The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 26, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
12ZEM
8EP1163.1131111 25, MI. SEPTEMBSS. 25, /332.
(IA. at. 22 rt. 3 r. 3
b A. st.. 12 u. 8
71X 7 62 68)4 ' 66
. WIND.
=AID. E. 8.
MEETING.. OF CITY COUNCILS
The liosetalitielof she City Tendered to the
Commission on the Selec lion of a Navy Yard—
' Extension of the Water Works—Extension
of the Term of service of the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department—The Mayor's Super.
vision of the Highway Department—Expen
ditures, &e.
The regular noted meeting of both branches of City
Councils was held yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH
Eel at ball past three &cloak, the president, TITEODORR
Comm, EMI., in the chair.
Petitions and Resolutions Presented.
Paitions for the laying of water•ptpe 'on _Carlisle
"'Thirty•foorth, and sycamore streets, Twenty.faurtt:
ward; frem Richard Lbng, for the payment of a claim;
;and for the curbing and paving of Sigel and 6tber &teats,
- in the TwentY.Sret ward. were presented and referred.
Er. Ratan offend a resolution instructing the Highway
Deparixotnt to grade, crab, and ,pare certain streets in
Yranklord, referred to - in a communication from the
Chief Commissioner of Highways. Adopted.
A communication on the Presldent'e table from the
'Chief Rogiteer of. the Fire impartment appointing a
-clerk, and one from Captain J. M. Klapp. of Co. F. l2let
Regiment, P. V., tusking information, were laid before
the Chamber.
Deports of Committees—The Coal Contract of
I'arker and Oldfield. ,
m r . kitcAhr. chairman of the Committee on Water,
submitted a report, with an accompanying resolution,
authorizing the t hid Angineer of the Water Works to
lay water pipes In Forty- tiro street, from iiaverford to
Marker, Hobe street, :rem Olford street to Lehigh ave
nue, aid also In Broolth n street, near Haverford. The
resolution was adopted.
The same pi-Alen:en also reported, in reference to the
contractor Pinker 8 Olcitleid, for famishing coal to the
city, that, in 001181.(111811C8 of salving eironmstiutoot. It
was neceseari to snout the contract between that firm
and the city, to date from the Ist of July last. An orch
, mince to this enact was submitted. The reasons for its
adoption are sot forth in the report,
Mr. liAzamtwoon Opposed the 1)118130g0 of the ordi.'
canoe. Be thought it was the business of this dun to
take into consideration all risks and damage likely to ar
rise when they made the contract: Such had been his
rule of business. Be thought the firm should be held to
the letter of the botd.
Mr. Mitoeny stated that certain parties, upon whom
the firm reilOd for tilting the contract, had refused to sell
as beretefote, aid the firm was totally unable to carry out
their stipulations.
After some further dismission, the ordinance was
on from Fre
derick Braley president the
Company, calling the attention of Councils to a breach
of the siarc«ruent by this company tinder which the water
it drawn from the ratrinotint dam. The agreemeat
stipulate: that whenever the water Is drawn Delo w the
top of the dam It ehal be stopped, so that the navigation
of the river piny not be ib.poded. The water la at/W
daily thus drawn, and yet not stopped, as agreed. Re
ferred.
Ordinances Presented 'and Passed.
Mr. WEinzeihr. eubitted an ordinance relating to the
Government cominiehion on the selection of a site for the
navy yard. The then section was read, providing t h is
the Mayor of the city be nemesis:A to extend to the geu •
Heinen compoeing the commission the hospitalities of the
city, &o. 'The second section provides that a committee,
consisting of the presidents of the two Chambers and
two members Iron , each Chamber, be appointed to co
operate with the Mai or in the dudes prescribed by the
ordinance. The third section appropriates $3OO to pay
incidental expenses. Adopted.
• !Minna presented an ordinance providing that
the consent el the city be ,given to the occupancy of
Willow (hove Avenue lino, between Chestnut Hill Hail
road and the township line road, where a hospital build
lug may be erected. The tender of the grounds is made
by Mr. Charles Heebner. .&copted.
Mr. BAIRD prestuted a resolution providing for' the
tr stponetnent of the lime fixed fur the election of a police
magistrate for the if taunt oistaict Adopted.
An ordinance tiutitoriztug the transfer of certain items,
from item 4 to item 7, entitled an ordinance making an
appropriation to clerks of Councils, was offered .
On motion of Mr. WItTIIIIRILL, the resolution was
amended so as ,to make the amount of appropriation
($bGO) a epecial matter and not a mere transfer. The
ordinance then parsed.
Mr. Fox pr 'anted a resolution relative to the payment
of certain grapnel rent providing that the ground rent
' payable by the city upon the market property, situated
at Broad and Mace streets, which, prier to the present
. year, has been in charge of %hematite; department, shall be
and is hereby mode payable by the Commis:loner of
City Property, the said officer being empowered to dis
charge siroh duty.
In reply to an inquiry, Mr. Fox explained the necessity
of the resolution, when Weaned.
Mr. Dorionnazv presented a report from the Committee
ea-Highways relative to the pavement of Salmon street,
with an ordinance. Laid over.
A resolution was submitted, requiting the headrof de
partments or the city to present estimates of their ex
penses for the current year. Adopted.
Ordinances from Common Council. .
An ordinance from Common Council supplementary to
an ordinance regulating the fire department'providing
that the term of the chief engineer shall be three years,
etc., was ooncurred In. •
An ordinance approving the sureties of David M. Lyle,
chief engineer of the fire department, was concurred in
An ordinance to authorize satisfaction on the official
bond of George Gaw, collector of outstanding taxes for
the Second ward, in 1859, was coaoarred in.
A resolution to enter satisfaction on the mortgages of
William Holmes and P. Ticknor was concurred in.
An ordnance to snake an appropriation to pay the
funeral expenses of Colonel John A. Bodes was con
curred in.
An ordinance authorizing the grading, curbing, and
paving of Cedar and Summerville streets, in the Twenty
fifth ward. Postponed for the present.
The amendments of Common Council to the ordinance
for the detence.of the city were non• concurred in, and a
committee of conference appointed.
Nomination Confirmed.
The nomination of Mr. T West Blake as clerk to. the
Chief Brighten of the Fire Department was, on motion,
'unanimously confirmed.
Concluding Business.
On motion, the vote by which the contract between
Mesas. Parker A Oldfield and the city was annulled was
reconsidered, and the ordinance relative thereto made the
special order of business for Thursday next.
• COMMON COUNCIL.
A number of petitions for gas lamps, water pipe, Sal,
on Otatain streets, were submitted.
-The Funeral' of Col. Holies.
Mr. Hemp, chairman of the Finance Committee, sub
mitted an ordinance making an appropriation of OW to
pay the funeral espouses of Colonel Bolles. Adopted.
Extension of the Water Werke.
Mr. Baize submitted an ordinance making an appro
priation of $9OO 000 for the further extension of the
Water Woiks. The resolution. accompanying, that the
ordinance be published, was agreed to.
Paving Streets.
Mr. Quote, chairman of the Committee on Highways,
reported an ordinance authorizing the Chief
,Comocia-
Meter to enter into a contract for the paving of Cedar
street, between Lehigh avenue and Somerset street, and
to cause the property owners interested to pay the costa,
in case they do not pave the streets voluntarily. Agreed
to.
The Fire Deportment.
Mr. LOUGfilLill; chairman at the Committee on Fire
.and Trnste, repot ted an ordinance making the term of
service of tLe (dila* Engineer of the Fire Department
three years, and that his celery be increased $3OO.
Mr. Ds Roan wee oppoeed to the extenelon of the term
of service of the 011181 engineer.. He believed that the
Biro Department ebould bo changed, and the time may
soon cc me. In caeo the engineer wee foisted upon the
city' for three 3 ears, 1 , 741 may have to , pay him for service
which he may not render, in case the office is abolished.
Mr. Limon raised a natation whether Councils could
extend the term of service of the chitf engineer, who
welt elected for:two years by the firemen.
The ordinance passid, with a promo, it Provided the
Department eo long exinte. , )
Message from the Mayor.
The Mayor 'returned to Council, without his signature,
the bill making appropriations for the repairing of
bridges, culverts, &0., damaged by the recent freshet.
The Mayor states the amount named for the construe
lion of brldgee, is not warranted by a report made to
him by the Chief surveyor, for which $40,000 would
appear ample for such purposes; widlit the sum of
$2b,(00 for repairing hotels and culverts is greater than
the original appropriation of the year, and it is believed,
from inquiry, is largely la excess of the public neceedt
tiee.,• The objections are-worthy of attention, in view of
the nnurual expenses, of the current year; but they
would not have been allowed to retard necessary repairs,
if theternis of , the proposed ordinance were not in plain
violation of the act of consolidation. -Tide prohibits mem
byre, whether as a committee or otherwise, from the per
formance of any executive duty whatever; but the ordi.
nonce in question enacts that the work of repairing and
reconstructing the damaged bridges is to be done under
*sae direction of the Committee of Highways."
The Mayor suggests that an ordinance be adopted ap
propriating each sums to the Department of Highways
as may be deemed advisable for the repair or reconstruc
tion of the bridges and of the Jolene, and that the Chief
Commi, stoner of Highways be authorized to proceed with
the necessary yea in accordance with the plans and
under the supervision of the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor.
The conrideratioa of the ordinance was postponed..
Mr. QUINN offered a new ordinance appropriating
$50,000 for the construction of the bridges awl repaiging
the Inlets.
Mews. HARPER and Lion argued that the amoun
was even now too largo.
An amendment, altering the amount to 840,000, was
agreed to, and the bill peened.
Further Messages from the Mayor
' The Mayor also returned, without hie gignature, the
bill appropriating to the Highway Department $ 25 , 0 00
for repairing tax utile, and $lO,OOO for repairing roads and
unfitasited struts. He objects to the bill on the ground
that the yearly appropriation ought to be sufficient for
the purpose 'I he appropriation this year wall $l,OOO
more than that °that year.
The subject lu all tosrpAned. •
Another mel sage was received, returning without hie
approval, the bill changing the place of voting In the 4th
'precinct of the Te buts , second ward. The bill was again
taken np qui was no: passed. -
City Policemen.
Ilmsp.ssers offered a resolution of inquiry, that
the Committee on Police report, on Thursday next, the
present number of the police force, substitutes employed,
Au Agreed to,
The Volunteer Militia•
Mr. Sauna offend a resolution tendering the thanks
of the oily to the Gray Beeerves.•Home Guard, National
Guard, Con) Exchange itegiment, and other citizen sol
diery for thoir prrmot response to the late call of the
Govtrnor.. Agreed to.
A number of bills from Select Council were concurred
in, and the Chamber adjourned.
TEE NORTHERN HOME .FOR FRIEND
LIES OHILDBEN.--431z children were yesterdatselli
to the Northam Home for Friendless children, theli
mothers having been committed to Moyamensing Prison
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The little once
were, as may, be supposed, in a shockingly filthy condi
tion, with inanely erflicient ragged clothes to cover their
shivering limbs. The fathera of these little ones are now
on the battle•fleld and are known to be lor aro men. They
may' rest assured, however, that at the Northern borne
their children wul receive that kindly care and culture
which they, have not recently enjoyed.
The Home,.we learn, Is receiving many more children '
than can be hound out at this time, and is very much
crowded now, heririg no lees than 210 children to provide
for. It should be the duty of every citizen to endeaur
to prevent c r restrain the, improvidence that may be no
ticed in one's neighborhood, otherwise our charitable and
.penal inslitntlone will soon be to full that they atm re
ceive no mere Local committees, or individuals, can
do much good by dinouraging dissipation, and by re
;porting the incorrigible to those gentlemen having the
.disbursement of the city retie; .fund.
JiWIEI/1 CELEBRATION.—The &wig 11'
Ireettym of Bosh Ileshonah, or the New Year, com
menced on Wednesday - evening. Tide festival. Is. sone
peculiarly sacred to the Israelites, and is observed with,.
great oelonanity. It hi the commencement of the time eel
apart by sacred Scripture when the leraelltea are atm.
moved to•niske atonement foe th'uir OLne committed da
rbirthe.itet 4e-ar. - •
The B,ehouah commenced on Wediitaday eye.
Ding at atinfitt. acd termit atee this evening. During
lbeise two days no busicesa is transacted br the Jews,
and all secular attain - are banished from the Mind. Ono.
of the peculiar core monies attached to this festival le
the blowing of-UO bhophar, or trumpet, to the BYlLl
gogue. This trumpet is formed of a ram's horn, and
each sound has a peculiar shimbolicsl and allegorical al
lusion conneoted•with the history of the JOWL
CORN OFIAN GE REGIMENT.- - --The
ball of the'.oorn'ltichange Association fe olad in mourn.
its, to testily the grief felt for those who have Mel In
the Corn Yu:hence Regiment, whilst fighting for their..
country. In .Iricreei,denoe tunare,`a'ziaw i tent.will
erectcd to.dsy, to reorive recruits for: ihts`iEglin3nt;'
which the OitiZeltk,' 'Bounty _rand. bonunfttee have re
volved to consider a veteran one, though it has been only
four weeks in service. Tlits.proceeding Xdrie to the
toasts and seryices of the regltnent'ln ; late ngstrecacni4.
f
MOD28110r•
NE. by E. N. by It
THE eOLLEOTION OT TUN NATIONAL
TAX IMPORTANT INI3TRUOTIONB TO TM"
COLLEOTORS —Tile collectors appointed under Melee
cent act of. Congress, .-to. collect the national tnx, age
making their arrangements end will won't:eminence ope
rations. The Coinmissloner of Revenue at Waehington
bee hut leaned the following Important regulations which
are of vital interest to our business community:
L All mechanics, except those who merely do repairs,'
must be registered as manufacturers, and must take out
a Herne° as such if their arena! sales amount to %A GO.
2. But mechanics and tithe , manufacturers who sell
their own manufactures at the place where they are Pro
&lord ere tot 'conked to take out en additional license
as it - utters: This does not include rectifiers, who must
pay both licenses.
3. If manufacturers have an office, depot, store-room,
or agency, at a place'dlfferent from the Mace where the
goods are Made, or if they sell tbo manufactures of
others, in addition to their own, they must pays traders'
as well as a manufacturers' license. Thug, a tobacconist
who both makes cigars and keeps for sale goods in his
Has which he has purchased must take out both licenses.
Soy must a druggist, who also makes patent articles, or
medicines, &a., for which he he a private "formula or •
receipt.
4. Persons beeping bar-roome or saloons, forthe sale
Of liquors, must take mat a liquor dealer's license.' If
the) also !umiak food, they must, in addition, take out
an etitiug-house license; and the sale of cigars, ,to., re
quires a tobacconist's or retail dealer's license besides.
Billiard tables reunite a special license, and bagatello
tables are reckoned as billiards.. .
5. Con:minion merchants who are aro ehip or com
mercial brokers are required to take oat two Menem
6.' Grocers Bolling .floar by the barrel, or salt by the
seek: or any other articlo in the original package, ere
r( ached m sholt sale dealers.
7. &amps meat be attached to the papers requiring
them at the time of their execution, and must be oblite
rated by the person writing his initials upon them.
Telegraphic deepatchea must be stamped and effaced
when' delivered to he transmitted. Alert railroad and
telegraph companies are not required to stamp their own
deseatches over their own lines.
8 Arrangements will be made with the collector of
this district to supply stamper to parties desiring .to per
chase 860 worth or over, at the retell of discount eats
birthed by the Treasury Department.
0. Doles and bills of exchange drawn for a certain sum,
with interest, alit be !damped * according to the principal
rum Foi'elen currency NW! be estimated at tfie real per
or exchange; the pound sterling, for Instance, at the rate
fixed fur toeeteigns not at tho nominal rate of $4 43%,
Poe at the market rate of exchange, which is now some
thing above the real par.
10. On and after October Ist the followiog instruments
Mutt be stamped : All agreements, appraisomenta, cheeks,
tight drafts, promissory notes, island and foreign bills of
exchange; bulls of lading to foreign ports, package.% de.,
per express, bends, certificates of stuck, or profit, of de
posit In banter, of damages, and all other certificate's,
charter parties., brokers',' memorandums, conveyances,
mot tgages, leases, telegraph deepatchee; custom-house
et tries and maulfests, policies of insurance—life, marine,
and fire, and rectories/a of same—passage tickets to fo•
reign profs, powers of attorney, proxies, probate of wills,
protester, warehoure receipts. and writs or otter original
process for commencing snit. Also, patent medloines,
pele ruiner les, and playing- cards. . •
In reference to public houses and liquor dealers exchr
klytly, it is defined that in a tavern or Dolph° house-
Wntre is !!,1 eada brt-
Eil ere, the licence for lb* tavern to be according to the
rental, and the license for liquor in all came of retail to
be twenty defiers. By retail le understood any quantity
under three galloei. To sell above that qnautity is
wholesale, and the license is one hundred dollars. Re
staurants which, furnish bedding, and which keep
quors, are required to obtain three licensee—first a tavern
license, secondly a Beanie for the - liquor bar; of twenty
donate, and thirdly a license for the eating bar, cost
ing ten dollars, , when the, receipts amohnt to or
exceed one , thousand dollars per year: Rating
houses are permitted to keep c,coefect'onery without
an additional license. All dealers in liquor by retail are
re quired to pay a license of twenty'dollara per year. The
per ally for refnial or failure to take out license Is a fine
of three times the amount of duty arise imposed by the
law, one-half of which goes to the' leftirmer. These
taxes are, of course, in addition to the State and city
licenses now imposed, and the accumulation of expenses
will materially affect the smaller.dealert, who abound is
every part of the city. The prosecution. of-. delinquents
is mode iznperafivo on the Collector-en who hold the names
and residences of all dealers; so that escape fromthe
penalty is next to impossible.
,„.
EXTENSION OP THE WATER- Vl' (AK&
The ordinarce • reported by the Finamie Oomitttitei of
City Councils authorizes the creation of a loan -Of
$900,000, to be expended for the purpose of furnishing
to our citizens a better and purer supply of water than:
that which M tow obtained in some parte of the city.
The items of the bill are as follows: For a 40. inch main'
in Columbia avenue, from Spring Garden reservoir to'
Tenth Meet, $109,800; for a 80-inch main in Columbia
avenue, from Tenth to Seventh street, and on Seventh
street to Remington reservoir, $87,500; for building a
retaining wail around and raising the Kensington reser
voir, $55,000; for a 48-inch connecting main, from Co
lumbia avenue reservoir to Spring Garden reservoir,
$46,500; fora 48. inch 211 C in ending - main; from Fairmount
wor. to emit:Valise-avenue reservoir, $05,000 ; for the
yrarctase of ground and erection of a rerervoir in the
Twenty-fourth ward, 8100.0t0 ; for a Cornish engine,
escendieg mate, alterations to buildings, etc., at the
'mica Garden works, $185,000; for the purchase of
around end the erection of works and reservoirs in the
Twenty. first ward,
,5280,000; for contingencies, 'etc.,
$BO,OOO
These shakable imprbTements will abolish the Dela
ware work', which have long been a disgrace to the city
of Philadelphia. Each of thee improvements is pod
lively needed for the welfare and comfort of our citizens,
and must be obtained sooner or later. Chief Engineer
Casein, as won as authorized, will at once commence the
good work, and push matters forward with his tonal
etenry sad activity. ltdr. Obtain, since elected to his
position. hag Introduced many beneficial change. into the
Water Department, which have saved the city oonaldera
ble money. The Spring Garden Water Works have been
repaired, and yesterday the supply of water was turned
on. The dirt was all removed from the forebay, and,
although the works are not all that can be desired, yet
they have been' made to meet the demand on them mach
better than generally expected. .
THE GRAY RESERVES HOME AGAIN.—
Yettetday morning at 10 o'clock, the Gray Reserved
reached this city from Rarrisburg,•where they had been
called by the Governor, in defence of the etas. As the
eoldters disembarked from the care at the western end
or Market street bridge, they .were . greeted with pro
longed cheers, and then ft Rowed a series of affemitig
scenes, se =there recognized their eons, and wives their
',sheet husbands. • The rtglment was soon formed into
Aline, and marched over the bridge into Cheetnut street.
It was expected that the march would be kent rip to
• Third street, but, as the men were much fatigued, it was
concluded to ditmies in Seventh threct. Tele caused a
great dieappointacent to an anxious throng, who lined
• Chestnut street for several senates.
• The Grays deserve credit for the servicee which they
have rendered the State. When the call of the Governer
; was issued, the regiment was very prompt in itareeponee;
:The members, comprising many of our leading buainess
•men, and many who are exempt from military duty, left
their homes and their families, and hastened to the
border of the State to assist in repelling the threatened
invasion of the rebel hordes. They were unused to the
hardebips of camp life, but have passed through the brief ,
campaign without murmur.
Luring their absence they Dave been enthusiastically
received In all the towns through which they have passed.
When fears were entertained for the eatety of I:lates
t urg, the arrival of this regiment in tiatcity so promptly
In response to the call of the Executive, greatly relieved
the spina:tensions of the citizens. It was the first regi
ment which had reached there as a regiment, and when
reviewed by Gov. Curtin. was highly complimented by
that official upon its splendid appearance • •
The regiment wee tent to Chambereburg, and when
atlitd to crow; into Matiland to better protect the State,
there wee a unanimous reeponee In tbo affirmative. The
Grays went to Rageretown and waited anxiously to par
kins their part in defeating the rebel;.
THE DRAFT.—Messrs. King, McHack
in, and Clain, of Oonncila, - wbo were appointed 'au the
committee to got° "Washington and submit to the floor.-
tazy of War the facts which they had ascertained as to
the enlistments of Philadelphians, the number of which
tenders unnecessary a draft of the militia her, have not
yet returned. Mr. McMackin, however, reached he e
yerterOhy.
Mr. Loughlin, chairman of the whole committee, states
that in view of the postponement of the draft, no final
report of.the committee will be made-for some time yet,
as they are engaged in ascertaining the fullest particulars
about the matter that can be obtained. The committee
ore of the opinion that the city has furnished about
L 0,400 volunteers. In their recent report. to Councils
they did not include the 82d Regiment, Colonel Williams,
do Anderson Cavalry, and numerous' winade and com
yanies which were mustered into the service separately,
the
_memos of which are difficnir to be found, unless in
the ffice of the' War Department. Colonel Ruff mus
tered in many companies °t a lk) men, the officers of which
atterwardi recruited the ranks to the maximum' giand•
ard. Rix or seven thousand men have probably been
mustered in singly in this way, the record of which can
not be
PENNSYLVANIA k OLDIERB IN Ntw
YUBlf..--We learn that there are at present nearly two
thousand sick and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers in the
hospitals in New York city, and that they are aildeing
well and receiving the best attention. The New York
A sseciation for the relief of Pennsylvania sick and
wounded consists of about sixty Pennsylvania reeidentel
in New York. John 0. Montgomery is chairman, M. G.
recording, and Max Goepp corresponding genre
'4ary. Among the members of the association 82,300 was
'raised, which is nearly expendeli.
Donations will bo acceptable, especially of woolen un
derclothing, as a large number of the men are suffering
trim rhtnmatism, and flannel underclothing is in great
demand. Beading matter is also In demand. Adams'
rxprees will cheerfully carry such articles free. Thoy
should be addressed to Col. 0. W. Burton, State Agent
for rennellrania, 176 Fulton street, New. York 0
• WAN MEETING 1N NEW J&RSEY.--
A ler meeting, largely attended by bo th sexes, was held
hr:llbe •grove near Longacoming, N. J., on Tuesday,
the 22d that. .
Hon. John 0. Ton Eyok, James M. Scorch Esd , Bev.
J. V- alker Jackson, and John Goforth, BK. addressed
the meeting, which was marked all through with the
greatest enthusiasm. When mention was made of the
Preahleat'a proclamation, the audience roeponded with
aiplause.
come of the Brecklnridgers present, who wero pros
pectnsg for Congressional boners, went away sorely dl.
• THE SPRING GARDENNATER. WORKS
OPERATlON.—Yesterday afternoon the chief engi
neer of the Water Department antboried the romp.
-Cori of onerativee at the Spring Garden Water Works,
which bad been so damaged by the recent storm as to
revent the working of the machinery. Daring the past
h.urteen days that portion of the city which draws Its_
tune's of water fromthese works has, suffered great in
--cpovenience in consequence of only a limited supply ob
filitd from the Corinthian avenue Reservoir, which has,
during that period, furnished .water to the following
warns: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Yourteenthi Fiftet Lab, Sixteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty•firat, and Twenty•second.
AN EVIL TO BE CORRECTED.—
Loud complaints have frequentiy.been made that many
convalescent soldiers have been forwarded to their .regt
bALts before sufficiently recovered to bear the hard.
Chips of .the field. This to done by the surgeon In charge
.cf the hcerpltal in order that he may establish for himself
rte reputation of sending large numbers back to their
itepective commends. In many oases these convaleicents
ere imrotelatel; sent to other hospitals, nod, from being
ccnbiy exposed, twice the lime Is required for their care.
This evil has effectually been checked in this city by Dr.
King, the- medical director, but is still Practised to a
vest extent in other cities. Any surgeon detected in en
Inhuman act of this kind abould be made to suffer.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED OFFICERS.,
Yuan day morning the following named wouided officer§
et Max Weber's brigade arrived fit this city, under the
change of the Rev. J. T. Thomas; and'Were placed in the
Wecen street hospital "
Lieutenant J (Mit, 14th Ocinneoticiit. •
Private M. Molloy, E t 71st Pennsylvania. •
Captain A. Shordidge, 0, let Delaware.
'Lieutenant. N. Y. Swigget t E, let Delaware.
Lieutenant E. W. Thomas, I, sth Maryland. •
Captain D. B. Yardley, D, In Delaware.
( orporal E Wolf, DOA Delaware
•
Tbey were ill wounded in the engagement of Wedues-
Oa) lent tear Sharpeburg..
m
MORA ARREBTB.--1.170 'more . men,
nen ed John Ityan and Thomas McGraw, have been ar..
ytbl e upon the charge of being implicated in the mar
duo assault and battery made on Mr. John McOoaker
'Etn.e.time since. Mr. Mot/miter, it will be remembered,
eVOlllieett by,scano half dozen ruffians, at a tavern fa. the
Niftsenth warn, "end to bully beaten that he was racked'
up tar. e.eßd“. ISIV and , several •ribv were
ohin.( - Faii - Of bid sealihint. were arrests° 'and held' tel
at ett4r. Since then two Wee, them named above, bare
Int u taken into custody. They also were held. in, the.
it% of $2,C00 eiah fOr theireipearanee at court. '
Fez f
itititAi‘.ZSamiiel N. I
mailable of the Ifletrenth ward, , ,W.hb acaldentally shot
Limeeli white out on a guaniag :oxpeditioa on %Tedium
g 94, died et the Pennsylvania *Hottetterfteterdni morn-
frig at 10 &clock. The contentroi the gun lodgfdialds
a) to at the ebonlder, end ethylene to WS death.thd
sltd limb was amputated with the hope of aviog ii,(o4
• •
SHOCKING Liz Alll.—Y esterdi ,
y: mo,rn-
Ivo -coroner wee icitided to-hold mein:lutist . E t a Sae_
body 41 en unknown negro man found .ds . a.da.ty„the side
rf a l!niekilni at Thirttoth! and Bridgewiteedesiett:
r is nyposed,ho.was anffutated by.the gas skiksibffroi n .,
the Ei , e. The body was taken In charge by thelcoroace.
TER CORN RiONANGE REGIMENT
--
Co. F.—We ore indebted to Carttstn J. P. Bankson for
a complete mutter roll bilge compaiy, which incicatee
those svho are safe, as well es those who are injured
Or in rebel hands. It is as follows
supt, J. P. Bankson, safe. Corp R. A. lllll, wounde d
Lieut. Kelly, detached Co and pritioner.
X, state Corp. John Roach. safe
Edens. Hand, wounded and Corp J. S. Green, killed. •
• prisoner. ' ' Corp. Jes:Blppert,wounill '
Ilergt.l. B. Inman,Wotind'd and prisoner.
and prisoner. Corp. 3. IL Vandegrift,
BergL Chas. Smith,wonntrd, wounded and prisoner.
knee:. • . 15orre. Carpenter, sate.
Borst. Ferrel, safe, Corp T. J. Reed, safe.
Sorgt. Were. safe. aflueidn e. W. Carteret,laafe
Beret. Rafferty, wounded Musician G. W Eastman,
and prisoner 1 in hospital, bruised.
Wagoner Jas. Ralston, safe Matlack, safe.
Geo. W. Breen, safe ffurPhy,'Joe. W., wounded
Chancellor B, wd in hip. and prisoner.
Boone, John, safe. Murk' later, safe.
Bahl, gale. McCabe, James, safe.
Bubeck, safe. McGovern, wounded and
Callahan, sate. prisoner.
Cooper, wounded and pri fdotlai. safe.
Neal, safe.
Dunlap, in hospital, bruised. Oaks, Sate.
Davie, missing, pi teener. Osborne, wounded and pri-
Davis, Jeff; missing, pri- sonar.
loner. Picot, wounded and pri-
Demme e, safe. goner.
Deen, safe. Paul. John, safe.
Downie, badly wounded. Paulding, safe.
Emmett, missing. . Rhoads, sale.
Fowler, safe. Ralston,
John, safe.
Fordney, wounded and pri. Robertson, Charles, safe.
loner. Bcgers; Clarence, wounded
Perth*, safe. and prisoner.
Gent, missing. . 'wounded and - Prl-
Genera:tau, sate. • goner.
Gann, safe. , Snider, Missing.
Burley, missing. Sands, safe.
Hodge, Samuel, wounded Smith, James,Misaing.
and prieoner. Helmond wounned and pri-
Bodge, Pe m. 1111/e. 'sonar.'
Horuby, wounded and pri. Sinmull, safe. '
eoner. Stauffer, safe.
Baines, safe. Sullivan, sale.
Barr, safe. • School, Henry J., wounded
Inman, safe.• badly in the eye.
Johnson, safe. • ' Stoy, sick at Camp Onrttn.
Jacheon, (sick) safe, Silcock, reported wounded
Ring, esfe. Trainer, missing. .. •
Ryie, missing. Turner, safe.
Keel, wounded & prisoner. Taylor, wounded and Mlle
Long, safe.. ing.
Lilly, prisoner. Tuff, misting.
Link, safe. . Poland, wounded and pri-
Dugan, Jacob, wounded & goner.
prisoner. Thompson, see. .
lingen;Henry, sage. Williamson; safe.
Little; safe. Wird house, missing.
Murphy, Thomas, wounded Wheeler, safe.
, and prisoner. Wermenth, wounded and
Id matey, F are pi i toner.
Martin, Zebr., killed. Wise, wounded in arm.
Murphy, Joseph, safe. Woodfall, safe.
Captain Bankeon deserves high credit for the spirit of
firmness, which by his soldierly bearing he infused Into
his company. 'No company in the regiment Buffered
More, and no company of • regulars could have fought ,
longer or bettcr_sgainat_surb_f...erol- oado -then did
--vonspiaill - P7 It MB the last to leave the held, and held
its own even alter the order to retreat had ben sounded!
Lieutenant Band fought bravely, (this being the Bier
teenth battle in wblob,he has foc ei ht tho bols,) and
'Wed takenprisoi64r.• k'be report that he was wounded is
Incorrect. Sergeant i'errai, in the most gallant manner,
and
off thesalors in the face of ,a murderous fire,
and readired the thanks of Colonel Preiost for the noble
deed. In fact, a rebel officer admitted to one of the pri
'toners, that the entire regiment fought like veterans.
and was perfectly astounded at the idea of their being
- green troops.
The committee of the Corn Exchange Association, who
bed proceeded to the battlefield to succor the wounded,
returned to the city lasi evening, having accomplished
their mission.
DONATIONS lizoarviD.-:-The chaplaini
of the United States Hospital, Fifth and Buttonwooli
streets, gratefully acknowledges in behalf of the sick and!
wounded soldiers, donations of books from the followingl
named sooieliee Prost., tartan. Board, (0. 5.,) Baptist,
Publication Society. Protestant Episcopal, Methodist!
• ,Bcok 1id0164, Olnistien Commission, through the Amerl-r
tun Tract Society, besides numerous books loft by pd.',
vete individuals Also, Bibles and Testaments from the
Philadelphia Bible. Society also,a• liberal supply of .
Union envelopes, from 61r. - J. Magee, stationer,. 316
Chestnut alma
6imilerdonatiors are solicited. Few libraries are more
lboroughly.need than Glom of this hoepital. The cones
' lescents and In books a pleasant and profitable relief for
many otherwise weary hours.
The Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee acknow
ledges the following oontributions
Thin •Weleettie, Lodge; 0. of 0. - F.; No. 229,
$10 * ; Mrs. Samna' Harvey, Germantown, $10; Aaron
Hurley. $6 ; collections by Thomas I. Potts, $f 4; pro
ceeds of a lair held at No. 846 South Front street, by
Mims Dollie Ilimer,.Jane Hines '
• Lilly Drew, and Anna
Drew, $l5 25 ; !draft harles D. Talmage; $2O; proceeds
of a fair held at 123 Keefe street, by Misses Mary 'Keefe,
Amelia Lockhart, Clara Craig, and Mary C. Dodge,
$5 52; proceeds of a fair held at No. 1508 Palmer street,
by Martin Keshard Bondi Misses Mary L. Keen, Gull
eima litres, and Sallie C. Harlem, 826.50; operatives at
Itichardeon at'Overman , s Bide Mg. 00., $6O ; Jonathan
Palmer, $7; Leonard Baker, $25; J. Cook & $5O;
Carson & Son, $2O; Adolph Borie, $5O; Moses Co.,dr own,
; Frothipgham & Wells, $10; Directors of the Com
mercial Bank. $25 •, Wm. W—e, ;Y. Mellor $ Co.,
$5 •W P. wiletach & 09,.521.; A. J. L ewis, $25; Berri
ed & Star, $5; Slade, Smith-Jr. Co., $25; Walter Lea
rning Co., $25; Joel Lane, $ 2; Wm. B. Har t, $lO.
Mrs. Lee, one of the committte, writ.s from thehattle
fields of D 7 aryland for supplies, to be sent to Hagerstown.
Any .artiEles sent to the saloon, in care of James B.
Wade, ;secretary will_be distributed •to the Dick and
wounded in the hospitals or the field.
DONATIONS.-='—The surgeon in charge
of the Christian•street Hospital gratefully acknowleages
the following donations for the nee of the inmates :
From ]it. J. Hinckle—b baskets peaches, 4 baskets
cantelopes; a choice collection of fresh moat.
Froia Penn Belief Aeeociation—Several doz. towels, 1
doz. canes.
From Mrs. Eives-1 baskot apples..
From Ladies of Rolrnesburg—Lint, bandages, poaches,
apples, butter, eggs, sugar, bread, cakes, ttc. . •
From Mrs. J. Harrison—Olothing.
From Mrs. Thomas Hari ison—Olothlog.
Prim Mr. Frank—lce cream. sponge cake.
Proceeds olbfair held at 1216 Coates street, by the
Humes Mary:Mankle, Emily Kopler, LOulsa Halback,
the sum of E5O, expendol by themselves in purchasing
comforts for the sick and wounded soldiers.
From the Church of Our Saviour, per the Rev. Mr.
Quick-8 jars preserved peaches.
Proceeds of fair held at WO Christian street, by the
Nieces Helena Cue, Jeanie Currie, Maggie Miller, Any
.Stephens, the sum of *SO, expended by themselves in the
purchase of socks, apples, it'd' a beautiful flag 12x20 feet.
Also, donations of sundries of children of Primary_,
echool'hisr. - 13-Primaz7 No: mud C, Slice street.
•
_,BRIDGE • REPAIMED.—'-In consequence
of;the destruction, by the late storm, of the bridge over .
•
tbe Wingohotken,jnat beyond the second toll gate, the
travel on the Kensington and Oxford turnpike had been
interrupted. The road is now; however, open to travel,
the repairs having been completed.
•
A IguaTertor. Furizaiii,:-=iresterilay
afternoon, the funeral of Captain Peter F Lame, Coro
Parry 0, 28th Itegiment Penneylvania Volunteers, took
place at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. At the battle of
Antietam, he fell at the head' of his company, while
charging the enemy through a wood, on the 17th instant.
PAID - OVER —The' appraised value of
the steamers Florida and Lodona has been paid over by
the, agent of the Navy Department, end the vessels trans
ferred to the Government. The sum paid wee 5120,000.
•
•
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF FICK !AND
WOUNDED.—Last, night ffiedioil Director King received
a dergatch, stating that 462 rick and wounded soldiers
had kft Frederick for this city, where they are expected
to arrive Some timelhla morning. • •
FOUND DROWNlCD.—Yesterday anin
foot, titel,tb iti a beg, was &and fleeting in the dook et
Weebington-streetwherf. -
HAY BURNEM—An 'alarm of fire was
caturd yesterday. .afternoon by the burning of about
twenty bales, of hay, belonging to the Government, at
the Reading Railroad depot, Port:Richmond. Thu hay
caught from sparks from the locomotive.
„ ..
FUGITIVI FROM JusTioz.--Yesterday
afiernocn J. Hampton North, a fugitive from justice
from the District of 'Columbia, had a hearing before Al
t eiman Ogle, and was committed to await a requisition. ,
DEATH OF A eOLDIER.-7 he only
death reported at the ,army hoepitale in .thie city rester •
day waa.that of Thoitee Rose,' of 00. A, 49th Pa Vole..
FIIILADZLFRIA — BO/4iD OF TSADE , ".-
ALGERNON& ROBERTS,
OltsB.-RIOHARHSON,HoIum= Or TN* 111.45 m.
A. J. DERBYSHIRE, , ,
. .
LETTER BARS •
. , , .. • .
• At, the . Merchants' Ezehange,Ph.sladelphict.
whip Tonawanda, .Tnlitur Liverpool, Sept 26
hip Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, soon
Ship Northampton, MOM Livery :M I soon
Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon
Ship Grey Eagle, Burgess BM Janeiro, soon
Bark Hamilttn, Sprague Barbadoes, soon
Berk John Payson, "DirrY Havana, soon
Brig 0 Et Prost, }Borth. Barbados, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PIIILADRLPRLIL, Sept.. 26,.1862.
BUN GIBES 6 53-81121 SETS 6 61
HIGH. WATER
4 2
P.1:4:41Wil
Behr J W Hine, Manson, 3 days from New Haven,
.with mdse to captain.
' liebriteddington, Mirk, 2 days from New York, with
mdse to captain.
Bchr 31n3 A Parsons, Shaw, from Boston, in ballast to
• Noble, Caldwell es Co.
CLEARED.
Schr Americus, Wa!tern, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Behr L B Myers, Somers, Port Royal, do
Bohr Reddington, Clark, Boston, L Andenried & Co.
Bohr Jas A Parsons, tihaw, Boston, Roble, Caldwell
& Co.
' Behr H B Cogchall, Tilton, Boston, Caatner, Otickney
& Wellington. • .
Bohr E H Atwood, Bich, Boston, do
Bohr J J Hoffman, Abbott, Hartford, do
(Correepondence of the Proms.)
BEADING, Sept 23.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Bchuyikill Canal to. day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
D A Albright, limo to Mr. rinfruck; Elias Bober, do
to,E.ias Bober; d W Edgar, with boards, and J Shower,
lumber to D B Teiylor; - Miledborg Iron Warke, bar ikon
to life Wentworth; IC Lawrence, light to captain; Peck dt
Barnard, bituminous coal to Mcfivaine & Bon; B D
Crawford, grain to A G Witten ,t Co; 1" B Pronto, do to
Humphreys, uoffman & Wright.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
HAVER DR GUAM, Sept 24
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and'consigned as follows:
David Lncy, corn to Alex McElroy, Now York; Wm
rotor, lumber to Princeton, - NJ; Margaret' Gangher, 0
Miller, and William, all light to Philadelphia; M J Link
and James Henry, anthracite coal to Delaware Olty.
.11EMORA:NDA.
Bark Parker Cook, Fulton, fronsFernandina,at Port
Royal 19th instiandeallea 20tb•for
Bark Yeneion, Boating, eallekfrom Boston 23d inst.
for Philadelphia.
Brig Brilliant, Clolburif, for, Philadelphia, remained at
Leghorn eth inst. ' "
Beige Chicopee, Piukhem, and Birchard & Torrey,
; Colton, hence, arrived at Boston 24th Inst.
Brig George Harris, French, cleared `at Bcieten 23d inst
for l'bilinielphfa:"
Brig Plilwaithee, Brower, for • Philadelphia, cleared at
•Ntw Tork 24th inst:
Brig Blintra, Hall, ()leered at St John, NB, 18th fut.
for Philadelphia: r" • " ••'
Brig Intended, 'White, hence, arrived at Port Royal.
17th inst. - .
&bra Benedict, Elll3, and Now Haven, Glor3Fole . ayett
at New York :4th Inst. for Philadelphia, • •
lichr Mary Ella, Tapley, hence, arrived 11l Nimbi:wit:
pot t 22d lust.
Bats Naiad Queen, Hulse; S d Taylor, Duker, and I 0
Ilnuyon, Mathis< hence, arrived EirProvidexiCi 23d inet.. ~
Scbr Julia E Pratt, Pratt, benoe for Fell Elver; Balled
11 um blest port 231 intt—eat Into IVOCUre a new jibboOth•
Setae Snow - Flute, Derrickeon'D' filvErench, Jon4e,. •
Otter Bock, Lune, L-diDanenhower; Hiller,Eliza &HO-.
hetes, Price, J kittterthwaite, klelciy,\Lizile Ha.
L & It Smith, rmilh, Wm WallaceocnU;•John
runce . Lice, and II Leach, Thompson, hence; arrived
Boetoit , • • •
Schi Flidoi4 Wallace, cleared at St Jolut,'NE Tith
it et for Philadelpbt 1.
Behr M.Powall,,r.enton, cleared at New-York 24thiket:
fors:Philadelphia. ' - • f
Fehr Laura:, Tackei, cleared at St' Jahn; II zOtit'hynt,..
ikr - Yritiadelpbta:Jy . .
.Schr Magnolta,J3likerson, cleared at •Boatiir23ellinat:!
• •
QPLIT
4.33
:zst • •
THE PPLES.-TAILA.pEtikitu.A., I .FAT : pAy, smiwg
pRIVATE TUITION GIVEN IN
• LATIN, OBIFEK.,•,AND . NATHENATIOB, TO
STUDEN'TB IN THE UNTVEBSITY, who, on account
of insufficient s previons preparation, need such aid for
the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in
English Literature,- Literary Analyst!, and the nigher
~brancbeyof a liberal culture to Ladies who have finien
'cid their course of school education, but are desirous of
continuing their study in other than the ordinary scho
lastic directions 4,•
Addideli 4 .i 8 ;M: . .0.,” at Ude °Mee.
.
BAWIMANN, TEACHER OF
the Piano , Orion, Melodeon, and. — Violin, 624
North'NLMNTII Street. At home ]2 to 1, noon, tl
er2.5.1.1u*
CUASSIOAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN
Street, above SPBIIOB. The, °Wales" ' 'agitate
will 88 - OPEN S E PTEMBER let. t •
,
• - au2B-24i* , , .3.'W. /SIZE% D. D., Principal.
. .21.1ARIVS . EPISCOPAL ACA
`DENY, 1.09115 T Street, west of Sixteenth, has
reopened for the "Siteventh Session. J. ANDISBWIS
HARRIS, A. M., Principal. iiieStftf
m - 1138 MARY. THILOPP WILL
All.
reopen 'her BoABDING end DAY 801:1001a, for.
Young Ladies,, 1841 OFIXOTNIIT - Street, Philadslphuy
SEPTEMBNE. ittb: sul2.tool*
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
BALL will reopen. their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MOB DAY, September 8. . • eel-2ni
MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S
Boarding and Day School for Young Lad /CI, No.
161 b 9P1111034 Street, will reOpen on WXDNESDLT,
September Mb: i719-8m
VICOLISH; FRENCH, AND LATIN
BOBOOL ? Allies BURGIN'S. School: for Young
Ladle' will reopen SIPTXMBER Mb, at 107 WAL
NUT Street.. t - " 44,12
QOIIOOL • 50UNGt LA OM&
MISS •L E. ildinfiridoseDdred to receive ono or
two classes of Young Ladies,at,loll7.,WALNUT attest,
commencing September :115: , Oirculars may he ob
tained, previous to th 15th, at 1020 RAGE street.
seB lm* , •
• .
Aki D CLASSICAL
.I.llstaibrifi.—ibe °lmola the 'subscriber, in Same'
TWIFLYT and 011 118TNIIT Streets, will
re-open on MONDAY the Bth or September. •
an2l-tf OBARLIOB SHORT,• A. M.
aLEN W.O D ACADEMY FOR
BOYS.-The above institution will re-open on, the
15th of 9th mo.'(3epteinbor.) 'For'particnlers, apply to
lAMIIIL 'ALBOP, Principal,
an2B-1m . Del. P7atar , Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
TROY 'FEMALE REMINARY.-
This Inetitntion o'ffere the accumulated edvnutegeg
of nearly fifty years otAncreeeful operation. .
- Every facility 11 proyided fora thorough course of use
-191 and ornamental eincatton, under tne direction of a
corps of more than tw ty professors and teachers.
For Circulate { appl to
IT
aci22-2co JOH. H. wirmairm,. Troy, if. Y.
IAIRVIEW BOARDING SCHOOL,
NOIWISTOWNiPa., for Young felon and Boys,
will commence SEPT 9r819 a 29.
eetl-22 . t*, _ GROB.GIC A. NEWBOLD, Principal.
• R O M E . 131110 ME STUDY FOR LADIES.—
• ,
.
1!-AL...a_ The subscriber proposes to form an advanoed
i‘ elan in ,Philology, History,. Mental Philosophy, and
English Literature, to meet twice a week, commencing
1, Qctober esh: Oirculars at 903 OLIfiTON Street.
I sealm PLINY Ea.litsE OHASE.
CIEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. 0.,
Atravar,lBBl.
The exercises of this College will be refinmed on the
let of.B&PTEfdBEIt. Terms for Bosh! and Tuition,
$2OO, payable ball.) early in advance.
'For further Information apply to the President of the
College. [ariB-ftutt2n] JOHN LIBLY, 8. J.
-I`IIIBE BEST .PROVIDED SCHOOL
LAN THE UNITED STATES.—The Solontitlo and
awlsfoal Institute, anEarNuT Street, N. W. cor. of
Twelfth et, re-opens on MONDAY, Sept. Sth. In no
•other school Of our country have so great pains been
• taws to provide everything requisite for the complete
%and thorough education of boys and young men in all do.
*partiiiiints of , Learning.. Entrance on. welfth it.
• • , , I. ENJIIB, Principal.
COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN,
This. well-established and flourishing Institution. is
pleasantly located on the Oamden and Amboy Railroad,
1( hours' ride from Philadelpnia. Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental
Music. French is taught -by a native and spoken in the
family. For catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN H. BEAR/LEY, A. M.,
sub-2ta. • . President.
CHEGARAY INSTITUT INSTITUTE; .
MUDDING AND DA! BOHOOL' NOB YOI7NE
LADIES, No: 1627 and 1629 BnII9EI INrieti*Phitadel
yhia
The regular course of instruction embracesthe Ewald
and French Languages and Literatures—Latin if re.
Quired—and all the branches which oonetitate a thoronjh
Englieh Education ; especial attention being paid to the
latter by the Principal,assisted by the beet Professors.
French is the iangume of the family, and is constantly
When in the. Imititute.
FRENCH - LANGUAGE.= PROF.
messE is.now forming a class, of between' twelve
and twenty,boys, to receive instruction in PRIM OH, by,
the oral method. The course will consist of, sixteen lee
acne, of an hour and a half each; four lessons a week,
ind in the afternoon: - • Terms; $4 00 for the course. He
will oonstantly,converse . with his classes. and afford'very
facility for'attalning's thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. EL has matured his new system by
which those having. a slight knowledge of the French
language mpy make rapid Improvement, without dere
-ling to the study • anr other; time than , the hour pissed
with the teacher. Refe rences : Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. as Clopsibe of Patina. Univeraity,
Crbarles Short, Esq. Apply at his residence,lll South
THIRTEENTH. street.? sob-2m
:EDUCATIONAL
SHA RON- FE E SENEINARY--
Located within , on , mile of the village of Darby, ao
oeesible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
of 9th mo. (Septe mbe r.)' For circulars, address
. an29-Imel , JcISIAH WILSON; Darby, Pa.
THE MISSES(CASEY AND MM.
88E13113 French Ind English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,'
will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
11n11-2m
MME. MASSE- AND MILE. MO
BIN'S •FRENOIOAND 'ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 111
South .THLRTEE.NTIr Street, will re-open on WED
NESDAY, September 10th, 'Philadelphia. For Circu
lars, apply at the above number. • sn2l .2m
LINDIN HALL MORAVIAN FE
NALENBMIPLARY, at.LITIZ, Lancaster oonntr,
Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantage° for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information,' aPply to Meagre. JORDAN
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, o
SO Rev. W. C. REl.OBEL,l l Priucipal. au29-8m
INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,
Objects, PlCtures, and suet Enclossments as have
boa, or may be given, to the Teacher and; the Taught.
ANNE :DICKSON,
att27-Im 108 South EIGHTEENTH Btreet.
Bth Septemter.
POLYTECHNIC . ; OOLLEOE; PE eIN
SQUARE, for the Professional Ednoatioir . of
Eu
pineere, Architects, Practical Obernists, and Geologic , *
the tonne on Military Engineering it eludes Field For
tifications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactics.
Oatalogues on application to .
ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D.,
.'.. 5 0 842 t r
President of Foetal'.
UOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn
pike. 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The
first . term of the scholeetio year begins the Bret MON-
IydY September; second term the Ist day of Feb.
snarl.
A circular, containing terms, references, &0., can be
obtained by application to the
jyl4-Bmo . Misses atu,riceqr, Principals.
QAUNDERS? • INSTITUTE, .MAR
_P..2 EAT ,siniI,::'I93OI3TWIIIINTII iStreeta=itcglish,
ialeical, sad Military !lay and Boarding—wilt reopen
fiepteatbar 1;
" THE. SAUNDERS CADETS" will
Ja. am berets:4ot* receive _the best of Military In
Emotion"one Lim day. Address
ausconc, Prof. E. D. SAUNDERS.
ITILL'AGEGREEN SEMINARY.-
V A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Clas
sics, English Studies, !co. Book-keeping and Civil BM.
glneering taught. Exerchses In Military Tactics.
Seventh year bogins September let
Boarding, Per week ....... . • • • E2-Vb
Triltlon, per quitter 6.00
'For information, address -
' : • -Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M.,
. - ' , VILLAGM GBOMMIN, Peun'a.
The Scholastic year commences September 18th, and
'Closes July let.
For circulars and partioulars, apply to
aols-2mit MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY
.
SCHOOL FOB BOYS, Prof. K. HASSB, A. X.,
Principal =This nt w Institute receives Boys between
eight and fourteen years of age. ,While French Is the
language of the Institute, the greatest attention will
be paid to theUnglishltudies. Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good 'English
e.findatiou. Latin taught Without extra charges. The
academical year begins On the 17th of September, and
ends on the 28th of June,
Further information can be obtained at the residence
of the Principal, No. 11PSouth THIFITHE NTH Street.
BNYEBBNOKB.—Biebop Vir. B. Stevens. Prof. H. Coopire
of Penn% University, Prot O. D. Cleveland, Hon. W H.
Seward ' : • 5e17.120
LINWOOD- 'H I .ON VHIIf4TON
Avenue, York Boa& Station, B. P. R. 8.. Seven
miles from Philadelphia.
The Third Term of Miss CABE'S Boarding and Day
School for. Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and •
healthy location, will commence en the (1000114 MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment has as muoh of, the freedom of a:home as
consistent with mental Imrcovement. Exercises in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for wldoh,the
extensive grounds afford full, opportunity.
Circulars oin be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke &
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street. or by addressing
the Principal, Shoomakertown post office, Montgomery
County, Pa.-, • . " , au26lm'
PENNbI PLANTA MILITARY
ACADNMY, at West ()heater, (for 'boarders only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September
4th, 1862. It was chattered by the Legislature, at its
last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its caeabidus bnildingp, which were erected. and for
niched at ticose of over eixty thousand dollars, are ar.
?engem/tits ,of the-highest. order for the comfortable
quartering and enbiisting of one hundred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent andepxperienced 'teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart.;
• Meat, and aim to make their.instrnottons- thorbrigh and
practical. The department of studies embraces tho fol.
lowing courses :—Prinaary, OoMmercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A - gradnate'of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotes bie exclusive attention to
the Itlathematies and Nngineerint. The moral training
of cadets will bo carefully -attended to. -For circulars
apply to JAMESNeg., No.. 626 Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand . of Continental Hotel, Phila.
delphia, or to Colonel. THEODORE HY &TT, President
1 - 4 Pennsylvanla Military,A.entdern.p.. !elf! -Int
- BOARDING. SCHOOL TOR , GIRLS.
, 8161101TAL. •• - •>, , •
The Sixth Session Of the'BOARDING - 8131100L FOE
GULLS, heretofore conducted by the.Alubecrlbera n niitii.
Derby, Pa ,;tinderthe name of *IA •
"SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY."
_WM Open . 10th mo , Attlebert, Boob
- oounty, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Every facility will be affordod whereby, a „thorough:
'llllol,BlMsbed r do — nrieiff s inttructien 'filial the elementary
liodAtigber branches io/ au ENGLISH, OLASSIO&L,
tikeiIMATHEBIATIOAL Education may be obtained.
1::"Illsoulare, embracing tall. details of the Institution,
irittyle badon application to the Principals, Attleboro,
!Bucks ootMty; pa.,, or to Edward Parrish, Phtiadelphis,,
_The charge for tuition in % English branches, with
bard, washing, Iceland lights; including NIA and
.:inirthe mOO% the'llbram le at the: rate of 8 . 160 for the
school. e -
-Pain "Optel4 French , and i :llisving, each
extra.;,„ . , 1911.8LEL J. %MN,.
'LA I . ,‘" 7", - ,JABE 'P.-(1
"11 : AEIME
, s ha ,A:),41....• • -„. _ it:o44
MEDICINAL.
S T 1860 -X.
LET our poreeesioni be what they may—marble pe,:
lacee, broad lands, magnificent plate; or cazkets of 4 , pro
cloys atones"—they all sink- In the balance as against
Heaven's great boon. HEALTH, and they cannot be
enjoyed without it. The language/of nature attests that
whoever would enjoy illeploasures of 190, the beauties
of flowers and landscapes, the 'joys of 'companlonehiP,
the richness of literature, or the honors of station and
renoam, Must preserve their heath. And yet, how little
is it rained, and how carelessly - preserved l Thoitornaoh
ie the receptacle of, all nourishment, and the fetuitain
from which all parts of the body derive their sustenance.
When foul, injurious, food enters the stomach, acute
'syrupathp disorganizes all other organs, atiddiasstse,
more or less painful, must follow. Tile. laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity . .. fright reve/ry lams
.rious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered
appetite, will gradually destroy the power and activity
of the stomach. How many ladies and gentlemen eat
and drink disease at late suppers; and arise in the
morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling tan
'gout, unrefreshed, feverish, low spirited, weak and
incapacibiled to perform any mental or physical duty,
and dream not this is, the beginning of that horrid
disc dee, .
DYSPEPSIA,
which asstunes a thousand shapes, and points tawaidll
miserable hie and premature decay ? There can be
no medical remedy that will turn lead iuto food, or wt.
sonid dritkainto nourishment, but medical science out
assist natdre, supply exbatuited fluids, and, to a great
extent, correct the effects of dimes°, when the habits are
abandoned. . • • \
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its research for
.generations In creating appetizers sad overc ate
macbic derangements. Certain Ingredients were well
esteblitted as pcsseetring beneficial qualities; among
these were
CALISAYA - BARR. AND ST. CROIX 'RUA.
But Mill components were wanting, and regularity could
not be obtained.. An invalid physician, sojourning in
the tropical island of St. Croix, *beerved the habits of
the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
final accomplishment of this most important end. Its
component parts, largely incorporated in the vegetable
diet of that island, produced the effect without a proper
bnowkdge of the canoe. ' The article was firet male and
hied es a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary
tbat It is kow being produced and consumed is Immense
quantities under the name of .
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
• OR •
OLD lIONDSTEAD TONI I.
They act with the power of a medicine, and are taken
by old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The
Cale of these bitters wee at first confined to our exfzems
Southern oitiee, but. they are now becoming well known
throughout the world, and are recommended with the
moat unbounded contleence, for all complaints origina
ting from a disorganized or diseased siostesel&—each as
Dyspepsia, Liver . Complaints, Nervous Affeetioss,
Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhaa,
Sour Stomach., Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
ness, "dc.
As a morning Appetiser, and after•dinner tonic, they
are Lehi in Malt estimation, and should be found npon the
sideboard of every family.
They are also mach relied upon In the Tropics for
Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE
" ROCUEBTER• December 28th, 1861. -
MeBBIll• P; H. DRAKE & 83( EN : I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or four
years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies re.
ccamended fOr its cure. Instead of relief, I became
worse, had to abandon my prof: salon, and suffered
greatly, from . everything I ate.
_My mind was much
affectcd, depressed and gloomy. About three mouths
ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost Imola
diately benefited me. I confirmed their use, and"to
great joy, lam nearly swell man. I have recommended
them in several eases, and as far as I know, allitays with
signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yours,
"Bev. J. B. BATHORN."
- T 1860 - X
That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of
these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula
of the articles of which they. are composed.
BT. OROIX, RUM.
'She tonic properties of pare Bt. Croix Rum are well
known, and it hae long been recommended by pbyei.
tisane. It is manufactoryd from the Sugar Cane Plant s
slid that we use is selected with great care frem the
ontatee of a few planters in the interior of that island.
0 ALISLYA, OR HIND'S BASK,
was unknown to civilization until the middle of the
seventeenth century. The natives of Peru are generally
slimmed to have been long prevfously acquainted with
its most wonderful medicinal qualities.. -Humboldt makes
favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of thin arti
cle es ',an antidote to leaven AND AGNI, Intermittent
and alfalarioua Fevers, in his extensive South American
travele.
The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in
her own person experienced the .benefroial effects of the
bark, is said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640,
to have first introduced this remedy into Europe. After
its introttnction it was' distributed and sold by the
Jesuite, who are said to have obtained for it the enor
mous sum of its weight in saver. Prom this circum
stance it was called Jssurr's Powusa, a title which it
re t a i ne d f o r many years. In 1658, we are told that an
Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it
with great success in France, in the treatment of Feve r
an d .grie, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Ap
petite, Weekneisand Debility, Palpitation of the Heirt,
Dierrheea, &c., &c., under the name of English Pow
ders; at length, in the pear.l6l9, he sold the secret, of
its origin and preparation to Louis X 117., by whom it
was divulged. It is now a stardard'remody, and is om
ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Fitters.
CABOARMLA BABE ,
is another important ingredient. It yeas known in Ger
many as early as 1790, and much used as a subetitute
for Peruvian Syrup. , It le employed as a gentle etimtt
lant and tonic. in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhms, Colic,
Dysentery, and diseases of the stomach , and bowels.
DANDELION
is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in c %see
of buiary secretions andyropsical affeotions, dependent
upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derango.
meat of the digestive organs generally.
CHAMOMILE • FLOWERS,
need for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite
WINTBEGRICEN
is a medicinal plant of very groat efficiency, and is es
pecially valuable in Scrofsaa, Rheumatism, and He
.
!ratio affections.
L.LTENDICB F,LOVirESS,
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in
nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach.
ANISE,
.an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, muscle, and
milk. 'Much used in nursing. `.
• 19- B— T 1880 X •
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful YIN
thee, used in the preparation of these Bitterer, is a native
of Brezil, and as yet unknown to the commetoo of the
world. A Spanish writer says: * * * * * sad.
ministered with Bt. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve
Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, to.;
lend that it is used with great effect by the Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian ladies - to heighten their color and
beauty. It imparts'ekeetfulness to the disposition, and
brilliancy to the complexion." - We withhold its name
from the public for the Present. 4 .
To the above ere added (Bove Buds, Orange,(larraway;
I:Winder, and Bioko Boot. The whole is combined by
a perfect chemical process, and under the immediate
supervision of a skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist.
DHAXZ'S PLANTATION BlrTiras,
OR
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC,
aro put tip In Patent Boltlce, representing a Swim cottage,
and are an ornament to the side board.
° BE& SIOK.N IC 39.
Triyellere by railroad or neon the inland riven, where
the great change of water is such a prolific cause of In
cdplent disease like
BILIOUS, , INTERMITTENT, AGUE, AND DRILL
FEVERS,
may feel a certain reliance if they protect theuistehali
Pith those Bitters. The muddy water:, of the Western.
rivers, Ailed with decayed 'vegetable and animal malign,
bi Quite sure to produce digests°, unless guarded bye in
antidote, such as le found in the Flantation Bitters.. .
": . I I : : P • • z
rime DE trirre, Ist montb,"l6th day, 1862.
g 4 Esrttruenn Futagn : Wilt thou send me another case
of thy . Bittelef Nothing has proven so beneficial or
agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Planta
tion Bitters.
0 Thy Friend, DMA° HOWLAND."
N. B.—The secret of the Immense sale of the Plinio
tion Bitters is their tested purity. The St. Croiz Rum and
every article used is warranted perfectly pure.
It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the
reputation of this . article upon its merit.
-.Be careful that every bottle bears the fan-simile signa
ture of tie Proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & 00., Now York.
Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all
'Druggists, Grecere, Hotels, and Restaurants.
. P. 11: DRAHR & CO.,
afmlst* No. 202 BROADWAY.
VARRANT"S
ZIATERVEI3OENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
_ .
This Ts!noble and popular Medicine has universal:lY re-
oeivod the moat favorable recommendations of the
Marnon. PIOPPBEIION and the Public as the
not RFFICIIIIT 'AMID loarnaui
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beat effect In
31116 us and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Si*
Headache; Name, Lose of Appetite, Indigo
, tion,_ Acidity of the Stomach , Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, riles,
LID ALL COMPLAINTS WHIMS
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERTENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REVIEWED.
It le particubsrly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by'Sea and Land, Beeidente in Rot Oiimates, Tersonc of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvaleaoenta; Oartaitui
of 'Vessels and Planter" will find It a valuable addition to
their Medicine Cheats.
:It Is In the form of a Powder, coral:My pat op In bottles
•to keep In any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon It to produce a da
lightfal effervescing beverage.
•
Numerous teethnonfele, from profeetdonal and other
gentlemen of the hlgheat standing throughout the oortn.
Icy, and its ateadfiy there:lasing poi:amity for a seem
of years drone) , guaranty lm efficacy end valuable
Oharnotet l , and" commend it to 'the favorable notice of an
intelligent !oleo.
NagnfaogikedOnlY bY
TAIMAAT & CO.
*o• 1171111.401111aPir1011 atreet; comer Warren et.
•
pyQ.]y And
for/ililii,Drairglate generally.
. •
trlci THE DISEASED OFT,A,
• ..1. otAEBp3.—All acute • and chronic diseases
oared, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut st reet,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge
• made.
ttosProfeesor BOLLNS, the j.eitej , tail note
lice, wild raperiaisnd the treatment of all cane him-
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cmti&
tee, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
ieeolutione from medical men and others; will be
" given to any 'Perform free'
.
7,..LectureeMe constantly given et 1220 1 to mein '
mini end others who desire, a knowledge of my dli- •
. sever,_in •IiP1)/Yhig Electrlclty'aa a relishielfiern . :
j L ti
• penile g•ept ',
.. Lgonstatation free.. -: • ,—,r,428.811
61862.
JMLEDICIPIAL.
TIFEALING POWERS •OF
ELFC
TEIOITY DEMObiBTRATED, at 12.10;Stfatsjoe;
„NOT fit, Philadelphia, *here Trot BOLLES hastrtent4).
o at e d nearly three years teetleg be, neerdisc.overy in thie•
..applicatlenei Galvotdin, Ma tnetism, and Electricity, atria :
-therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
; of whom had been pronounced incurable by the most.
eminent medical men in this and other cities, but after
wards were cured by a-few applicatione of Electricity
Professor BOLLES. •
REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
PNILADELIMFA, Sept, 16,18 M.
' I Cheerfully Make tits following statement of fact, coo
earning my own astonishing cure, which was to me as
- Lifefrom the dead:
About eighteen months ago I took a ecvere cold, .whioh
seemed to becate on my chest and tangs, and since that.
time I have born afflicted with oopeuraptive tendencies,
. and most of the time my condition has been truly earra
' Ins. Especially for one year, my physicians, myself. autl, .
• friends, bad tdraedoned all huge ef my recovere. NO
. arnage can describe my anfferiuge, which eneoyed me bate
day and nt€ ht. No effort on my part for a care has been .
~omitted, for .1 employed. from the commencement of ms
.•sicknees. the most eminent medical men of the Statei and •
took their remedies faithfully, tiutil they frankly Warm"
'bet I had consumption, and could not be cubed. Pre
• alone to this tuinomomment by my physicians, I had fro:
quently'eeen Professor Dollen' card in The Press, and
' a short time previous my applying to him I chanoed
to ebeervo several certificates, and some which excited
toy mind to call on him for advice, about ten days
• ago. I told the Professor that I had no money , to
throw away, and did not wish to be treated unless he
could cure me ; and he frankly told ,me that he did not
. 'wish to treat me unlette he could cure me, and said he
would decide that fact in twenty minutes; and iroceaded
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 MOB diffi
culties, that I have only received seven applications of
electricity, and am a well man. I had anticipated that I
'.should be shocked with electricity, but, on the contrary,
•hiegave mono shocks. The whole treatment, from the
- beginning, was very pleasant and agreeable. I have
beard many speak of the treatment, who have been cured.
All, of one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable sensa
tion. There seems no confusion or geese work about his
treatment or diagnosis of disease. He proceeds upon
fixed prinolplee, and according to laws well understood by •
himself, and there is good evidence of their iufailibillty,
from the fact that ho is generally snosessfnl, and can,
With perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic cases. I
look forward with hopes for suffering humanity. It
seems to me that medical mon of the old school will soon
inveetigate this new discovery of Professor 8., and, in
stead of drugging the stomach for months and years,'
many times without any benefit, they may be able; in a
few days, by the proper application of electricity, applied
Professor B.'s system, to cure nearly all cases which
they abandon asincuraele. I have watched the success
of Professor B.'s treatment carefully, and I have come to
the conclusion that the one•half of his wonderful success
has not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the
language that I do.' ANTHONY CARNEY,
- No. 1217 Market street.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
street. . •
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye•
pepsia of long standing. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward,
Ireeelegtee.
William H. Bhnine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ba
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mee-
Chant, 128 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severs
Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetis, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. ionee, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 523 Aroh
strati, ;
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford etreets.
George 0. Presbury, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard Home.
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Rhenmatio Gout, long standing, 810
• Chestnut street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rhenmatlam, 1788 Chestnut street.
O. H. Oarmioh, Chronic. Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth
street ' " •
801401 1 / 1 .1. Kirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
Street.. • .
JameeP.Grevee, IL D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 216 Pine street.
Edward McMabon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twon
tar-emend ward. •
Charles D. OnshneY, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Bicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Blain, 618 Callowhill street. -
Caleb Lamb, .Bronchial Consumption of five years
standing, 1436 Chestnut street
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphouia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Leaning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave
nue.
J. 8. Ritter, Oatarrhal Conicaraption, 833 Blain:rand
R. B.—ln addition to the above cases cured, Prof. O.
H. BOLLEB hae cured two thousand Ohronio and Acute
cases within less than three sears in Philadelphia, all of
which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emi
nent medical men..
Please take notice that Prot. 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
hie emcees' in treating • the'sick le a sufficient guaranty
that he . claims nothing but scientific facts in his diem;
very in the use of Bimetal m a reliable therapeutic .
agent-
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. hist 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 discovery. This caution may seem Bevel° on those .
using Electricity at basalt, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad.
•
vertleement in another column.
Voratatatios Free.
PROF. 0. H. BOLLES,
1220 WALNUT Street, Philads
HOTELS.
IRVING HOUSE,
NEW YORK, •
BROADWAY AND TWELFTIL STREET,
=TRANCE ON TWELFTH EiTNBILT,
Conducted on the
KITROPEAN PLAN.
This house le now open for the accommodation of
families and tray sient Guests.
GEO. W. HUNT, yyyy
Late of the Brevoort Hon" 5 Proprietor!.
' OHAB. W. KAHN,
jy 7.thetten
FOR•THE SEA SHORE.
LAXTIO RAILROAD...I
OBANGE OF HOMIB.—On and after ONDAT,
Sept. 14,1862,
Mail Train leavee Vine street leo{ry at 7.80 A. 8L
'Express " " it 8.45 P. M.
_ .
Accommodation train, for Af..baocom only, 4.40
Becoming, leaves Mlantio—Blail, 4 P. EL.; Exprave
6.06 A. EL
Aocommodation leave% Abgeoom at 8 45 A. X
FARE 81.80. Round-Trip Tickets, good only for tki
Day and Train for Wad& - Vag are issued, Si 2 60. Ix
cursion Tickets, good - tor three days, $3. Botola
DOW open. •
sa2B-t.f. -
JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent.
COAL.
COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leaie to Inform their friends and the public
that they have removed Utah. LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the
!Meat prime. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
. JOB. WALTON & 00.,
Ofilee, 112 South SECOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WDLLOW. mhl-tf
ILLIMIBIATING OLLI.
" . UCIFER"•'OII4'WORIte.
Ll' 100 bbis "Lucifer." Burning Off on hind.
Wo guarantee the off to be non-explosive, to burn all
the oil ID the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
trusting the wick, aud.but slowly. Barrels lined with
slam enamel. WBSORT, SMITH, 3 PEABBALL,
6321-t! Office 616 MARKET Street.
SAFES.
JAILTSINII3 SAYE DEPOT RE
movzo to so. 91 Booth SIVICLYTH Sheet, n.
e anklin Inetitate.
The madersigned, thankful for peat favors, and beta!,
determined to merit future patronage, has secured at,
elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand t
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought sat
Chilled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, (the oat
strictly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also,
Unequalled Bank Vann, Safe, and Bank
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be humbled:
to order on short notice. This is the strongest, beat .300.
tea*, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to Waw
Cabinet Safe r for Plate, Jewelry, &o. This Safe is oon
ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet el
fared for this purpose, and is the only one that hi atrial;
fire and burglar proof.
13sgoist. Iforros.—l have now on hand say twonlg
-Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, most of them nearly now,
and some forty of other makers, comprising a oomplsW
assortment as to cdzon, and all lately exchanged for tki
now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be said at vary
low prices. Please call and examine.
Ja26-1711 M. 0. SARI B, Agent.
111 EVANS & WATSON'S.
• EIALAIIAIDNIt
EITOIIII
16 13013TH FOURTH EITBRIT I
PHILKDWLPHIA, PA.
A large variety of FIFE-PROOF 61.711113 always on
hand. •
CAEr T I 0 .
The weil•earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has Induced the melons of Imperfect balances too ffe
them as " FAIRBANKS' SCALES,” and purchasers
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to
fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scab* are manufac
tured only by the original inventors, E. & T. FAIR
BANKS di 00., and are adapted to every branch of the
business, whore a correct and durable imam in reiuired.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agenta,
aplo-tf MASONIC HALL, 715 CHESTNUT' BT
OBBIOE OF THE PHII.ADELPHLI
AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. .
PHILADALPRIAL, June 28, 1882.
The RATES of FREIGHT 'and TOLLS on'AINTHILA.-
CITE GOAL transported by this Oompany will be as fol.
owe during the month of BERTEMBER, 1882: •
Port Carbon. $2.18 81.88
Mount Carbon. 2.17 1.87
Schuylkill Bayern 2.10 1.80
Auburn 2.00 1:70
Port Clinton 1.96 1.06
By order of the Board of Managers.
jeBo-fie W. H. WEIBB, &oratory.
DRAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Drati
Pipe from 2to 14-inch bore. 11-Inoh bore, 250 pw.•
yard; g.jaah bore, goo per yard; 4-Inoh bore, 400
yard; fk-inott bore, 60c per yard; 6- Illob bore 6 60 Ptif .
yard. Every -variety of connections, bends, era)" and .
hoppers. We are now prepared to tarnish pipe in ant , '
Inantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those lour-.
abasing In large Quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Torre
Ootta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather NO
any climate.. •
GARDEN yASEII.—A • great variety of ornaments'
srden Vases, in Terra Ootta classiest dee:Cane, all [daily
And warranted to stand the weather.
Philadelphia Terra Cotta. Works, :Office and Wars
Rooms. . . 1010 ORESTNIIT Street,
ierf-ts IL A. HARRISON.
BLAOk. .; VARNISH-P- I T o.lli
:PITON the old Railroad Grease Factor). or
R. B. BliBBLYJ:1•A BON, foot of Wood street wharf,
-Bchu7 lll illt,.Or No. 127. Walnut street.
This yang& is row in general use, being superior to
any varnishes for the bottom, bends, dio., or ships; also
for railroad companies, buildings, cars, dm. AU kinds of
iron netting', Ao., •••• ' • • •
eedo.l2ite R. 0:111711BAND, Agent.
AN TI-FRICTION METAL,'
a' Baperlorouditys
For sale by' ..•
• ' :Arne YOOO3l L _,Ja. ,
CITY BEAN FOIONDBY, D 81311113115
Between Front and Second Item and Arch eta
entt-Rnitl'"‘ '
CAMDEN ANDI AT-
To Blobm'd. To Ph.
~ 7: .B ALEB BY' A:
:TORN B. MYERS It 00., AUG
TIONVEI33, tvae. s aid rde MARTIET Stmt. -
PALZ OF OABPIDTINGS.
''TEL3 MORNING,.
September 26th, at 10,14 o'clock, on 4 montha' rged3--
3 , 00 places Velvet, Bruasela, Ingrain, and Venetia% crr
pedag, cocoa rust - tin:a, &c.
13ALE 01 if BENUII ORY . GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Sept. 29, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four 'month'
credit—
A general assortment of staple and fancy articles. ..
BAIT: OP BOOTS AND. SfiONS,
TUESDAY IdOBNINO.
Septeawbx 39, on four mamba' credit
-1,000 packages Boots and Shoes.; &a. •
. BATA OF DRY GOODS
ON TRUNBDAY TrioILNINO, ..
October % at 20 o'ciook, by Obtalogat, On 4 Isrnithir
cetwtit. , . , ~ . ,
Vt 13
ilttißS3, 1111,111EY, It 00..
JVato. 42 V AXOrn WIAZAT
SALE THIS (rRIDAY).M.ORNIEG,
&Wernher 2.13, at 10 o'cl. ck
A CAND.—The attention of purchasers is roweeted to
our sale cf French goctls this looming, Friday, Ese,,t
at 10 o'clock, by Catalogue, on 4 months' credit, compri
sing &sell and desirable moods.
_.. LUPIN SHAWLS..
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN SHAWLS. -
Tide morning In sale
200 lote of Paris shawls, consisting of mode Mud black
tbibst Shawls, silk fringe; mode and black de laine and
tbibet shawle, ; wool, bilk fringe, mode, black, de lain
long shawls • mode printed thlbet shawls; broche and
printed bu rder etribe gayly; bream. long sod Nome
ihewla; printed thibet sante.
Also, 100 Diem, fancy btripe and Void wool shirting&
SALE orFbENCH DRY 400 Do•
THIS HORNING, . •
Beat 25, et 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months'
credit—
goo tote of fancy and staple French dry goods, received
per late arrivals.
PLAIN AND FIGIIBED BL&OK SILKS.
Just Landmi.
•
Thilli 'MORNING.
100 pieces 22 to 38 inch highlustre, superior all-boiled
Lyons black grog de rhinea. ".
100 Piece* Lyons imperial' onaliffr heavy" figured
black grosgrains, for city trade.
LION 8 BLAOK Sib MANTILLA. VELVETS,
Of a well-known make, far Olt, Trade
25 pieces Lyons extra heavy black silkmantilla velvet, -
of well enperlor Quality.
800 CARTONS OF BONNET A.ND • TRIKKING
BIBBONB, OF SETE buo a QUALITY.
cartons Noe 4 to 30, motorising a fall assortment.
plain and corded edge, plain, figured, stripe, and plaid
posit de sole bonnet and trimming. ribbons, in choicest
and newest shades.
SHAWLS.
THIS MOBBING,
Black and mo e thibet shawls, silk fringes
do do inotudiu-delaine shawls, wool triages.
-- do do 'double tailed do
fine black thibet long ebawla.
brocle and printed border atoll& 'bawls
Pails broche °Debaters, long and square ahaw
heavy woolen shawls.
SPECIAL BALE Of 600 CARTONS POULT DE
SOIE BONNILT AND 'IRIMNING RIBBONS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
September 27, at 10 o'clock, on d monthe credit.
600 cartons Nos. 4DsO extra quality plain, strive,
figured, end brocade Ponlot tie- Sole trimming end bon
net ribbons, of the neweot styles ana moot desirable
ohades.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUG
TIONEELBS. Nos. 218 "MARICST Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF A. i3TOOK OF FELT,
WOOL. AND SILK RATS, by catalogue,
At No. 337 MARKET STREET, (second story,)
TIE it MORNING,
September 20, at 10 o'clock precisely.
Comprising the entire stock of a jobbing bowie deolin
log business. Embracing a general assortment of silk,
wool, elt, and cloth hate and cape 1 superior fixtures,
counter. drawers, tools, eko.
Open for examination : with catalogues, early on the
mornlng of sale. , • .
• MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Bat) by the Hon. JOHN CIADWALADEft,
Judge of the District Court of the United States in and
for the Bastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest
and beet bidder, for cash,'at Samael C. Cook's Auction
Store, No. 124 South FBONT Sweet, on TUE3L.AY.
Oct. 7, . 1862, at 12 o'clock bf. , a portion of the cargo of
the Schooner 6138 AX JANE. viz : 4 cases Hats, 1 case
Stationery, Jewelry, Itc., 1 case Lustre Coats, and 20
cues of Axes.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
1:1; S. Marsha Z.. D.- of Pennsylvania.
- I , S7.ADELPitA, September 118: 1882. se24
.IkirARSIIAIIB' SALE.—By virtue of
• IX/. a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN GADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Oourt of the United States,
In and for the Beastern District of Pennsylvania, in &dm!,
ittity, to me directed, trill ,be sold, at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at damnel 0. Oook'a
Auction Store, No. 121 South FRONT Street, on TUE I
DA Y, Oct. 7th, 1882. at 12 o'clock M., a portion of the
cargo • of schooner LA OBIOLA. viz: 10 kegs Batter,
1 box Spool Cotton, 1 box Glass Chimneys, 1 case Smok
ing Pipes, 2 cases Spool Ootton. The goods can be Been
at the Store. • • •
WILLIAM MILLWAIM
V.
S. Marshal Eastern District of Pena.
Ps I 1 September 23, 1861. . ee24.6t
MARSHALL'S BALL—By virtue of s.
I‘.l. Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADW &LAMM,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
' for the Bascom District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the - highest
and beet bidder, for cash. at SAMUCS O. COOK'S
AI3CTION KORB, No, 124 Routh. FRONT Street, on
TUESDAY MORNING , October 7, 1802, apart of the
cargo of the steamer LODONA, consisting of Salt Fish,
Currants Figs, Raisins, Coffee, Tea and Almonds,
(shelled.; WILLIAM MILLWABD,
B. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHIMADRLPIIIS, September 204882.. , ete22.Bt
PROPOSALS.
kJ PROPOS AIS are invited
kJ till the let day of October, 1862, at 12 o'clock M , for
furnishing the Subsistenco Department of Washington,
D. C., with 10,000 Bushels of POTATOES.
The Potatoes to be delivered at, either G street wharf,
Washington, or at the Railroad Depot. Put up in good
sound barrels or sacks, without cost of barrel or sack,
and to be delivered by the 15111 of October, 1862.
The bids should state the price per bushel of 60 rounds,
and be directed to Col A. BECKWITH, A. D.. 0 , and
0. 8., U. B. A., and endorsed' " Proposals for Pots.
Wm.), 15821430
QE . AbED PROPOSALS are invited
tin the Ist day of October;lB62, atll o'clock Et., for
furnishing the Subsistence Department with 20,009 bar
rels of FLOUR.
Bide will be received for what is known as No. 1, No
2, and No 3.
Tne member of barrels of each kind shonli be dis
tinctly stated, and the price proposed for each grade.
The quantity of Flour required 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 usual Government inspection will be made just be
fore the Flour is received.
The barrels to be head-lined
Bide will be accompanied by an oath of allegiance, and
be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0., and 0. B,
S A.. at Washington, D. 0., and endorsed , 4 Propo
sab3 for Flour." 8822 t3O
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
PAGN o.l7loE—Pau.ADiLnui August lath,
1882.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re
gulation Clothing and riemp and Garrison Equipage for
the now 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 used, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposaig
should state the article which it hi proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest
period at which the delivery will be Oommenced, 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. a
Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry.
• Uniform Jackets. consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zonave, and knit.
Uniform Trowsers, consisting of footmen, horsemen,
Zonave, and knit.
Cotton Ducks, Overalls. '-
Drawers, flannel and knit.
Shirts, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Groat Coale.
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber.
Ponchos and Telma&
Sack Coats, flannel, tined and unlined.
Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Solo Leather and
•Briddle Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Stable
Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES Or EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Wall Tent Pine, large and small_
Wall ;Tent Pine, small
Common Tent Pins.
Mosquito Bars, double and Single.
Regimental Colors.
. Camp do.
National de.
Regimental Standard&
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Recruiting do.
Guidons.
Felling Axes and Harulies.
Spades.
Hatchets and Handles.
Mese Pans.
•
Camp Kettle*.
Pick Axes and handles.
Bugles. -
Trumpets. -
Drama.
Fifes.
BOORS.
Company Order.
Clothing Amount.
Descriptive.
Morning Report.
Regimental General Order.
Letter. .
Descriptive.
Index-
Order.
root Order.
Morning Report.
Letter-
Guard.
Target Practice.
Consolidated Morning .Iteport.
Inspection Report.
Security will be required for the fulfilment of every
oontract.
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 be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present.
Contracts for further supplies win be awarded from
time to time, as favorable bids are received, always to
the lowest responsible bids received, up to the time of
making the contract.
BY order of the Quartermaster GeneraL
"0. H. 0110)31(AN,
atile.tocl Deputy Quartermaster General.
NOTIOE.-SEALED PROPOSALS
at e invited until the 30th day of September. 1862, at
12 o'clock M., for supplying the United States Subsistence
Department with 6,000 head of MEW OATTIIIO, on the
hoof.
The Cattle are to be delivered at Washington City, D.
0., and each animal to average 1,300 'pottruts gross
weight. Po animal admitted which weighs leas than
1,000 pounds prose weight. Heifers and bulls not wanted.
The Cattle to be delivered at such 'times and in ouch
gnantitte On the GovertMent may require.
The first delivery of Cattle to be made ten dsys after
eigning the contract. .
• „
A bad with good and suMelent security will be re
nuired. •
. Government reserves to itself• the right to pay in Trea
sury notee or other Cloven:mat funds. . .
No bid will be cuts rtained when put in by contractors
who have prcvlounly failed to comply with their contracts,
ormben the bidder is not areiwnt to respond to his bid.
All bide' to be &commanded by two guarantees.
'The names of firms should be stated in fall, with the
precise address of ell the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to CoL A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0.,
and 0. 8., IC B. A., and endorsed " Proposals for Beef
Cattle."
, • . FORM OF.GITAB.ANTEE.
We orthe county of and State of
and —, of the county of and State of.-, do
hereby, guaranty .that"- - is,:able to fulfita contract
accordance with thelarns of hie proposition '
indlhiiti
61KivIt1 hie proposition be ateepteti,"Vti will at e.inoll enter
into "a
contractin accordance therewith'. '
.
ebocad th e cootrect be swertled wean prepatel" I.
telecoms t Ix eecnritlea. 7; j
The East autee ruuet be weveuded to each bid. NHS tBO
3~,~'C ~3t ~il7L'~;
TH.OMAS 802 IR
Jtit4 Nr.t. It* cad 141 &midi Afenvza,4 24
ILEAI. ESTATE AT PRIVATE Ba
A largo =Loma at PE Lr,
Sals
. cantpticil of city arAt otictottY Ar?fltt - . Art:
rray he had it aid) nactkAi daft.. '4
Pad?descriptions in bazdtslti not , 1 , 3647 . z,
caled4gT/811 OD 134tarday rext
Ewa Eta PlO Bargonnt ntri;)t.
.NRAT. kill/AIWA% •
• Pid•, 'VELVET
rw NO , e.tit
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
30th feat. at 10 coclock.• at No. 910 Serou,
bitireeetritacDie a
n dnstreets, the enur e h raibli, !:.
Tet carp( tq, a ac.. thel
oar may be examined at 8 o'clock on Um
lbOt t
OWN pith catalogue.
-Dgiup FORD
01
VOA, Aft 6 MARKET and 622 0 0Was p. 04,
SALT OR-1,00 OASES BOOTB,
• • • • • GANS.
• .. OW MONDAY
Sept. 29,- at 10 o'clock precisniy :
Wogne, 1,060 cases 'metro, bore'. and Youth 7
oath and •tbiok boots. • calf ond kip brem
ill
gallon Balmoral, Wellingtons &c.; ,le
end children', oalf. kip, goat, kid, and1a0,.. 3 ;:
boots and shot*, gaiters. allocate, ge:
a large mart:near of fire,-clam c, mute
ISr Goods open for examination, cdtk,
on the.morning of sale. vDmoior
1_108123 NATILUIS,AIJOTIONgt
ILL' AM) 0030#18KT.0?1 yitROPAVT ,
, -
corner of ISIXTR RL O IL ntreeks. "Itl4,
GRZAT EARGAMI.
WATCH - L - 5 Atilt j•F‘NYKLEY AT PUTVA72
Fine gold and dicer levsr ka1n" 4464. 6 _04
French watches for 'less than ha, Oa zkr ug r: , ;! , '
pri et Watcl.es from ow ;foliar iiaskWairic,'
each
Gold chalng from 40 to 50 cents
cheap.
TAKE NOTICIA.
highest ..tarsiblo reic-r , is I°a°N: t 44.14
the„,,,,, Trio-iron RstoniziatitW. sail;; o 1
ta t ,
Oixtb and RNA' stream. A; leg& otte,-Aetra "„-
,
re th
any other eotabliqhmont this c;tr
NATRANS , PRINUIPAL NWEIRI t52A,31,44.
MENT.
RONNY T0.. 1 LOAN,
In lune or onsil amount,e,r
-roue one, dnilm. to tt.'op,
on distacmds, goltt sad silver plats. aste r , .;
merchandise, clothing, itirnittitt: uniti n g , goods of ovary disactireor,
LOANS RADE AT THELOWEST nr..REF,T
This eetablisbment has isrge dre Eitd thje l , r , x i tc
for tim safety Of .siblimble 5, tagethsr V.V.! 5
watoilm r on the promisee.
ESTABLISHED VOL'. THE LAST THIRTY yp
bli ent o,
Oar' AU large, loans made at ate tele Priscipttpt;'
shm
Charges prettily reduced.
AT PRIVATE nALR
One superior brilliant toned piano•tone. aity
plate, soft and loud podah. Price only 890
. One very Illno toned piano-forte, rem or.;),
VOPARTERSMITS.
NOTICE.—It is hereby certified
the undersiened have formed s 'Dinkel Pi
ohipotgreeably to the proyisions of the acted A,
of the Oomnionweelth of 'Pennsylvania, eyes tst,
hereinafter set forth,to wit:
1. The name or firm.nortor which the acid
It to be conducted is BURT & KURTZ.
•2. The general nature of the brininess tut y,
traneaoted le the Importing and Jobbing of Dry G, 4
the City of Philadelphia.
S. The general Pittner's in the said nun au
DAMP 'BUSH and WILLIAM WESLRY zrE
both residing at No. 1937 VINE Street. In set4:7,
Philadelphia; and the special partner le TER);:.-.
W BAKER, residing at No. 227 North TWERTI
Street, in said city.
4. The amount of capital contributed by thee%
dal partner to the common gook in the nun et TO
THOUSAND DOLLARS. In cash.
5. The said vartnershic is to commence on the
TEXITTH DAY OF AUGUST, e. D. 154 .4
terminate on the FIRST nit OF JANUARY,
1884. , '
Made and severally signed by the said Darts Ere,
City of PM'Metals, the Nineteenth day of
A. D. One Thonsand Zight Hundred and Bizty.tec.
VAN CAMP BUSH,
WILLIAM WESLEY KURT&
General Yuba
THISIODORB W. BARBA,
Special Ear*
sii2l.6w
MUFFING
alk BOSTON AND pi
DELPHI& STICAMHIP fan
from each port on SATURDAYS rrom p;
Wharf, SATURDAY. September 20.
The Steamship NOEbtAB (new,) !Ischia Us.
sail from Philadelphia for Boston, SATISSTWI
ING, Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock ; and steamibis encp
Uapt Matthews, from Roston for Phila)ciebil, •
11!WAY, September 27, at 4 P. M.
Insurance one-halt that by sail Teasels. ifri
tit fair rates.
BhlPPero will pleoes send their Me of X 1
goodi.
For frilitta or mean, having Vito siceantre t k i
apply to . MINIM WINSOR CO.,
7530 '382 SOUTH Warn.
STEAM WERKLY TO
VERPOOL, touching at QIFEENtiII
' (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, ad I
delphia Steamship Company intend &smith*
Pali vuorered Clyde. built lion steamships as Mow:
EDINBURG .Saturday, Seytwkwy
ETNA Satrsday, Otto* I,
CITY .OF BALTIMORE Setnrxisy,
And every succeeding SATURDAY at Now. ira
PIER No. 44, North Bivei.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
MIST 0A81N.......G85.00 STEERAGE
do to L0nd0n......90 00 do to London— hi
do to Paris 9600 do to Paes.—.B.ll
do to Hamburg..... 95.00 do to Hambreg..B.l
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Brstmg.,• Be:*
dam, Antwerp &0., at &malty low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or QneeflatONlll: Ist Oath. 8.
'17.-end 21 G 11111064. Steerage from Liverro?, 91
Prom Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are sold here at lit
onrrent rate of exchange, enabling people to
their friends. .
Those steamers have supesior acoommoilatima a pes.
angers; are strongly built la water-tight iret !ale*
and cony Patent Fire Annihilator& Experirs4tte.
geons are attached to each Steamer.
For further information, apply in LirfarrNA SO'
LIAM 1.181.141. N, Agent. 22 Water Sheet; is OW
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in
town to O. & W. D. SEYMOUR A 00.; MU,.
RIVES & MAOEY, 61 King William Street; in 1!
JULES DEVOTE, 48 800 Notre Dante Deak
Place de le Bourse; in — New York to JOKE G.
16 Broadway, or at the Oornaanyte Office.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent
111 WALNUT Street. Philedelith.
TILE BRITISH AND NOM
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, Mg.
ING AT CORK HARBOR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVISM,
CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARM
SCOTIA, Capt. Jnakina. CHINA. OaptAtutente.
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA, CapL-Ocok.
ARABIA; Gapt. Stone. EUROPA, Oapt. J. L4lt
AFRICA, Capt Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Kirk.
AMERICA, Oapt. Moodie. I NIAGARA, Capt. L 31.1
AIISTRALAUAN.
Thoso yeeeels carry a clear white light at mast
green on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORE TO LIVERPOOL.
Gbief Cabin Paesage LLI
Second Cabin Passage
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
ChM Cabin Passage —.ALF
Second Cabin Passage ....
EUROPA do. Boston, Wednesday, Salt i•
PER51A........d0: N. York,Wedneaday,&itlit
ASIA ' do. Beaten. Wednesday. &IA it
AUSTBALABLAN..Ieaves N. York, Wedneaisr• &Pa
ABABIA " do. Boston, Wedceiday, Oct. t
SCOTIA • do. N. York, Wednesday, 0 111 .
Berths not secured until paid tor.
An experienced surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be acenstathill
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Sprite
Metals. unless bills of lading are signed thereLo, neat
value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to B. OIINASS,
BOWLING GREEN, New Ted
E. C. & T. G. BATE!
103 STATE Street. 11010
Or, to
Jrl4
liadKtFOß NEW YORK-TM
DAY—LEBPATCH AND SWIFTES I
LINE6—VIA DELAWARE 'AND RARITAN WA
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, ki
and 6 P. M.
For freight, which will be taken on aroma 'rte
terms; afplr to WM. M. BAIRD CO,
mr2l-tf 184 Booth DELAWARE Avail
aid t 808 NEW YORK.
DAILY MIDI, via PeWrite
Baritan Canal.
Phfledelphle aid NOW York Zxprese 'N e wbold*
Pang receive freight and leave daily it 2P. M . , OW'
ing their cargoes in Now York the following de f•
Freights tell= at reasonable rates.
W. P. OLYPI, Age
N 0.14 SOUTH W1L1.11V11.9, Phgsastis.
/AIM HAND, Agee,
Piere 14 and lb 7ABT DIVE/1, Nee IA
WV", Dctr-`11"14M
13ENN'A WORKS;
On the Delaware Elver, below PhiltulelphOl
ORESTES, DELAWARE 00., PENNSYLYAI
REANEY, BON, & AROIII3OOI
Zrzineers sad Iron Ship Builders,
XANITFACTUREBEI or ALL KINDS or
001 , 11)INSYNG AND NON-OONDENBING VIGEIM
Iron Veneto of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Isiah
Pro Polka's, Am., &o.
IMON. BILLICWY, W. B. BEAREY. &kV,. Anentolsl
Late of Bewley, Neatle, tt (Jo., Late Eti3IDY I4P
Penn's Works, • (Thief, 11. B. NOW
kr22-ly
YAI7OI.AZ Namara, . wismax s. grasiog ,
JONI, s. 0023.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
111TIPTH AND WASFEINGTON FIERO
PETLAMILYELI.
MEBBICK do 80E13,
aNenlirEW AND NACFILLNIBIZ__,.
lifanttraetoro High and Low' Pressure Ream
for land, river, and marine service. • Ca&
Bailers, Gegometerg, Tanks, Iron Boats, S . -1
hogs of all kinds, either iron or braes. Isk
Iron-Frame /loofa for Gag Works, Workebol4,
road Stations, So.
-(1 Itcd
Retorts and. Gas Diaohinery of the law , ' a '
oonstruttlon.
Every deaoription of Plantation Ilsobineff,
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OV:
Trains, Defecatore, Filtars, Pumping Enene °, '%4A
Bole Agents for N. Rilliems's Patent flagur;l l .
Apparatus; Ifeemyth's Patent Blom Hamaler ,
Wolsoy's Patent . Oentrifugai BU W.,1
Machine
id
MIL - PENN STEAM ENG_Ao h
AND BOILER WORKS.—NU r api.
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL
DEERS, MAOHIBISTS,DOELER-MAKERS, ,
SMITHS, and ,FOIINDERS, having, for Oa
been in enoossefni operation, and been excingletr:
Raged in building and repairing Marina sod River,
elm, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Viatel,,T i n
Propellers, &a., ,to., respectfully offer their Ber' — _, 1 1 .
the public, as being folly prepared to c o ntrectk 4 :,g
gives of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stabonsrl ,
seta of patterns of different sizes, are prep tf
cute orders with quick despatch. Every dtec„,,,rt”o
pattern-making made at the shortest notice.ur. r of
Low-presume, Flue Tabular and Cylinder i ku- o fft
the best Pennsylvaida char coal iron. Yorgic s ;' Aeos ty
Siam and kinds; Iron and Braes Castinit, goi
Eons; Roll Turning, Screw -Cutting, sad a °"'"'
connected with the aboie biudneoa. et OS
Drawings and Specifications for ail wort den',
eetablishment, free of charge, and work anar arke 7orit
The mbacibera have ample wharf-dock rea r ,
eta
pairs of boats; where they can lio in Perke fa nk
are provided with shears, blocks, fe ll a, " (I ' 4 -
ins heavy sr light welghhe.
* • ..lll2l3lMl7:9SEAC3:d:ll_—i"llA—i-t
VIA*
140litlitAN ORE a; 00., oi
ANA. NOG lEfll BITtEsDRUS- i affia i sio
General Machinists and Boiler 'Makers , o ss r. - -- , 0 15.1f
LOWIIII4. Pigladelabi•
: DER'SiAokEREL•
150 Bbls firt , w Large Fio. 8 bleolters.
160 Half Ebb " "
112 store and an' for scle br
tcoon, l l,
No. 160 North Wak•-•'