THE. CITY•
Th• Thernimator.
BIPTIOMBICB 32, 1881. SE P INIIIBIIB 22, 1883.
6A )1 13 N. Br. bt. 6•. Y. 12r. 8r.31
1,6)( BO 61 62 74 77
WIND.
NW. NW. IN, by. E. R.
A TALK WITH A RRBlL.—While
strolling around the Union Refreehment Saloon, a few.
evenings since, we unexpectedly heard a shout from the
surrounding throng, ol Here come the rebel prisoners !
Here they come l" Binding it much easier to be borne
along with the crowd than to stem a current so irresisti
ble 04 hundreds of excited people, down we went to the
airs, with their rebellions burdens, towards the wharf;
for this time impelled by a sympathetto curiosity, Quite
as strong as the most excited and enthusiastic spectators.
Proceeding over blocks, huge pebbles, er rat bar boulders,
railway tracks, formidable arrays of crinoline, we halted
at the car next tte engine. The cars having /topped,
the swaying multitude paused, the rebels thrust tneir
heads from the windows, and, practically, save the wag
ging of a tow loquacious pea nut and lemonade women,
there was a complete 11 rest," * la militaire.
More conspicuous than his fellow prisoners, was
a young man with a finely chiselled face, searching, in
telligent black eyes, and evenly developed forehead, lean
ing carelessly out of the car window, taking a view of the
illuminated Volunteer Refreshment daloon. Around him
and his comrades were the people. Each looked at the
other, prisoner and epeotatore, speechlessly, until tho
Sot:Aron" asked—
I' What place is that, sir, lighted tip 7"
it That," replied a citizen, is the Yoinnteer -Refresh
ment Baton, where the Union soldiers are fed on their
way to and from the war."
Babel It is a very comfortable looking establishment,
air.
thilzin. Yee, It le. Wouldn't you like to be a Union
soldier?
Rebel. 'worth! have no objection for about a half bone
sir.
Citizen Do you belong to a fighting regiment
Rebel. I belong, sir, to a Bouth Carolina regiment.
At this point the pressing, pushing. nod crowding be
came an violent, from the anxiety of the People to catch
every syllable uttered ay the intentgentyonng reael, that,
fortunately, we were very snugly Dashed against the oar,
directly under the rebel, co that we lost not a word.
Alter a slight pause, another citizen asked the rebel—
Where are you from?
Rebel I am a native of South Carolina, sir, but I en
listed from Macon, Georgia, where I was employed as a
clerk.
The name of South Carolina startled an enthusiastic
lmeraider from his repose, who said: 6 , That's the State
we are going is sink."
Bebel. That may be, sir, but there is not a South Caro
linian Bring who will not gladly sink with her.
To which a sharp but vulgar little boy replied: " Now
you are only blowing."
Bebe). Gentlemen, I am a prisoner by the mischances
of war, for it is one of the misfortunes of war to become
a prisoner, and I hope you will not insult me. We are
entirely at your mercy, and ask only that you treat us
like men. We have been treated well by your soldiers,
and though we don't expect citizens to act like soldiers
do towards each other, yet we do hope test you will not
unprovokedly insult us
Citizen. You shouldn't mind that remark; it was only
made by a boy.
Babel. Our eoldiere always trout your prieonere well,
elr.
Oltizen. Not in Richmond!
Rebel. In Richmond the citizens may have treated
the Federal prisoners badly, but f am sure the soldiers
could not do it, for, as far as my observation extends—.
and It baa been large—the soldiers on both sides nni!orm
ly treat their prisoners kindly.
Citizen. What division of the rebel army wareyou inl
Rebel. I was in Gen. A P. Hill's division, sir, and
General Jackson's corps of the Confederate army.
Citizen. Then you were in the fight with Pope.?
Rebel. Yes, sir, for nineteen days, we were either fol
lowing the Federal army or they were following us, eo
that there was always fighting from the rear alternately.
Citizen Then you have seen some service?
Rebel. I have, air, ohm* the aesaull of Fort Sumpter.
After the oTecontiOn of' Fort Moultrie, I was Limn and
assisted to Take it stronger than it ever was. I haVobson
constantly on the field since, and including the last bat
tle of Manassas. whore I was taken prisoner by the 107th
Pennsylvania Regiment, I have been in fourteen engage
ments.
Citizen. I shonld think yon were mostly tired of war?
Rebel. Well, sir, I left a comfortable home and entered
be Confederate ser rico from sincerity of conviction. I have
put up with privations to which I have never been so
oustorned, but I don't complain, sir.
Citizen. What are you lighting tor, anyhow?
Rebel. I believe, sir, that I have been fighting for the
maintenance of a great principle. I may be wrung, dr. .
but that conviction has sustained me for fourteen months
before your batteries. We believe that we are right, and
that we will be eventually snooessful. I can't exactly
define the nature of the principle for which we are con
tending. The statesmen of both sections of oar country
have not been able to come to a satisfactory conclusion
about it. If they had, we should not have been at war.
Citizen. What H you axe not successful?
Babel. Then I don't care what becomes of me; but I
don't want then ever to see South Carolina again. lam
eorry that we Americans are fighting against assn other.
I wouldn't care the least, If our enendee were Eoglish,
Irish, or Dutch.
Citizen. Why, one-half of your soldiers, at least, have
been forced into the Southern army 7
Rebel. That is not true, sir, I went voluntarily; I
don't know any who have gene otherwise. There le one
of our men in the car with me, who told at Harrisburg
that he ass forced into the Coefeoerate service; and I
say to you, in hie hearing, that he lies. I have heard
your men say the same, when they were taken prisoners,
but I believed it to be all stuff Any soldier, who would
say such a thing on either side, is unworthy to bear a
musket in any cense; he is a liar and a coward.
Citizen. We bear that your army have scarcely any
thing to eat, and have no shoes. ,
Rebel. BO far as my observation goes, that is not true.
:When we have been on long, quick marches, for which
acme of our generals are famous, we may have suffered
some, being far away from our supplies, but that such
was the regular condition of the Confederate armies, I
believe to be false
The citizen who had been interrogating the rebel pri
soner here retired, and his place, and somebody
place were filled with a " stalwart:boy" fri in Erin, who,
oonbtleer, felt it &duty to carry on the conversation with
the prieoner. lie began with " day, I say, did yaw see
the heap -nolidh, sir, in your trove a?"
Babel . 4 The what, sir ?"
Erin. is The Sexty.nointh—did lees niver hoar of the
aye V'
Rebel. I don't know what you moan—l am not acute=
tomed to the slang of these parts
Xi in. I mean the Irleh boys, the New York Saxty
notnth.
Rebel I never heard of them, but if It will afford you
any gratification, I can tell you :bat L heard there were
11 good many Irish in the Federal forces, but they never
gave us a chance to see their faces.
Erin. Yon mane that while they were marching along,
not elopectln , an enemy, Jon poored into their rare from
.ser flunked Waterlog.
Rebel - ores..-wa arming — Urn tc. eft: — ItitotiOun.
try, a dog like you, if he had tho courage at all to bark,
would soon get his ears cropped.
Citizen: What do you do with the Irish who are in
your armies?
Rebel. We have no faith in either lAA or Dutch, and
therefore never put them In the field. They are need for
garrison duty, where there is little brobetollty of attack.
The conversation between the parties was here broken
by the guards, preparing to conduct the prisoners to the
boat for Bort Delaware. We noted them as we best
could as they walked along. and were etrack with the
great variety of attire of soldiers of the same regiment.
There tees a remarkable identity, however, in their un
clean appearing*. Not knowing to the contrary, a
stranger might have sumeed that they had been on a
carnpaisn to the groat African Desert, where water, from
its scarcity, is the traveller's moot precious boon.
ItI'TIIRI4I IN a FR(1( THE SEAT Or WAR.
—Not a few families will he rejoiced to learn the recent
orders of the Governor, in regard to the return of the
different militia regiments to tine city. Not a few hearts
be gladdened, and not a few eyes will shed ears or
joy, at the greetings of those who, but recently, deperted
to defect, the firesides , which they loved. Wives, sitters,
and mothers; fathers, husbands, and brothers; lovers
and sweethearts, all will exchange glad greetings, and
turn from rad retrospect to Joyous anticipation. Too much
credit cannot be given to those who have gone forth, at
the risk of exposure and bloodshed, to protect the homes
where they were born and cherished.
We are sure that all will rejlice together that bloodshed
has been spared, and the havoc of battle averted. Bel
lot-box. &toffees, who hoped to win the election by fraud,
will doubtless be absorbed In contemplation of the Go
vernor'', orders, and to those interested It wilt be a wel
come piece of news that the voting population will not be
..materially diminished. The few 'atone of it Old Becesh'i
among us will probably mourn that our gallant new troops
were not demolished by "Stonewall," and regret that
there are still less sympathizers with them in 'Harrisburg
tt an in Maryland. Meanwhile, an hands are clasped to
Ineelirg, brave and loving hearts will bless each other.
TEE COR N E XCH ANGE
REGIMENT,
COLOb EL PREYOST.—The family of Colonel Prevost,
residing in this city, received a despatch on Sunday,
stating that the Colonel would be home in a day or
so, having reoeived a severe, bat not a dangerous,
%Grind in the battle near Sharpsbnrg. Yesterday Hr.
George II: Stuart received the following despatola :
SHARSEIIIRO, 20.
To Geo. H. STIURT : Tell Mr. P. P
B. SiMeneSept.
his son
William died nobly, this morning, In the fight. Lieu
tenant McKeen isliadly wounded. J&9. G WYNN.
The following despatch was received on Paturdai
SHLRPSBUAG, Sept. 20.
To B G. Jamas, Esq. : Tell my wife and friends that
the colonel, the major, and myself are safe, bnt all slightly
wounded. All the regiment behaved as well as ever the
Corn Exchange could wish. I wlllsond lista of the killed
and wounded as soon as possible.
JAMES GWYNN, Lieut. Col.
A despatch received yesterday morning says that Col.
Prevost was badly wounded In the right shoulder.
The following named gentlemen were appointed a com
mittee, and left yesterday .with lint, bandages, &0., for
the wounded of the regiment: L. G Greet!. 0. B. Min
gle, Job 8. Ivens, 1.. G. lill , tlnger, Alex. McElroy, J.
Horace Brown, Lewis D. Baugh.
•
FIRE.— On the .(fra y 's Ferry road, a
ShOrt dieter= below the United States arsenal, the bum.
log of a part.or a row of three-story dweiling.houses was
the occasion, yesterday morning, of an alarm of Are.
Peter Watson occupied the prembies—manufacturer of
coarse linen bagging, known as I , butlapa." The fire is
believed to have boon aceidental. having originated in the
buckling department. The large bnitding. in tbo rear
yes saved, though the engine. room .and the finishing.
room were not. Fifteen hundred dollars is the estimate
of Mr. Watson's loss in stook, machinery, &o. ; insured
in the Royal, of Liverpool, and Lamar, of New Pork,
companies. Duggan, Mclntyre, & Co., and Smith &
Hodgson, manufacturing chemists, formerly °coupled the
„premises. Dr. George B. Wood owns the Property, and
is partially insured.. The arsenal fire engine was in
action, end was of effectual use. '- . .
DEOBASI *-O.IV ° IPH/LADMPHIA.- SOL-
DrEll,3.—L-Thtianad W. 'Stockton, of 'West'Phlladelphia;
the first of Ids company to meet with death, is deeply la
mented by his brother members of the Anderson Troop.
Eleven' imitable resolutions were proposed and adopted
upon the occasion. Augustus T. Cross, adjutant of the
21 Regiment, and acting ald•de. camp to Gen. Seymour,
First Brigade Pennsylvania Reservee, has also been
killed. The burial ground, (Jodysville, Md., three
milt', from the field, received his remains. He was but
22 years old, and a native of Pbiladelphle, and was
killed at the battle near Sharpeburg, Md., Wedneeday,
t3optember 17.
DEATHS AT THZ ARMY HOSPITALS.—
The tonowlng were the deaths reported yesterday at the
Various army hospifoia
West Phi ladelphfa.—Amages Barton, Q, 49th New
York ; Carl Derringer, 11, 20th New - York.
sixteenth and F itbert.—ticonoel Durant, Cl, 81st New
'York.
Episcopal Bospital.-3amesKeznor, B, 10th Palatal
'wapiti I:commas.
Broad street.--ad. Johnson, 2.11 U. 18.1oferitrl,
Germanfoion.--Weiren McCarter, Oath New rt.
During the month of A.ugrit, 2.01 deeths w ° ed
t)88 were returnee to their regiments, and 35cTererdi3O.
charged from the service.
•
TO SArr To-DAY.-- The New Ironside
hauled out In the atrium yesterday morning, i h or t t
distance .behr.v.'.the Receiving 'Ship. tier repairs are
complete, and the Teasel is in excellent fikhth3g.trtm,
has a full cargo of provisions and ammunition on board,
and is evidently Intended to reatke a cruise of no short
duration. • She Is commanded by Captain Tunter,'and
alll leave the navy yard today—destlnation unknpint„
and If known; notto be divulged, =leen in tertneorfe.7 7
joining. ( )
THE AUTUMNAL EQUINOX.—Sunday
last was the autumnal equinox. On the passage of the
equator by the sun l the days ,end ,nights, prep! equal
length, the Inn having risen al' all in the'cacrolig and
akt at Blxin chi? . (genAng l As the,saurooodes A
from the eetitor, thtP.cieyr- wiurgeoi , shorter until than:
21st day of December, the shortest day of the year. At
ter that Dine thiritut will [with apieotioti the axhibt‘thiK
earth and, the..days,,wilblengthon until the.2let.of..Jrute...
neat, The t tluinott, i@ generegly„x9oeded by, a storm..
'fbte has been the — Case in thin city, which was vilified a
week or tlie ' llizice brotitt'oftheteivlesE ralnalliat) hare
occurred:ter:feat., t ! *
iv!, p.trs.e.CopVtO
rd ay . ;non) tag,l 111 i
the Court of Quarter Eieseions, the jury in the case or the
par ties charged with ifpiftiri4 ?nal kaft:Po,l44-
log out of the
,attad, upon, Ile delegines — Th "the Tail
wind Deniocrittio "UonVentlab, tatarnad a vetdiot. Alt
tto ilorendiali Weriratilnittod.Ofit4:ainabil atd•battdiry.'
bot John Drew, (Maths Morrell James Devlti, and
HI Pude DtTilf, who were convicted of riot. At the
tcrinent of counsel, the sentence was pastponed until
eatUrden next.
• ' DINATINO OF THISIO VAR.BIiIiiI3 ; O/'. Tall
POOR —A resnlar stated meeting c f the Board or
ommiiaos was held yesurdar &Stan:too°, at the Biocide,
Almehouee, Mr Marie, president, in the chair .
1.13.15 CenbUCOr OW house, up to fiamrday last, wet
reported, u - followe : .
Whole number in tLe 11'mm° 2 367
•
lame timelest'year • " ' • 2 676
' Decrease" .... .. ... : . '. i.•.....;.. ' 818
Admitted during the lest twpiweeks • - :161
1111 tho ". 8
Desthe
~ . t .74.
Dlecbst god - BY
Eloped 2T
Bound out '' : -2
Granted lodglnge 23
Granted Meals. '55
The •door ' having received, dark,
The ont-door agent reported having received, during
the last • two weeks ' the sum of $llB for emigrant tax
and 8176 for support cases.
The treasnrer reported having paid over to the Oity,
Treasurer the sum of 812,827.49, of which $11,250 was
for the sale of the copper rcoflug lately removed from ones
of the almshouse buildings. The money Is to be'expended
In defraying the expenses of the erection of an infante'
ward.
The house receipts were reported to be $5O.
The Board then proceeded to nominate officers for the
ensuing Year. The present damn were placed on Demi.
nation, after which the Board adjourned.
CONTRIBUTIONS . RRONIYND BY THN
UNION VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT COMMIT
TEE.—J. F. Fisher, for Hospital, $5O; proceeds of a fair
held by Miss Imbeds Pockell, 64 68; Binnixon at Glo
ver, 825; Mrs. James, $2; Mrs. Brown, $1; Saul W.
Black, $5; through Amos Carson, Bucks county, 18
bushels apples, 10 bushels potatoes, 8 bushels onions, 12
dozen eggs, 3 pots apple butter, 2 cans currant jelly, beets,
corn, Sco., and a bundle of clothing; G. W. N. Curtis,
815; Jacob Fritz, $5; G. W. Lansing, SI ; employees of
Mathew artfifoore $57.15; Proceeds of a fair held by.
Mines Mary Spedin, Anon Spodin,
and Emma Martin,
80 56; Jae. Oarstairs, s2r ; a Lady, 85 ; Charles W Trot
ter, $10; A. B. Doman, $1; J. McCellister, $25; Thos.
Dleins, $2O; George W. Funks, sister, and brother, 82;
Ledin Bunduk, 1 tub pepper hash; 0.0. Wilson and F.
Hat ringion , 011ie & Bro., 72 crotches; Lower ,2 Brothers,
61 pairs crutches • Samuel Holt, 6 pairs crutches; em
ployees of Merrick az Sons, September oontritnition,
8111.68; Wm. Loring, jr., - Burlington, N. J:, ; Rev.
Phillips Brooks, 810.
VOLUNTENR BOUNTY FUND. The
subscriptions to the Citizens' Bounty Fund for .Volua
teen received yesterday woke 'as follows .
FROM eIXTII WARD.
Wilfred IL 11ipp1e......155010mb $lB
William Chaffee 5
FROM' TWENTY-PIRST WARD
Mrs. P. W. Levering...4slolNi es Annie Levering... .$5
Miss Eliza Levering.!.•.. Ed
Deceived on Monday ' • 493
Total $181,423
CIVIL COURTS.—The Court of Nisi
Priue held a short session yesterday morning, to hear an
application for an injunction prayed by one portion of a
firm against members of the same. The affidavits having
been beard, the court adjourned until Monday. The
Court of Common Pleas, Judges Thompson and Lud
low, were occupied with the Orphans' Court List yes
terday.
DONATIONS. PROM. THE . LADIES : OP
STBOUDSBUB,S.—The firm of WlTson. Anderson, &
Cornea have received through John N. Stokes. from the
ladies of Stroudsburg, a box containing a quantity of
clothing, delicacies, etc., to be donated to the hospital at
Twenty.second and Wood streets.
•
AT HOldl.—Yesterday morning,
about
2,000 men of the Philadelphia militia arrived in town,
via the Beading railroad. A large namber also arrived
in the evening. It Is expected that during to-day and
to.morrow the whole qtrota will he here.
SENTENCED TO A FINE.--A fine of $25
Wee contemned Yesterday morning to be paid by Mr. W.
H. Wanhameeher, the juror who *booted hinasolf, pend
ia. the trial of the Third-ward riot case.
•
RELEASED PROM FORT 'DELAWARE.-
A Toting man, named John O'Neil who bee been in con
finement at Fort Delaware for the peat three months, has
been released upon taking the oath of allegiance.
ACCIDBNT.—A woman, named Ma..
bine, fell down a cellar-way, at No. 204 Market street.
yesterday corning, and broke one of her arras, besides
-receiving other SeriOlin illjUriBB
NITLADDLPHIA BoARD OF TRADE
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS, )
GEAS. RICH &RD SON, Ocnuirrrts or THE MONTH
A: ' J. DERBYSHIRE,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Phtladelphia.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Sept 26
Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, soon
Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, soon
Ship Lar, easter, Decan Liverpool, soon
Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller. ..... ....Port Spain, soon
Bark John Payson, Terry Havana, soon
Brig V B Frost, Hiorth Barbados, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ! Sept. 23. 1862.
BUN EMS 6 50-BUN .........6 56
HIGH WATER 1 48
ARRIVED
Schr Doyens, Landoll, 4 dela from Fortress Monroe;
in ballast to D S Stetson & Co.
Btr 0 0 Alger, Penton, 2 days from Washington, with
=lie to TllOl.l Webster, Jr.
Behr Packet, Erickson, 1 day from Loll:etc, Del, with
grain to Jas L 'Bewley & Co.
Schr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
flour to B 111. Lea.
Fehr Mantua, Homier), 1 day from Frederica, D.l,
with wheat to Jas Barrett ilk Son.
Behr Farmer, West, 2 days from Milford, Del, with
corn to do. ,
OLEABSD
Bark Thomas Killam, Dennis, London, E A Bonder
& Co.
Bchr James O'Donoboe, Carey, Portland, J E Bailey
& Co.
Bohr F F Bend°lph, Raley, Providence, Bopptier
& Brother.
Bair White Squall, Sharp, Potion, II Ardent-id Ss Co.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
BE&DINCI, Boat 19.
The following boats from the inflow Canal 'passed into
the Bchnylkill Canal to.day, bound to' Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
F Coleman, and J B Wagner, lumbar to William C
Lloyd; John Williams, and A H Mann, do to Samuel
Dlemer; Jae McGregor, do to J H Deysher; G W Lehman,.
antb coal to Galloway b Morris.
- " • - tOarregpondenoe of the Press.)
HAVES) DE GRAM. Sept 20
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Young Charles, lumber to M Trump at Son; Lime &
Wood Trader, and P. Cloud, do to R Oroskey; M Long,
do to Malone & Trainer; Rath Star, do to It Wolver
ton; 0 & J Curtain, bar iron to Perott & Bros; General
Lyon, anth coal to John Street; Rambler, do to Dela
ware City; Border Slates, lime to Chesapeake City.
MEMORANDA
....
Steamship Norman, Baker, olearet at Boston, 20th
bet, for this Dort
Steamship Talisman (Br), Brinell, cleared at New
York 20th hut, for Kingston, Ja, via Port an Prince.
Ship Marcia, Swift. called from New Bedford, 19th
bet, for this port to load for Havre.
Ship Martha, Stevens, sailed from New Bedford, 19th
net, for this Dort, to load for Havre.
Bark Pension, Holkine, cleared at Boston, 20th inst,
for this port.
Brig Matilda, Lunt, cleared at Boston, 20th inst, for
this port.
Brig Mary & Susan, sailed from New Bedford,. 19th
Met, for this port.
Brig Loch Domond, Black, cleared at Portland, 19th
lost, for this port.
Brig T W Rowland, hlcOarty, cleared at New Orleans
Bth lost. for New York.
Brig VmandaJane,Dorr, hence at Bangor 18th inst.
Brig Herald. Dario, hence at New Orleans 18th inst.
Brig Nary E Milliken, Brock, cleared at New Orleans
thlest, for Boston.
Brig J H Kennedy, Geyer, hence et New Orleans 9th
t.
Brig T B Wateon, Waller*, at New Orleans, 9th bast,
on New York.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, was up at New Or
ens, 13th last, for this port.
Bohr Sallie J Aiken, Godfrey, at New Orleans, 11th
at from New, York.
Bohr R P Rhig. Leeds, sailed froin this port Ang 27,
with a ca-go of 169 tons of coal, bound to Newport, RI,
since which time she has not been heard from.
Behr William Arthur, Haskell, hence for Portland, at
Nay:Tort 19th tut and flailed again.
Behr James Buckaloo, Bennett, hence at New Haven,
19th lint • -,
Sob!. Wanderer, Norton, honce at New York 20th
natant.
Behr Paran, Clark, cleared at St John, NB, 16th Snit,
for this port.
Behr Okolono, Wheeler, hence via Ship Island, at New
Orleans 10th inst.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
TEE LATE FIRM OF WARTMAN
a BetutoN has been dissolved, ai Adam
Wartnian Is authorized to settle the business of the
tirm. All persons indebted will make payment to WIL
LIAM W. JUVENAL, LIBRARY Street, below Fifth.
se2-tn6t*
NOTICE.—It is hereby certified that
the undersigned have formed a Limited Partner
shlpi agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, to wit:
1. The name or firm under which the said partnership
Is to be ooudnoted is BUSH & KURTZ.
2. The general nature of the business Intended to be
transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goode in
the City of Philadelphia.
8. The general partners in the said firm are VAN
DAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
both residing at No. 1937 VINE Street, In said City of
Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE
W BAKER restding at No. 227 North TWENTIETH
Street, In said city.
4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spa.
dal paituer to the common stock As the sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, In cash.
• 6. The said partnership Is to commence on the NINE,
TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. 1).
Isest. .
Made and severally signed by the said partners, at the
Oity of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day. of August,
D. One Thousand Right Hundred and Sixty-two.
VAN. CAMP BOSH, -
waLuax 381113LEY KURTZ,
General Partners.
TKIODOIM W. 43.410 ER,
Special Partner.
trll l ew
COAL.
NIYE It 13 'I'G E D
Na.,f beg lesVeito , dnforru their friends and the public
that they Oro removed their LEHI(111;00AL DEPOT
from .NODLLIITENET WHARF, on the' Delaware, fa'
their Yard;northireit corner of NIGHTII and WHIM/ W.
Streets, where they -Intend to keep the best Quality of
LZHIGH 00AL, from the moat approved mines, at the
[sweet Prima— Your patronage is respectfully seliolted.
JOI3,,WA.LTON & 00., •
• . - . . -a Omoe 112 South 13200 ND, Street
siegwirompi wiLLo,w. mhi-tf -
IA0&„ /i bir
n?
A : .;
I " Ablova aH
-I :::: 'EAILB°"'9IhPAn.
oiTl 2 4aoiej ß H iDi l e l B6
o TanTOrgoiriq
pvie nri7t::tefbylTTomrtywine,!
nwaw f rrout BER; r
n
11'04 OPrfiilkt&'m • obne 4,l
Nolint'Carbon:; —.. ***** * 1 1 2 -1
Ochurildll,litive47 ***** * " aa'r
Port ,
• •:• • • : ,, Itt!. , * 2.3.0
Port ''
By oirdanophelloard
if 1)30.8* L e ( JR .
,
Cl3 l llRAiii±B Agio .7 "ICAISItr . f '
bbl ibacer,new and old isnee
'lona%
onal SHODES WILLIAMS..
107' South WATIMEltrat
•
oases;al3sorteatili-•
a-a-A orienra, Just received per.ithip :Vona's, from Bar.
,
deaux, and for eale by ,„.,. ty ;
JARRETOEUB Le.V111144172.
se4 ; , *Pa B ‘ lo4 Smiths FRogr Osrlot
e 11 A4PAGPFrjAn nivoloo - of = 9'014,
ac" Just received per "Ins Rus
sell." For sale by
• OHAB. 8 04.11 STAIRS. Sole Igont,,
1010 R 0.128 WMAITUT and 21 alitaiD &roots,
GASEROAL INSTITUTE.- •
PE
C
Street, above SPRUCE. Thk04144 liandiute
'Will ELOPER SEPTEMBER - •
A sms.2 ol * - 1. W. ',AIRES,* D., Pelnoloj.
WLS M. W. H0W.18,, YOUNG
ADDIS' BOARDING =AND' DAT 801100 L,
-1525 ORDST NUT Street, irilireclitem on ,WIMNRSDAY,
10th Septeteher.2.: p r • ea2B-1n
. .
QT. -NARK'S 'EPISCOPAL AOA
-1.3 DEhIY, LOCUSTI3thek I.;v4f' BiXteentk6 had
reopened for the Eleventh &felon. J. ANDRE WS
BARRIS, A. IS., prindpia. se6-11
MHOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH AND
(YLLBEIWAL SCHOOL for Hoye, N. N. corner of
111041) Awl ANON .streets, will reoPen September
an23-lea*
pIEI MARY E. TIIROPP WILL
1 reopen
..t.v..z. her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for
Young Ladles, 11541 CHESTNUT Street, Phlladelptua,
IDIPTIChiBBR 6th.. • . ' anl2.toolie
TIE ENGLISH AND CL ASSIOAL
OHOOL will reopen at 1112 MABIUCT Street, on
THUBBDAT,' 4th September.
...an26-.lMArc_ Wtd.• B. 4:1001,Ei.•
•
ABSONS IN ENLISH HISTORY,
L
COMPOSITION, and LITRIUTURE, by an ac
complished scholar, , in Pobools or in private Address
LITTAATUEE, 1224 OELESTITUT Street. an24-tat-lm
pEIVATE LESSONS IN L &N-
J- GUAGES and MATHEMATICS, by a thorough
scholar.. Addrees TUTOR, 911 CHESTNUT Street.
SIM-tor-1m
IEgFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
ICYORD, 011158TER COUNTY, Pa.
Thirnext &mien will open on WEDNESDAY, NOT.
sth. For Circulars, address
MISS BAKER, Principal.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
. HALL will raven their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY, September 8. „. . set '2m
NNOLIBII, FRENCH, AND LATIN
80Hoor.. BUSGIN'S School for Yom
Ladies will reopen IMPTEKBER 16th, at 1037 WAL-
NUT Btu
rpw_ OR TEIREE GENTEEL AND
-L. PROMISING BOYS OAN BE CAREFULLY IN
BTRUOTBD in private by.an. accurate scholar. Address
H. L,,1412 WALNUT Street. an2B.tut-lnc
FAIRVLEW BOARDING SCHOOL,
NORRISTOWN; Pa, for. Young Men and Boyer
will commence SEPTEBIDE B 29.
se4.22t* GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, Principal.
Air R .W.IN THROP TAPPA.NI3
/XL boarding and Day School for Young Ladles, No.
1816 SPRINTS Street, will reopen on VirSDNBSD&Y,
September ITIIL ' . jyl9-8m
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA.•
THEMATIOLL SCHOOL, No. 1008 ORDSNUT
Street. The Yid Term will commence en MONDAY,
September 8.. ,
tin2.B.lm* WILLIAM. YEWSMITH, M. A.
WHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES.
MISS L B. MAYBE ielpropared to receive one or
two claims of Young. Ladles, at 1037 WALNUT street,
commencing September 15th. Circulars may be ob
tained, previous to the 15th, at /NO BAGS street.
seB lm*
TROY BEM AU; SEMINARY.-
This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of eucceeeful operation.
Every facility le provided fora thorough oourea of UM.
tol and ornamental education, under the direction of *
corps of more than twenty profesaors and Leathers.
For Circulars, apply to
au22-2m JORN H. WiLLAIID, Troy, N. V.
G EORGETOWN COLLEG-E, D. 0.,
The exercises of this College will be resumed on the
let of SEPTZMBII3. Terms for Board and Million,
$2OO, payable half- yearly in advance.
For further information apply to the President of the
College. [enB-ftuth2m] JOHN 11/LIMY, S. J.
(11LENWOOD ACADEMY FOR
NJI BOYB.—The above institution will re-open on the
16th of 9th mo. (September.) For particulate, apply to
SAIIIIEL ALSOP, Principal,
an2B-1m Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY-
LocatedNJ within one mile of the village of Darby, ow
oessible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
of 9th mo. (September.) For circulars; address
an2ll-Im* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa.
rpll.F., MISSES CASEY AND MUS.
BBEBB'S French and English Boarding aid Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September .
sun 2m
ACADEMY OF THE PROTEB-
TAN T EPISOOPAL .OHIIROH, LOCUST AND
JUNIPER STREETS.—The Autumnal Beaelon opened
on the let of SEPTEMBER.
oeCtlahnlm
MME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO
BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOA.HDING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 111
South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open on WED
NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Circu
lars, apply at the above number. an=
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN
FE
MALE SEMIXBY; at LITIZ, Laucaiter county,
Penna., founded 1794, afford's enperior advantages for
thorough and accompliehod Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Meagre. JORDAN
BROTRNBS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Bev. W.. 0. BE LOBEL, Principal. an29-3m
RRISTOL - BOARDING SCHOOL
Ay for Gir!swill open its Fall seeeion on Second day,
Ninth mo., lat.
References: James Mott, Philadelphia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia ,•• C. N.
Peiroe,;6ol North Seventh street, Philadelphia Renry
W. Ridgway,'Cibitswicks, New Jersey ; David J. Grisoom,
woootawy, New Jereey.. - For circulars, spray to RUTH
ANNA - TgliloE, Principal, Bristol, Pa. 1728.2m*
NSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,
I
Objects, Pictures, and such EndounnentS as have
beex, or may be given, to.the Teacher and the Taught.
ANNE DICKSON,
au27-1m /08 South.EIGHTEICIt CH Street.
Sth Seuteruter.
POLYTECHNIC OOLLE9LE, PENN
SQUARE, for the Professional Education or En
gineers, Architects, Practical Chemists, and Geologists.
The course on Military Engineering includes Field For
tifications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactics.
Oatalognes on application to
ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D.,
selB.l2t President of Faculty.
HONE STUDY FOR LADIES
Tbe subscriber propOse• to form an advanced
clan in Philology, El istory, Mental Philosophy, and
English Litaratture, to meet , twloitjt week, commencing
October Bth. Oirooligs - at 903 016INTON Street.
seB-1m • : . Pri . lslY-11ABLE CHASE.
• •
TARE ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE.:-A. Select School
for Boys—No. 2 8. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS
SEPTEMBER Ist. JOSEPH DAVISON,
oti2B-Im* • Prinol raL
ITOLNESBURG SEMINARY FOR
AA_ YOUNG LADING, boosted on the Bristol Turn
pike, 13 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Taoony. The
Bret term of the scholastic year begins the Brat MON
DAY in September; seoond term the Ist day of Feb
ruary.
A circular, containing terms, references, Ito., can be
obtained by application to the
irl4.Bm* Misses OidAPM&N, Principals.
. ,
THE BEST PROVIDED .SCHOO L
IN THE UNITED STATES.—The ficiecildilo and
Olassloal Institute, OHEBTNIIT Street, N. W. oor. of
Twelfth et., re-opens on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so great pains been
taken to provide everything requisite for the complete
And thorough education of boys and young men in all de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth it.
an2B.tf I. ENNIB, Principal.
SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE, MAR
SET and THIRTY-NINTH Streeta—Roglieh,
Classical, and Military Day and Boardingrwill reopen
I3eptember I.
lc THE SAUNDERS CADETS" will,
1 as heretofore, receive the beet of Military hi
atruction one hour daily. Address
. auBo-1m Prof. E. D. SAUNDERS.
FEMA,,E COLLEGE,
BOBDENTOWN, N. J.
This iwell•eetablished and flourishing Institution hi
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
11( hours' ride from Philadelphia. Special attention Is
paid to the common and higher branches of Englfili, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental
Music , . French Is taught by a native and spoken in the
family. For catalogues, address '
Boy. - JOHN H. BBAKELEY, A. M.,
sne4re 4 Preaident
VILLAGE -GREEN _ SEMINARY.-
A Beloit BOABDIN . O 'tioHOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics,Oise.
aim Englieh - Studies;•&o. - Book-keeping and Oh" En
gineering taught. • Zzeroisee In Military Taatioa.
Eleventh year begins September lat.
' Boarding, per week VIA
' Tuition, per quarter 8.00
for information, address
Bey. J. BREVET BARTON, A. M.,
ly 28-gm VILLAGE GREEN, Penn's.
(I.HEGARAY INSTITUTE,
Mia BOARDING AND DAY SOROOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1627 end 1629 SPRUCE Street, Philadel
phia:
.The reginar'oonrse or instruction embraces the Bulrush
and French Langtiagee and Literatures—Latin if re
quired—aud all the branches which constitute • thorough'
Yngliah EdiabitlinY,'ealßefarattontion belifernibi tetbr
latter by the Principal; assistedby the , beet Proteesprgq
French is the language dile * family; and le iionetantl7
gaoken in the Institute. • . •
The 13cbolastio year commences Sept e mber 15th, a nd'
Noses July let. -
. .
- 'For circular" and particulars, apply to
aulb-2m* MADAME D'HEBVILLY, Principal.
ED"c.A.TioNAL--PROF:' nrltA
,COESON gives instruction he Schools and families,
and at his residence No. 122 North NINETEENTH
street, above Arch, in Latin, Greek, English and General
Grammar, Rhetoric), Elocution , English Literature ) and - .
Mathematics.
Instruction glereri by 'xi. 0. ROLLIN 0OBBON;
the French and German Languages and Literate:o4Mb
tiory'and Drawing
I Evening Clams formed for French Conversation, and
for instruction in -Eloontlon, English Literature, and *.
History. The latter branch .is taught according to the
:most approved methods persued In the Normal Schools of -
Prance. .•
Applications for Instruction can be made either person.
ally or by letter, to Trot. .001190 N, eNo. 122 North
11111ETRENTH.Ntreet;:orvffaeft at the Libraries Wren
pile, NO: 18211 CHESTIIIIT ,they will receive
prompt attention. • " 4 % 6 .' 7 -. 1 • sel7.6twttuitaths.
FRENCH LAN G UA GE :
MASSE is now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instractionsiniPßlll}lo}f,*by:c
Ithe oral method. The course will consist of sixteen
eons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
, and In the afternoon. Ternia, 6400 o forllieporiiiki!..
.
%mill constantly converse with his classes, and afford evert
facility for attaining a thorough collimate' knowledge of
'the language. Prof. fd.'haimatured his ziew entemibT.
:ach thole having . a slight, knowledge of,the ‘ Prenchr.
hrt: ll ,l,may Disko rapid linprrove - mOnt,liiithouedeiO= .
'with Th e •'quay any other or
time *Van th,,tiour: 'Passed
- I: 4 tther• References • Bev. Bishop W. i ß
1 4 °b A R ne r *ati...0 - 1',1: . rot; p (loupe)°, of Univers ity,
at his 'residtaaWlll+.'doutb.
see-2m
i?- 137 •
X•so
I.lle
-
• AND
Xislrle.retirr. DA Y :
1301101iL FOB Boys.
• Prlnctpal —Thus niiolnstitntOt ateasz ,
L m
. .bighE and fourteen year, of age. - Yea ,
admen
'language of the Institute, the great-ai. t ia th e
be paid toi the English studlesmisColopeteritto:OiM win
engaged for , all the ordinary tirtinoties, rii ora gccol 'e:4•„%,ii •
education - Latin' taught withont'-eitrehsrged. • - mt.:
scads mind year-begins :.the ilePtekber, arid ,
01.61 on 038 28th of lune, ' • , • • ico- • itgitut
Furtber)ltiformation• can- be obtained. at the reiddencielP
of the Pi Wei pal, No. 111 South Tatar RENFErairoot.
08.8KRENONS.-01110p W. B. Stevan; Prof. H. Oooobe
of reen'a University, Prof. O. D. Cleveland, Hon W El.
Bea ard . • aelT. lm
THE, PRESS --P offßlß* TURIDAY ; -SEPTEMBER' 23. 1862.-
EDUCATIONAL.'.::. ;.:!,
JAMES W. R)BINS,
Head Hader
MEM.' SCHOOL •Fiiß - OIRLB WILL
4. be re opened et 1696 -wiWiIUT Stylist, September
111tb, to% Bev. J*ll/18 1. HIIiM. en 26. tut lm
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL.
BOHOBL ,The fiehoolot the eubeeliber,in Efise l 6o
Building, TWELFTH • titui-Off EdTHIIIL Streets, will
es-open on MONDAY, the Bth of Bentember. • ,
au2l-H OHARLEB SHORT:. A. M.
. .
.L Avenue; HAIL, CaEtTON
1...11 Avenue York Road Bt,. on, N. P. R. 11.01evew
milim from Philadelphia. .
The Third Term of Bliss lARR'B Boarding and. psi
School for Young Ladies, at ibe above beautiful an 4.
healthy location, will commence on the second MONDAY
of September.
The number of peens being limited to fifteen, the ah
labliehment bee ea much of the freedom of a home as
Oensistent with mental Improvement. Exeroises in the.
Gymnaeinm and open air are promoted, for which the.
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
Clrcnlare.c ma be obtained at the effloe of Tay Cooke &
. Co., bankers; 114-Bouth -Third street. or - by addreeeing•
the Principal, Shoemakertown poet oMoe, hfontgomery•
county, Pa. an2ls-2m
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY
ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.)
This Academy will be opened on Tnursday, September
Atli, 1862. It watt chartered by the Legislator°, at it.
last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its capacious buildings, which. were erected and fax;
nicked at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and snbristing of one hundred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give thelrxindlvlded attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their Wert:Lotions thorough and
practical. The department of studios embraces the fol.
lowing courses:—Primary, Commercial, end Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
expierieuce in the field, devotes hie exclusive attention to
thaMathematice and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended -to. For circulars,
apply to JADIHS H. OHNE!, Esq., No. 626 Oheetunt
street, or at the Book Stand of • Crontinental Hotel, PMlA
deli:dila, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President
Pennsylvania Military Academy. ". Welft:lrn-
TE WEST CHESTER AOADEMY,
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the
winter term of Ave calendar months on the let of Novem
ber next. The course of instruction is " fkerough and
.eztensive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and
young men for business oicollege. The Principal, who
devotes all his time to the interests of t& sohool and its pu
pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi
ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are
taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which
will be , readily appreciated bi the patrons of- the Institu
tion.
vol2.lmit
The Military Departmen t le under the charge of Major.
G. Eckendorif, of Philadelphia, whoee'nualitlcationalar
the minion are extensively known. Its" and, rev s
qulremtnt, do not, in any way, Interfere withlthe'L;lte
:lvry departments, while enrollment among the cadet corps
le left Options'.
For mUilogoo t do., apply to.
see-fituttdm
BOA RDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Bowdon of the BOARDING SOHOOL FOR
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa., under-the name of
SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,"-
win open 10th mo , let, 1862, at •Attleboro, Beets
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUT"...
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thoroagb
and finished course of instruction in all the - elementary
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASSIOAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing full details of the'lnatitritles,
may be bad on application to the Principale Attleboro,
pucks county, Fa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition In English branches, with
board, washing, feel, and lights, including pens and ink,
and the nee of the library, le at the rate of 8160 for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra. ISRAE L J. GRAISI MAE, -
JANE P. GRAHAME,
sell.3m PrinoiDAlg.
FOR SALE AND=TO LET.
.ag. !. 100 BALE - OR EXCHANGE"
7111111,411111, containing 21T aoreei .-- beautiful!) ,
eNnated on the banks of the Delaware, 2$ miles above
-
the city ; convenient to steamboat landing; and railroad .
station on the place. Also, a large number in the `ad`.'
joining counties of all sizes in octet+.
APPir to , IC. PETTIT,
se2o, No 800 W&LNIIT't
so TO EXCHANGE -VALUABLE
FARM, containing 64 acres near railroad station,
in Duchltcounty, large stone buildings, large apple or.
chard,iand other fruits. Also, several fruit farms, neat
Dover; State of Delaware.
Apply to B. PIITTIT,
se2o No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FUJI SALE—The modern three-.
Wltistory BRICK BWRIXING, with two•etory double
back buildings - , with side yard and all the modern Im
provementa. Apply at 834 MARSHALL Street, below
Parrish. ' ael9
•
TO RENT-The. . celebrated
WABBEWEItY of the lett; Wilma O. Budaan, de
ceased, with all the Fixture", Vats, Tubs, Vaults, &a.
The knswn reputation:of the said Brewery Is sufficient
recommendation to insure a very handsome outlay criit
amen clipitaL It Is In complete working order, and will
be rented on very favorable terms to a good tenant. AIL
ply on the premlees, to Bridal It MIKES, Jr.,
8019 ffiff an Green at, Eleventh Ward, Philada.
ADENTAL PRACTICE FOR. SALE
—To a Dentist who wiellee a good location, oan
bear of : one by addreeelng 1 $ Dentiet," Press Moe.
sele Inuit
BM. TO BE SOLD—Large Modern
HOUSES—No. 1820 GREEN Street, four-storied,
21 feetfront •, end No 1202 QUEEN Street, throe•storted,
double front; both deep lots. •
BORSLLL BROTHERS,
986.1E4* 118 . NortliNl NTH Street
ER HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR
wer. SALE —Elegant Brown Stone House. and hand
some Furniture Walnut °frost, between Seventeen th
and Eighteenth etreets. Apply to
0. 41...IdITIIIHRID,
au26.lm 208 South SIXTH Street.
FOR - SALE---li beautiful COT
TAGE, and six acres of Ground, in the interior 01
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for ao
academy or first-class school, near a thriving. village,
and in a healthy location.
Also. a deelrable DWELLING and Lot, in New Blood
Sold, Porn , county, Penna.
&leo, ft large number of cottages, lots, and other pro
parties, for sale or exatange.
B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street,
806 and S.W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
is TO RENT—A THREE-STORY
mut BRICEI DWELLING, on EACH: Street, one deo
above Twelfth, north aide. Bent low to a good tenant
AnnlY to ' WETHERILL & BROTHER,
jel4 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
7. TO RENT-A THREE-STORY
BEIGE DWELLING, on PINE Streelcsiot .
Seventeenth, north aide. Awl) , to . •; ' ,
WETHEBILL & BBOTIIIII,
Jel2 47 and 49 North SECOND Stmt.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-Font
NIN. Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, beloa
Coltunbta avenue. Apply et the eouthweet corner o(
NINTH and BANSOM Streets. mh2l3-tf
i - FOR . THE SEA SHORE.
C MDEN• AND AT•
LANTIO RAIL RO AD.—
ORANGE OF HOURS..---On and after MONDAY
Bent. lst, 1862,
Mail Train 'leaves Vine-street Ferry at 7.80 A. 111. -
Express a' " 8.45 P. M.
Accommodation train, for Absecom only, 4.40 P. M.
Returning, leaves Atlantic—Mail, 4 P. Eixpream
6.05 A. DI.
Accommodation leaves Abseoom at 846 A. M.
Passengers for Lang Branch .and intermediate eta
tons wilt take the 7.30 A. Dl.' train.
FAR $1.50. Bonnd•Trip Tickets, good only for flu
Day and Train for which, theg are issued, $2 50.
amnion Tickets, tread for three days, N. Ratak are
now open. • -
an2B-tf - • JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent.
IBVINGNOtrBE, -
. . .
S. ,
_',REW YORK,
BROADWAY AND TWELFTH STREET,
=TWO' ON Twit,rrli STRESS,
Oondnoted ovi.the
RIIROPEA.N PLAN.
This house is now open for the accommodation of
lainiiits and transient Gunge.
GEO..W. HUNT, ,
Late of the Brevoort Honor, PrOrrietPrii,
OHAB. W. NASH,
3914-tbatnetn
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VIABLE INSURANCE COMPANY,:
.11* Nil. 408 CHESTNUT Street. •
PLEB AND INLAND EN9URANOI.
DIZZOTOB.B. . •
F. IP. Bnok, E. D. Woodruff, .4.
Ohne. Bichardeoty John Kessler, Jr.,
Henry Lewis, Jr"-. P. B. Jnettce,
Alex. Whllldln,. Weabington JouiNh
Geo. A. (Thes.litoken,
0. W. Dmis; - "- Jolua W Rumps.
FRANCIS BUCK, Preeblinkt ;
(DIABLE'S BIGRABDSONr-Vfoe Presidia.
WILLLIIII3 L,BLA.Npaim, Beorqarr. , [20194111
COBBIOIMECLTII._
.11Alt
. - ,lNtillf,
RANCH ~ CUIttPhIN, ON.. Tat STATE • 01 •
rzerssiriliquas. • -2 , ....- .-:, ~ . - ~....,.
4,, , :14 ; • , -DMMUTIJUSIA..• , ,
_:- W
y j
David Awns, NI; D.,. . •-• . Charle s H. Zeiss% .
John H. Wliitall, , John H. Walker 4
; '
Zdward,C. Knight, . Robert Shoexialty ,
- Thomas 13. Stewart, .. William . Struthers, : ,
-;.lifenry Lewis, Jr.,
_lllijah Jones. . ' ...
• DAVID JA 13,1il D., President.:.
JOHN M. WEITALL ) -Vise Preilidtili, ;
• SiIIdIIIIL S. MOON Secretary. . : • • .
_--..r
, 101 floe, Commonwealth- Blildlailir 6111. - elinffliM 2
illtrairt. Philadelphia. :•;,- :,',.: 1.2 •-i" i i.;:.; awry
FIUMN:PALMER,
B •
Ektris on Aim* iVilbO (10vernmant Ingtitutiona, SSath-.
Ington. Also, to. all. of the Medic* College/ and Hoe.
i• . • • •
The 41 1 1 •LBIZB LIBIBe?' adopted by the Army
and Nays Surgeons. Pamphlets sent 'ratio. Addseea,
7, • B. PLUM. _PALtiBB., •
372-Sto N 0,1009 CHESTNUT Streit; Phtiana
•
•
TEC4 'FfI0;111 7
.3 T
t MENT of new, modern,and durable PI.
ANOS frnm $l6O to $4OO.
Also, PRINCE'S World •renoirned MELODEONS and
HARMONIUMS, for , oash. at a. great reduction, or in
small monthly instaltrdents JAMS BZL.Le.II, 279 and
$Bl South FIFTH Street,,Opyo Sprites- ae24kutt
•
' t O:;4LT4-AIVD-130DAc , ASH.Landing
lam.. from Alp Lancaster, , '
sw sacks Deakin's' File Salt.' •
8722 casks Biareh'e Soda Leh. • • •
For eels by O. W. OHIMOBIliAN; • -"‘.
ee2o-8t 82 South Street.
, .
B LACK , VARNISH.-- 2 PLTiCIEr
PITOIi —At the oldßailroad °reties „lriatiri....of
R. 13. HUBBARD ft SON, toot of _Wood Wren :wharf,
13c1m)111111, pr No 127. Walnut street.
ThieiVarniah iii now in general use,' tieing . stiftetiorto
sty varniehes for 'the bottom, bends; &0., onillisif also
for railroad companies, balltipga,,cark Ao. All khan iSf
iron castings, ko., Sco.. '
ec20.121.* E. B. lill}P§illt%'%olot.,;...,
•
fIOTTON SAILI 1 8:14Dtgii11 4
"../
VAB, of all numbers sad brands. t .
Bsion , e Duck Awning''►lile, of all ;deeisiiptlong,
Fonts, Awning's, Trunk and Wagon Covina.
Aloe Paper If onnteoturers' Drier Felts, from : l to II
feet wi de:. Tar-Aiding, lieltingi Bail
JO W. EN:Eames & 00.,
, ow 4..ty , • ' • X 02,401 )11f1 Alley.
SI _
1141 1 .4144139 f p;ime..:einalityirfkr .
41-1.7 . " Rubins ilwiatuts,
tt • 01t ---z.. ; .„-. ....,,, ~,,107 Son* WATlllir Rtriek.
- 41 , 0:ainl'4iltit, lk 'CO" STEAM
General Muoidrif* . norttne, bon Pounders, at
howamb titreettgets, Po. 1210 OA&
~.',l foli-11
WM. V. WYEBS, A. M.,
Principal.
ROTELS.
mgpiciNAL.
cON.BITIKEOIIOI4I
O.ONSUMPTION
AD . R.,wzigFART's PnIE THE TAR CORDIAL.
NA'iITAIS I CONNAT:3O/IED2 IP OR • ALL DXSEAJKS or
TEN . TirioA2 /-ND • LUND S•
Hare you a comb T- - Have you Sore Throat? Have
'yon any Of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal
disease, Consttm ption
Those alio should be warned by these symptoms gene
re/1y think lightly Of them until It is too late. From this
tact, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre-
Valence and fatality of.a , disease which sweeps to the
grave at leaat one• sixth of Death's vtatiats.
What are itesymptonist •
It.uraally begins with a short, dry cough, which soon
becomee habitual, but for some time nothing hi raised
except a frothy mucus. The breathing Is somewhat dif
ficult, and upon alight exeroise much hurried. A sense
of tightness and oppression at the chest is often felt. As
the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, is
afflicted with loss of appetite, great languor, indolence,
and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state
for a considerable length of time, but is very readily ar-
fected by alight erpesure or fatigue. It these occur, the
cough becomes more troublesome, and is attended with
expectoration, which fa moat copious and free very early
In the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blocd.
At this stage night-sweats usually set In, and In some
(Hoop a profuse bleeding of the lunge may alao occur.
;rein in some part of the cheat is felt, and often a diEd
-4
:oWof lying upon one or the other side, without severe
tits of doughing or amuse of fullness or suffocation, is ex
perienced. The pulse becomes fall, bard, and frequent,
'the heitic dub tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady
- is
feet hastening to its close.
Ton itow ask, "IN there a cure ?"
llotusrimption has been and can be cured by tho nee of
my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopeless cases. This
;
iwtseition I make'with the ability to present the most
complete evidence of its truth. Space will not admit of
my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi
monials to its Value, which I have been and am receiving
. from men and women of unquestionable worth and repu
tation. I have had a number of these certificates printed
in &Calor form, which I will send you free on applica
tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the cheater. After years of study and ez
periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the beet
remedy for ell tit i lmonary and bronchial diseases. If
you cannot be benefited by the use of the Tar Cordial, I
believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are
better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The
tgyityeamlies, the beet care, are needed by those afflicted
vaththls Mamie.. Because I believe this to be the beet, I
;suit you to try
many, not only of the people, bat physicians of every
. 144 endpractice, are daily asking me, '‘ What is the
prinaple or, cause of your great success in the treatment
of Pidnionary Consumption 2" My answer is this :
The wtigoration of the digestive organs—the strength
waling of the debilitated system—the purification and en
richment of the blood, moat expel from the system the
corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected
by , the powerful alterative (changing from disease to
health) properties of the Tar Cordial, lie healing and re
novating principle is also acting upon-the irritated ear
fecal; of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each dls
eeuied
part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this‘two-fold
payer, the healing and the strengthening, continue t o sot
n conjunction with liaturo's constant recuperative tan.
41enoy, and the patient Is saved, If he has not too long de
layed a resort to the means of cure.
Tito Pine Tree Tar Cordial will onre Coughs, Bore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Oropp, 'looping
Gough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy fo
dlseiese of the kidneys, and female complaints.
dold'•wbolesale and
. retail at my Medicinal Depot, N.
(titilt Second Street, - PhiladeiphlB,"Pa.
BEWABB OF COUNTERFEITS, r&o.
zirlia genuine has the name of the proprlotor and-a pine
tree blown in the bottle. All others are apurione
ther
Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle.
:::—Vilipared only by the proprietor.
• Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHART,
No. 10 North SDOOND Street,
Philadelphia, Pg.
Bold by Drugyjsia and ... Storekeepers generally.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA.
TRH GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PIL.L.
A Owe . . .wilinulted for $l, or the money re-
funded.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?
Dyspepsia has aitrfollowing symptoms:
lat. A constant pain or uneasiness at therjoie of the
stomaok which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stoMach upon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very
severe and obstinate.
t 2d..F/atuience and Acidity.—These symptoms arise
•
from tie indigestion of foal, gbloh ferments instead of
digesting.
f.d. Costiveness and Lou of Appetite.—These syrap.
Urns sae the effects of the unnatural condition of food
bight stomach, and the want of. pure bile and gastric,
inlce.The stomach Is often painfully distended by wind
the appetite is sometimes voracious.
4th. - Gloom and Depressiox- of Spirits.—This state
untlta#nany for the enjoyment of life, and to caused by
thelnipure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In
this stage of the disease many persons commit suicide.
Therein a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifferent*
and positive inability . to perform the offices of lifo. •
6th. Diarrhrea.—After being at first coetive, the suf
ferer bi tillliOted with diarrheas, which is owing to . a dis
eased condition of the bowels, produoed by the Undi
gested food, which Is evacuated in the same condition as
When eaten, and, of courie, gives no , strength to the
•
•
6th. Pains in aTkpares of the Sygflut arise from the
same of impure bleed Upon the nerves. They are felt
blefly , hl*:hen'd;..ellas,' and breiet; and in , the ox
.tremitieL In many mine there is an uneasiness in the
throst,i with a sense of (Molting or suffocation. The
mouth; is often claminy, with a bad taste and furred
tongnei
7th. :Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of Ms
f Persons pronounced as having these
diseseeil !mire, in fact, nothing but. Dyeperada, the lung
and timid disease being only symptoms.
guk,"Vetsph.—Thia is a very frequent symptom of Dye
inilif-snd leads' very often into . confirmed consump-
Otli. *ant of Sleep.—A very dierressing symptom
resulting often In mental derangement.
10th Symptoms of external/ rektfion.—The pa•
tient id affected painfully by cold and heat, which [ls
owing to unnatural drynees of skin, and the skin Is
01 ten affected by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy
lijipeptio Molds society m much as possible.
, . .
nth. vomiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom.
•It rslietes the pain, but emaciates and wean out the
latent.
•41 .
2111..4Nssiness,' dimness (If vision, headache, and
siaggeiinil in walking.---Tbeee are very alarming symp
knits, which are speedily removed by oar medicine, bat
tf negleoted, are quickly followed by numbness and
rudder' death.. '
• . Is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
of Dylpipilla: : liiaoilifall a space, but the above are oen
oieiid inificient—if we add that the patient loses his
memory and Attention to surrounding objectii, and fre
quently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We
should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
ness of the limbs which go.by the name of rbetimaHant
aadvaiearalgia,.aTa Tag often produced by Dyspepsia.
'Akio, a hardiai muscles of the abdomen, which'
become contracted and hard;'ad in some oases the'
belly sinks, instead of being gentl y: prominent. '
kir In cases of general sliNEty, use WISHAET'S
PINE TREE TAB CIORDIWrIIIt the PILL.
N, orders promptly attended 'to on receipt of
•ithe nioney.
- Pr4ce One Doller per Box.
. . .
'Sold Wbolesale and Retail b 7 the itoirletcoN
Du. L. Q. 0: i'VVISHAjIir;,
No. 10 street:
.
t phlia e ipais,,
~ .7 • •
: . •
. .
BALL PEIaSO NB 8Ry941110 170IINTEB.
FRITS.
abOve Pille are purely Vegetable., •
Sent by mall, free of charge, on receipt of price.
au3o.etuth2m
MEDIC/NAL.
WALING POWERS ..,.OF ELEC..;
I I • TEWITY DZKONSTIL&TIitI, at 1220 WAL•
NUT Bt., Pfiledelphilh where Prof BOLLES baa bees lo
cated nearly three years testing his newdlecovery in the
application of Galvanhm, Ma inetieln, and Electricity, as a
theraprutio agent, on over four thousand invalids, moat
of whoni had been pronounced incurable by the moat
endiaent medical men in this and other cities, bat *ftor
wards:were cured by a few applications of Electricity by
Professor BOLLEB.
.121C21 AMIABLE CUBE OF OONSURPTION.
PITILADIMPIIIA, B'ollB, 1862.
I cheerfully make the following etstemeneof I acts con
coming my own actonlehlng cure, which wee to me as
life from the dead :
About eighteen months ago I took a severe cold, which
seemed to locate on-my cheat and lunge. and since that
time I have been afflicted with consumptive tendencies,
and most of the time my condition has been truly alarm
ing. Especially for one year, my physicians, myself and
friends, had abandoned all hope army recovery. No Lan-
Waage carrdescribe my suffering., which annoyed me both
day and 'nig ht. No effort on my part for scare boa been
omitted, for I employed, from the commencement of my
sickness, the moat eminent medical mon of the State, and
took their remedies faithfully, until they frankly toll me
that I had consumption, and could not be cured. Pre
along to this announcement by my physicians. I had fre
qaently seen Professor Bolles' card in The Press, and
a short time previous to my applying to him I chanood
to observe several certitloatee, and some which excited
my mind to call oa him for advice, about ten days
ago. I told the Professor that I had no money to
throw away, end did not wish to be treated unless ho
could cure me; and he frankly told me that he did not
wish to treat me unless be could cure me, and said he
would decide that fact in twenty minutes; and proceeded
to examine, and in less than fifteen minutes he said he
could cure me, and offered to warrant a perfect cure, and
charge me nothing if he failed. Now, I am willing to
say, for the benefit of others suffering from the same Mill
cultiee, that I have only received seven applications of
electricity, and am a well man. kbad anticipated that I
should be shocked with electricity, but, on the contrary,
he gave me no shocks. The whole treatment, from the
beginning, was very pleasant and agreeable. I have
!meld many speak of the treatment, who have been cured,
All, of one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable sensa
tion. There seems no contusion or guess work about his
treatment or diagnosis of disease. He proceeds • upon'
fixed principles, and according to laws well understorel by
himself, and there is good evidence of their infallibility,
from the fact that ho is generally successful, and can,
with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic cases. I
look forward with hopes for suffering humanity. It
seems to me that medical men of the old school will soon
investigate this new discovery of Professor 8., and, in
stead of drugging the stomach for months and years,
many times without any benefit, they may bo able, in a
few days, by the proper application of electricity, applied
by Professor B.'s system, to care neatly all oases which
they abandon as incurable. I have watched the success
of Professor. B.'e treatment carefully, and I have coma to
the conclusion that the one• half of his wonderfal success
has not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the
language that I do. ANTHONY (J&ENEY,
No. 1217 Market street.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
streel.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye.
pepala of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1888
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adair*, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing, 1812 Savory street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington.
•
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Be,
rsplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant, 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetle, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyepopala and Lumbago, 528 Arch
Arm t,
Jamoe Nugent, Deafness for elx yeare, and ringing and
roaring la the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George 0. Presbury, Chronic 'Bronchitis and Oatarrb,
formerly proprietor of the Girard House.
Thomas Harrop,. severe Inabetis, Rose Mille, Wed
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Rheumatio Gout, long standing, 610
Chestnut street. ,
H. T. De Silver. Ohronio Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rheimmtlem, 1738 ITheatnut street.
O. H. Oarmtch, Ohronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Ohostnut and Fortieth streets. .
George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth
street
Benjamin F.- Eirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
street.
James P. Graves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 216 Pine street.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen
tY-second ward.. •
Obarlee D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower Ilmbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Rickel . , Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 518 Callowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years
standing, 1435 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Lansing, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave
nue.
J. 8. Ritter, Ostarrhal aonimmetion, 833 Richmond
etreet.
N. B.—ln addition to the above cases cured. Prof. C.
H. BOLLICIII has mired two thousand Chronic and Acute
oases within less than three )ears in Philadelphia, all of
which cases bad resisted the treatment of the most emi
nent medical men. .
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cures, except those cured In this city.
Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty
that he claims nothing •but scientific facts in his disco
very In the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his disooviwy. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at haaard, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad
vertisement in another column.
Courts/tail:on Fret.
PROP. 0. H. BOLLES,
1220 •WALNUT.Btreet, Ph[lade
T ARR NTIS
IMPERITIifiOZNT
SEETZ.F f .B. -APERIENT.
•
Thls valuable and ,ovular Mediolne bac universally re
oeived the moat favorable recommendations of the
NintoAL Paoyissmi and the Public as the
moat zrwrounff,mio 101111ABLI
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the beat effect In
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness; Siek
Headache, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, lthenmatio
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL courLintrs WH:11/1
A. GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It la particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Parsons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and ConvaleacenM ; Captains
of 'Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Cheats.
It le in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in betties
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
.water poured upon .lt to produce a de
lightful effervoacing beverage.
Numerous teetbaoniale, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty ite efficacy and valtuible
character, and commend It to the favorable natio of an
intelligent public,.
Manufactured only by
TARRA_NT & CO.,
Re. 275 GBEglTWlOli.street, corner Warren et.
NEW YORK,
-And for sale by *Druggists generally.
GLUTEN CAPSULES
PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
-The repugnance of most patient, to 00D-LIVER
OIL, and the Inability of , many to take It at all, has in
duced various forme of disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
thim answer in special cases, but mere often the vehicle
neutralism the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite as
unpalatable and of leas therapeutic value. The repng
mance, nausea, Am., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our OAPSITLES.
00D-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have boon much need
lately in 'Europe, the experience there of the good re
sults from their use in both hospital and private prastice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit end
deserved favor. Prepared by
WYETH it BROTHER.
449-2' '1412 WALNUT Street. Phfladel4hl4
TRUSSES
MIIB. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRA
ED SUPPORTERS 808 LADIES, and the
only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Lu—
Mee and physicians are respectfully rounested to call only
on Eire. Bette, at her residence., 1089 WALNDT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid connterfelte.) Thirty tkonsang
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to nee hue
applianoes. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and eignatures, Ina
also on the Suvrorters. with testimonials. nola-tnthstt
I r . llo THE DISEASED OF AL)
..a.. OLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases
cured, by special guarantdb, at 1220 Walnut street,
hiladelphia, and in case of a failure no charge
made. • '
. " Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new pr
tire, will superintend the treatment of all cases him
self. A pamphlet containing's multitude of Offltill
sten, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
eeolutione from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free. '
Lectures are constantly given,' at 1220, to medic
men and others ho desire a knowledge of my dis
oovery, in applying Electricity ae a reliable thera
peutic agent. Consultation free. ap26-13m
RAIN PIPE.--Btone Ware Drain
.2-•• Pipe from 2to 124n0h bore. 2-inch bore, 260 per
yard; 8-inch bore, 800 per yard; 4-beoh bore, 40a par
yard; 6-Inch bore, bOo per yard; 6-inch bore, 66a per .
1110. iTery variety of connectlo bends ,, traps, and
Itpapeni. We are now prepared to h pipe in aril
saantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and noes pnr
ehaeing In large quantities.
' 01114AIdENTAL 011IMMIT TOPE.—Vitrified Terra
Ootta Ohlimmy Tope, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action of coal gag or the weather la
any climate.
GARDEN VASEB.—A great variety of ornaments'
garden Vases, in Terra Gotta classical designs, all eines,
and warranted to stand the weather.
Philadelphia Terra Gotta Works, Olllos and Wars
Booms 1010 OEBSTITUT Street,
14741 B. A. HARRISON.
DRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
Water PIPE, Rum 2 Inches bore up," with every
variety of Bends, Britches, Traps, ho., warranted egad
to any in the market; 'and at less rates. The' under
signed being interested In one of the largest and bed
beds of Eire Clay In this eonntry ter the manufeetats
of the above and other .artiolee, defies.oompeUtion, boik
hi quality and prloe. PETER B. 'MIMICS,
..oflte and Store ORESTIMT Street.
Manufactory cot: Thompson .end Anthracite etroe*
,Philadelphia. - anB-tf
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD.,
ao.,
2,600 Ebb.. Moo& Nos. 1,2, nd 8 Mackerel, la*.
waght fat Thsh, In warted pao'kageo.,
2,000 B
Herring. bl 4 New Zasiport, Fortmie 1'5144141
. 110.1:8
2,600 Boies Lubec; Boaled, and No. 1 Herring.'
150Bble New Mena Shad., v
. 260 Boxes Herkimer 0011n41 MoVIPI "
'ninon) and for ode by
IatfHPHY Ac NOOKS,
7.14-ti ' No. 148 North WHABVIIBI.
NE
w mAMEREL. , ,
160. Bblo Now Large No. 8 Nookoral. •
150 Nolkilblo 6, cc u
atoro#llod for pale b7_ " •
• "MURPHY & KOONS,.
• • N0. , 148 - North WHA.RIFINL
14A. NTIIRIOTIONi.METAL," :
• -
Tor bde s qifft--...Ft.f.. • . , •
, • v,TA/131111T00011,
CITY BEAM 701411DZY;DZIMEMIYELT,LIY,
Boltstion , yrbatiiiid thiiiiidOlaiie and Aral eta.
I ATOUIt" 0111=492 baskits Latour
1-4 1 OH" MOWS received Pl* eitlp Vandals, 'from
2°rdea isle
v- .I ' 74!° ' r VALuitICTOR32 , 4 LATNIIGNI, '
' 403 and 204 South FRONT Street.
, _
_reeeive.ci, per Brig a ntin e
liotterdem, an invoice of Treble An
chor Gin."' Tor sets from tbe . 'Wbarf, or from Onstoni.i
borne Storri by (In tib..I3.i:OABSTAIES, , bole , Agenfi
Non. 124.1341:7;m4.21A1tb..N.1TE Streets. sel7
RAY III:11%.-10 quarter , cta,sks'
Martin Bay,Bnm inst received is,er sohooner MA.-
BEL, end for sale by TAITRZTOHR LAVERGNA
202 end 204 South FRONT Street. eel
r3~ ~.i ..s~ Vii'
VY'AtoollSyr'.
_TORN iMYEits . ',At,,,oo.
TAW . TIONEZIM Nee. 282 end 284 N.A2I 3rk Itinet.
-SALE OP BOOTS Alf D' ba,
WHYS MOBSIFA,
September 23, Ott !our momine oredit
1;000 packages Boots and Shoes, ate,
SALE OF DRY GOODIS.
• - ON TIitIIIINDAY NORNENO,
September 26, at 10 o'clock, by catalogs% On Alimmuw
eve Alt.
Beim or CABPETINt
ON FRIDAY RiORNINe s
September 26th, et EN o'clock, on 4 monfte wont—
' 800 Illeore Velvet. Brossele,•ln,grain, and Veestaan car-
Wing, cocoa mothaga,
vuENESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
A! • No. 429 MASNAT STUUT
SALE OF FRIONCH DRY GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sept. 25, at 10 o'clect, by catalogue, on 4 months.
credit--
400 lois of fancy and staple Erenchdry geode, received
per late arrivals.
VANCOAST WARNOCK,, AIJO
TIONZERS. Nos. 218 MARKET Street
SALE OF ARRAtIOAD ADD LIMPORTFD DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS,
Sm., by catalogue. „
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Seph/mber Si, commencing at It/ o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a general assortment of, seasonable goods.
Included will be found—. .
FRENCH 01. OTHS AND BLACK SILKS.
A line of. French S. 4 black cloths, ladies cloaking
clothe, English melrons, &c: •
Also, a full line of black Instring silks.
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, &e.
Also, an invoice of embroideries, }menet collars and
- setts, bands, Souncings, &c.
Also; ladies X, and gent's X linen cambric handkeri
chiefs, ladi, a black lace veil,. &o.
GLOVES
Alm, a fell line of ladle," and gent a cloth, cashmere,
and Ringwood g'ovea; gent's super kid do. dm
FRE 01011 FLOWERS, attLbuirEßY GOODS.
Also, 300 cartons choice. new styles, Paris artificial
flowers, new and desirable goods. grit landed.
Also, 100 dog French ailk Mlles. 4 7.
Also, an invoice of bonnet and trimming ribbons, mil
linery goods, &c. •
HOOP SKIRTS, & - o.
Me°, a full assortment of ladies and misses hoop
skirts...
Also, a full line of gent's linen shirt fronts. -
BEAD GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
An invoice of fancy bead goods, bead purses, brushes,
cutlery, &c.
'LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF A 81'00K OF FELT,
WOOL. AIM SILK HATS, by catalogue,
At .610. 337 ittARKE T STREET, ((second story,)
010YRIDAY HORNING,
September 26, at 30 o'clock percisely.
Comprising tbe entire stock of a jobbing home dentin
ing bnsintss. Embracing a general assortment of , silk,
wool, felt, and cloth hats and caps ; superior fixtures,
Counter. drawers, tools, &c.
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the
morning of . sale
„-.
LEGAL
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
1. THE OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter of the Estate of LYDIA PRIOE, dec'd.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle '
and adjust the account of ROBERT 8. PASCHALL,
Administrator, Bic., of LYDIA. PRICE, deceased, and .
to report distribution of the balance, wiltmeet the parties
Interested at his Office, S. E. corner of EIGHTH and
LOCUST Streets, on MONDAY,' September 15th, A. D.
1862, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
eta stuthst DANIEL DODO - REEVE'', Auditor,
11STATE .OF JAMES HOLMES
DECEASED.
Lifters of Admixdetration having been drily granted to
the subscribers all lemons indebted to said eetate
make payment, those having claims present them, to
JAMES HOLMES,
No. 241 MONROE St.,
DANIEL BAIRD,
No. 711 FLORIDA. St.,
anl9 tnet* Administrators.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE. -SEALED PROPOSALS
e invited anti! the 30th day of September, 1862, at
12 o'clock M., for supplying the United States Subsistence
Department with 6,000 head of BEEF CATTLE. on the
hoof.
The Cattle are to be delivered at Washington
0., and each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross
weight. bio animal admitted which weighs less than
1,000 pounds gross weight. Heifers and bolls not wanted.
-The Oattle to be delivered at such times and in such
onantitts as the Ciovertment may require.
Theitrot delivery of Oattle to be made ton days after
signing the contract.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be re
quired.
Government revervee to itself the right to pior in Tree
miry notes or other Government Inn&
No bid will be ent4 rtained when put in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply with their contracts,
or when the bidder is not present to respond to ills bid.
All bids to be ace =ponied by two guarantees.
The nemee of Brms should be stated in full, with the
precise address of ell the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to 001. A. BE OB WITH, A. D. 0.,
and 0. 8., 11. B. A., and endorsed "Proposals for Beef
Cattle."
FORM OF (117&RARTRE.
We ---:, of the county of —, and State of —,
and —, .of the county ofand State of do
hereby guaranty that is able to fulfil a contract in
accordance with the terms of hie proposition, and that,
should his propoeition be accepted, he will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should Ike contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become his securities.
This guarantee must be appended to each bid. gal t3O
QEA.LED PROPOSALS are invited
%Jtill the let day of OctoberaBB2, at 12 o'clock M., for
furnishing the Subsistence Department of Washington,
D. C., with 10.000 Bushels of POTATOES.
The Potatoes to be detivered at either GI-street wharf,
Waebington ' or at the Railroad Depot. Put up le good
sound barrels or sects, without cost of barrel or sack,
ano to be delivered by thre2hth of October, 1882.
The hies should state the price per bushel of 80 pound',
end be directed to Col. A. B ECK WI T . A.. D. C, and
0. S., 11. 8. A...and endorszd. Proposals for Pota
toes." • . 5e21430
Q,BALED• PROPOSALS, are invited
till the let day of October,'lB62, at 12 o'clock 11., for
fornishkg the. etibtiatence Departain . t With .20,000 bar
role of FLOUR.
Bids will be received for what is known as No. 1, No.
2, and No. 3.
Toe number of barrels of each kind ahouli be dis
tinctly stated, and the price. proposed for each grade.
Tbo quantity of Flour requited will be about 600 bar
rels daily. delivered either at the Government,Ware
houses in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash
ington.
The ninal Government inspection will be made Just be
fore the Flour is received.
The barrels to bo head-lined
Bids will be accompanied by an oath of allegiance, and
be directed to Gel. A. BBOHWITH, A. 1) 0 . avid 0. 8,
II 8 A.. at Washington, D. 0., and endorsed " Propo
sals for Flour. ,, se22 t3O
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUB
SISTENCE, r 0.1102 GIRARD Street.
PII/LADELPHIA, Sept. 2D, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12
o'clock AL on the 2.3 d day of SEPTESIB ER, 1802, for
furnishing for the use of the United States Army, at
such times and in ench quantities as may be needed,
within thirty days from the date of this advertisement,
the whole or any part (as required) of the following
SU BSI ST E OE STORES, viz :
300,000 pounds Prime. Bacon Shoulders;
400.000 pounds Hard Bread, In barrel&
• 1,0(0 barrels Extra Snortlna Flour.
800 bushels Split Peas, in flour barrels.
40,000 pounds Prime Bice, in barrels
60,000 poundePrime.Blo Ooffee, in barrels.
1(0,000 pounds Light Yellow Sugar, in barrels.
4,000 gallons Vinegar, in new barrels.
6,000 rounds Adamantine Candles, tall• weight 129
30,000 pound!' good Hard Soap.
600 bushels Salt, in barrels.
2,000 gallons Syrup Riolaesee, in new barrels.
All articles to be of the .1)64 quality, securely packed,
and in perfect order for 'transportation. Bids will in
clude packages and delivery In this oily.
Seller's name and date of purchase, with name of
article contained, required on each package.
Certificates of inspection of Meat and Flour will be
required.
Samples In boxes, distinctly marked, Mast accomeani
bide for all articles except meat.
Bide from known dealers only will be considered, and
each bid must be accompanied by the written guarantee
of two responsible persons for the faithful performance
of the agreement.
Proposals to be endorsed 44 Proposala for Subsistence
Stores," and directed to F. N. BIJOK,
se2o-8t . Captain and C. S , Vol. Service.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
PAOK OFFICE—ParLADeIaqtrA August nth,
1862.
PROPOSALS ..are invited for furnishing Uniform Re
gulation Clothing and Camp and Garrison Equipage for
the new levies of volunteers and militia of the United
States. The Clothing and Equipage for the different
arms of the service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can bo supplied weekly, the earliest
period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total
quantity offered and the price for each article. All ar
ticles delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING.
:Uniform Coate, conatating of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar r
tillery, and Infantry.
- Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zonave, and knit.
Uniform Trowaers, oonalatini of footmen, horsemen,
&nave, and knit.
Cotton Ducks,
,Overalla.
Drawers, flannel and knit.
Shirts, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Bla - spe for Great Coats.
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber.
Poncho. and Tehnae.
flack Coate, flannel, lined and unlined.
Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Bole Leather and
Briddle Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Siam.
Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Well Tenth Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tents.
Hospital Tent Fins, large.
Wall Tent Pi/324 large and small.
Wall Tent Pins, small.
Common Tent Pins. ,
ldosquito Bare, double and Obeli
Regimental Colors. ' • ••
Storm Flags- • • ''''' • " ' '' '• "
Garrison do. ''' • • ••• • •• • • • • ' '''' • '
Felling. Axes and Baisdiee. •
Spadee., ,
Ratchets and Handles. ` "" "". ' • —""" '
Mese Pane.
Camp Kettles.
Ptak dint and handiest. " .
' • .
Trumpets. - • - --
Drxuaut! - . • , . ,
Faroe.
BOOKS. . '''''
' Company Order. .
- -Clothing doormat.
. Descriptive. .
Morning - Reporti v ; •. ..
Regimental General Order. ?
- - Lotter..-. . '' t " 4 .
.
-Descriptive , . • .
• - - Index. ----.--- -•
Order.
Pcist Order.
• Monlint ,
Letter.; ;"
• Guard:
Target Practice. . • -
Consolidated blorning Report. - • • •
Inepectleu'Repert. t "`"
Security will be required for' the tbifilinestackt orrery
contract - •-`
All protostals,,reeeived by noon of the tenth day from
the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon off'
that day; and the articles immediately needed will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present. .„
• Contracts for further sapplias will be awarded front
time to time, as favoable bids are received, always to
the lowest responsib le bide received, up to the time of
making the contract. • • • ' •
Es order of the Quartermaster General.
G. H. 4.71108111&11,
„
stati.tf *- Deputy Quartermaster GeneraL.
PAVIA:4E7 PRINTING, Best - itid
L in the Oity, at RINGWALT & BROWN'S,
:11 soa®lJVbfTH Street. sylf
`,'• sl;
GBEAT BARGAINS.
WATURES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SUR,
Fine gold and silver
watches for less lever,
theme
'us,4l, R 4!
il
French than ap
half the u l3
al w
pri es Watchee from one Saar to one hundred dollcrt
each Hold chains from 40 to 60 oente per dwt. Piaui
cheap.
TARE NoTxor,.
' The Want poeeiblo price is loaned on go Fit .1.
Mans' Principal Establishment, southeast cam;;
Sixth and Race streets. At least ene-third mcn, rzr a;
any other establishment in this city.
.NATNANS' PAINQU'Ait IifONNY ESTABLfiI.
AuLNT.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thsa , lll,,
on diatnoncle, gold and silver plate, watches. evmr,,
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pia,,;,
goods of every description,
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET P.ki
This establishment has large lire and Wel-prod . ntr l
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a pr.74:e
watchman on the premises. •
ESTABLISHED 808 THE LAST THIRTY yi; , lat.
Mr AU ?age loans made at this the Principal Ei
blishment
AT PRIVATE SALE
One superior brilliant toned Plano-torte. with mew.
plate, soft end lord petiole- Price only 891.
Ooe very fine toned plano-forte. orioo only MO.
mi . BOSTON AND PHILA.
DELPHI/S. STEAMSHIP LlNE—Ssan
from each port on SATURDAYS. From Pine.mr.
Wharf, SATURDAY, September 20
The Steamship NOR AB (new,) Oaptaiu
sail frtn. Pkuladelphia for Boston, SATURDA 1105: , .
ENG, Set t. 27, at 10 o'clock ; and gteamihip SIE)3,
()apt Matthews, from Boston for Phila lelok ia, CD
ÜBDAY, September , 27, at 4 P. M.
Inel:trance one-half that by eat! yeasts. Freight Fat.,
at fair rates.
Shippers will please semi their bills of ',edict ea,
goods.
Vor freight or passage ! having fine acoommeiit
ONO to HICARY wixson co
j)3O 882 SOUTH WHARI'N
NOTICE.—Owing to the advanc? is
exchaage, and the Government Tax oa
this Company is °bilged to raise the mice of cu.' , :4
pansego, and by steamers sailing after Ist of Align.
followi '3g rates will be charged :
FIRST CABIN SB5 STEERA.3II .... 45
do. to London... 9c do. to London.. ti
do. to Paris..... 95 do. to Paris ... 3
do. to Hamburg. 95 do to flombl - ,. •t)
JOHN G. DALE,
-ant STEAM WEEKLY TO .14i-
VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWI
(Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and rh . 43.
delphia Steamship Company intend despatchiry
full powered Clyde. built iron steamships as follow!
EDINBURG 'Saturday, Septentxt
ITN ..Saturday. .r s.
CITY OF BALTIbtOEM Stturday, Octotall.
And every succeeding SATURDAY( at Noon.
BIER No. 44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAG'E.
]TEST CABIN. 885.00 STERRAGF. ...... . ger.s,
do to London 90 00 do to Ler:ion...A.*
do to Paris. 95.00 do to Paris..
do to Hamburg_ 95.00 do to Hamburg..lon
Prweengere also forwards, to Havre, Bremen, Beiv.r.
dam, Antwerp Ac ,'at equally low rated.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown let Cabin, 5
17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, 1. 1 ! . ;
From Queenstown, 16.6. Tickets are sold here et ru
current rate of exchange, enabling people to NMI
their friends.
The% ateamere have superior aecoromodations !or 114
angers; are strongly built hi orator-tight iron Restart
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Exeerieneed &T
-imone are attached to each Steamer.
For further information, apply in Liverpool to War
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in Glaagoa
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; In Qum!.
town to 0. & W. D. SEYMOUR & 00 ; in London V
RIVES & MAOEY, Si King William Street; in Perak
JULES DICOOTIE, 48 Rue Notre Dame Dee Via*"
Place de la Bourse; In New York to JOHN G. DAD:.
lb Broadway, or at the Oompany'e Offloe.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111 WALNUT Street. Phliedelain.
THI BRITISH AND NOWIT
AMERICA." ROYAL MAIL
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CAQ.
ING AT CORK HARBOR-
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOUt.
CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HAREM!.
SCOTIA, Capt. Judkina OBINA. Capt. Anderss
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA, Capt. Clock.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EUROPA, Cant. J. L 411 ; 1
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Ruh,
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. I NIAGARA, Capt. A. itilt
AUSTRALASIAN
These vessels cam a clear white light at toed let ,
preen on otertsmsrd bow ; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Passage
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage fiS
Second Cabin Passage if
EUROPA .... do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept
PERSIA .... do. N. York. wednesday, Reel- it
ASIA • do. Boston. Wednesday , Sept 1 '
AUSTRALASIAN—Ieares N. York, Wednesday. Sept SL
ARA81A..........d0. Boston, Wednesday, Oct. L
SCOTIA. do. N. York, Wednesday, Oct. I
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be acconntit la
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stows e•
Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and Ur!
value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to E. °UNARM
4 BOWLING GREEN, New Tod
E. O. A T. G. BAT!t,
103 STATE Street. Boon._
ALLAi = e t FOR NY W YORK—TED
DAY—DESPATOR AND SWITTSVEI
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN (JA-VAL
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY. al
and P. IL
For freight, which will be taken on accotnniodaec
twine; apply to
myll-tf Bo Will. M. BAIRD &
irth DELAWARE Aventi%
FOR NEW YORK.
DIIIW DAILY LINN, vla DeLiman OV
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York ➢.:preen Steamboat ea ,
gamy receive freight and leave daily at 2P. , d&!"
ha their cargoes in New York the following dsY
freights taken at reasonable rates.
Wlll. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 tiOHTH WHARVES, 11111adelpItt•
JAMES HAND. Agent,
and-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER. New Dna
pIN'A WORKS.
:On the Delaware River, below PhiladelP lll4,
OBEBTEB, DELAWARE 00., PENNSYLVANIA .
EI:CANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship /Widen,
YAMTFA.011733.11130 OF ALL MADE or
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENOIIO IO,
Iron Yew!ls of all descriptions, Bolters, Water-Tsai
Rakrzy, W. B. RE&NiIY. SAUL. Anaaoo ,
Late of iteaney, Neafle, & 0 0.1 Late gnaineet-la -
Penn'a itorks, Chief, U. S. Nall.
Jy22-ly
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
TINTH AHD WASHINGTON BTOnil'
• PHILADMIL.TRIL.
td - RRRIOR & 80115,
lINGL?7BERB AND MACHINIBM
XantiraCtin* High and Lew Pressure Steam Fm..0 7 -‘' .
for 'anti, river, and marine service.
- Beliefs, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, cto
toga of all kinda, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Woricabora
road Stations, &o,
Retorts and Gas 'Machinery of the latest ar4
improved 'oonstruction.
Ivory description of Plantation Maohinery, suis
..anger, Saw, and Grid Nile, Vacuum Pane, eoa do 4
_Trains, Defecate?", Patera, Pumping Engines, iG
Bole Agents for Pi. Itillieux's Patent Battu 2 " --- „_
illParatus; Nemnyth's Patent Steam Hamster,
PhiTrall & Wolarteir Patent Centrifugal INntor
Machine-
•
- "aria PENN STEAM ENGIk 4
'AND BOILER W011)18.—NBAM
PBAOTIOAL AND THEORETICAL EEO'
7NEEBR,MACHTNISTB,BOILER-IdAICEES,B/ 4°1..
rIIBITHB, and .FOUNDERB i having, for many Poor`
Ibsen in staccessfel operation, and beene xclusivell tx"
'gaged in building and repairing Marine and River JO
lent% high and low preaanre, Iron Boilers, Water Teal!!
4 1ProPellera,:lro., reepectfully offer their e ary/c4l :
'the public, as being fully prepared te contract
gins of all sizes; Marine, River, and Stationary
sets of Patterns of different ulnas, are prepared
onts'orders with quick despatch. Every deserloo.'7.:
Pattern-making made at the shortest notice. NO
Low-prow:mei Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder • zl
the beet. Pennsylvania' charcoal iron. lforgingth_
time and kinds • Iron and Brass (l asting , of al l
• tloniki 801 l Tar ring, Screw-(ruin[, ,„d o ther se
connected with the aboye business.
• -Dra w i ngs and . Bp ac ia sa ti ans for art 1403 - k done et 013'
setabliehment, free of charge. and Work irriarallti° ll
The anbaetibers have ample wharf-dock room for
"Dairii or boats, where they can lie in perfect safet7,..
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, itla, for
heavy
" U4ht
IACOR O. NEkr 3 A'
JOHN P. LEVY ,
BEACH and PAMIRS dig,
EZiril
T tz) V. A hs eo.m .
AIL. Woo. 18g sad 141 eveth revaTa
BEAT. ESTATE AT PIIITATZ SAL!
KT A large anetorLal at private Bale I:sch t ,
dessripton of city and countryPoe;t, 4°'tv
lazy be had, at the auction etere. si 1, 4
Anu detectintlons In handbills new ready.
an on Saturday . nest - • aw e
. •
HEEL ESTATE S.A.LB--SEPTEHEIta
:'.EIGHTH dT.— Neat modern dwelling, W tb,, 34 7
Eighth est. .Immediate poareseion. Nr 44l
THIRTEENTH ST.—Two neat modern
Nos. 1434 ist..d MS north Thi teernth R'ret, . o%h '
ferson. Immediate pomessinu of 143 1 3 et J, g.
ELEVENTH ST —Four story bo c k
north Eleventh street, south of Race street. *„„._ r? '
ate nesseseion. `'"",4l.
COA.T7S ST —ffiddetn fonr-etory brick dwelllr
d 9 ia o te p
3 prsw
Glades stre
w , et, between 19th and Inthst r eeion. . • nlea„,
-PINE ST.—Genteel tbree.story brickdgemn
1321 Pine street, between Thirteenth and armor , 4k.
air Full-particedern In handbills. ol
Sale No. 250 north -Eleventh street,
NE&T HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Bkima,„
CIABRIC..to. -4 .143
Tars XORNING.
23d lint., at 10 10 &clock, at No 250 north Elev
street, by catalogue, the neat en& mahogany parlor.
room,,and chamber furniture, Brussels and 0 13
pets, Ito., of a gentleman leaving the city. r f* .
May be examined at 8 o'clock otttbsl°llli •
the sale. - . , tt 01
Sate No. 019 Liheetriut Street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, YIA.NO, Ur/rank
OARPETS, kn.
. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
24th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No 1619 Oheetnet eft
by hy catalogtte, the houeehold furniture, fine roseul',
: 4 1 6 .
octave plane. forte, made by Schmr,acker & I), r l
mirror, fi ne carpets, dining room and chamber f
tare, &c„ ..-
1116 - May be examined at 8 o'clock on the m ombitti
sale.
-Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth
SUP/111108 FIIENTTITNN, miu,Rozs,
FORTE, BRUSSELS 0 4.11.9ET5, ,2 D .
.ON THURSDAY 111.06NUNG,
At 9 o'clock, Mthe Auction Store, an orator's'. a
sortruent 4.1 secoad-hand furniture. piano run t ; 1, -
tolrrara carpels &C., from families declining 1a0,,,„„ te ,'
the. It:moved to the store Tor consenter/co or Oo!e
ELEGIP FORD & CO., A.IJOTICitr
EBB% 625 MARKET' and 822 co-diriatct
BALI OT 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOIG,'
BANS, /10.
ON THURSDAY ItIORNING,
Elept. 25, at 10 o'olook NeeleelY, wiR Se scu, t t. , 41
togas, 1,000 cases Men's, boys', and youths' ki
grain, and thick boots; calf and gip brogans, 0 r.,,,4
salters, Oxford ties, &o.; w - cmen's, misses', sod chiEirto
calf, kip, goat, kid, heeled boots and shoed q v itn
slippers, buskins, Dakaorals, &o. Also, a la; t o meat of thit-ciam olty-made goods.
Mir Open for examination, with oandosem,
the morning of sale.
MOSES NATHAN'S. AUCTIONEPA
AND OOHNISSION iRBOHANT, south,:;;
corner 'of SIXTH and RAGE Streets.
Mr" Charger greatly reduced
SHIPPING
Or, to
1714
NACHINRRY AND IRON.
Propellers, &i., &o.
J. TAIIGNAJI WILLTAY 1111111 , 6 13,
10301 001.111. '
AUCT . J'h?4