in a minority, if
there was -no fear of us, if those who denounce ft did
not know that we are about to withdraw them from the
treasury and from power, you would have heard no de
nunciations of <his meeting.
Now, gentlemen, what are we going to do? [Voices—
“Pnt them out. ”J .We are assembled here preparatory
.to the October election. I have seen yon assembled here
before. It is no new thing for the Democratic: party to
hold a meeting preliminary to the October election: and'
wtt»t are we going to do ?. [A voice—>• Save the
e country.’ l ] We are going to save the’ country, a* yon'
say, sir { then we are quietly going to the ballot-box,
and we shall deposit onr votes against the patty now in
possession at Washington, Is there any harm in that ?,
Is that treason? Is that rebellion? Is that Idea anti-
American, or anti-Democratic? [Cries of “So, slr-ee !*>]:
Now, fellow-citizens, if we are the majority, and if we
think: this Government that l now rales the country’
IS raifog it to.onr ruin, why should we not pat it down,;
and meet here in public meeting for the purpose of on
■couraging one another in this great, work? We think
they misrule us, and, being the majority, we may exer
cise onr right of ballot and put themout.
fWelVnow, what are the reasons for which we hold that;
this party should come out of power? In the first place,
fellow-citizens, we are at this time the most indebted
country in all the world. We have the largest debt, the:
heaviest debt—a debt, for ihe payment of which there is
the least probability, for by the middle of tho year ’63
we ehtdl be the heaviest taxed people in the world. Of
ail this money that has been raised, how much has been
well appli, d 1 Of aii the money raised off the people of:
the'United States by loan and yet to be realized-by
taxation, hew much has been well’spent? I say this
Government has raised the largest sums of money, and
applied them to less purposes, then any Government that
ever disgraced power. [Faint oheers.J They-have had
the largest number of troops in the fieto. They began
with 700,000, and are now going to raise 600,000 more;
that will make an army of 1,300.000 men. What have
they done with that army ? [Cries of. “ Nothing.” At
this point some one in the crowd .proposed three cheers ;
for General McOletian, which were given; with’ three ad
ditional.] But what are they doing with McClellan now ?
It is not four and twenty hours since I read in the papers
reports that McClellan has been removed from his com
mand. [Cries of “No, never.”: Three more cheers for
McClellan were here given, with huzzas tor John K.
Murphy.]
: I want to knowwhether any Government that ever ox
excised so much power lias, with 1,300,000 men—or not ;
to count the 600,600 not yet in 'the field—has, with 700,-
060 men in the field, ever accomplished results so insig
nificant? Here we are, on this twenty-third day of Au
gust, 1862, without accomplishing any resu ts towards
the suppression of ihe rebellion. We were told it would
take bnt sixty or ninety days to crush out the rebellion.
Mr. Seward writes to all his correspondents, and gives it
ont in ever y directioo, that sixty or ninety days is to be
the limit.' [A voice: v* Like a good many more, he
Jcnow'tl cotbicg-”] Well fellow-oitizens, with what ob
ject has this war been prosecuted? I hoar from my
friend, (Mr. Witte,)—and lam very glad to.hoar it—
that , the Government have taken it intotheir heada to de
clare that this Abolition scheme is dead. But what has 1
jbeen’the whole object of the war hitherto ? TA voice:
■tTo free the nigger.’’] To free the Digger! Now, has
there been any oih-r object?—and if they could ae
cocpiish tbat object," where should we be? If those
four milliens of negroes were turned loose Into the North
iern and" fcouther* States together, where, gentlemen,
•would yon and Ibe? [ A voioe : “We might all go to
Ireland and Germany,” and laughter ]' Are we to adopt
them ? Marry thfm? In wbat manner are those negroes
to be disposed of? Why I.will tell you what will become
of .them, gentlemen, and I do not suppose the Abolition
ists will much regret it. Those poor negroes whom the
'Abolitionisls love much less than yon and I do—those
y#or negroes 'would have their throats ent in a war of
races, and that would’ be the end of this scheme of the
Abolitionists.
■ I say further, fellow-citlzetie, that a more corrupt
Government than that which, now governs ut'never was
in the United States , andhas been seldom seen in any
European part of the world. It is necessary to go to
the older regions . of Asia to find as much corruption
as exists in this Government of Mr. JUncoks;u..M •
. [At this poiut of (ho speaker’s remarks* a young man
In army uniform called oat, “Ton: are a liar; this is the
best Government that ever existed.” This interruption
created quite a commotion, and the mass of humanity in
front of the platform swayed, to and tfro tamnttuoualy,
amid cries of‘-put him out,”“hang him,” “fight,”
Ac. Order being comparatively: restored, the speaker
resumed his remarks.]
■' I was saying, fellow-citizens, that this is the most cor
rapt Government that ever disgraced the United States.
Look at the fortunes made in contracts [Oheere.j Look
at the reports of the Senate and Bouse committees—Be
publican reports, made by their own'members—and there
yon will see the evidence that anything so corrupt, that
anything'*,half: as, corrupt: as this Government of the
United States sever was imagined nhtll Mr! Lincoln came
into power. [Cheers.] If you recollect. feUow-cltizeSSf
one of, the last acts of the Senate; of the United States, as
how composed, was to refuse to pass a vote of censure
upon a Bepubiican Senator whom a committee of that
body, reported against as having received a bribe oi
twenty Or thirty thousand dollars, it matters not which,
from, a .contractor —[applause] —that same Senate
whlchhaa been expelling member after member, upon’
vnore or lest finely-wrought principles, where they chose
to get at them in order to Increase their own majority.?
: Well, now, fellow-citizens, I say if you choose to put
down this Government, to go quietly to the ballot-box in
October and vote againstthis Government, who is to aay
nay to it? Is that treason or disunion? [Cries of
“Bo,” and cheers] What are we teldT We are told
by this Government [a voice: “it is treason to bs a'Uc
moorst]—certainly—Democracy is treason, freedom is
Ire'ason, the press it treasonable. What will tbia' Go
vernment say, gentlemen, at the close approach of what
Is to happen, especially if, aa they say, it is treason for
the Democratic party to, organize itself, treason to vote
against this Government, or do.anything other than
■what they call supporting B 1 Wo must defend our
selves, and restore the Union with the sword so ,far as
the sword is necessary. But I say, feUowMSitizane, that
the idea that is now given ont by these people at Wash
ington, that we are not to organize a party in opposition
to the existing Government, is a thing so monstrous aa
never was heard of in any country. [Voices: “We will
support the Constitution!’’]
; What is in the way'! Well, Ido not understand if we
have the majority there is anything in the way. They
tell.ua we can be arrested. Ah! [Daughter and ap
plause.]. Well, I see our friends in different parts or the
town (same in the Twelfth ward, the other day) have
been arrested. Bat, after all, fellow-citizens, these ar
rests are not such terrible things. If they arrest you,
they must feed you, clothe you, lodge yon: and; in these
hard times, thero is something in that. [Laughter, and
cheers, for .IcgersoU. A voice: “ They don’t take care
of your wife and thildren,”]
Ho, they don’t' take care or your wife and children.
[Laughter ] I know of nothing else that they pretend
to pnt in the way.of. our march to the bsilot box except
an arrest, and I Batter myseHthat though they [may
arrest you and <ne, they cannot arrest the whole Demo
cratic party, [Cheers ] You cannot arrest the Falls of
Niagara;.you:cannot arrest the ocean. The Democratic
proportion of the four-hundred thousand voters in Penn
aylvants—you cannot arrest them. Therefore it is,
Yellow-citizens, wo are every day closing up for this
election dsy, atd when .that .day comeß and the Demo
cratic pat ty sbowvits majority throughout this State, and,
as I hope it.will ibroughout the North, then the wind is
taken out or Mr Lir. coin’s sail; And though we shall not
then be in the possession of power, I want to see the
JPedaral Gover, ment that will dare, in the fate ofau as
c Haloed majority of the whole country, to carry the un
constitutional and unlawful measures in which they have
been Indulging <or the last eighteen months, [Cheers.]
Fellow-cllizens, I will now give way, as it grows late and
Other speakers ure waiting to address you.
Twenty-fourth Ward Hospital.—
W* learn that a: meeting has been held-witha View of
forming a relief association iuHestonville and vicinity,
and, on Butdayj notices were read in 6vo different
chnrches of the neighborhood, for a meeting at the
Blackley Baptlht Church, for thepur pose ot perfecting
the organization., 'lhie association will bo starred with a
view of fnreisbfrg thepßtientsftttheHestdnvMo Hospital
with web articlesas they may heed;' There are now
about 2,600 invalid soldiers in the West Philadelphia
Hospital,' aid ..there is a soaroity of comforts aod delica
cies such as are needed for them. All snch contributions
will be received and properly .applied if lsft with Sir.
5/nry o. Townsend,'. No. 811 Arch street; Mr. Samuel
lielfl, corner of Front and Walnut, or Henry 0. Lea,
No. 106 St nth Pom th street.
Pomtioal Stabbing Case.—About
s?msfr!Eft«2 l Tr Bfttur 9? y «▼«&«>*» two men named Wdi,
sot into a dispute about
™^! ok S. aroT .® lard < at,Fortieth,street and
FroijWords
a S? Davidson, It is,said, struck
Medford with his list, knocking Uiq down MoHfnrrt ent
”b, ?“d * aid to law dram.« S,. Sfe «lh
■which he is alte&ed to liaye inflicted ttaw »t»h. th.
of Daridmn, one to the breastfSi o"T the
Jack, and another to the hand. ‘ The woundsman las
conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, butia n o ,\m
Mderedin a dangerous condition. Medford was arroS
““J. h . a t, a J«»rin*Woro Alderman ,Kooken, who com!
mUfpd, him to await the result of the injuries inflicted
. Discharged.—A. oase was heard jros*
terday, : in the,Quarter'..Sessions, on a, writ or habeas
cerput, to secure the release of a soldier under 21 years
of age. The enlistmei t without the consent of the father
•was.vraven, and tbe judge ordered the discharge of the
lad.
The new pßnei of jurors were called yesterday morning,
and as tbe bearings of applioStfons to be released from
service occnpied mast of tho morning, little business was
done.
Sent to - Fort Delaware.—Yestei
day afternoon Lieut. Wm. H. Lechlor, officer of the
provost guard, started to Fort Delaware with ten de
•erters, recently arrested by the guard.
' The Late Rear Admiral Read.—
The funeral .of Bear Admiral Geogge O. Bead, of the.
United States navy, will take place at *en o’clock this,
morning, at the Nav-d Asylum. The officers of the army;
' and navy, the clergy, civil authorities, and friends are in-:
vited. The deceased was born in Ireland; and entered:
the navy of the United States on the 2d of April, 1804.:
His commission as lieutenant was dated on the MBtti of:
April, 1810; in the year 1814. he stood number ten on the:
list of lieutenants, and was attached to the brig Chippewa,
on the Mediterranean station. In 18iT his name stood:
number twenty-nine on .the list of captains, widen rank
he held to within ton days of his death, when, by the late,
act of Congress, he was promoted to the grade of rear,
admiral on the retired list til ! . i
In 1832 Admiral Bead commanded the frigate Oonstel-;
lation on the Mediterranean station; in 1840 he had hia
broad pennant oh board the frigate Columbia, as,,UMn-t
modors of tho East India Squadron. In 1846 he had his,'
■'broad pennant on board the frigate United :States, as'
Commodore of the African, and afterwards or the Medi-i
terranean, squadron. This was his last cruise,"being,!
by the action of the firet Retiring Board, m 1865, placed
on the list of retired captains i
The Navy Register of 1861 gives him twenty-three
years and eleven months sea service, six years and four
months shore or other duty, and twenty-six years and
six months unemployed. ' ' j
Admirol Bead figured conspicuously during the last
war with Great Britain. Be took part fn several actions/
among them the capture of the British frigate Guerriere;
by the United States frigate Constitution, and his conduct
was honorably noticed on that occasion. Hisdeatlioc
enned fifty years and three daya'afterwaids, the action 1
having been fought August 19,1812, Hei was a gallant
officer and courteous gentleman, and a man of command-’
ing personal appearance. He was exceedingly particular
regarding etiquette, and had great respect for rank, and.
bis reputation in the service was that of a severe discip
linarian, bnt very just withal. The Admiral retained
through life a Btrong brogue, and many amusing stories
are told of him, in which the Irishman forms the promt/
nent part. One of them, familiar to almost every’ officer
of’the United States navy, is characteristic of the. man,
am) we give it: ,■ . ""V ;
On one occasion; when in command of the navy yard
of Philadelphia, he was travelling between Baltimore and:
the latter city, md in the oars made the acq'uaintance of
a young gentle,-nan, whose appearance. and conversation
pleased him. On arriving ‘.at Philadelphia they parted,
the Admiral expressing himself much gratified, and de
siring a continuance .of the acquaintance. The next
morning tlm Admirpllwas seated at his office," when who'
should enter but the fi lend of the day before tin the uni
form of a paßseii midshipman, lor the purpose of report!
irg for duty. The Admiral looked tip, much astonished;
and, after a pause, -remarked: “ Be jabers, only a passed
midshipman? Sore, and I thought you wore a diplo
mat.’?.'l - ‘
Admiral Bead married a daughter of Commodore Dale;
sister of Edward O. -Dale, Esq , of Philadelphia, who sur
vives him. -He leaves no children,
Afraid of the : Assessors.—Nume
rons are the plans resorted to t« mislead the assessors in
the discharge of their duties, some of which are vory
amusing. An old lady in the upper section of our city)
after having waited some thirty odd years,-recently
united herself to one of the sterner sex. Upon being
questioned by the assessor as to , the number of male
persons residing in her domicile, she flatiy denied that
any of the male gender lived in the house,'and after
the officer left wee congratulating herself io the neigh
bors on how -nice she had fooled the” assessor. What
was her consternation, about half ait hour afterwards,
upon: opening the door, to find a . small, slip of paper, 1
stating that her ; ——, the ..idol of her old age, was
enrolled for military, duty; &c. It seems the assessor
had .learned the truth at a neighboring honse, ‘and
bad thereupon slipped the doenment under the door.
’ ’ Another case has come under our notice, where a shoe-'
maker residing: in one of theiower wardsfof onr city,;
open' hearing that the assessors were , coming, ii».i
mediately wended his way hatiess and coatless to a:
neighboring recruiting rendezvous, and enrolled his:
neine" as one of Mb- country’s defenders. The assessor:
Bhortly afterwards arrived at the residence of the shoe-’
■ maker. l The lady of the house attended the summons to >
the door, bnt she appeared to be somewhat ignorant of ;
her husband’s size, age, weight, or ovon whether
was favored with any domestic appendage of that kind.’
While the conversation'was progressing, thh proprietor:
made his appearance with a very, broad grin onkis phy- :
siognomy, and sainted the officers as follows: ... 1
“Tell vat, yon want; yon want's to draft me; yon no
sharp; I gets de bounty, he—he; I he’s von soldier, ha
—ha. Aint you fooled ?”
It teems tiiat the valorous shoemaker, supposing that
he was: to be immediately drafted, had (when ha had
learned of the appearance of the assessor in the row
where he resided) joined a volunteer company so as to
procure the bounty. Numerous other incidents' might
be chronicled where ihe people have been misled; altoge
ther with regard to the duty and purposes of the enroll
ment.
Volunteer Boun 1
seriptions yesterday to the
Volunteers were as follows:
Wto. Henry Bawle..,,Gtoo
Henry Helnmth....... .300
J. H. Rodfield(add.).. 100
‘William Oadwalader.. 160
.BLBVBHTH-WXI
0. D. Robbins.2si
H. F. 5hi551er......... 10
Leeds..;... 10
Robert Porter 20
William F0x.;...,.... 10
■R, W. C0x............ .10
M; Greenbanm........ 2
Joseph S. F0x....25
William 8atche10r....,., 1
Foorfeenth-wanl committee
BHCBITED AT nfDI
*E. J.. . . 20
rlsaao Nathans........ 50
Evan Fox.-;.’;.25
H. Killion,loo
Received on Monday....
Total, to close of Monday.
Meeting of the Board of Guar
dians.—The regular stated meeting of ths Board of
Guardians, of ..the Poor washeid j esterday afternoon.
Mr. Dickerson, President pro; tern., in: the choir. The
resignation of C> H. Benton as a resident physician was
read and’ accepted. Dr. Benton goes into the sefvice of
the Govei nment. ■ " ’ -■
The Steward reported the receipts of the house at
868.60. e: ’ • ;t ■
. The home agent reported the collection of §151.75 for
support cases. ■
The census of the house was reported as filiows:
Whole number in tho house, 2,363 ; admitted daring the
last two weeks, 145. Same time last year; 2,687; de
.crease,:324. . Births, 3; death?, 21, eloped, 49: bound,
2; discharged, 114; number furnished moals, 61; num
ber furnished lodgings, 24. ,i *
. After the transaction, of Borne unimportant bnjlness
in reference to the rules of the boprd, adjourned.
: Being Improved.—Many of our pub.
lie school-houses have received useful and necessary re
pairs during the vacation, now nearly completed. In
the First BectioD, the Jackson. WeccacoS, and Pollock
school buildings have been repaired throughout. l The
Mount Vernon, in the Third section, has had a cost of
mastic pnt upon the front, and the interior of the building
painted.: XntheFourth aeclion, at the Binggold’school
glass partitions are being pnt up., The interior is' to. be
painted and otherwise improved. Some of the school
buildings in the Fifth section are also being repainted,
which is also the case with the Zone .street and Filbert
street school buildings, In the Ninth'section. fTheiMonroe
Secondary, in the Fourteenth ward, is being . refloored,
and new shutters are being placed upon the Hancock
school building. ,At ths Northwest school, in the Fif
teenth section, the yard is being paved, and the George
Wolf school, in the Sixteenth Beotion, repainted. The
roofs of the Webster and Harrison school buildings are
being repaired, and glass partitions are being placed in
the Manayunk school building, Twenty-first section., Ali
these improvements are to be completed ’ by the’ first of
September.
Bobbing a Theatre Three-boys
namedrespectively James Ford, Joseph Kelly and Pa.
trick Carrol, were arrested on Saturday ’ evening and
taken before i Alderman Meger, charged wltb having eh.
teired the,Olympic Theatre, in Race street, and defacing
the premises, stealing the 'ornamental work from the
private boxes, etc. The youth* were committed for a
further hearing. , ", ,
Arrival of Base-Ball Players.
—Last evening the Mutual Club, of New York, arrived
In this city, end-were .received at the foot of Walnut
stieet wharf by delegations from atl the Philadelphia
clubs. To-day .they will play the Adriatics. to morrow
the Olympics, and on Thursday:the Athletics. :.
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRADE.
BAM. W. BE COUB6EY, ) .
JAMB 80. hand, 5 Ooknnrafi or m Most*.
J. B. LIPPINOOTT, )
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants 1 Exchange, Philadelphia,. '
Ship Tuscarora, Dunlevy ...Liverpool, Aug 26
Ship Argo, Ballard Liverpool, soon
Ship Shatemuc, Gxnard .Liverpool, soon
Bark AMcNiel, Borcers Liverpool, soon
Brig Anna, Morrow Thonuw, soon
Brig Napier, Creight0n.'.;..;........ Barbadoesj soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORI OF FHIT.A riKT.PHr*, Ang. 36,
-6 32-Sra 58T8..........6 41
HIGH .2 44
ABKIVBD.
' Bark Thomas Kiilam, Dennis, 86 days from Liverpool,
with salt to E A Bonder k Co. • , ‘
, Seta B P King, Leodß, 3 days from Providence, in
ballast to captain. •
Scbx B W Dillon, Marts, 5 days from Boston, In bal
last to Tyler, Stone at 00. . - » s
Self Alma Odtin, Prank, 6 days from Port Royal, in
ballast to captain. ■ i
Seta Saco, Weateott, 4 days ftom Lynn, fn ballast to
captain.
Seta Lacy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
Hi or to B M Lea. ■
Seta B,C Filhian, Toft, 1 day from Brandywine, Del.
with mil! feed to B M Lea. ■ ’ ’
OLBABBD.
Beta B W Dillon, Marts, Portress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co. . ~ -
!r Beta Knight, Sage, Boston, Noble, Caldwell k Co.
i, Beta Saco, Westcott, Lynn, Bancroft, Lewis at Co. !
Scbr Vesta, Hanpf, Salem, do-
(Correspondence of the Press.)
. HATE® DE aBAOK. Ang 2S
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
J H McCcnkey,,wheat to A G Cattell; L SL Wagner,
do to Perot & Bro; Teresa and B 0 Welsh, wheaij oorn,
and flonr tnßnmphreys, Hoffman & Wright: Geo Kurtz,
lumber to Wm .8 Taylor: A B Seehold, do to D B Tay.
lor; J B Wagner, do to W O Lloyd; Calumet, do toNor
eroes, *s Sheets; JT McGregor, do to Jos Janney; Oid
Abe, do to JobnOraig; J K Davis, do to Malone & Trai
ner;Henry Bartley, anthracite coal to New o&stte; How
ard, do to Bev John Streep Byron Cowley and CH Clark,"
do to Hammett, van Busen &. Lochman; Daniel Web
ster, bitnminons coal to D E Hanot!; BS Beed.do to
"i Swatara, Haskins & Bead, and Agricola, anthracite
coel to Delaware City.
MEMORANDA.
Ships Henrietta and Carioca; barks Powhatan and Te
legraph; brjgs Ida McLeod, Alice Lee, and A G Oatteil,
remained below New Orleans 14th fast. ,
Ship South, (Br) Wilson, cleared at New Orleans 14th
inst.’for Liverpool, withr»l9,3B3 specie, 97 bales cotton,
620 tons oil cake, 312 bbls 6 casks rosin, and 13 tons cop
per oro. . . . •
Bark A A Drebert, Bcudder, for New York, went to
BeafrcmNew OileaDß 6thinst.
Bark Beindeor,Coutta, from New Orleans, with sneers
&c, at New York 21th lust.
, „ Batk //ciliennig, Sumner, was up at New Orleans
18th tost, for Philadelphia.
' Btig Mary E Campbell, hence, wae below N Orleans
j4!13 Olt, % f • ,
. Olive, Mansfield, cleared at: Portsmouth 21st fast,
for Philadelphia.
Brig Maria White, Crowell, from Mataszaa for Bhilai
deiphio, was spoken 19th inst 14 miles SK of Sombrero.
Tbe crew were all down with yellow fever; was endeavor
fag to getfato Key West;
Brig.Sblbboletb, Morton, cleared at Bt John, NB, 20th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig Alliance, (Br) Hicks, hence, at Dcmerara 12th
nit. and sailed 21st*for Turks Islßnd.
Brig Delhi, Darnaby, hence, arrived at Demerara
20th nit. ■ - ' ■ .
Brig A Taj lor, Tapley, Iron Trinidad forPhiladel
pl ia, was spoken 20th inst.-off Smith’s Island.
BrfgCoinpense,'(ltal) Ylola, hence, arrived at Belfast
abontlSth inst.. -
.Brig Sooloo, Hinckley, hence, arrived at New Orleans
lltb inst.
s ßrig Btosian, Toothakor, hence,• arrived at Belfast,
Me, 14th itot.
Schr.BWatwn, Wllleby, from New York,"At New Or
leans 14th f net. : ■ : -, , ...;i ■•••,••.H 8 Jr
„ 6 hr Aid, Gooding,* for New York, went to sea from N
Orleans 6th inst,-. v, I. .
Schr W p Jenkins,-Watts, hence; arrived at N York
24th hurt.-:, . ... r - * **„
, .®* r ® 5 Sl'ekney, Garwood, cleared at New Orleans
l i ew York..with 8 bales cotton, 269 bhdi
ro u*J’ B LS Ib S?’ 288 bbls molasses, and 61 do tar.
p^“23di^r n^^a^s<^^ re ? at
fromYafl f ? r .
'« Bt Joha > ■«»**
illth'inat 0018 * 8 ’ GiU * rist ’ henc «> arrived at Belfast Me,
ty Fund — Tho sub-
Oitizens’ Bounty Fund for
A. Horner 25
Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Grice 5
William F. Hughes.... 200
IBD COUMITTKH..
>{A.H. Smith A 50n,.,, ■lO
I Thomas Ne150n........ 5
t Emerick & Hopkins... 50
I Beggs A Bon. 5
» Geo. P;Schoch A Go.. 15
• Farmer Barn., 5
! M. S. Geratle,.,.. 6
i Louis' Swope.s
-;. 576
iPßhnnxan hall..
D. B;Aitken..v; 2
Robert Richards...... 25
Edward Simmons...... 10
.81,851
;.. •..... 8434,490
SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUSG MEN AND BOTS. N. E.cor. EIGHTH 1
and BUTTONWOOD Streets —The NINTH Scholastic
Tear bogins MONDAT, September: Bth. Pnpiis pre
pared for College and business. Circulars may be found
at tho Academy, Bev. A. B. BULLIONS, j
an22.ini* ■ , ’ Principal.
/GERMANTOWN INSTITUTE.—
\j(" The dutieß of this School will be resnntedon MON
DAY, September Ist. 1862.
For further particulars, apply to - -■>
, :WM. H. MOFADDENj Principal,
Residence, South side of BITTENHOUBE Street, fifth
house weßt Of GREEN. ’ ‘ au2l-tf'
English and classical
bOHOOb —The Bchoolof the subscriber, in Bimea’
Building, TWEBFTH and OH BSTNUT : Streets,’ wiU
re-open on MONDAY, the Bti> of September, - ,
au2l-tf CHARLES SHORT, A. M.
■\TpUNG LADLES’ SCHOOL, NO.;
X 903 OIiINTON Street, establlsbed by Professor
C. P, OIiEVELAHD in 1834. !Fall Session ODmmonce3
September 6th. - PLIHT EABLE OdASE.
. aul9-lm.
■\TOCNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE—
i (With Preparatory Department attached) 8. E.
comer of DILLWYN and.GREEN. FaU Term com
mences the Bth of Ninth Month (Beptoinbor.) For Cir
culars apply at BTO North SIXTH Stroot.; :
anlO'ltntt ' -E. PAXBON, Principal.
E t. buokman will reopen
> her SCHOOL’ FOB GIRLS, 1030 SPRING
GARDEN street;bn SEPTEMBER lßt. anlB-12t* :
H ; '.' D. GREGORYV A. M.Vwill rebtien
• his Classical and English SCHOOL,
MARKET street, on MONDAY, Sept 1. . aul.B-lm* !
A BACHMANN, TEACHER 0P
JCL the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO
LIN, will resume the duties of .hts prOfendon SEPTEM
BER -Ist. NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 624
North ELEVENTH Street. ou2olm*
ST.' MARK’S 1 EPISCOPAL ACA-I
DEMY, LOOUST, west or Sixteenth, reopens BEP
TEMbER Ist, at 0 A. M. ‘
J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. M, !
an2o 12t* Principal. •
O.BRMANTOWN FEMALE SEMI
VA NARY, GREEN Street south of Walnut lans, will
reopen WEDNESDAY, September 3d.
Circulars setting forth Terms, Course of
Ac., may be obtained of
;.A-(Prof. WALTER 8. FOBTB3OUE,’A."M., ■
au2o-tf—; . , .. .. .. Principal.
TFRISTOL BOARDING’ SCHOOL'
J-F'lor'Girls will open its Fiffii session oh Seocnd day;
Ninth mol; Ist. 1 " ' .V~ ' ' v '.. . ' " i
Beforencea: James ...Mott, . Philadelphia: .. .Anne
Churchman,- 008 Franklin street,'Philadelphia; O. N.'
Peirce, SOl'North'fSdvdnth steedt/Philadelphia : Henry!
W. Bidgwey, Orosswioks,-New Jersey; David J. Griacom,
iWoodbnry, New Jersey. Forcircuiars, apply to RUTH
'ANNA PEIBOE, Principal, Bristol, Pa. jy23‘-2m# j
PEWKSYLVAISIA MIL ITA E'Y
AGADEMT at West Chester, (for hoarders only) J
This Academy wiU'bp opened on THUBBDAK, -Boptom
’ tomber 4th,1862. If was chartered by the Degisiatare ot’
its last session, with hull collegiate powers.
In ite oapataouß were erected and
furoished ot a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are
. arrangements of tho bigheat order-for tba oomfortabla
quartering andSnbsistiDg.ofone hundred and fifty oadefca.
A corps.ofcompetent and experienced teachers will ’
give their’nndivided attihtion to’ the educational depart
ment, and aim to moke their instruction thorough and
practical. The department of stndies embraoes the fol
lowing courses: Primary,' Cbmm'erolal, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. ,The moral training of cadets
will be carefully attended to? For circulars, apply -to
James r H. One, Esq., No. 626 Chestnut street, or.at the
book stand of Continental Hotel, PhUadolphta, of to
au2o-24t Col. THEO. HYATT, President P. M. A.
THEMALE COLLEGE, ,
A BOBDENTOWN, N. A
, This well-established and flourishing t Institution I*
pleasantiy located;* on; the Camden and Amboy Ballroad,
IX boors’ ride from Philodelpaiav Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vecai and Instiumentat
Music. French is taught by a iiative and spoken In the
family. For catalogues, address
Bev. JOHN H. BBAKEUET, A. MV
au6-2m „ President
FOR
. A-L YOUNG LADIES, located .on the Bristol Torn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The
first term of the scholastio year begins the first MON
DAY in September; second -term -the tot. day of Feb
ruary. :
A circular, containing terms, references,. Ao„ can be
obtained by application to the * . * i “
iy 14.3m* Misses OHAPMAN, Prinoipali.
EEV. M L. HOFFORD’3 eng
' LISH, Classical; and Commercial BOARDING
fIHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
VJ BOARDING AND OAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street Philadel
phia. •
The regular course of instruction embraces the English
and French, Languages and Literatnres—Latin if re
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough
English and French education.
French is the language of the Tamily, and is constantly
spoken in the Institute.
The Scholastio year commences September 16tb, and
closes July Ist .
For circulars and particulars, apply to
anlS.fim* MADAME D’EEBVILLY, Principal.
rfENTRAL INSTITUTE, -TENTH
A J- and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep
tember 1. .Boys prepared for any Division of the Public
Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business. .
anl4.ini* i H.. G. MoGUIBE, A. M,; Principal.
TI/TISS MARY E. THROPP WILL
J-TJ- reopen her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL; for
Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
■SEPTEMBER Bth: -anl2.tool*;
The misseb casey- aot>!m^ s -
BEEBE’S French and English; Boarding and; Day
School for Yonng Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th:
anil 2m ■ ■ ■
pOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
V 7 YOUNa Ii ABIES, 1530 Arch street, Bov, Ohariea
A. Smith, B. D., principal. Tho eighth year wIU begin
September 15th. A4dreßS Post-office Box 1839.*
atxl-lm#
MB .WIN THR O P TAPPAN’S
Boarding and Day School for.YonngLadiee,No.
1616 SPRUCE Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
September 17th. ; jy!9-3m
GREEN SEMINARS’.—
•' V ‘A select BOARDING SOHOOL, near .MEDIA,
Pennsylvania, Thdrdugh STathemafcics, Ols#-
*lc8 } EDgH&liStU(sies t <!kc, Book-keeping and QfvU Ea
tiueering taaght. Exsrcisee in Military Tactics.
, Seventh year begins September Ist.' , .
par week .........a...!. $225
Toition, per quarter...., 6.00
Bor information, address
Boy. J. HEBVEY BABTOtf; A. M.»
jy 28-9 m ' VILLAGE GBEEtf, Penn’a.
LEGAL.
Estate of james holmes,
DECEASED. - • \ '
Letters of Administration having been duly granted to
the subscribers, all persons indebted- to said estate will
make payment, and those having claims.present them, to
JAMES HOLMES, '
N0.241,M0N80E St., ,
DANIEL sBAIBD,
No. 7IIFLOBIDA St., ,
, anllMnfit* . - ! :* Administrators.-
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
; Eatate of PATIOK, KENNEDY, deceased;,
Notice is hereby given that CATHARINE KEN
NEDY, the widow of the'said decedent, has filed in the
said Conrtlher?petition;and appraisement for:personal
property and proceeds of real estate of the saidjdeeedent,
to the>value ofts3oo,-under oftrAssembiy ef April :
14,1851, and the supplement .thereto, and that the same
will be approved by the C6nrt on FRIDAY, September
6,1862, unless exceptions thereto are filed.
' ’ ■' 1 ’ J. B. OOLAHAN,
anIO tnth4t* Attorney for Petitioner.
IV/T AKSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of
JJJI a Writ of SaW, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA
DEB; Judge of the District Oonrt of ttie United States;
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold at publio sate, to the
highest and best bidder/ for cash, at Derbyshire’s Store,
at No. 107 NOBTH WATEB-STBEET, bn WEDNES
DAY, September 3,1862, at 10 o’clock A. M., the resi
due of the cargo of the steamar OtJHBBIA, consisting
of Hardware, Nails, Eniield Bifles, Drugs, Medicines,
Boots .and Shoes, Cartridges, Ao. Catalogues will be
iesued one day prior to day of sale,
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. B. Marshal Eastern District of Penns.
August 22,1862. -y. / ■ J an22-6t
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
. TKXCT OP PENNSYLVANIA;" SOP.
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES,
T 0 THE MARSHAL OP, THE EASTERN DISTBIOT
OP PENNSYLVANIA,' '
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the,Eastera District Of Pennsylvania, rightly
and 1 duly proceeding on. a. Libel, filed in the name
of the United States,of-America, hath decreed aE per
sons in general who have; dr pretend to have; any right,
title, or Interest to the schooner AQUILLA, whereor Wil
liam HfWaid is master, her tslcklej appareljata furhi
tnrp, and thogoods, wares, and merchandise laden tliere
on, captnred as a prize of war by the United States gnn
boat BUBON,' under cdmmand'of Lieutr John Downs, to
be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the timo
and placeiundermritten, and ; to the effect hereafter ex
pressed, (justice so' requiring.) 1 You are, therefore,
charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that yon
omit not, but that, by’ publishing f those, presents to at
least two of the daily newspapers printed and published
fa the city of to the Zegat Intelligent
cer, you do monish and cite, or cause to ho monished
and cited, peremptorily;:aE persons to general who have,
or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the
said schooner A QUILL A, her tackle, apparel, and fur
niture, and the said goods, .waros, and merchandise laien
on said schooner, to appear before the Hon. JOHN
CADWALADEB; the Judge of the said courTst
the District Court room, in the city of , Philadelphia,
oh' 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 hours of hearing causoß,
then and there to show, or allege, in due Brm of law, a
reasonable .and,lawful excuse, if any they have,, why,
the said schooner AQUILLA, her. tackle, apparel, and
furniture, and the paid;goods, wares, and merchandise
laden thereon, should'hot-be pronounced to belong, at
Eie _ time'of ,me 'capture: of the same, to the: enemies
of the United States, and as goods of their enemies, hr
otherwise, liable , and subject to condemnation, ”to be
adjudged and condemned as good and'lawful prizes:
and further to do and receive in this behalf ae to justice
shall appertain.* And that yon duly intimate, or cause to
be mtimated, unto all persons aforesMd, generally, (to
whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima
ted,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place
: above fmentioned, or appear and eliali not ehow a rea
-sonable and lawful cause.to the contrary, then aaid .Dis
trict Court doth intend-’and will proceed to adjudication
on the; said capture, and may pronounce; that the said
schooner AQUILLA, her tackle, 1 furniture,
and the said goods, ware!, .aid merchandise'ladeh there
on, did belong,- at the time’ of the capture of the-same,
to the enemies of the United States of America, and
as goods of their , enemies, or otherwise, liable-and sub
ject to confiscation and : condemnation,to ; be adjudged
and condemned as lawful prize, the absence,-or rather
contumacy, of tho persons so cited and intimated ifi any
and that you duly certify to the
BEiid District Courtwbat you shall do in tho premiseßsto
■gethor v with the»9 presents.' ’
Witness-the .Honorable JOHN CADWALADER,
“ ndge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-first
day of.AUGUST, r
year of tho Independence aMhVsaid United Statts,;? f
au23-8t • fUi'P-'-Bi EOXaCleiirDistriotQonrt.#
PlPE.—Stone' Ware Drain
*5 at<» 12-inoh bore. 3-taohbore.aflbier
yß £}> yan, « 4 -iaoh wr
y “stWnch bor*6oo per yard: 6-lnob bora? 650' ser
yerd. IlTorr Tariety ofcoßneotfcm*, bend*, -'JranaiJaad
pipe to any
inantity, and on liberal term* to dealers end those Bnr
ehaaln* in largo anantWee. ' j„ . 4 j ; *
OHIMNHJTOPa.-Vitrifled Terra
MUiJSk
CottacU*«iaalde<dgn«, alFatsei,
theweather. . •
Pbilad9lß&* J T«Ta Oottk Work*, Office and-Wari
Boom* MM OHBSX2STOT Btreet,
Jelf-tf B.A.HASMSOH.
. S; V- V ii-.? \ , i iuu:- ..u u a• -• . .j. .
THE PItESS.—PHILAIjEEPHIA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1562.
VIBE INSUKANOE
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
•, PHILADELPHIA, v _
'ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OB PEBPETUAL,
r MItBOHANDIBE, BUBNITUBB, &,(}.,
IN SOWN OB OOUNTBY.
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CASH CAPITAL *24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,175, lb
Inyeflt«d lA the . following Securities, vlu:
Piret Mortgage bn City Property, ‘worth ■■
.double the dmbnnt............... ......5171,100 00
'Pennsylvania Eattroad Company's 6 percent. ...
letMortgageßonds... 6,000 00
Do. do.’ 2d do. (*80,000) 39,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad,T°Pl per cont-Bonds 4,560 00
Ground Bent;wellsecured/.1/;;............ 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, veil secured.,.. 2,500 00
City df per cent. Loan 45,000 00
Commonwealth ofPennaylvania, *3,004,000
6 per cent. Loan.... , 6,000 00
United States 7 3-lt per cent. Loan 10,000 00
Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penna. B. Loan.. 10,000 00
' Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company’a
,?6 per cent .Loan (55,U00)... 4,710 00
Camdeh and Amboy Baiiroad 6
per cent. Loan (*5,000) 4,800 00
Pennsylvania BailroadCompany’s Stock..... 4,000 00
BeliancelnsuranceCompany’« 8t00fc........ s j 8,850 00
Oommercialßank Stock. • ‘6,135 01
Mechanics’ Bank Stock ■ 2,812 50
County Eire Insurance Company's 5t00k.... 1,060 00:
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company’s Stock.. 700 00:
Union M. .Insurance, Company's Scrip 380 00:
Bills Receivable//*.. \ ■ 1,061 84i
Accrued Interest,. 5,504 81
Caah in baukand on hand....... 7,010 95
lioeaoa promptly adjusted and paid
< . DIBEOTOBS. % £
Clem Tiugley, ~ Samuel Bigphajn,
William E. Thompson, .v Bobert Steen,
Frederick Brown, William Mugger,
William SteTonson, • Benj. W. Tingiey,
John B. Worrell, HarshaUHiU,
H..L. Carson, . .. J Johnson Brown,
Bobert Toland, Charles Leland,
G. D. .Bosongarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
Obarlog 8. Wood, ' Smith Bowan,_
- James S. Woodward, John Siagell, Pittsburg.
” • . .OLEM TINGLEY,-President
B. M. HINOHMAN, Secretary. jyll-tf
Delaware mutual : safety
INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED HEY THE c LEGISLATURE OF
4 ' : ''‘: -‘ ''pen3SBti.vania;'lB3s: '■ -
OFFICE 8. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
i STREETS. PHILADELPHIA.
-MARINHINBU RANCH. -
ON VFS6ELS,I < : : :v . !
'CARGO, >To ali partsof the World. ; r
FREIGHT, )
>3 ; f fINLKND INBUBANOEB.'-. ■ :
OaGoods, by River; Caafil, Lake and Land Carriage to
all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES •
On Merchandise generally, -■ ■\'
On Stores, Dwelling Bouses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOT. 1,1881.
TAB. . ' COST.
8100,000 United States Five per et. Loan... 8100,250 00‘
60,000 U. States 6 per ct. Treasury Notes 40,99 a 3t
-26,000 United Btatos Seven Bnd Three* t >
■s' <■- • tentbs'per ct. Treasury Notes... 25,000 00
100,000 State of Ponna. Five per «t. Loan. 89,581 25
- 54,000- do. - -do.- -Si.T- do. - do. 64-15150
12S 060 Phitn. City, Six per cent Loan.... 119,448 IT
1 30,000 Statoof Tennessee Five percent.
10an............ 24,075 00
20,000 Pennsjlvania Eailroad.’lst Mort
gage Si*percent; 80nd5....... 20,000 00-
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per bent.Ronds;-48,130 83
15,000 300 shares Stock .Germantown Gas
. .-00. •- Principal and• Interest
-. guarantied by the olty of Phila. 14,587 50
5,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. R. R. Co.. 5,000 00
Bills Receivable, for Insurances made.... 90,730 07
Bonds and Nortgagos. -76,000 00
Beal Estate... 61,883 35
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma
rine Policies, Interest, and other debts due
fte Company 48,131 97
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
r other Companies, 811,843, estimated value, 4,OSS 00
Cash on hand—in Banks $51,098 03
in Drawer..,,.,,, 61T3S
William Martin,
Edmund A.. Bonder,
Theophilns Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
John 0. Barfs,
James Traqnatr,
'William‘llyre;*Jr.,
James 0. Hand,
"William 0. Ludwig,
Joseph s. Beal,
J>r. : B. M. Huston,
Seorge G. Leiper,
Hugh CSralg,
Charles Eellr,
. WIIiM
i TSOMABI
BESET liTLBXJBH, Sei
T7IBEINSUBANCE. .
JU. MECHANICS' INBUBANOE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA, No. 138 NOBTH SIXTH Street,
below Bace, Insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise
generally, from toss or Damage by Fire. The Company
guaranty to adjusts!! Losses promptly, andthereby hope,
to merit the patronage of the public.
DIBEOXOBb.
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGcoy,-
Bdwaid McGovern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew McAleer,
John Oassady, •
ThomasX’Hemphill,
Bernard'H. Hulseman,
Michael Cahill,
James McCann,
FBAN
BnßtfAßn Bapfesitv. Sera
TfilßEl INSURANCE EXOLUSIYE
-LVlY—The PENNSYLVANIA FIBEINSUBANOB
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. (JHAIiTEK PEBPH
TUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ
ence Sanare. ■■■
f This Companyi.favorably kn'ovm to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loss or Da
mage by Fire on public or private Buildings, either per
manently or tor a limited. time'. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. ,■ :
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted securityin the case
of loss. .
DIBEOTOBS. .
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Boblns,
Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, ' John Devereux,
William Monteliug,- Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlehurst, .
JONATHAN PATTBESON, President.
William G. Orowkll, Secretary. apd
rjHE ENTEBPBISE v
INBUBANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIBE INSUBANOB EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. COBNEB FOUBTH
AND WALNUT STBEETB.
‘ DIBECTOBB.
F. Batchferd Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson,
William McKee, Geo. H. Stuart,
Halhro Frazier, - John H. Brown,
John M. Atwood, B. A.Fahnestoch,
Benj. T. Tredici, Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, , J. L. Erringer.
> F. BATOHFOBD STABB; President.
CgAßLsa W. Coxa, Secretary. 1 . fel6 '
EIRE INSURANCE
JUX. .COMPANY. Incorporated ■ 1810. OHABTBB
PERPETUAL. No. 810 WALNUT Street, abova Third,
Philadelphia. . j; "
‘ Haring a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, In
vested :1a sound and available Secoritieg, continues to
Insure on Swellings, Stone, Furniture; Merchandise,
Yeeeeli In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property, All losses liberally and promptly adjusted
DIBEOTOBB. '
Thomas B. Marts, James B. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund Ch Dntilh,
Samuel O. Morton, Charles W. Poultnor,
Patriot; Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, .
THOM/
Albikt 0. L. OBAtrsoßD.
tnsurance company of the
1 STATE OS' PENNSYLVANIA—OFJTOE Noa. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, Northside of WAL
NUT Street, between BOOK and THIBD Streets, Phila
delphia.
JNCOBPOBATISD In 1794—OHABTBB PEBPETTJAIi.
CAPITA!, 8200,000.
PBOPKBTIKB OP THE COMPANY, FEBBTJABY
' V ' 1,1861, $607,094.61.
SABINS, FIBS, AND INLAND TBANSPOBYA
TION INBUBANOE.
DIBEOTOBB.
Henry D. Bherrerd, . Samnel Giant, Jr., \
Charles Macalester, Tobias Wegner,
■William 0. Sndth, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Austin, ...... Heji/yCI. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Xiewis, ' ' ■
George H, filnart, George C. Carson,
Edward O. Knight’
HENBY D. BHEBBBBD, President
Willi ah Harper, Secretary. jy29-tf
Anthracite insurance
COMPANY.—Authorized Oapltal £400,000
CHABTBB PEBPETTJAL.
Office No. 811 WAJjNUT Street, between Third and
JTonrth Streets, Philadelphia. ■
This Company win insure against loss or damage by
Itre, en Buildings, 1' urnitnre, and Merchandise BQtie
rslly.
Also, Marine Insurance! on. Yciaela, Cargoes, and
Treighte. Inlandlnßuranoe to all tarts of the Union.
DIBBOTOBS. <
DavirPearaon,
. Peter Sieger,
. • J. E. Banm,
•' Wm. !". Bean,' . •;!
John Ketoham.
AM EBBEB.Preeidont. .
DEAN, Tice President. -
ap3-tf >
William Haheri
D. Lntliar,
Lewis Andenried,
; John B. Biakiaton,
Joseph Maxfield,
WILL
WM.
W. H. BsntH, Secretary.
' GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
fJH) FAMILIES RESIDING
rar tbi
RURAL DISTRICTS.
■ We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at
their oonntry residences with every description of
TINS GBOOBBIBS, TEAS, *o., &0.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
> jeSl-tf , COBHBB BIiBTBHTH AND VI3STJC BTO.
FRENCH PEAS.—An invoice of su
perior “ Poia »a Beam” for sale by
OHAB. S. OABSTAIBB,
13S WALNUT Street.
TSTECKEB’S AND F AHNESTQOK’S
A-L FABIHA conitantly received ftmli by 1
BIfODEa di WIIiIiIAMH,
N0.J07 Bontb'WATEB Stmt.
.Jri< •’
pURRANTS AND RAISINS— SO
. , y >ls < *°i ce MW and old Zante.Carrante; alio, Va
lexicla Btmch L&] era and Keg Raising. for sale by "
I BHODBS * WILLIAMS,
■» n!a • 107; SouffiWAEBR Street '
"VT U¥ S,. Almonds, Cream Nuts,
J.l Grenoble Mete, ' Bordeatnc Walnnta, Pea Hots, PR.
berta, Paean Natl, In More and tor gala by '
BH«DBS & WILLIAMS,
in* 4 ■■■ . 107SonthWATBBStreet
maokibm;.?.
. 160 Halt «
In atora and and tor sale by ■
MHBPHTfcKOOm
H 0.14« North WHABVJM.
. . r
HEBBING, SHAD,
2,6oo'Bblii MMa. No*. 1, i and g Uoakorel, UU
eanght fat Bth, la a*sortßd[packag«s. ’ ,
_SWP;BI>I» HewllMrtport.Yorftme B»r, and. Helift*
&ernn(.
*&*g/™* Itfl Vo. 1 Herring.'
-150 Bbla HewMese Shad.-—.
S5O Bozee HerkimerOonn'tyCheeM, fto. •
umanuwmw* *■ *.-■
MT7BPHY 4 BOONS,
Ho. 118 North VBA.BVBS.
B? THE’
8330,175 10
51,51 S 35
$860,126 3T
DIBHOIOBS.
Samnel B. Stokes.
• J. F. Fenteton,
Henry Sloan,
' Edward'Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
; Spencer Mcllvaine,
Thomaa O.Hftnd,
BobCrt Bnrton,
. Jacob-P. Jones, .
Janweß. McFarland,
Joshua P. Byre,
John BSemple, Pittsburg
D. T. Morgan, 1 «
A. B. Berger, '«
kW'MABTIN, President.
: HAND, Vice President.
delS-ly :
William Morgan,
James Martin,
James Duress,
Francis Falls, .
Charles Clare,
ThomasFlaher,
Johnßromley,
Francis McManus,
Hugh O’Bonnoll,
Bernard Rafferty.
fOISCOOPEE, President,
'rotary. mylT-tf
lS H. MARIS, President. !
: Seoretary. \ . fe22-tf t
RAILROAD LINES.
1.8AV3 THE nspor, .
Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
First Train at ......7.16 A. M.
Second Train at; o. 8.45 A. ffi.
Third Train at. ;. ,12.00'Noon.
Fourth Train it .400 P. M.
Fifth Train at... 5.46 p. Et.
LEAVE WEBT CHESTER,
At 6.25, 7.45, and 10.55 A. M., 3.10 and 4:15 P. H.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave,Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.V and West Chester
At4P, m; ■ ■ ■ • •
-Freight delivered at the Freigbt Station, comer MAR
KET and JUNIPER, before -11.80 A. M., will be de
livered at West Chester at 2 P. M.
For tickets and farther information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Passenger AgenL
LEWIS L HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jy2l.tf
mHE PBINNSYLYANIA CENTRAL
'A " ' RAILROAD.
THB GREAT DOUBLE TRACK SOWEB, -
1862. . Mmmm 1862.
THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO: ANY ;IN THE OOUHTBF., .
THE GREAT: SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for ths transportation of passengers to and:
from Plttsburg, St. Louis, 8b Paul,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
in the West, NortUwestf nnd Southwest, Are unsurpassed
for speed and comfort by any, other route- Sleeping and
Smoking oars on all the trains. '
THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Han sad Fast
Line Sundays exoepted.
Mail Train leaves PhUadolphiaat.-,,,,..,,, 7.15 A.M.
-Fast Line « ■ “ ...11.30 A.M.
Through Express « 10B0P.M.
' Harrisburg Accommodation leave* PhUa. at. 9.80 F. H.
Lancaster . ..««■■, ~ “ •< .. 4.00 P; M.
West Chester Aocommo’n Ho. I “ “ .. 8.46 A. M
' « « He.a« « .J 2.00 noon.
Parkesburg , , “ . " , « <• ~ 6.45 P. M.
West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at
7.15 and 8.46 A,;M., 12 noon, and at 4 and's.46 P. M.
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, NlagsraFalis, &o„ leaving Philadelphia at 7.26
A- M. and 10.30 P. M., go direotly through.
For further Information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Sr S.*'corner ‘of ELEVENTH , and MARKET,
Streets. . ' „ .
By this route Heights of all ’ descriptions can be .for
warded to and from any point' on' the Railroads of. Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis-,
aourl, by railroad direct or id any'poW on tho navigo-;
Mo rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.' ** ;
- The rates of, freight to and from any point in'tire Went
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at’'Ml times,' as"fit-:
vorabie as are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, can rely with confidence
on Its speedy-transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address tile Agents of the Company. ■
8. B. KINGSTON, J*., Philadelphia.
D.. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE A Co., Chioago. >
LEEOH&Oo., No.l Astor Honse, or No. 1 South
William street. New York. „ :- • * ,-
LEECH A 00„ No. 77 Washington street, Boston:'
MAGRAW A KOONB. No'; 80 North street, Baltimor*.
H. H. HOUSTON, GenT Freight Agent, Phils. ■, . i
■ L, L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phila. .. ,
ENOCH LEWIS. Gsn’l 'Snp’t. Altoona. Jyl-tf
1862. mmm&m 1862.
ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW- YORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN? AND:AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TBBNTON.BAXLBOAD CO.’S
LINES FBOK PHELADELPHIA TO HEW '
YORK AND WAY-PLAOBB.
PgOM Wi.LaUT-STtBXTWXA*r AXD XXUSIXOTOJt Him. ‘
. WXLL LEAVE AS FOLLOW&-YIE:
-r-.:’-PA3JB,
At 8 A. M.,\vieOamden and Amboy, U. and A. Ac
. oommndations3 Mi
At 8 At M-, via Camden, and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation.. ...................... t »
At S A. M., vis Kensington and Jersey City,
MorningMMl.»c«...« *....:B 99
Atll A. M„ via. Kensington and Jersey City,
• 8 00
, At 22X P. M.f trift Camden and Amboy t
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex- '
press... a o(
At 4 P. M., yia Camden and'Jersey City, Broiling
8 00
At i P. Jd., via Camden and Jersey City. SddasS '
Tic5et........... f H,
AtBX P. M., ria Kensington and Jersey City,
8vff1atng.MriL...,............ 8 00
At UFP. M., via;Camden and Jersey City. Soath
. .;.... 8 00
At o P.H., via Camden andAmhoy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 8 M
80. do. 3d Class d 0..,. 1 W
The 11)8 P. M. Southern Mall rnna daily: an others
Sundays exoepted. .
■ For Water Gap, Btrondshnrg, Scranton, Wiikesbarri,
Montrose, Great Bend, Blnghampton, Syracuse, Jso.,
if* 8 from ria -Delaware,
Backawanna. and Western Railroad. * . , ? r
For Hanob Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belyidere, i
Beaton, liambortville, Fiemlngton, Ac., at 6A. M. and
t P. M-, from Walnnt-Btreet Wharf; (the 6 A. M. Llne
ooDnecta with train leaving Easton lor Mauoh Chunk
at 8.20 P.M.)
For Mount. Holly, at 0 A. M., 3 and i P. M. >
For Freehold,at6A'. M„ and 2P.M. v
e.” . yrsx'Vnsm. , . - .
For Bristol, Trenton, to.,at Sandll A. M., sand 8.30
P. M. from Kensington, and 2V P. M. from Walnnt
atroet wharf.
.... For Bristol, and intermediate stations, at 11)8 A, I M.
from Kensington Borot.
... For Paimyra.Biverton, Delance, Beyerlr, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 10 A. M. and lav, 4, B,
and 6.30. ?.,H. > v . ’ ’
Steamboat TBENTOH forßordentown and interme
diate Btatlons at 2K- V.M; from. Walnut-street wharf
■W" Tor Hew York, and Way Lines Leaving Henrine
tonDepot, take the care on Fifth street, above WoWi,
half aii hour before departure. The cars ran into , the
Depot, and: on the arrival of eaoh-train rnn from the
Depot. v"
. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage buttheir wearing apparel; All baggage oyer .fifty
pounds to be paid tor extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One. Dollar per pound, and
Will not be liable for any amount beyond 9XOO, exoept by
special contract
feB-tf WM. H. GATZHEB, Agent
LINEB FROM NEW FORK FOB PHILADELPHIA
j.WILL LEATE, FROM FOOT OIOORTLAND BTRBBT,
At 10 A. MT, 12 6 P. U. yia Jersey City and
OamdeiL vAtiT, A* M., and 4 and U P. M/Tia Jersey
City and Kensington. ~
? From foot of Barclay streofc at 6 A. M. and 2P. M.,
Tia'AmbeyandCamdon. . . ■>•..■■■
: Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. M. (freight
and passenger)* Amboy and Camden. }e9-tf•<
On and after Monday, May 26th, 1862, until further
notice.
FOB GEBMANTOWN.
LoavePhilodelphia, 6, T,B, 9,10; 11, 12, A. M., 1, 3,
8.10, 4, 8, &X, 6,7, 8, 9*. 10*, 11*, P. M. 1
Leave Germantown, 8,7, 7.35,8, 8«, SSJ, 1014, 1114.
A. M., 1,2, 8, 4,6, 6,7, 8, 9,10.10 l£ P. fit. *’
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10'A. M., 2,8, 5, 7%, 10%,
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, ejf, 914. P. M
CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD.
6,8, 10, 12, A. M.,2,4, B, 6,8,
lQlm% At At .V.
Leave Chestnut HIU, 7.10, 7.36, 9.10,11.10, A. M..
1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.60, P. M.
. / ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,6, 7«: P.Jd.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 A. M., 12.40, 6m, 8.10,
■FOB CONSHOHOOKEN AND NOBEISTOWN •
i'- Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. M., IJ4. 8.414.
6.10,8.05,11 if, P. M. ’ >**>“»**,
83? Til orrlstoWDj 7> 7,6 °' 9| 11 ' Af Mm < 2 x< *x>
’ ■ ON -.SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A'. M-, 2>f, 4>f, P. M.
.. Leave Norristown, 7. A ST., 1,6, P. M.
’' FOB MANAYUNK. ,
g Leave Philadelphia, 6,9,11.05, A. M., ljf, 8,4%, 8.10,
< l% s Jfanaynnk,BX,7X,B.Bo, 9%, A. M., 2,
Oj •» A • Me
ON SUNDAYS.
: Leave Philadelphia, 9A. M., 8, P. M.
” Leave'-MonayunJc, 7J4A.. M., l)j, 6Jj, 9, P. M.
H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent.
my26-tt DgEot NINTH, and GBNBN Streets.
NORTH, PENNSYL
BWmyigFSaHi yaniaballboad. ;
FOB BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAU O H
CHUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON, WILKES
. BABBE, &o. .
' SPBING ABBANGEMENT.
THBEXiTHBOUGH TRAINS.
Oa and after MONDAY, MAY 6, 1802, -Paieen
ger (Trains will leave? FBONT and WILLOW Streets.
Philadelphia,.daay, (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
At 8.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
MauohChunk, Hazleton, 'Wilkesbarre, Ao.
At 8.46 P. JL, (Express,) tor Bethlehem, Easton, Ac.
This trainreaches Easton atBP.M., and makes*
cjose oonneotien with the New Jersey Oenirai for New
zone*
At 5.04 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hanch
Ohnnk,Ae.
' At 9 A. M. and 4 F. H., for Doylestown.
At; 0 F. M.-, for Fort Washington.
J^fi^sßsaasasßaßsraa
TRAINS FOB PHUiADBLPHIA.
Leava Bethlehem it 5.40 A.; Ml, 9,18 A. M., and 6,H
F.M. r
Leave Doyiestown at 7.25 A. M. and B.SO P.M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.30 A. M.
OH SUNDAYS—Philadelphia tor Bethlehem at 7.45
-A. r :lL’' ■ - ~ - ' -
Philadelphia for Doylestownst 3.45 F. KL
Doyiestown for Philadolphlaat 8130 A, M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6 P. M.
Fan to Bethleheml...sl.sQ I Fore to Manoh CUunk.g2.6o
Fare to Easton...... 1.60 I WUkeabare........... 5.50
Through Tickots most be proonred at the Ticket
CfflocS, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, hi order
to seonretheabove rates .of fare. r , , t
All Passenger Trainsiexeept Sunday Train*) connect
at Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth afreets, and So
•ond and Third-street* Faseenger Bailioads, twenty ml
nates after leaving Willow street.
tayB BLUB OLABK,Agent
BS—aiw PHILADELPHIA
. AND ELMIRA B. B. LINE.
1862 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1882
Tor. WILLIAMSPORT, 80BANT0N, ELMIRA, eng.
all pointa In the W.*and NiW. "Passenger Train* leave
Depot of PhS*. and Beading. B. R., o or. Broad and Oal
towhiß streets; at 8 A. M., and 8.16 F. M. daily, except
Sunday*. '
QOICKESTROUTE from Philadelphia to points In
Northern end Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, Ac., Ac. Baggage checked ; through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falla, or intermediate pointa.
Ttaongh.Exjaceas Freight Train tor all point! above,
leaves dally at 6 P. M. ‘ .
For farther information apply to
■ JOHN B. JnLLXS, General Agent.
THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. cor.
SIXTH and OHHSTNTIT 5 JaBl-tf
..BBS—Mag WEST CHESTER
BgWHW-Mairi)' PHILADELPHIA BAHi-
boad. - V- ,
VIAMBBIA"
: 80MMEB ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 9th, 1883, the trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA from the dopot, N. B. oor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets; at 7.46
and-10.80 A. M., and ,2, 4.80, and 7 P.M., and on Tuea
days and' Fridays at'9.l4 P. M.', ena"will leave West
Philadelphia, from THIRTY-FIRST and HABKET
Btreets, 17 mlnntes after the starting time from' Blgh
eentb and Market streets.
.... ON'SUNDAYS, ’ •
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and 3 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at BA.M, and 6.00 F. M.
The trains 'leaving* Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M., mid
4.80 P. M., connect at Fennelton with trains on the Phi
ladelphia ..and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord,
Bennett, Oxford, Ae. HENRY WOOD,
je9-tf Superintendent .
■WSBai THB BALTIMOBB AND OHIO
BAQBOAB;—Thi»~roed,belngfully-BBBAIBED and
effectually i GRABBED, is new open for the . trans
portation of paseengert an’d freight to aliipolntsin’tß*
HBBAT WEST. ,For,through tickets*and alletheriji
formatioh apply at theOompany’s Offloe,eorner BROAD
Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
/ t.'-'VW.-.ShMrFBLTON, •'
epB-tf President _P. W. aha'B> B. B. 00.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
fZSn-^M j; THE A 3) AMS EX
|HrW ia W ~PBBSa'! COMPANY, OSes"; 826
GHEBTNDT. Street, forwards Parcels, Packages,'Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by , its own
linesorin oonneotion with otherExpreeso}mpanles,to
all> the principal Towns and OitlesdtthoUnlted States.
re:ssandfobd*#;
fe!9,'! 'General Boperiritendopt"-
DPJLIT PEAS—Qf prime quality,, for
O sale by BHODB3 & WILLIAMS,
hoTL - 107 South WATER Street
MEDICI. WAIj.
TTTONrERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-
T>e °F. O. H. IJOLLES.I22O
WALNUT STREET, PHILADKLPHIA.
TH v 'ByLWW.IXQ CAREFULLY.
aluj of PBrniationtly
curing the sick and suffering of their ditoases, or adver
tising to cure, and, showing but little or ho evidence of
cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious iaquirere
after health; upon attentively "reading the following gy
nopSiß of certificates from some of the most reliable gen
tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by
Prof. BOi-LES, 1220 WaLNUT street, and after they ,
■ bad been given up as incurable by the most eminent me- :
dice!men ofthfecity; . , ' " ?
The following is a statement of facts in reference to my;
cond)tion.-Ond.astonishing cure of Epilepsy: : -i ! : i ' ;
-For five-years previous to my knowledge "of Prof. 0. 1
H. Belies* discovery' of itje therapeutic admielstration;
of ;<»alyanlßm,'Magnetism, and;,other modifications, of ’
Electricity for the cure of ell aonte and ohronlo diseases, I
I had been, severely, alffieced with Eellepttc Fits of the :
moßt phstlnate chm-acter, and had .abandoned all hopes ;
ot ever being chred," as I had tor years trie.d. the treat- i
mwtand received the counsel of the most eminent Medl- i
cal Men of the State, with , a view of obtaining relief if'
any ceuld be found amoug the Old Schools j but all ray ;
: efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, ail hopes were
abandoned, as I then knew of.no greater;skill for the cure -
of obstinate cases than is the Old Schools; About six
months ago my mind was turned 16 inves igate the hew
; direovery of, Prof. O. H. Boiles, 1220 Walnut street, i
and,.after noticing several eertiSeates of cures whioh i
.were published, and some from perseus with whom I was
. acauhinted and knew them to be reliable men, l-was in-.
duced to callbn the Professor and obtain .his opinion of
my cose. After he had examined me about ten minutes,
he frankly informed mo that he conld enre me, and '
offered to give me a written wa>rantea of a complete
oure, Md; In case of a.'failure, to charge me nothing.
This at first seemed animsossibility ; but tho frankness
mid ehrhestneSs' of the Profeaaor, convinced. mo of his.
scientific accuracy.to tfie dlaguosis of my cato.' He dis
, clOSed'dil my sufferings and 'ey mploms for five years past:
(AS well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the :
■ good of ,humanity, and especially those Buffering aa I Ms,;
- that I am perfectly, cured; i I further would: state that
■ mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and i
I nave had no symptoms,' and, therefore, feel, confident
that Ism cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred ’
ot at any time by any one suffering as I'.was, and any in
form&tion of my.ccndition previous to my cure will be :
freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia. GEO. W. FREED. !
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front 5
street., . ■ ...■■{ . . , . .. ■'
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M B. Church, Dys -!
[ pepsja of IpDg standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633:
Helronth sireet. =■, . .. ,
Alexander Adaire,' Inilammatory Rheumatism, Lura
:bago,.;loug standiug, 1312 Sa7ery street, Eighteenth ward, -
Kensington. ■ ■■
William H. Shaiue, Paralyßis of the tower limbs (Ba- ;
raplegy) And Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mff
c?ianf,;l26 South Second street.
’ Tfiomas Owens, Congestion: of thß Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lunga and Biahetls, American Hotol.
Philadelphia..- ’
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch
Streit,
. Janies Nugent, Deafness fir six yearn, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George O. Presbury, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
fonnerly.proprietor of the Girard.House.
Thomas Harrop, severs Diabetis, Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia.
. Georgo Grant, Rheumatio Gout, long standing, 610 i
Obestnut street. , ~ .
H. T. De" Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory j
Kienmatism, 1736 Chestnut street. :
O. H. Garmichi'Obronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation '
of. tee Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
Hugh Harroid, Bronchitis and Disoase of the Kidneys,.
,49 South Third-street. -S - -
S.-P. M. Tasker: Chronic Dyspepsia,And Kidnoy Dis- ■
:ease, 1632 South Fifth street. -
..James P. Graves, M.:b.,long standing and severo Lum- i,
bago, 210 Pine street.
, Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen
ty-eecond waid.
. Charles .D. Dushney,: Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. £icket,. Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 518 Catlowhill Btreofc ' .
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial (Consumption of fivo years
standing. 1435 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M, Banning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Ave
,nue„
J. S. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Bichmond
street. ■ ■ ■. . - . ■ ---
N. B.—ln addition to the above cases cored, Prof. 0.
H. BOLLES Has cured two thousand Chronic and Aoute
cases within less than' three years in Philadelphia, all of
which cases had resisted the treatment of the moat emi
.nent medical men.; •.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
.certificates of cures, except those curedin this city.
Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, aid
his; enßcess’in treating the sick is a anffloient guaranty
that he claims nothing bat scientific facta in hls disco
very in-the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutio
agent
N, B.—lt wiil’bewell for the diseased to reooilect that
Prof. B. has given a wordjof caution in his pamphlet, to
.guard; them against trusting their health In tho.banda of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
bis discovery. This caution may seem severe oh those
using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of
truth,,and designed * for the good or humanity. See ad
vertisement in another column.
, Conttillation Free. .
PBOF. O. H: BOLLES,
1220 WALNUT Street, Philada.
JARRANT'S
EF.FEBYXSOENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally rc
- wived the most favorable recommendations of the
Mxsioal Psorßssion and thePuUlo as the
moat KmoiusT and agrbbabmi
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with tho beet effect in
BUieus and Febrile Diseases, Coativeuesa, giok
Headaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Aoidity of the Stomaoh, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AHD AU, OOMPLAItreS, wrani
A GENTLE AND COOLING APEBIINT OB PUB
. GATIVE IS BEQUIBBD.
It is particularly adapted to tho wants of TrsveUers
by Bea and Land, Besidents in Hot' CHiraatoßj Persons o?
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it» valuable addiHouto
their Medicine Cheats. .
It Is in tbe form of; a Powder, oarefally put up in botties
to keep in any ( climate, and merely requires';
water poured, upon It to produce a de- v
lightfal offervescing beverage.
Numerous teetimonlals. from profeßsional . and other
gentlemen of the highest standing, throughout the Coun
try, and: its i steadily, inereasiug popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and command it to Che favorable notioe of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARBANT St CO.,
No. 9TS, QBBSNWXOH Street, corner Warren st.
NEW YOBE,
And for sale by Druggists goneraiiy.
apH-ly
Q.LUTBN CAPSULES
PURE COD-EiITVER OIL,.
The repugnance of most patients to OOD-LIYEB
OIL, and toe'inability of many to take it at all, has in
duced various forms of, disguise for its administration
that arc familiar to the Medical; Profession. Borne of
than answer in special cases, bnt more often too vehiclo
neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite as
nnpalatable and of less therapeutio. valhs. The repug
nance, nausea, Ac., to.lnvalids, Induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated: by (he use of our CAPSULES.
COD-Llvjcß OIL'CAPSULES have been much used
lately in Europe, the experimice there of the good re-,
suits from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
fleient to warrant otir claiming toe 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.
TRUSSES.
MRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA
TED BUPPOBTEBB FOB LADIES, and the
only Supporters under emlnont medicai patronage. La
«« and physicians are respeotfuliy requested to cali only
ito Mr*. Betts, at her residence, 1089 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousenm
bvalids have been advised by their phyalcians to aim her
sppliancesr Those only are genuine beariug the United
States copyrlghV.labeiß on the box, and stgnGtores. Kjd
also on tb» Supporters, with testimonial*, neie-tntbstr
MACHINERY AM) IRON.
pENN’A WORKS,
On the Delaware Error, below Philadelphia,
J OHSBTEE, DELAWARE OO.; PENNSYLVANIA.
HEANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
BAHOTACIXmBBS OF ALL KINDS OF
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks,
Propellers, Ac., Ao.
THOB. BEANBT, - W. B. BHANBY. . SAUL. ARCHBOLD,
Late Of Beaney, Neafle, A Oo.i; l Lato-Engineer-ln-
Penn’a Works, Philad’a. ,• Chief, U. S. Navy.
' Jy22-Iy ” '
B. SMITH. ; F. O'MaiM,
QTEAM FITTING. i
KJ SAMUEL SMITH & CO.,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLOMBBBJS,
No. 616 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Apparatus
for heating Manufactories, Stores, Ohnrcheß, Dwellings,
Greenhouses, &e.. &0., by Steam.
Apparatus for Soap andOandle'Mannfactorles. ,
Drying Booms for Hotels, Dyo. Houses, Ac,, fitted Bp
In a snperior manner.
- Awning Posts and Frames furnished and pnt np.
Water introduced through Galvanized Tithes.
Plumbing in all its branches.
Galvanized Tnbeß for Cemetery Lots.
All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, si
Gas.
, : Have, for sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Fittings, Ac.
Agents tor Worthington’s Steam Pomps.- jy4-2m
4. VAOOHAg Kiaaiok, • WILLIAM X. SIUICS,
■■ 40HX P. OOPI.
COUTHWARE FOUNDRY,
O FIFTH, AND WASHINGTON STBBWtB,
PHILADULFStIA. -
MBBBIOK A SONS,
MWGINBBRB AND MACHINISTS,
Manntoctnre High: and Lew Pressnre Steam Enginae,
tor land,-river, and marine servioe.
. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Oat
togs of all kinds, either ten or bra«.
Iron-Frame ,Boors for. Gas Works, Workshops, Bato
road! Stations, Ao.
Betorta and Gas Machinery of ths latest and. moil
improved constrnction.
/ Evory description of Plantation Machinery;'each at
Bngar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
TrainSj Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ao.
Bole Agents for N. BllHeox’s Patent SngarßoUini
Apparatus; Nesmyth’s Patent Bteam Hammer, and Al
pinwall A wolsey’s Patent Oenteifhgal Sugar Draining
Machine eus-ti ;
PENN STEAM ENGINE
M*a* Aro: boileb woßKß.—Niajxa *
liKYY, PBACTIOALAND THEOBKTIO AL-KNOI.
HIKES, MACHINISTS,BOILEB-MAKBBS, BLACK
SMITHS, md FOtJHDBBB, having, for' many rein
been in successful operation, and been, exclusively an
gaged Inbuilding andrepalrlngMarlne andßiverXn
glneii hlghand low pressure; Iron Boßer* Water Tank*.
Propellers, Ao., Ao., respectfully offer their Berrios* te
the public, as being folly prepared in oontraotibr Hn
ginesof all sl&ofl, Marino, Elver, and Stationary, ha Tint
seta of'patterns of different tfaMj* are prepared to exe>'
onto ordera with ,quick despatch. Hvery'desorlptlonoi
pattern-making madeattho ehortest' notion. High’aaC
Sow-pressure,’ fine,* 1 Tabular, and Cylinder Boiler*, ol
tee boat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Yorglngs, of ad
stoesand kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, cfaUdeacrip
*m»s BoßJ’nrrfii«rScrew r Onttlnii' and all otherwort
oormeoted with the above bnrinesfc ’-* * ' |
Drawings and SpeolfloatioM tor all work done at tkek
•rtablisbinentj freeefoharge, and workguarahtied.. .. > r
The subscribers have ample wharf-dook room tor r*-
pain of'boats,where they can lle in perfect safely, and
•re provided with shears, blookg, falls, A©., Ao., for rate
lng ! l»e»ry'.er'Bght--weigh*t’ i 'w
JACOB O. HBAMB, ,-v
*:?,«. - JOHHP/EBYT,
W»-»l BBAOH and PAIHBB Stmt*.
It/rOKGA]Sr,i©RB, ft €o.i SmiK-
XfX *KOra* BtJILIHBBS, Iron asi
and Oporto
... V CHAB. B. OAKBTAIBB,
' No. 124 WALHUT Street.
TjDHN B. -MYEBS & CO., AUO-
V TIONEKBS, Him.,232 anil 334 MARKET Street.
' . BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, As.
THIS MOBNING,
August 26, on four inon'hs’.cr&<3ie—,.
1,000 packages Boots and Shoes, Ao, J -
BALE OF DEY GOODS
OH THURSDAY MOBNING,
• August 58, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’
credit.. £ ! > --.■.'-■-g
BRINLEY, & CO.,
Ho. 429 HABKET STREET.
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DBY
GOODS.
. ON FRIDAY MORNING, .
0 cloct, by oatatogua, on 4 months’
credit—' rV . ■*■
-,400-lot3 fancy and stapla stnpottod and domestic dry
goods. , ,
• Samples ax d catalogues Gariy on morning of sale*
Philip EOBi> & go., auction-
EKES, 625 MARKET and 622 COMMEBOB Sts;
SALE OF I,<K>9 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, 880
.. GANS.' Ao."'. ~ ■
OH-THUB6DAY.HOBNING. / >/i
August 28, at 10 o’clock precisely, will l>«sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 case* men’s," dud youths’calf, kip,
grain, and thick boots; 'calf, kip, arid enamelled brogans j
Oengress gaiters,: Oxford ties,' Wellington Balmorals,
Ac.; women’s, miseesyandichiidren’s calf, kip, goat, kid,
morocco, and . enamelled.heeled boots and shoes, gailors,
slippers, buekihe, Balmorals, So. Also, a large asaort
tment ol first-class oity-inadegoods. .
PW Opeafor examination, with catalogues,' early on
the morning of sale.
"DANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUO-
X. TIONEEBS, Hoe.' 213 MARKET Street
LARGE POSITIVE S ALE OF AMERICAS AND IM
PORTED DRY .GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, Ac., by catalogue, ... ,
OH WEDNESDAY • MOBHIHG, ' "
Aufeuet 27, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a genera] assortment of desirable goods
for approabhißg sales.
Included will be found, viz— . •
, EMBBOTDERIEiAND WHITE GOODS.
A h inv> ice cf late styles embroidered jaconet collars,
setts,, bands, Ac.
Also, ladies’ ft and gents ft plain and hemstitchod
kaoekerchiefs:
Also, lots jaconet muslin.
Also, a line of gents pure linen, Union and Marseilles
shirt fronts.
-i..-' PABIS LACE VEILS.
Also, a full lino ol late styles Paris black lace veils,
from medium to very high coat. : Just landed.
HOOP SKIBTS.
260 dozen ladies and misses cord and tape hoop skirts.
A full assortment of 4<a4o springs.
WOOLEN YARN.
Also, at commencement of sale,, a Bmail lot of woolen
yarn, a lot of dye stuffs, Ac.
PROPOSALS.
TVTOTICE.—PROPOSALS from Deal-
A-V era and Millers‘are invited till the 6th day of Sep
tember, 1862, for. fueniebing Flour to tho. Subsistence
Department, known ss No. 2 Extra.
Semples of this Flour can be seen at the Oapitol Bakery
in Washington. • ...
It is desirous to make_ a contraot for 20,000 barrels.
Shouidj however, any phrsbh desire" to furnish a less
quantity, he will state the preciso number of barrels in
bis bid.
...The-contractor wfil.be required to furnish about 600
bairelsdaUj, until the contract is filled. .
Ho Fi-jur wiiibe.received which does not.come up to
the, standard, at the Government inspection, made just
before the purchase,
The Flour to be delivered at the Railroad Depot In
Washington, or any of the warehouses in Georgetown,
D.c.
The Flour toJte put in new barrels and head lined.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any
proper cause.
Nii bids will be : received from contractors who have
previously failed to comply with their contract.
Biddtrs mubt be present in person to respond to their
bid. ■
The oath or allegiance must accompany each bid.
Firms making btdsshonld state the names of the par
ties interested, - ..■
Payment to be made in Treasury notes.’and the bids
to be diiected to tOL. A. O., and
0. S., TT 8. A., Washington, D. 0., and ondotsecr** Pro
posals for’Flour.’. 1 au2S.'dtse4
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
Dbpot Quartebmastkb’3 (Jffiob, )
215 G, corner EIGHTEKNTH Street, 5 ’
WssgixOTON, D. 0!; Auguet 20,1882. V
- BEALED PROPOSALS will be’received at this office
-until SATURDAY, August the 30th, at 12 o’clock M.,
for delivering in the, city v of Washington, at such a point
as the Depot Quartermaster, may direct, five hundred
thousand £600,000) feet of Lumber,tof the following kinds
and description, via:
: 300,000 feet 4 4 (1-inch) common Oulllnga (White
. Pine ) ,
68,8T0 (l)f-ihcb) common Oullings (White
Pine).
41,668 feet Joist, S.by 8,38 feet long (Hemlock.)
16.666 feet Joist, 3by 8,14 feet long (Hemlock.)
16.666 feet Joist, 3by 6,12 feet long (Hemlock.)
33,333 feet Scantling, 3 by 4T16 feel long (do.)
16,666 feet Scantling, 3by 4, 14 feet long (do.)
8,333 feet Scantling, 3by 4,12 feet long (do.)
All ike above described to be good merchantable Inm ■
her, sut ject to the inspection of an agent, appointed on
the part ot the Government.
*Alt tbe lumber to be delivered within twenty-five days
afterisigning the contract.
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered.
An oMhof allegiance to the United States Government
must accompany each proposition.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, shonld it
be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the
guarantee. 1 ; ‘
• The responsibility of the guarantors must bo shown by
the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest district
court, or of the United Statee District Attorney.
-- Bidders inußt be present-in-porson when the bids are
opened; or their proposals will not be considered.
The foil name and -post-office address er the bidders
must appear in the proposal. •
- - If the bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of
all the parries must appear, or the bid will be considered
as the individual proposal of the partner signing it.
Bonds in the sum of five thousand/ doliars, signed by
the contractor and' both Ms guarantors, will be required
of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.
The right to reject any or aU bids that maybe deemed
too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster.
Informal proposals will be rejected.
- Proposals must be addressed to' Captain EDWARD L.
HAIiTZ. Assistant Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, Wash-
and should be plainly marked “Proposals
for Lumber.”
POE* OP CUARASTEE.
We, ,of the county of ——, and State of —'—i and
——of the county of —— and - State of ,do hereby
guarantee that;- —is able to fulfil -the eontraot, in ac
cordance ,with the. terms of his proposition, and .that
shonld Hs prdpoaiUon-be'accepted, heowlii at once enter
into a contract in accordance •* * - :
Should the contract be awarded him we are prepared
to become bis securities.
[To this anataatee must bo appended tbs certificate
abore-mentioned.]
EDW’D L. HABTZ,
'Captain and A.. Q.H., XT. 8. A,
PROPOSALS FOR ACID, GOAL,
A AND WOOD.
. Mist of the Übitsd States,
. Philadelphia, Angnst 20,1862.
SEALED PJBOPOBALS for supplying the Mint of the
United States, and Branch Mints if required, vrithAolds,
for one year from tha first proximo, will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o’clock.noon, of the 30th mat.
The Nitric, or parting acid, to be of the strength of 39
Beaome, and the Snlphoric Acid 66 Boamne. Said acids
to be delivered in tub carboys, atjsuch times and in such
quantises as may be required. - The proposals must be
endorsed, “ Proposals for Adds.”
Proposals: sealed) for supplying the Mint with Lehigh
and Schuylkill COAL, of the ben varieties, from the Ist
September, 1862, to the Ist April, 1863, and for HIOK
OBY and FINE WOOD, for one year from the Ist Sep
tember, 1862, will also be received up to the time above
stated. The Lehigh Coal most be fioin the Bnck fifbnn
tain vein, and ofsfze suitable for the melting furnaces,
and-the Schuylkill of: sizes'; suitable for boiler purposes.
Each ton to contain 2240 pounds, and the Goal to be de
livered at the Mint at such times and in such quantities
as may be required. Bids,to be,endorsed “Proposalsfar
CoaL” The Wood,must; be of, the best quality, and de
iivered as required. - Proposals therefor to be endorsed,
“Proposals for Wood.”
-au2Q.lot - JAMES . POLLOCK, Director*.
CLOTBTNG' AND EQtJI
-AA-FAGS! OETlOE—Philad«i,phij, August 16th,
1862.
PBOPO9AT,S are invited for furnishing Uniterm Be
gnlation Clothing and tamp and Garrison Xquipage for
the now levies of volunteers and militia or the United
States. The Clothing and Equipage : for the different
arhu of the service to, correspond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the' Office of Clothing arid'Eduipage in tbiacity, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should- state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be snppUed weekly, :the earliest
period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total
Quantity offered, and the price for eaoh article. All.ar
ticles delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
he f legibly marked contractor’s name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplied needed:
" • ABTICLES OP CBOTHING.
- Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, 1 Ordnance l , Ar
tilleryyand Infantry.
-.Uniform Jackets; consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zouave, trad knit o
■ Uniform Trowsers, consisting of footmen, horsemen.
Zouave,and knit.
Cettqn Docks,Overalls.: ' 1
Drawers, flannel and knit.
-fhirte, flannel and knit.
Groat Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Great Coats.
. Blankets," Woolen' and Rubber. , '
Ponchos and Telmas.
Sack Coats, flannel, lined and nnlined. •
Boots,.Bootees, Leggings, Stockings,
leather Stocks, Wax upper leather, Sole Leather and
Briddle leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps, light Artillery, Forage:'Caps, Stable
Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D’Abri Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
1 Wall Tent Pins, large and small.
Wall Tent Pins, small.
■ Common Tent Pins.
MoEqnlto Bars, double'and single.
> Regimental Colors.
Camp do. ‘ '
National do.
Regimental Standards.
0 Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Becruiting do.
: Guidons.
Felling Axes and Handles.
Spades.
Hatchets and Handles.
Mess Pans.
Camp Kettles.
- Pick’Axes and handles.
. Bugles.
. Trumpets. V
■c Drams.
Fifes.
BOOKS.
Company Order.
Olothirg Account.
Descriptive.
. Morning Report.
Begimental General Order.
Letter. -
Descriptive.
Index. :
Order.
Post Order. ... ■*
.Morning Beport. \ ...
Better-
- Guard. .
Target Practice. ....
Consolidated Morning Beport. .. .
Inspection Report.
. Security will be required fop the fulfilment oi every
contract. ■
" All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from
the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of
that day, and the articles immediately needed' will, he
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present.:
..Contractsfor.further, awarded from
timet© time, as favorable bids *are received* always to
bids received, up te. the. time of
m&fri&g the contract -v. s i ' *
By order id the Quartermaster General. ,
s G. H. CROBMAW,
aulfl.tf Deputy Qnartermaator General....
THB DISEASED OF. ALLfe
CLAESES.—AII acute and chronio diseases j
ahcnred.by special guarantee, at IfflOWelnut street,(if
Philadelphia, and to case of a failure no charge Sjf.
•■made. r .... ■ ■ .....
j Professor BOLLEB, th e founder if this *■ is prtwk
Kiill superintend the treatment of all Oaies Afift-Wj
k.sel/. A pamphlet containing a multitude of,ceitifl- J
>|oates,;of,thpse cured, also letters and complimantarydf
reSolntiocß from medical men and others, will be -
given to any person free. “
ad Lectures are constantly given; at 1320, to medlcaik.
pmen and others who desire a knowledge of my dis-wl
hwcovery,” in applying Electricity as a reliable theri-J
agent, Consultation free. , »p 24 Btn pr
lyf THOMAS a SON~B~~^
JLVJLs Hob. 136 and 141’ Sooth FOURTH : ’l
. , E P T I O ®-—The Sale of the 8320,000 Baii, n , bt
hM been postponed to September 9.h. 1 Biiti,
BTOGKB AHD BEAL ESTATE THtU n.
Pamphlet cataidgucs how ready, coatai-i- J *
scriptiona of ail the property to be sold on t-3 (U
56thinet. with alist of tho Second and Thir?^ 8 »
9tl> and 16lh September, and of Beal £at*tn m us %
Sale..'; .VE -. , . •. .. « Pet,’
— the 69th:TRADE SALK T.. ~ *
. SELLEEB will conimence.on the 30 th S-etemi
logue in press. , v . : ;... ™ Wt ’ 1
‘' BEAL'ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALS
*ST A large amount at Private Sale,
description of ciiy and country property p,‘r? s ’b>
may be had attheauclion store. ' ’ atB i UjJ
- PEREMPTO 8 Y SiLE-840,000 MOBTGAr v
Peremptory sale, for account of whom it b., ’ !
MOBTGAGE; OF®S4O,OOO, secured on
treotß of land and bniidiagrih Tioga county t*
vania, and bniidieg lots in Covington. Thom- 'ht
and full descriptions of the property may
auction rooms. a? Uh
, BHA'L EST&.TH SATjE— AOGOS7 2S
' Tbo ,»;PBASKDIS IRON WORKS "-no,,
HACHINBBT, : ,&c., will be included iufL
Rue—tho whole property, in one lot. Fnli drar* IV
inventory, Ac ,msy be’had in handbills and mt,*
■ at the anction’rOoma’.' muw ß«i^'
Peremptory BaIt—LOMBARD STREET i
, dern.dwelling, No.l629,Lombard street Saln .r, lll *.
BTONE.MACBIBE.SHOP, STEIM ESmy^i
CHJNEBTy Aci, Montgomery county. *1
two miles west of Gwynedd station, on the North
aylvania raKroad. ‘ u -Vj.
BUILDING LOT, Bridge street, west of .
syivaniafailroad, Twenty-fourth ward. Cl»arnf V*'
cumhrance. ' uls Sl».
NEAT MODEBN DWELLING, No. isij „
street, west of. Fifteenth street. It has' the mode, *>
veniences, Ac. u
VALUABLE BBIOK WABKHGUSE, Nis •>.,•
and 220 north Brood Btreet,'between Bare ana
Blreets. . Lot 63 feet front, on. Broad street, 26™ f t,
depth, with an outlet front Baohe Btreet to Esc."*, 11 'I
two fronts. ....... =! «su
Executor’s Sale—Estate of "Andrew Bell, dee«,„
GOUNTBT PLACE, with eight acres, be,weer?7
and WJssahicKon tnrnpifce roads, eight miles f ra “‘|
“mODEBS BBIOK "DWELLING, Media, Dels,
county, Pa., with stable and coach house.
TBBEE-STOBY BBICK DWELLING, No
Christian street, and two dwellings in the rear on W®
low street ' " '
. SEAT MODEEN- STOBE AND DWELLIEg *
1239 Coates street, w,est of .Twelfthafreet. 1
Orphans* _Cbort' gate—Estate of Jesse 0. Jw.
deceased —BNIOK DWELLINGS. steam mffl, S
Third'striet, between Federal and Wharton stress ”
Tnislees’ Peremptory- Sale—Franklin Btre9tl_ra.
BTOBY FEittE WELIISO,
Lawrence) street, sonth of, Noble street. Sals «h
GIEABD AVENUE—Three, story brick ZT*
frame dwelling," and kitchon. No. 22t Girard .i®*
Eighteenth ward. Bento for $438. " 3 ®
BEAL BS rATE.SALE—SEPTEMBSSO
Part of the descriptionß in handbills now ready]
GBE AT BAHE—S32O,OOO RAILEOAB Bo\-r«
ON TB2BDAY,
fepf. 9, at 12 o’clock,'noon','at the Philadelphia s
change, $320,000 ee-vtii per t cent. mortgage bonis rS
delphia and Baltimore Centralßailroad Co, Said mZ
gage being for tiie PennsylTania diTiSe*!
the road. '
EE&i’.ESTATE j'SAtB-aEPIBHBEE ’3
Orpbanß’ of George EunSel, 4m
and other valti&blo property,,,
Salo-No.;s2l,Walnut Street.
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET WARE
eTHIS MOBNING, .
28th instant, at 10 o’cleck, at No. 521 Watnot*,
Will,.be sold, bj catalogue, without rescrre, the sm,
stock of George J. Henbels, (who has remoYed to BM.
811 Chestnut ; streets) comprising a large aasortmesr
rosewood and welnufc dining-room, Itbrarr, chamber 1
parlor furniture, all manufactured in the best mr
and of best material. ; "
; WF May be examined the day jjreriona to gate,
catalogues. ,
Sale at Noe. 138 and 141 South Fourth Street
■ BUPSEIOB FUBNITUBE, FBBKTOH , PLAT!
MIBBOBB, BBEBSEBS CABPKTS, &c
■OH THURSDAY MOBNUJG. '
At 9 o’do<*, ( at the Auction Store, an extensive aia
meat of excellent second -band fmiiitm-©* mirrors, e*
&c-, fromfaaiilies decUoing honsekeepmg, reman
to tbe eteM forcohTenienceofeale.
TIT OSES NATHANS, AUCTIOFIi
i-ILL AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, secs,,
comer of SIXTH end BACKS Streets.
QBBAT- BAB6AIHB.
WATOHBS AHD JBWSIiBY AT PBIYATB L
Fine gold .and ailTer iever, lepine, English, Bvrfa,
French -watches for let: than half the tounl t®k
nricei. 'Watcheß from one dollar
each. Gold chains from 40 60 6O cents par i'.ft, Jv
cheap.* ■ *■
~ tl ' TAKE NOTIOH.
Tfa« highest poSßlbte-price is loaned on goOfa siu
»“»*' Principal Establishment, sontheori
Bi*tK aad to* Btoeete. v At loaet otw-tttYi mow fin,
any other establishment-in this city.
HATHAKS’ PEISCIPAE MOSEY ESTAEr.r*
; ' ! -MENT.
. , 5250,000 TO LOAN, !
Intege or email amounts, from one dollar to tho-ant
on diamonds, gold *aad silver plate, watches, «V*
merchandise, olotMng, furniture, bedding, jiaa*, J
goods of evergldesciiptfoni °
LOANS HADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET Ei : .
This establishment baa large fire and thief-Briof ■
ror tho safety of valuable goods, together with isrini
wafccbinan onthe’prsnilses. !
ESTABMSHEP FOB THE EAST THIRTY Hi*
Ml targe lomt maOf at this tke Principal Ist
HUhnunl: -w ■ ’
JGT Chargts greatlif reduced.
• BAI.B.
:«»' superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with usual
plate, soft and lend pedalg. Price only $9O.
Qne very fine toned piano-forte, price only $3O.
JSHIPP3di|G. . :
■” aS3aBu DBIiPHIA STEAMSHIP HINS-Ssti
ft«m each port on BATUBBATS. Prom Piness
Wharf, bAT X7BDAT, Aagtiafc 30. • : I
i?The Steamship iHOBMAN; (newj) Oapt. Baker, ii|
sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on SATBRD3
AogoBt 301 at ,10 . o’clock ; and sfeamial
SAXON, 'Matthews, from- Boston fer PWlaleitMiii
SATBEDAT,'Angnst 30, at;4 P. M.
Insurance bno-half that by sail yeosels. Freirht'
at fair rates.’ '• ;
Shipper* wiß please sand tlieir bills of Jgfyt jsl
goods. ■,, -
Ear freight or passage, having fine accomn«Jja«|
eppiy to ; ' ’ HKHBy winsob * 00,
' I?3Q • . 532. SOUTH WHAE7K
TB3fl jBBimSH-AND NOBI
AMEBIOAN BOYAB MAIL Slitt
. BtllrS .v•' • ,- I v ‘ .£:
BETWEEN NEWYOBK AND BIYEBPOOT, Oiii
,±_ ingat GOBK habbob,
ABB . BETWEEN BOSTON AND ICTESPOS
D GABBING AT HALIFAX AND COKKHASBOS
SCOTIA, CaptJndJdns. CHINA. Capt Antes*
c *P‘-*ott ■ ASIA, Capt Cook.
ABASIA, Capt-Stone.. EIIBOPA, Capt. J..
AFBICA, Capt Shannon. . CANADA, Capt. Sdr.
AMEBIOA, Capt*Moodie. {NIAGABA, Oapt A Sf*
- ; ' • ADSTBABASIAN.
There vessels carry a clear white light at mast tat
green on starboardbow; red on port bow.
JBOM-NEW. YOBK TO X.IYEBPOQI.
.Chief-CabinPassage. ...Slid
. Second Cabin Presege Si
■ .EBOM BOSTON TO BIVEBPOOL.
' ChwOtibili Dawage.', ,i .g®
- - Second Cabin Passage. IS
AUBTEAL ASlAN..leaves N. York, Wednesday,Ac|l
A?ABIA do. . Boston, Wednesday, -UC
SCOTIA do. .Nr York, Wednesday, Anti
ETJB OP A.......... do. Boston, Wednesday, Soft
...... do. •• N.York, Wednesday, W- 1
do. Boston, Wednesday,
Berths not secured nntit paid for.
. An experienced snrgeon on hoard.
The owners, of the so ships will not fee acconatsbltl
Gold, Silver, BnlHon", Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stsad
ttttalg, unless bills ol lading 'are signed therefor, soft
value thereof therein'expressed.
For freight orpassaee appiyto B. CBN AES,
: 4 BOWLING GBEEN, NewT«»
B. O. & T. G. BATS
108 STATE Street, Boat
Or, to
iru
< gtm. STEAM WEEKLY To&|
TEBPOdlii touching at QTJEETfSIg
(Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, *nJ
delphia Steamship; Company intend despatch? l
fall, powered Clyde-built iron .steamships as follow'.
®b*SGO W.. Saturday, Augtat 3 ®,,
KANGABOO.........T.V.'ii....Saturday) Septe^jl
And every fraceeeding'SATßßDAY at Noos,w
FIBB No. 44, North Biver. •
OS'PABSAGK.
JTBSTOABm £85.00 STJCBBASB =;
So ' toliondbij.....:9o 00 do to tonaos.--
do to Part* 95 00 do to Paris
do,, to Hamburg.. 98.00 -s do to Hamborg.
Passengers also forwarded to Haras, Bremen, 8*
dam, Antwerp &c, at equally low rates.
_ Fares from,Liverpool or.Qneenstowni.lst WM*'
17, and 21Guinea*. Steerage from Xtiverpsolf
From Queenstown, £6*B. Tickets are sold bars |
ourrent rate of exchange, enabling people to §»*■
their friends.
.Theseafceamers bar© ffnperfor
sepgers; are strongly, built iawater-tlght iron
and carry Patent'lire AbniHflators.
geons are attached 7 to each Steamer.
- For - farther information, apply in Liverpool to *
ZiIAU 227MAN,fAgent{ 22 ;Water Street: iirGlatf* 1
ALEX. MALCOIiM, $ St. Enoch Square; In
tomito O. & W.P. SEYMOUR & GO.: inhon^ 1
SiyjS & MAOEY, 61 King William Street; in tf
JTJIiES - DECOTJE, 48 Bne Notre Same Des
Place dels Bourne; in Hew' York to JOHN 0. V
16 Broadway,' or at the Company’s Office. •
■ - = JOHN S. DANE, Agent
111,WALNUT Street. PhiMsluW-
y jgQR NEWYOKK-Tffl
JwUpAY—DESPATCH AND
LINES-VIA DEL AW ABB AND BABITAN OAj
Steamers of tire above Lines will Jea-ve BAttYi*
K&d&f.H. r '
Tor freight, which will be taken on aecernffl^ 1
tenia, apply to TO. Mi BADtD * oo ' ,
mm-tf 132 Booth DELAWABK A”"*
YORK.
DAU.T ÜBS, TluDelw*"'
Barltan Cans).
Philadelphia and New York Yxpress Steam'x’®'»
Panr receive freight end.leave daily at S P. B-> " a
log their cargoes In New York the following tor
. Freights taken at reasonable rates. ,
- WM. P. CLYDE, Agesji „
. No. 14 SOUTH WHABYBB, nOlaUf’
■ * ! ‘JAMBS-HAND, Ag®s.
Piers 14 and IS »ABT BIYEB, Ne»* p
COAt.
Hazleton- and diamond (
HIGH} bOAi:—■We have now ob
stock or. these celebratedCoada, prepared with ,
for family rue, and Belling at the lowest
Consumers are. respectfully invited to call end?
before purchasing. - s jB., p. GILLINGHA/is,,
- anlS-ldt* -g.|hcqragßOKT and
pOAIi;—.THE ONDERSIG^
Li beg leave to inform their friends and tb® jp?
fhat theyTiaveremoved their LEHIGH OOAh»*i
from NOBLE-BTEEBT WHARF, on the VeU*fal
their rYani,’northwest comer of EIGHTH
Streets;where they intend to keep toe best' l ’,.!
LBHIGHCOAL, from the most approved nffl»„ t
lowest prices. r?nr to
■ ' Offloe, 112 South SECOSD
■yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW.
WOBMAN &ILY, No. lspjj
T I Street, mannfactnrer* of {stent Oi»Vj
TABLI OOTMBT: also, a lately-pateirtei <£,
SATIOH BLNIFKii FOEB, and BPOOS,
adanted for Camp rises for FUhermhn, Se ®7?S*
Mechanics, and *t\
tying their dinner* ; W. A.-E.’e Cnßery fa "JSS,'
be of tbß-b6Bt qnaUtyror BNGI,IBH OAST-f &
It Intended to iopencdey-by ita excellence
the inferior ouaHties'ot .Ontlery now In thf “!r,,c< (
io which they raepeetfnlly invite the ,ttee nr s&
Hardware dealer* generally
*aihr W>S
are now « E B,'
“THOMSON'S LONDON KrTOK»“jg
KtJBOPEAH BANG*,. suitable for
r&caiUefl, hotelaj hospitßlSy a ad other P ub “f_ «?$!
tn great * Also* Portable Bengefli
'phis Bangs,” Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers.*® a j V
Sinks, together with a great variety of saw «*»
died Hot-Air. Pomace*, Portable Hee.e«>
BtOTsai Eow-dovro Grate*, *o. rv.rsroo® 5 -..