THE CITY. Th• Thennohester. eMPTEMBEII ;.7, 1861. I SEPTEMBER 27, 1882. 6A M 12v. Br. N. 6 I. K. 12 6. ST. V. 62) 73 73 61 71 7T ESE. E. SE 1 li W. NE. NE SEPTEMBER 28, 1861. SEPTEMBER 28, 1882. ' BA. m. 12 r. 3 P. r. 6A. st. 12r. ap.m 59 of 56 61 71 72 W by B. 1 CORRECT. ACCOUNT OP THE LOSSEII IN TBB ligrx PA.IIRGIBBNT.—Mani statements of the losses In the Corn Bxchange B , simeut have appeared in .I rrint, but all of them have been Incomplete in important ?particulars, or Incorrect Colonel Pee cost's official re. publishes several days ago, wero the most satisfac tory, des far as they went, that have been received. On Priday we pUblished the mneter•roll of Company P, Captain James P. Bankeon. We have since ascertained that it contained several errors-90M0 of them typogra phical, and one or two, no doubt, arising from the fact that the manuscript, hastily written on the field in lead pencil, was almost Illegible. In this manner several were reported wounded whom Captain Bankeon had marked unwounded. Wo shall, therefore, oorrect the error, for the iatisfaction of the friends and famWes of the soldiers: SR/ed.—Farley, A; Chambers, A ; Westard, A,• WII , OHM. *, Neill, B; llastledius, ; Dick, : Kolb, - B z Phillips, B; Barns 0; Swope, 0; Dick . O; Wind's, 0; Rdwards, ; B; Simpson. 0; Wilson, D; McCart, R; MoLaughlin, B; Baw, oampbell, K ,; • Oannon, K Bruce, B; Kramer, ; McKnight, B; Mullodore, X Joheou, B; Fletcher, B; Moyer, B; .Green F; Martin, • Captain denuders O; Ideutenent "White, 0; Glinert, 0; Ashman, 11; Seldors. I; Fran. ole, I; Morrison, I; MoGonigsl. ; Simons, I,• Captain - Ricketts, K; Lieutenant Moat, K; Davis, K; Woieb, K ; Zimmerman, R. Wounded—Col. Prevost; Adintant Perot; J. McGann, A; J. mehan, A • J. O. Harmer, A J. Murphy, A; J. McElroy, & ; J. A: J Meters, hi' J. Elwell, A; M. tilloock, A ; F. Markley, A; A Falr b rother, A; D. Bragg, A; P. Slurphy, A; W. Hirst, A; B Allen, A; J. Barry, B ; J. Howard, B ; H MeGlinn, B ; J. lost; B'; J. Woodbead ; J Sheridan, B; J. Baltiti, B ; J. O. Barns, B; J. Devianey, B; S. Lewis. 11; G. Andress, E; B. Sanford, B ; B. Miller, E ; P. Nichols, E i L. Rhode, B; T. Baker, E; P. Mann, 11; O. Taylor. E ; A. Emory, 11 W. Smith. E ; J. Hay_mon, 11; 0 Nichols, IC; J. Baker, ; 0, smith, F ; O. meniamrorri-&-Wiws,-ig; iaerr.r. School, F; I'. Dunlap, F; G. Eastman, F; U. tilloook, (said to be) F; J. Alton, (I; W. Albereer, 0; D. P. Wray, B; I. B. Leestholz, B,• J. Ashbroolc, 0 ; B. BI Burrower. 0; O. T. Richards , 0; B. Watson, 0; W. 0012CklitIA 0; P. Knoell% C ; Ed. Mishan, 0 ; J J. 00hee, 0: W. Per rino, 0 ; O. Davenport , 0; J. La Blanc, V; P. Mayhew,; B. P. Anderson, D_; D; 1, Beef, D; F. Shute, D;H. Logan, D ; J. Stevenson. D; W. Hamilt,. D; G. Btolnmeyer, /I; H. Gale, H; 0 Dialing, G ; W. Blair, ;M. Curley, G; P. Daly, 0; 0: Dausman, G; O. Fallstton, 0; A. Longacre, ,• W. Johnston , ;R. Mc- Bride 0; W. Maguire, 0; D. Owens, ;P. Peale, 0; D. Troop, 0; O. Wismar. 0; 0. Worth, ;W. Pheeny, H; J. Monteith, H; J. McLenaghan, ;W. atemitoon, J Nelson, H ; C.* H ; B. A. reagei, I; J. B. Lain, I; S. Bolger, I; S. Beard, I; W. Oreelmsn, I; Z. Layman, I; H. Linn, I; J. O. Logan, I; W. Madera, I; J. McDermott, I • W Park, I; J. Bluer, I; 0. Winnemau, I; W. Gray, K ; b. Kolar K • W. Young, K ; Lieut. W. McKeen, K; J. Harmer, it ; I r.J.Hystt, K; P. Brophy, K ; T. Tyson, K ; T. Bddowee, K ; J. Knorr, K ; H. Crosby, K ; L. Shaw, K; 'B. Smith, K; R. Lake, K; T. Elinor, K; J. Bolt, K ; J. J. Kirsabeman, K; P. lierken helmer, ; Oapt. 0. 0. Callaghan, K. The above, as far as can be now ascertained, is cor rect. As will be seen, it does not include the missing. Their names we have already published. Cot. Prevost aurora as that probably none of them have been killed, bit they have been taken prisoners, and will, of connse, goon be released;ll they have not already rejoined the regiment. The following of Company F were inadver tently reportid wounded in Friday's Press. Although captured, none of them were injured, beyond a slight .bruise or so; Lieutenant 'Chas. H. Hand, Sergeant B. I. Inman, Sergeant Rafferty, Corporal B. A. Mil, Gorporal Jos. Hippert, Corporal John B. Bippert, and Privates Cooper, Fordney. Samuel Hodge, Horaly, Keel, Lingain, Thee. Murphey, MoGoverrOaborne, Shilling, Salmond, Toland, and Wermauth. Lieutenant Head behaved with his accustomed gallantry, throwing his sword, belt, &c., Into the river when called on to surrender them. Captain liaakson, although everywhere, and constantly a target for rebel riflemen, escaped unhurt, as though miracu lously shielded. But for his firm and cool bearing, the company would have fared much worselthen it did. As will be seen elsewhere, a number of the wounded of the lean:sent have arrived in this city. SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS—MORE ABBivALl3.—During Saturday and Saturday night between two and three hundred additional soldiers, most of them wounded in the recent battles, arrived in this city, and were placed in the various hospitals. The hot arrival was a batch of about fifty, who reached here on Saturday night, having been • ent from Oamp (rain. They wire taken from the cars at Went Ptllladelphia, and conveyed to the hospitals at Sixth and Hester and Sixth and Race streets The following:is a correct Sit of the names PENNBYLTAIIIA REGIMENTS. Enoch Dixon, 1, Oth. Jae Caldwell, F, list. Chas Pluck, I, 72d. • Jae H Lane, I, 69th. Corp Bid Mann, O, 128th Hugh McFall, 11, 89th. Win I) Harney, O. 128 Lb. Richard Brown, I, 71st. Jacob Steiner, 0, 7th. Obeli H Magill, Bth oev. Theo Willloger, K, 99ih. Henry Green, I, 724. Alex Gray, A 72d. Thos Rogester, B, 2d.n 4 Jam Hollingsworth, B, 106th. Fred Manus, D, 98th. Wm Hart, F, 3d Om. Ohms Rudolph, H, 116th. Jim Mason, B, 31 Car. Alonzo 0 Shank, B, 106th. Fred H Stevens, 0, 724. W 0 Shearer, D, 72d. II Shalcroes, 0, 6th Owe. Dahl Mclntyre, F, 69th , Jacob F Ilingwalt, 0, 90th. Win Robinson, H, 71st. Sand Caldwell, 88th. Patrick Dolan, I. 29111. Herat G W Barton, A, 2d. Jas Malian, D, 69th. ir- .•DELAWARE RBOIMICNTS. Jae McCloskey, I, 2d. Lieu; Henry C Smith, 11,24. Joshua Tuke, B, 2d. Edisto French, F, 3d. Thos Laws, B, 2d. Thos Simple, B, 2d. Oboe Dickenson, B, 2d. Most of the above are Phi adelphians. On Saturday afternoon, some of the wounded of the Corn Exchange arrived, of which the following lea list : Evan F Owen ' G. 0 Benjamin, If. Wm Perrino, t;;I, 0 Steintneyer, H. 'Henry o:oeby, K. Wm Park, I. Sanwa Dilstin, IL Thomas Tyson, K. Henry Miller, G. Martin Conley, G. John McCann, A. J H Eleeaholtz, 0. Joseph Gillen, A. Patrick Marphy, A. John Lingo, I. Phil Harkenheimer, K. Thomas J Eddowe, K. Dmiel Brady, A. Joseph 0 Banner, A. Francis Markley, A. Charles Winnemore, I. John H Woodheed, B. ' Joseph Trbbtm, A. Joseph Meban, A. Richard Allen, A. Edward A Yeager, I. Francis Harmer, K. , Joseph Le Blanc, 0. Samuel Sbaw,•K. Christian Dorman, 0. Robert Mcßride, 04 John Aiken, G. Celina H. Davenport, 0. James Holt, K. L Herby, G. Samuel Baird, I. Jobs P Barry, B. Patrick Nicholas, Z. John Murphy,A. • John Devaney, B. James A Ho ward, B. Wm Maguire, G. G M Bitiblug, G. W H Hint, A. John McElroy, K. J Bastine, B. Philip Knuckle, 0. A Longoecker, G. Win Madison, H. John Oohse, 0. George Andrews, B. John (lone, A. John B Yost, B. Charles Wismar, G. John Knorr,K. H Linn, L J Toon Biiarde, C. W Blair, G. • Charles 0 Warreb, G. Hugh Logan, D. James McOlenecban, H. Thomas Dunlap, F. . Henry 0 Logan, I. • Wm Alburger, G. W W Smith, IL Win H Madeira, I. . James Field, D. James Baker, B. Hugh McGlenn, B. D P Wray, B. Win Oreliman, I. Robert T. Hill, IL . Wm Conklin, O. 1 David Emory. The following are additional names of those scarlet:lßlT arrived, but which have not yet been published; SOUTH. STEIN! HOSPITAL: Albert Bradley, 18th NJ. John 8 Etter, D, 106th Pa. 4 0Las Huff, A, 125th Pa. P tdcAnally, I, 106th Pa. Geo Meyers, O, 13th NJ. J Momatney, B 106th Pa Bergt Jos P Orr, 0, 61st Pa Wm Tell, 18th New Jersey. A P William, B. 38th N J. TURNER'S. LA] John Tailor, A, 129th Ps, ' Corpi W W Johnson, 0, 6th Pa R. John Merryman,B,3Bth Ps. Joeeph Halley, H, 110th Pa. Cleo. Layton, B, 28th Pa. Gyros Nall, 8,28tb Pa Jaa B Root, N, 28th Pa. Col B Bhotte, 8,128 th Pa. li9m Davie, A, 129th Pa. Geo Rollo,. B, 2d Pa. FIPTH.EtTREIA Gro Thatcher, L. 72d Pa. MASTNR.STREI Michael Graf, B, 98th Pa. 1 OURISTIAN-STRI John Began, B, 69th Pa DIXTBDITE A Geo Burkholder, 1, 326th. Jae Campbell, G. 13111. John H Dandoskley, G, 28th I) 11 Donnelly, B, 3251 h. Wm Fox, 61, 84 Cavalry. G W Jcnee, K, 125th. - 11BOAD AND OHNRKT BTRENTEL Adam Bitter, F, 108th., • Patrick IdcGreal, B, 10Gth. W L Barber, D, Blet. • Wm Miller, 1, 107th. J 2 Blanchard, 11, 6th Bee Sergt WI) ideredith,.s 125th Bichard Boeckel. 0, 28th. H D Montague, 28th. Jas A Coetelo, 0, 89th. J B Matthews, 524. John Crow), A, 125th. James I Small, 28th. Charles Clodeine, A, 126th. Martin G Builly. 69th. Corp Lester oooledge,&,llth J L Thomas, A, 126th. Bergt H F Bilv,L, 28th. Serge 8 Whitmyre, F,loBth. Chas Gem!), It, 69tb. Ord Bergs Wm Whildy, K, Corp Henry Gevord, K,69th 89th Richard P Law, 724. John Welsh, K, 69th. J B Lowe, 28th. W H Sarver, F, 28th. HAOH-STRHHT, (NATIONAL GUARDS' HALL.), John B Gross, I, 90th.'Terence Riley , B, 89th. Fran' is McCann, K, 105th.' Wm M Wharton, I, 62d. In the above lists we only give the names of the Penn sylvanians. -Several more arrivals of the late wounded are expected. • 119TH REGIMENT, P. V., COL. EL FIAKEE.—We learn . that Messrs. Addicks, Faust, and Marsh, of the Finance Committee, have mat returned fr om r, Camp Addicks," near Tenallytown, having com pleted their duties of paying the members of the regi. ment the city bounty, as well as the balance due from the regimental bounty. We take great pleasure inlearn lug that the men have sent home to their families and friends over twenty-six thousand dollars by this commit tee, who have kindly volunteered to assume the trouble of paying it over to those designated by them. They re port the regiment in excellent condition. The newly appointed skilful surgeon, Leidy, stlyes_veryglom. •• - -ttecoostowartartan - gelitliman, and labors assiduously for the moral and spiritoaf welfare of those under his charge. He is a universal favorite, and is well calculated to do greet good. Besides the duties of acgotriog a thorough knowledge of military discipline, the regiment, at present, Is engaged In constructing Fort McClellan. We have no fear of not bearing good accounts of this tine body of men, when once led into action, AItRIVED.—OOI. Thomas' Regiment, including the Revenue Guards, Corn Exchange Guards, and Gymnast Zonavee, reached the oity at four o'clock on Saturday morning, from 'Harrisburg. Ths red:Dont was officered se follow,: Colonel—William B. Tbomai. Lieutenant Colonel—William B. Jamee. lilajor—Witliam H. Sickle,. Sergeant Major—J. K. Hurd. Quartermaster—John 7ratialln. Qurtermaster Beritant—Jaces Dick, • INTERESTING' FLAG FiIISENTATION A large and beautiful flag has been presented to the Obrie thin. .tree t botrottal by the four following Patriotic young ladle.: MI" Boicaa One, Miss Jennie Garry, NW Maggie Mullen, and Miss Genie Stephens. The presentation was made by the chaplain, Bev. J. Long, who delivered a most thrilling and suitable address, exciting among the assembled soldiers many tokens of love and veneration. The gag was received by Dr. J. J. Beate, U, 8. A., onegeon.in.obarge, and replied to i n a neat and &Niro uriare address. Good music seasoned the exercised, and .the fist was raised amid immense cheering. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS,_ The following were the deaths reported on Saturday at the varions army hospitals lu this city: Episcopal Hospital.--Wlllism Reed, H, 894 Penttsyl- Val:Mt—died Sept. 28th. • West PhiladelpAies Hoop(lca.—Ohas. N. Weaver, CI, 21stiliew York—died bept. 26d2; Geo. Dwain, ID, 21 'Vermont—died Sept. 26th. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE CUBIBIR— LAND VALLEY RAILROAD —The men who were killed in the - collision on the Cumberland Valley Railroad were placed in coffins by Ifesers. Boyd and Sloan, who uperlotended the shipment of the bodies to Reeding. Pottsville, and Pbiladelpbia. Most of the wounded man are at present comfortably lodged in one of the ware houses ot the Harrisburg cotton mills. THE FIFTH—Wean ASSISSMENT CASE . —7llO Fiftb-ward fraudulent seaevement owe was up In iIIO Court of Quarter Benton' on Saturday, on a motion for a 06W trial, and wee finally laid over until Saturday VAL `N bY W. N. NW b 7 N. H HOSPITAL. Opl 8 Hetriok, H, 125th Pa. (it W tiohrotner, 0, 4th Pa 0. John Moore, 0, 38th• Pa. John Rank, G, 28th Pa. Ohaa Kitchen, 1, 28th Pa. Robt Mcleven, 28th Pa. rho. Ofmseo, 11, 28th Pa. J5l Eh renfeld, 125th Ps. Wm Powell, H, 28th Pa. Opt J J Edge, P, 724 Pa. iltd Spangler, D,1834 Pa. T HOSPITAL. ET HOSPITAL. Rumford, A, Bth Oay. KEIT HOSPITAL I JSZI6II Mamie, B, 89th Pa. RD FILBERT. Judge IChnefelter, H, 28th. Edward Lafferty, I, 28th . Fred Miller, I, 125th. Mark O'Day, 0,3 d Cavalry. Abram libellee, IC, 125th. Tux FUNERAL OF CORPORAL FRICDR- . Rios. V. HARMER.—The sympathy felt for the brava aufferets by the accident °tithe Cumberland Valley Rail road Was fully evinced yesterday afternoon by the (li meys* 'coicouree which beeleged the vicinity Vt Broad and Obietwat -Standing room could scarcely be obtained, Yet entire harmony pervaded the throng,'end deo feellog wee visible In each countenance. From Chestnut to near Walnut wise a thick LIMB of human beings, and aerth• ward the deceity'of the mad we sciifeely lese.sorriept4- ble. alt wro have read or heaid - of the terrible duster of Cumberland valley—and who has notl—all whose bo- WEIS have thrilled with the heartrending accounts of the agonies of the wounded ant the, dying, evinced in pub:lc, on Ibis occruelon, their gympatby, and testified Ito the depth of affliction which all sufferers' relative' and friends, must feel at the retrospect of that dreadful col- The funeral of Mr. F. V. Harmer, who, it will be re• membered, was killed at tbe time of the accident, took place yesterday afternoon, at three o'cloor, at the resi dence of his father, at the youth-east corner of Broad and Cheannt. The deceased was about eighteen year! of are, and a member of the Gymnast Zonevfoor who left the city as company B, of the Corn Exchange Regiment. He wee edging In a corner of the car at the time of the acoldoet, and when found, was completely crushed be. tween the cars, and in so mangled and swollen a condi tion, as scarcely to be recognized. His comrades were attached to him, and deeply mourned his lose. The mili tary display was very fine. The Gymnast Znnavos were in attendance, and presented an effective and Impressive appearance. The religions services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Goddard, whose eloquent and fervent utterances appealed to every heart, and, while they administered - consolation to dallying, spoke at once to the young and to the old, among his auditors. The coffin was appropriately enveloped In the Ameri can flag, and attracted the , gaze of hundreds as it was borne alone,-amld the solemn military muerte. The vast' crowd which thronged the residence and its vicinity wit nursed the fervency of their sympathy with the agonized` victims of the la‘g calamity, and the line of carriagee which followed the hearse wee fall of the friends or:the deceased. The day was dull and gloomy, and u the sad music stole over the multitude, and the_ remembrance of the many homes laid waste, floated deaolately.over their utile, none but felt that those who die by the accidents connected with war are not leas glorious than those who sink to death upon the field, and ices life by the bayonet or the bullet' The name of Cumberland Valley will long be thought of with mingled feelings by tho conneal3ns of those who there were killed or injured. The display of yesterday is an index to the universal sympathy eser awl, and testifies, not only to the worth of a palvate man, but to the intense interest felt by the community in regard to the sufferers by the late calamity. • - V OLUNTIER BI subscriptions to the Citizen tears, received on Saturday Philadelphia, and Hr 'ere De Grace Steam Tow Boat Conway ..8500 3RD WARD James Strang SlO ()apish) A. B . Kaki :.. 20 Henry Battier _lO Captain E. Whitaker.. 20 Thomas Shriver,George Oriole. ($5 each).... 10 Jeee ph Davie.... Thomas Nahann 2 Cash from sundry per. sew 515 Sur WARD Samuel Sloan $lO John Cofotior 10 Dolan, Ehielde & C 0... 10 10Th WARD Dinah sorter 4326 John Gardner .... . 10 M. D. Liveneeiter 20 20TII WARD Anthony Coned.. $25. George Widener 25 George Wallace 10 Received on Saturday.... Total.. UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMIS-. - SlON.—Caleb Cope, Treasurer of the Hotted States Sani tary Commission, 603 Market street, acknowledges the receliit of the following contributions since last report : Hood, Bonbright & Co., $2O ; Wise, Pusey, & Co., $lO ; Williams & Arnest, $lO ; Moss & Co., 810 ; Leon, Berg, & Co., 85'• B. Brothers, $ 2; Kiss Sidney Patti, Beiri• J dere, N. ~ 820 ; M. O. Shalloross, hi. 950; Louts A. Godey, $10; Bennett & Co., Tower Hall, $100; Com mercial Bank, $100; Thomas Karp, 826; O. B. Morgan & Co., 85 ; Wardle & Stevenson, 86 ; Cash, (8. and A r) 85 ; B. E. Law, (additional,) 810 ; Collected in half dimes by children in Clarion county, $5O ; W. T. Judson, 320; Weiht & Lankenan, SAO; Charles Amory, Jr , Co., 810; 0. F. tdaennel, $5; oa.b (J. L ,) $5; 44A Friend," 81; Cash, (J. T. 5.,) $l - $529. PrevinulY rellorled, $30,400 88. Total, 835,929 38. The Fanitary Commission also acknowledge the receipt or the following donations of - hospital tinplates: Upper Oxford (Pennegrove), 1 pkg; Treicblersville, 4 pkge, Bey. Thos. Bieck, secretary; Freider's and Elgypt Church members, 11 pkge; North Shengo, 1 pkg, Mies Chapman, secretary; Lebanon, 8 pkge, Id. H. Gloninger, secretary ; Newlin & Zell, b bbls ale; Frey Chapel, pkge, Miss Yrey, secretary; Doylestown, 4 pkge, hire. Brock, secretary Babbath Beet, 1 pkg, Annie 8011, secretary. Large quantity of lint, from various parties. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AND THE COOPER REFRESHMENT SALOON.—The following interesting correspondence between the heroin orator, George Francis. Train, and the president of the Cooper Shop Refreshment Saloon, will be read with numb plea sure by the admirers of the one and the thousands of friends of the other : Itzvean Rouen, Bostoxi, Sept. 25, 1852 DEAR PATRIOTIC WORIRN: God bleu you! The army eweare by you, and well they may. America is MAO sdaculzed with Florence Melangeler. The, fair Kati Chase was eloquent In relating your praises. 'How glad 1 am to please my wife, and send fifty dollars! Always your friend, GEC. FRANCIS TRAIN. COOPER. SHOP REFERS HISOINT SALOON, • PRILA DILPIIIA, Sept. 28 , 1882. GEO . Fnewcts TnAlN,seQ—Dear 81r: Your note with fifty dc liars, a donation from your wife, has been re ceived. Permit me to express to you due acknowledg ment, on the part of the ladles of the Cooper-Shop Re freshment Saloon and Hospital, for the flattering msenar you have been pleased to refer to them, and to mean you that while there shall be a Union soldier to refresh. or one to nurse they will be found in the discharge of the duties to which humanity and patriotism invite them. With them it is a work not otiabor, but of duty and of love. With thanks to Mrs. Train, for her contribution, and the best vigils' of the committee for her and.yonr pro sperity, I have the honor to be, Yours, very respectfully. WILLI/5.3 • 81. COOPER, President Cooper-Shop Refreshment Saloon. SOLDIERS' /VERMIN° AT THE CLINTON STREET CHllEClL—lresterday evening, the fiftieth public meeting, under the auspices of the Army Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, crowded the Clinton-street Presbyterian Church almost to suffocation. After singles and prayer, the Hey. Archibald Beatty was introduced by the pastor, Bev. Daniel March. Most interesting details were given of the sick and wounded, the convalescents in hospitals, and those suffering on the field. Pictures of pathos and scenes of horror, each but too true. were vividly por trayed in the blinker's fervent words, and were listened to by the large congregation with the greatest eagerness. The Boy. Archibald Beatty and Air. James Grant are delegates of the Christian Commission and have just re turned from the battle.tlelde of Maryland. George H. Stuart was also present, prepared, as be always is, with Nome Interesting and useful remarks. The aervices altogether were of a most gratifying nature. THE NATIONAL TAX LAW, AND BANKS AND BANKING.—The banks •f this city have prepared a circular for the benefit of the public, relative - to the National Tax Law as applicable to banks and banking.- These regulations do not take effeot until after the first of October. The circular states that checks, drafts, and orders-for the payment sf money drawn on 'any bank, corporation, company, or other person or persons, paya ble at sight or on demand, for every sum of money ex ceeding 820, will be required a two-cent stamp. Promis sorY notes, drafts, inland bills of exchange, orders for-the payment of money, letters of credit, foreign bills of ex change, drawn in, but payable out of the United States, (when singleo and foreign bills of exchange, drawn out of, but payable In the United Stales, all payable other wise than on eight or on demand, the tax shell be as fol lows : Zzoseding $ 20, not exceeding $ 100, 5 eta. 100, 114 fi 200, 10 6 . 4 . 200, .. " 050, 16 " Il' .1 350, It 61 500,.' 20.. : 11 lt 600,. 46 61 760, 30 :II 64 760, 46 6C 1,000, 40 4 i Lc 1,000, 41" 41 1,600, 60 " 46 1,500, . 54 " 2,500, 51 00 64 2,500, 4. 1, - 5.000, 160 4t 6,000, at It 7.500, 260 64 7,500,.. ,. 4 . ...." ..,... 10,000, __3 .3/450 , . . And for every additional $2,500, or part of $2,500, $l. Power of attorney, for the sale or tranefor of any stock or bonds, or the collection of any dividends or investment thereon, each, 26 cents. Power of attorney, or proxy for Toting at an election for officers, each, 10 cents. Protests, oath, 26 cents. Certificates of stock; each, 25 cents. Certificates of deposit, not exceeding $lOO, each, 2 cents. Certificates or deposit, not exceeding $lOO, each, G cents. The tax on dividends fa three per cent. on the amount d entered. Three per cent. to be paid , on all sums added to the icrplcut or contingent fund. No .tamp issued for one purpose can be need for ally other. The person using or affixing an adhesive stamp shall write thereupon hie initiate and the date when need. If any person shall make, sign, or Issue any instrument, document, or paper of any kind or description-what saner, without the same being duly stamped for denoting the duty imposed thereon, or wlchont haying thereupon an adhesive stamp to denote said duty, such person or persons shall Incur a penalty of 850, and such paper shall be deemed Invalid and of no effect. The Board of Presidents of the Banks have Resolved, That the banks of this city will not receive On deposit, or for collection: or discount or pay any check, draft. promissory note, bill of exchange, or other nego tiable instrument, unless the same is in legal form. Resolved. That all cheeks, drafts, and certificates loaned by the banks shall be in legal form. THE DRAWBACK ON TAXED MANI 7— FACT CBES —The following is an extract from a letter addressed to Mr. Jacob Lorillard, a tobacconist of this city, from the Commissioner of Revenue at Washington, in answer to an it glary as to what particular form of evi dence will be required of manufacturers to obtain a draw back on goads, Ac , exported this month on which a tax of three per cent. will be levied : . "You will be required to furnish proof to this Aloe tliet the tobacco exported has paid a duty, which duty will be paid by the manufacturer' in the regular course of the collect Gr's busiaeas. - The tobao9s— ojaActivpDrertiginteurafilda;it of the manufacturer, collector of port, or other officir or person cognizant of the fact of exportation. The facts of Pay ment of tax, of identity of articles and of exportation, are to be proved eatiefaotorily and by reasonable evidence. The manufacturer will pay the duty without regard to thi fact whether the tobacco bas been exported or nor. The drawback, If allowed, will be paid out cf the 'Treasury. I do not see that any omoer will retest the exportation. Your obitf concern should be to take and preserve evi dence of the identity of the articles exported, es the lime on which the tax bee been paid. BENTXNCL3.—On Saturday a number of sentences were pronounced in the Criminal Oonrt, among which were the following : John G. Miller, constable, convicted of ass :nit and battery on Win. Morley, while serving a coping, was sentenced to 'pay a tine of $lO and costa. The floe was subsequently re mitted. John McLaughlin, convicted of assault and battery on Constable Wm. Tudaro, was sentenced to pay a flee of ten dollars and costs. Mrs. Emma Mc- Laughlin, also convicted, was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution. Thomas Tadam, convicted of assault and battery on John McLaughlin, was sentenced to pity a fine of five dollars and casts of prosecution; • ANOTHER RAILWAY COLLISION. On Ba 4 ureley !afternoon the train which left the city at 2 o'clock P. M., and ;he 10 o'clock train fr sin New York, came in collision near the Fish House, above Camden. The engines were badly smashed, and some of the pee. sensors Mere more or lees bruised,' but fortunately no lives were lost. The collision was the result of some de rangement in the telegraph belonging to the line; Hid it not been fcr the exertions of the flagmen at the point where the accident' took place - the consequences would have been more disastrous. TRH FRUIT- GROWBRE3 ) SOCIRTY Of East ern Pennsylyania . will hold a convention and exhibition of fruit in this city, commencing on Tuesday . (to . -tnorrow), 30th init. A tine display of•grapes. bears apples, and other choice fruit, may Wilk:cit...ed. The whillAtion wlii be held in the rooms *Abe Pennsylvania Horticultural Bociety, at the corner of Broad and Walnut stream, and will be epee to the public in the evening for several days ANDIREION OAVALRY.---By an order henna at Camp Alabama, (printed in another cola nn.) it will be seen that all numat present on furlough in Philidelphia and vicinity, should report this morning to Soiand beeger, at the °Mee of the regiment. • FATAL ACOIRINT. -A lad,,, named Ifrazik Sunday, wee rnn over by a railroad car at Girard avenue and Eleventh strert, on Saturday afternoon, and Instantly kilted. IIINTY FIIND.---The s' Bounty Fund, for rolna wore se follows: • D.E. Jsokson OMMITTEE David Percival, litre. Turner, Thomas Mid dleton, Jas. WraisOn, John P. Price, Ohas. I'. Price, A. Dickin son, B J. Towneend, Calvin Meder, Adam Hinkel, (sleach)...slo COMMITTER. iWin. Gray, John Paul, Colonel John Swift, I ($5 each), $l6 COMMITTEE. IMr. Chamberlain, Wm. :B. Dennis, L. B. ($5 each) $l5 D. Davie, and cash (85 each) $lO ST76 ......$483.681 • r. , r • t *O7 41 t ROBBBRY OF THE 'DEXPIOTON7OOT. , . OFFICE=ABBEST OF THE Clem. 4 anti-alias (barites Woostiard, was arrested in this canon.. FeturditY, upon the charge of having been engaged in the recent robbery of the poet office at Wilmington, Delaware. What litthi is known of the exploits of this Savors more of the romantic than the ,real, and proves him a bold and reckless man. Olement,'it seems, was serving out a term of imprisonment at Mount Holly, H. „1.;-tievizig been convicted on a charge of horde stealing. On the 10th instant be broke jail, and effected his es cape, mot; however, before - enticing away with him a young lady living in the heighbortOOrof Yincentown, .1. The imprndent partner of his flight is a young girl of only sixteen years of age, of humble though respecta ble parentege, who doubtless became enamored with the prisoner, (rslather prepossessing looking young man,) and resolved to share hlsjoye and sorrows. The parties oame tilt act to this city, were :they - more martied,:eogitglog, board aka :hotel in the vicinity of Walnut-street wharf, and subsequently stopping at a house near Eleventh and -Green streets. On Wednesday, the 17th instant„Olement left his bride in this otty 'anestarted• for Wilming-' ton, De1.,1 and on the following evening buralari rusty entered the post office at Wilmington, and effected the robbery of checks and drafts therein contained, to the amount of Over. sit,ooo. ;Thoon4illl4eiverr'of:the4 theft, Infoimation was lodged with the proper authori ties at Wilmington, and immediate measures being taken for the detion of the bold robber, be was fi ned/ ar rested in this citt,'StrAbove stated, by Detectives Somers' and Levy,i . The particulars of the arrest were as follows: Among other tirades of value stolen by Clement was a oheok for 8294, on a bank in Delaware Oity. This check was sent to the bask In queetlon' with the request that the mo ney might be forwarded through the agency of Adams' Er previa to the care of 0. Allen, Philada., The accused' calledist the express office on Saturday, 'end inquired for a package thus directed, when he:was.tallen• into cus tody. He was at once conveyed to the Central Police Station, and searched . A quantity of money and nu: meronsobicks were found on his person. The detectives then repaired , to his stopping place, near Eleventh and 'Green streets, and upon an inspection of the trunk and personal effects of the poisoner many stolen papers were recovered.' The following is a liar of the checks and drafts taken ire m the post office at the time of the rob - - fiery, as also their purported value : Cecil Bank. Port Deposit 6900 00 Flour City Bank ''2o 00 Post Office Department, Washington ' 80 00 State Beta, Camden 165 00 State Bank, Camden 176,00 • State Bank, Camden • 13 24 Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia, OD 68 Corn. Exchange Bank, Philadelphia 262 TB Union Dank, Philadelphia 57 81 Bed3k of New Claatle,,Delaware ' 39 53 Fannon' Bank, Delaware 138 88 limy rna_Bank, Delaware '4 000 00 Smyrna Bank, Delaware, (In gold) -126 79 Farmers' Bank, Delaware . ' ' '3o 08 . .14,2,-1t...?-e.t AU,' t • - - Bank of Delaware ()minty .20 00 Bank of Vie, Pennsylvania ' 49 75 Bank of EriP, Pennsylvania ' ' 49 75 Newark Bank, Delaware ' 183 31 Vote due in Philadelphia ...... ....95 71 Note dne in W il mington • 1,288 89 .Note due in Delaware Oily 950.43 Note due In Ididdloton 600 00; Note of L B. Darrach 400 00 Note ell. McCombs 11175 . . Note of H. IdoOombe 3,389 40 Leipslc, Farmers' Bank, Delaware 181 00 Bank of Newark 110 34 Bank of Delaware County 824 00 Citizens' Bank, Middletown, Delaware 148 00 Farmers' Bank, Dover, Delaware.... ...... 171 19 'Farmers' Bank, Georgetown, De1aware.........100 00 . . . $11,073 84 Upon htariog of the arrest of her husband, the young wife immediately •proceeded to the etation•honee, appa rently determined to share her husband's fate, while, doubtiras, firmly believing' in his innocence. - Such le woman's incredulity when the object of her love hi threatened by all else.. Previous Previous to Olement'a arrest, handbllle had been struck off by the authorities at Mount Holly; offering a large reward for his apprehension as a fugitive from justicd. The prisoner was committed to await's hearing before the United States Commiesioner this morning AN INTERESTING CLEM.—In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday, an application was made for an injunction to restrain -the erection and oonstrae tion of a building obstructing Willow Grove avenue, Chestnut Hill. The bill in equity on wbioh the motion for an injunction Is based, ailegeathat the defendants are engaged in the erection of a building 1,000 feet long by 900 feet wide, the centre of which will ,occupy the bed of the road,`and block up 1,000 feet of the road entirely. • The building to be erected is to be used for a United States Hospital, and is to accommodate 3,000 patiefite.- The complainants also aver that they gave a large 9klau. thy of ground to the public, to be used as part: of the road, and that the erection of the building will interrupt travel thereon completely, and cause them great inconpe• nience. ' -- • ' The answer sets out that this site for the hospital was selected by the Government, as offering superior facilities for heepital purposes, being convenient to the railroad, and having the further advantages of being well waterer' ard capable of being lighted by gas at very little trouble; that ens of the defendants, Mr. Heeber, actuated by pa triotic motives, had given to the Government the use of the ground, thirty-seven acres at a yearly rent of $l,OOO, being much less than any other plot of ground Could be obtained for. That the building to be erected was to be used by the Government as a hospital to aocoundodate 3 ; 000 patients, and in the construction of the building it was absolutely necessary to use a portion of the road, but that the interruption to travel would be but tempo rary, and that it was the intention of the defendants to construct a road around the building so that travellers would not be at all seriously incommoded 'That the ale was selected as the beet after a very careful exami nation of other positions, and that if this application was sustained, the plan of the building would. bo completely destroyed, and no other site possessing equal advantages could be obtained. The affidavit of the architect, John McArthur, sets forth that the Government had selected Philadelphia Bathe most eligible place for the erection of hospitals, being most easy of access from the seat of weir. After argument by M. Russell Thayer, Eeq., for com plainants, and Theo. Curler, Roy., for respondents, the court granted the injunction, saying that no one had the right to infringe upon one foot of a public highway or road for the erection of any building, and that if the Government exercised any such power it must be by the right of eminent domain, and that must be done by the Government itself, in the regular way, aid not by pri vate individuals. The injunction was therefore granted. DROWNID.—A boy, named Peter .W. Horn, aged Bye years, residing at No. 11 Poplar street, wee drowned at Poplar-street wharf, on Friday after noon. • SUDDEN DEATH —An old colored man, named Solomon Tate, fell dead at Seventh and St. Mary stmt.", on Ea.urday evening. EXPEOTXD 1301113.—The 3d Regiment Reserve Brigade will leave Camp Brandywine, Delaware, to-day, end arrive in the city at about 3 P. M. To the Bator of 17ur Press: BIB: In - The Preis of September 19, the Penn Belief Association, of this city, holding its meetings at Spring Garden Insfltnte, through a mistake of the printer, was spoken of se the Pennsylvania Belief Association. We would like to correct the error, as the latter title would idol:atty . us with an organization formed in Wash _lngton, for the relief of Pennsylvania soldiers exclusively . whereas, our Object to to aid disabled soldiers from all sections; regardless of locality—knowing them only us citizens of our common country, who have risked their lives in its defence. OD bebalf of A►eociation : ANNE B. Jusrics, PHILADELPHIA, September 2T Well Done. To the Editor of The Press: ENOLISII CINTRIt, Sept. 22. Bra: This (Pine) township Lyeomiog county, btO sent sixty-nine of its har dy citizens to the war for the 'Union After deducting the exempts, there yet remain forty-five men subject to the draft. Those enlisted are principally in company B, Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and company 0, 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Can any townabip in the ititate beat that? . _ PHILADELPHIA BOARD ,07? TBADIL ALGERNON R. ROBE RIB, OHA.B. RIPII&ILD BON, 0011111ITTEB 01 TEM MONTH. A. J. DIEBBYSH.I.IIE, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. iihip Tonawanda, 'Jahns Liverpool, soon Ship Northampton, Norse Liverpool, soon Ship Lancaster, DEOSE Liverpool, soon Bark Harciiten, Sprague Barbadoes, soon ,Bark John Payson, Terry Havana, soon Brig 0 H Frost, Hiorth. Barbados, soon PDX WEST COAST OP Aranis.—The bark Aaron Harvey, Ortpt Miller, for West Coast of Africa, will leave Pine-street wharf. on Thursday, Oct 2. All letters and newepepere intended for the African Squadron, &c. will be forwarded, if left at the foreign Letter Office, Phila delphia Exchange., on or before the above date. • MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILATOMPICIA t Itieps. 29, 1552. EMI RISES 5 55-BIIN SETS 5 45 HIGH WATER T 0 AllfirraD Bohr 8 A Hammond, Paine, 6 days from Boston, with ice to Thos P Cahill. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 2h hours from New York, with rodeo to W AI Baird Co. OLBABILD. Steamabip Norman, Baker, Boaton, H Wineor. Brig Alex =Men, Pleb, Port Royal, J B Boiler & Oo Behr Franklin, Johnson, Georgetown, C F Norton ttc Co Behr W est Wind, Corson, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co Schr Westover, Eldridge, Boston, L Andenrled dr Co. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, DoL, Sept 29, 9 A M. The vessel which struck the - Breakwater oa Wednes day aight, and sunk, turns out to be the brig Beatrice, Oaptain Strout, from Philadelphia, laden with coal, for Boston. All bands saved; vend a total lose. A large schooner, with both masts gone close to the deck, was towed into the Roadstead last evening by an other schooner. The weather continues stormy, which prevents all communication with the vessels at anchor in the Roadstead. Wind NNW. • Yours, Ao. AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) EVADING, Sept 25. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal today, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Juniata, bituminous coal to H A & B Eloyfert; Ida, do to htr Bean; Forest Flower, de to ldclivaine & Bon; John Platt, lumber to Wm 0 Lloyd; Enterprise, do to Joshua Keeley; Viola, de to E W Adams, New York. .......4- 0 4:44tradmrherebthla morning, with the following boats in tow, lademand.oonsigned as iollows: Malone & Taylor and Bed, White, dc Bine, anthracite coal to J Btrcet & Co; T B Stevenson, lumber to Norcross & Sheets; Pried Uri, do to H Oroskey; Monitor, anthracite coal to New York; J Adams and Bmeline Barber, light to captain. 14111121011ANDA. • Bblr,ldameluke, Foster, cleared at New York 27th met for San Francisco. Shia'Compeer, Thompson, cleared at Boston 26th Inst. for San Francisco. • • Bark Reindeer, Coutte, cleared at New York 26th inat, for Havana. Bark Jahn Winthrop, Eldridge, for Philadelphia, cld at Bonger 24th kat. ' , Retch Oommerce, Barnes, for Philadelphia, sailed from Cardeaaa 16t11 ioat. . • Brig Daniel Malony, Steelman, domed M N Orleans 18 h hat. for Philadelphia. Brig Charles Edward, Shute, hone°, arrivod at Boston 96th fut. Brig Prince Oscar Prederict, Oroff,lor London, via Philadelpbia; cleared at,Boston 25th trim. Schra H B Bascom, Wlllisms, Vashti Warp, Haley, Ozell, Brown, atd Jas B Stroup, Foster, hence, arri ted at:Boston 25th inst. Bchr Ciarthagess, Kelly, sailed from New Bedford 25th bet. for Philadelphia. Fair Beni ..Ingnab, Hathaway, hence, arrived.at New Bedford 26th inat., - Behr Dail& Webster, Perry, for Philadelphia, sailed him) Providence 26th mod ,Icbra I 0 Runyon, Kathie, and J B Alien, Allen, !idled fain Providence 26th net. for Philadelphia. Bcbr Jos Benison, Burt, hence, arrived at Dighton 24th Instaut. fichra Volanl, Davis. D G Floyd, Racket, and War Steed, smith,• sailed from No, Bedford, 26th 'ant. for Philadelphia. ' Behr Went, Davis, from Bippican for Philadelphia, at New Bedford 25th lust. „Behr Lama, Tucker, cleared at liallfsx 20th inst. for Philadelphia. . Behr Mary Z Smith, Smith, hence, arrived at Marble head 24th hat., Eichre'J D MoCarthi,,Snalth, and Charter Oak, Butler, hence, arrived at Salem 24th Inst. NOTION TO MARINIBS.. Notice is hereby given that, on or men after the let of October, the sun or can tin ,ye in Boston Bay and her bor, and VlnoTard Boand apd Buzzard'a•Bay, will be re moved for the winter, and Spar buoys •of corresponding numhvra and colon sobatitute& • 'LATOURI OIL.-492 baskets Latc•ur 09ve hat .riceJvk.Per_ ibip vandal*. froca n°rdeauji pale t AMIET6E(II h LAVEBQNZ 4420-it 902 and 204 bomb FRONT btreet. THE . PRESS.-? NNE:Lir:MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1862. pRIVATE . TUITIONEGIVEN IN paztx, AND MATHINATI(3I3, TO STUDNIITS Dlll' THE UNIYESSITY; who, on secenut of insufficient previone preparation, need enoh aid for the encomia! ram& of their present studies: Also; i n Ugh& Literatttre l _Literair _Anajyeie, and the higher branches of & liberal oaltare , le:Ladies whO,have.tlaisit-' ed their cours . e of school education, but are dealt:l:up c c continuing their atudy.lsi other than . the ',ordinary:who. leugde directions.. . Address 8 M. 0.," at this omoe. QOIIOOL FOR . 'YOUNG , LA OTES. 1.7 MISS L. B. MAYEN, isitprepared to receive OnoOr two clams of Young Ladies, at 1037. WALNUT Ittreet, commencing September 15th. Ginntars may • le' ob tained, previous to the 15th, at 1010. RAGE street/ - eeS lin* . QOllOOl. OF DESIGN AND Dli!AW r.., ING SCHOOL —Set of fine German Slivar4trnetra meat/J.—price $6. The instruments of these sets! e ape- Melly adapted for architectural and mechanical awing, or fancy designing Prepared and for sale by JAMES "W. QUEEN & 0 , • • Mathemmical Instrument 151 - sr. . • 5t26.12t 824 CHESTNUT treat. Oor. Secretary. BTZP HEN- BOGEI3B EDUCATIONAL. A . BACEDIWTN;VEAOHKR -- OF Lie '97olin, • 814 North BLEVAINTH.Otreet, ,At Mop 12 to I . noon, to./ P. If. t , • .. • • - ;.' a026-Ini* • nhASS.IO.O:I[4 .. IbiSVIVITIN — DRAN Street, mgovi4Pll.ll6ll. - 1 The .olisi6l—lsigututi 7/JLOPIN UPTOWNS Ist. - • .• . • so2B-2asit .J. W. reptsti, 7J: D., Prlsotiei, T. MARK'S -EPISCOPAL -AoA ky ZOOM, •Stiset; wilt, of Slittiestb, has reopened for :the ' Eleventh Session. J. ANDILIIWII HARRIS, A: M., PrinelpaLc - • se64( M,IIANY E. THROPP WILL .10.8-IL realm' be BOABDING sad DAT SOHOOL; for Young Ladies, 1841 OREWMUT Btreet• . PbnadelDbla, BEPTEMBRE Bth. sala-taal*/ . . m -R; .WINTHR.O P TAPPAIVB LILL • BdaiatienielDiiiffilibll for Young Ladies, No, 1615' EMBIRM Street, vitt 'reopen on WIRDNESDAY, September - iyl9-8m EGLISH, FRENCH, AND LATIN . SOBOOL —NW BURGIN'S o°oool for Yottoir Ladies will reopen EULPTBBIBBE 16th, at 1037 StrdltL. NUT Street. . • 6012 amit iISS BROOKS . AND MRS. J . . , E. HALL will reopen their Boarding and 1814. School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on ld.olS DAY, September 8. ti02.20f 1' N; LTS if ARID - CLABSDIAL • ~11.:AB0HOOL.—The Behead the subscriber, in frnes) Building, ; TWELFTH end OHEOTNIIT Weete will reopen on MONDAY, thelth of t3egtesiber. augl-tf ; OHARLEB BfIORT, - A. . _ TROY FEMALE SEMINAR :11L - Tbiallneetution offers the sectimulato&adiiiitagee . of,nearly fifty years of encreeefal operation. .Every facility , : to provided foi - a thotrough course a, vas fel and ornamental education, under the direotlim of a 'Gond of mor e than twenty. professors and tesolkero For Oirculars, apply to. .an22-2m TrOyi. THE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. - BEEBE'S French and English Boarding an Day School for Young Ladies, No. 1708 WALNUT treat, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, Eeptcaber-100., pitOP..,.,HIAAM" .- CORSON'S Is'ioiniea on Engl(o'h P - oiry, Literary Att, and' Criticiam,•ovill comarenoa.on TUESDAY. October 14, 1882. For oartienlare see Cir. colors st Levpoldt's Foreign Book store, Nod 1323 CHESTNUT Street. • - se2t 7s MME. M ASSE AND - MILE.,MO- . 111 BIN'S 'FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR 'YOUNG LADIES, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open -oziWEID PLE.itiDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For)Oirou .aritdy at the above number. • anal LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN-FE LA MALE SEMI BT, at LlTlZ,Lanoarter Oonnty, Penns:, founded i7()C, 'affords superior advantages for Mort:mate and sixemplished Female education. For circu lars and: information ' apply to Meeara . JORDAN & BROTHICEN, 209 North THIRD Street, Phlladolphia, o to Rev. W. 0. BRIOHNL, Principal. P°LYTECHNIC, COLLEGE; rig.pNw 13QUABE, for the Profeesionti Xduesitionlof lin gineers, Architects, Practical Chemists, and Geslogistr The. course on Military Engineering inoludealthiM ropt iitications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactioa Catalogues on appliostion to 1 ATOMIC L. KENNEDY; M.P., selB.l2t • .; President of JractltY. 1101[OMB 'STUDY NOR; LIDIE - A.A. The subscriber 'proposal, to foim -an advinoed class in Philologj, History, -Mental . Philosophy l and English Literature, to meet twice • a week, corameicing October 6th. Circulars at 908 (MINTON titreeL 1' IICIOLNEBBITRG SEMINARY JOB AJL YoUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol rurn. pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia , and 2 from Tawny. The grit term of the scholastic year begins the first EON DAY In September; eecond term the Ist day of Feb. nary. A circular, containing terms, referettegy &c., can be obtained by application to the , lyl4-llnt* • gismo QAI3 N DEWY. INSTIVEIT.I4_ I . : MET and TIUMMTMINTII-15tresii—Mislisii, Classical, and Military . Day and Boirditig=:lBllbilea filepterober 1. . .• • ftrpnE SAUNDERS CADETS' ) , 014 , as heretofore, receive the bust of idilitiarr In struction one hour daily. Address auBo-1n) Prof. D. D. SAIINDMIS. triE-BEST PROVIDED sau)oL m THEI UNITED STATES.—The Mout* and Classicall Institute, CHESTNUT Street, N. W. our. of Twelfth at., re•sopens on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no other school of our country have so great Patna been taken to ;provide everything regalsite for the comilete and thorough education of boys and young men In all de partment' pt bongos._ Entrance on Twelfth at- • . ' MOS, - Prine iybi FEMALE COLLEGE, '-! BORDENTOWN, N. T. This well-established and nourishing InstitntiO Pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, hours' ride from Phlladelbhia. Special attention SI paid to the common and higher branches of ,Englim,,and superior advantages furnished in Vecel andlnetrumental Music. trench is taught by a native and 'spoken it the family. Tor catalogues, address Be',. JOHN IL BBAKBLEY, A. M. Waddell*. TILLAGE -GREEN-SEMINARY- A select BolllDllieitiollooL, near NEVA, rentulYlvania• Thorough comic In Mathematics, %al ike, English Studies, ha. Book-keeping and 010/En gineering taught. lixaroisee in Military Taotice. Seventh year begins September Ist. Boat-ding, per weak Tuition, per Quarter. e. ' for information , addreii. J..111110711Y BARTON A. M, GREEN, Penes JT 22-9 m C , ---- HEGABAY INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAT SOROOL FOB YOUNG LADLES, No. 162 T and 1b49 SPRUCE Street, Phß.dei phis. ' • r The regular course of Instruction embraces the E and French Languages and Literatures—Latin re. Quired—and all the branches which opnatitute a tho ugh English Education ; eepecial attention being paid the latter by the Principal, assisted by the beet Prete re. French is the language of the family, and la candidly spoken in the Institute. The Scholastic year commenoes September 16thoed closes July let. For oiroulars and partitnlars, apply to wal6.2mit .MADAME D'HERVILLY, Frinedll WRENCH LANGUAGE. -- PR IF. M4BSH is now forming a claim, of between t • .ive and twenty boys, to receive instruction in PRIMO • by, the oral method. _The course will consist of sixth. , les sons, of an hour and a half each, four lemons aTeh, mad in the afternoon. Terms, $4 00 for the course. He will constantly , converse with his classes, and afford ery facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knoudedie of the language. Prot. M. has matured hie new system by which those having a slight knowledge'of the Fritob language may make rapid improvement, ,without Ai thug to the study any other time than the hour pt with the teacher. References : Rev. Bishop W' Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Qoppbe, of Penna. Calvet Charles Short, Esq. Apply at his residenoe, 111 Si THESTEENTH street. tteB4 ti ed ). B. )Ity, 1 th 1- Ie; he n 'ivill mints 1 lela I k a , l i l t ioe t. lo be - / A El. LINWOOD HALL, ON OHEL Tag Avenue 'York Road Station, ii. P. S. 8 ., ettlia miles fitrn Philadelphia. The Third Term of Kiss OABB'S Boarding and y School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful healthy location, will commence on the second MO If ef September. The number of_ pupils being limited to Moen, thleg tabliahment has as much of the freedom of a hotgb ea consistent with mental improvement. lexeroises iS the i l l Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for wide the extensive grounds afford full opportunity. • Circulars c 111. be obtained at the canoe of Jay 000 a Co., bankers,ll4 South Third street. or by a3dreedt4l the Principal, Shoemakertown Post office, Montgoseett , Minty, Pa. ' au26-2rn _ FIENCH AND ENGLISH D. SCHOOL FOR' BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. Prinelpal.—This new Institute receives BOYS bets eight and fourteen years of age. While French ie language of the Institute, the greatest attention be paid to the English studied. Competent teacher' engaged for all the ordinary brandies of a good Eni edusation. Latin taught without extra charges.- academical year begins on the rtth of September, ends on the 28th of June, Further information can be obtained at the reiddi of the Pri ncipal, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Biz Buritanass.—Eishop W. B. Stevens, Prof. H. 00i of Penn'a University, Prof. 0. D. Cleveland, Hon. NJ flowant. - • • . sel7-' - -- I ENNBI'LVA . • „A.T 6.--La-P-&-r i _ __• :.e ,-''' or arders only.)‘ aii - Academy wi ve be opened on Thursday, SePtembir, 4th. 1882. It was chartered by the Legialature, at lb last sesvion with full collegiate powers. "Di its ca4clons buildings; which were erected and tali" nished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, ars ar rangementa of the highest order for the comfOrtabh quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty ottcletei depart A corps of competent and *experienced teachers give their undivided attention to the educational depart went, and'aim to make their instructions thorough a practical. The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses :— Primary , Commercial, and Betel:did Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United Eita Military Academy, of high standing In his class, akid o experience in the field, devotes his exoltudve attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For cironlars, apply to JAMBS H. OHNE, Eaq., No. 823 Chestnut street, or at the, Hook Stand of Continental Hotel, Phu.. delphia, or tp 41:4Oriel THEODORE ,HTAITT. Preeddent Pennsylvania Military Academy. : . ':' aelgam' BOARDING' SCHOOL FOR-12411LEL REMOVAL.' The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SOHOOL TOR GIRLS. heietofore conducted 'by the Subscriber. ) , Darby, Pa., rimier the narne'of ' • : !.. SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY," Will open 10th • me:lat; 1882, •at Attleboro, -B. county, Pa., under the name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility:will be'. afforded whereby a thorough ,soil finished course of Instruction in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CILASSIOAL, and MATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained. embracing fall details of the Institution, May be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Backe county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMS. The charge 56r:tuition .in Eugiieh .branches, with biardi washing, fuel, and lights, including peril' and'ink, and the nee of the library, Is at &a rite of 8100 for the sChnol-year. - Latin, Greek, French;Germiii; and Drawing, each extra.' ISRAEL J. GRAH &ME, 7 4 . JANE. P. GRAEIAKE,• • TO RjeguisnD OF A 4 _a_ OLAIBBEEL . -411 aunts and &Donk. dimities cured , by rDtKdal guaraa,taty at 1220 Walnut Ptilladelptda, and infoala:01( a • fa il ure uo charge made. tie.,4 Pr° , wai reiml* su r per iM in L ie ll nd a' th th e ef tr "ln eatm aer enr oPa t li ° = Pr itintiut- , 1 self. n pamphlet containing a multitude of 'om WI- • sates, of those cured, also letters and compllmentarnir r; reeointiona from medical men and others, will be . given to . any Person free' Lectures are con stantly given, at 1220, to medi men and others who desire's ktiowiedge of my die- Coy:y,hiairayin` Electricityae a callablethera. vea°neatuotataufree.ao.oa PLIBY SALE OHAIE. MEDICINAL. T - 1860 - X. LET our . poseeeefone be what they may—marble 'Ps" hu e , brood lands, einsiinifirota plate, or caskets OF " pre aloes etones"—they eli eels in the balance as against Heavies 'great boon, IaIIIALTH, and they cannot be easoyed without it The laugna,ge of nature attests that whoever would enjoy the $09.11a113$ of food, tha beenties of flotrers'and landscapes,"the joys of ocinpanionablp, the richness. of literatlare,or the honore of station and renown, roma preserve their hea/th. And yet, how little is it valued, end how carelessty preserved ! The steatites is the receptacle of all nourishment; and the (aunts% from which MI parte of the body derive their sustenanoe. When foul, Ivisniorte food enters the stomach, acute sympathy disorganizes all other organs, and disease, more °flees painful, must follow. The law! of nature -cannot be violated with imtinniti. Night revary, inn*. flow living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered appetiti, ioul gradually destroy the power and activity of the stomach,. Eon many ladies and gentlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling lan guid, unrefreshed, feverish, low spirited, weak and incepatitdted to-perform any mental 'or physical duty, and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease, DYSPEPSIA, Which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a miserable life and premature decoy? There can be no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi sons d drinks into nourishment, but medical listened can assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a great extent, coned the effects of disease, when the habits are abandoned. , . . The Medical Faculty lies exhausted its research for generations in creating appetisers and overcoming sto. malt derangements. Certain ingredients were well established as possessing beneficial anaittles ; among these were OALIBATA BABE AND BT. OBOIX ItIIM. But still components were wanting. and regularity could ilot be obtained. An invalid physician, sojourning in the tropical island of St. Croix, observed the habits of the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the final accomplishment of this most important end. Its component parts, largely inter.•«. -a-a.--.+... diet ct thitTieUbd;preweera -she effect without a proper knowlcdge of the calm. ,The article wee first made and used sea Private medicine. Its effects were eo ealotari that it is now being produced and consumed in immense quantltiea under the name of DRAKE'S . PLANTATION BITTERS, OLD BONESTEiD TONII. They act with the power of a medicine,•and are taken by old or young With the plasmic& Of a beverage. The sale of these bitten Was at that confined to oar extreme Bouthern cities, but they are now becoming well known throughout the world, and are recommended with the moot unbounded, confidence, for all complaints origins• flog from a disorganised or diseased stomach— ouch as Dyspepsia, 'Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent 'Petters, -Diarrhosa, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak ness, do. As a morning Appetizer, and after-dinner tonic, they are held in blab estimation, and should be-found upon the sideboard of every family. They are also much relied upon in the Tropics for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy. IMPORTAIIT OBRTLFICIATE •, BOCKESTER,' Dectmber Vith, 1861 "Messrs. P. H. DRAKE .& Cd.--GEFITLBILEN : I have been a great sufferer from • Dyepopeia for three or tour years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies ro. commended for its cure. Instead of relief, I became worse; had to abandon my profeselon, and suffered greatly from everything I ate. My .mind was much affected. depressed and gloomy. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost Imme diately benefited me. I continued their use, and to my great joy, lam nearly a well man. I haie recommended them in several cases, and as far as .I know, always with signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yours; ' "Bev. J: S. SATHORN." 8-T-1880-%. Via you .may be your own judge of the effiouoy of these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula of the articles of which they are composed. BT. OROLX. BUM. The tonic properties of pare St. Croix Bum are well known, and it has long been recommended by physi cians. It is manufactured from the Bugar Cane Plant, mid that we use is selected with great care from the ettatee of a few planters in the interior of that island. CALIBAYA, OR KING'S BABE, was unknown to civilization until the middle of the seventeenth century. The natives of Perri are generally supposed to have been long previously acquainted with its mos t w onderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this arti cle ea lan antidote to FEVBR AND AGue, iitterftlifieNt and Malarious Fevers, in his extensive South American travels. , The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the bark, is said, on 'her return to Spain, in the year 1640,, to have tiret introduced this remedy into Europe. Alter its introduction it was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the enor• mous sum of its weight in :Hoer. From this drown s iliac* it Was called JESUIT'S POWDER, a title which it retained for many years. In 1868, we are told that an Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it witty great encoess in France, in, the treatOtent of Feve r and Ague, Dyepepeis, Nervous Affections, Loss of Ap. petite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Diatihces, !so., de.; tindim the name of English Paw• dersi at length ` in the 4oefir3679;ll6 — wiltrxturitersterlif ifs origin and preparation to Donis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and is em ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters. CABOARILLA. BARK is anether important ingredient. D was known in Ger manY ee earlY as "1790, and much used as a substitute for Peruvian dyrup• It Is employed as &gentle stimu lant andlonio. in Dyipepsich Climate, Diarrhoea, Colic, Dysentery, and diseases of the stemma' and bowels. 'DANDELION is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in cases of Mary secretions andldropsloal affections, dependent sipon obetruclions of the alidoruioal viscera, and derange ment of the digeetlye,organs generally. OH&MOMILE FLOWERS, used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite. _WINTERGREEN i s a medicinal . vight of Teri great efficiency, and is es pecially valuable in Scrofula, Rhetimatiens, and Ne ftetic affections. LAVENDER FLOWERS, an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in turnout debility, generons to the paste and stomach. KNISH, an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, muscle, and milk. Much used in nursing. tar B T 1860 X Another ingredient, of remarkable and woriderfol vir tues, used in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commence of the world. Levet:dab writer says: * * * * " ad ministered with Bt. Croix rum, it never pia* to relieve Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, Ac.; and that it is need with great effect by the Brazilian, Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, acid brilliancy to the complexion." We withhold Its mum • from the public for the present To the above ere added (Hove Bade, Orinse, acrrnws/s Ootiander, and Snake Boot. The whole le combined by a perfect chemical process, and under the immediate supervision of a skilled and scleatida Pharmaceutist. . DRAKE'S PLANUTION.BITTERS, - OR OLD HOWESTS&D TONIC, are pat tip in Potent Bottles, representing a Swiss cottage, and are an ornament to the side board. 13E.t. BIOKNESS. Travellers by railroad or upon the Inland rivers, wltes the great change of water is nett a prolific: came' of,in . cipient disc ese like • .. BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AOUB, AND" Meta 1" EVERS, may feel a certain reliance if they protect themselves with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western rivers, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter; is Crate Ware to produce disease, unless guarded by an antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitters. WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS. l'imanzi.rnis, lit month, 16th day,lBB2. 4, EBTEBMED,FRIERD: Wilt thou send me another case, of thy Bitters"! . .Nothing has proven so beneficial or agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Planta tion Bitten. "Thy Friend, ISAA.O HOWLAND." • N. B.—The secret of the immense sale of the Planta tion Bitters Is their reared purity. The 41, Croix Runt and every article used is warranted pofectly 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 facsimile signa ture of the Proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & 00., New York. Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all ti.' Pl -1 . 131 r. at .24,verm'lbt No. 202 BROADWAY. 'WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL is a radical and prompt romedy for Beermator rhea, r Seminal-Weakness. ,Prom, one to three boxes will effect a core in the moot aggravated oases, whether conciliationsl or arieing from abuses or tomcats. Prico $1 per box, by mail, or six for $5. Andreae B. U. UPHAM, 403.0HEST HUT Street, Agent for Philodelob's. 8e27. Sin* TAR•RANT'S RamairnatEanan SELTZER APERIENT. Thb valuable and I:order Modiohus has universally re. *rived the most favorable reoommendations of the itiNDIOAL nol , lBBlo' Iliad the Public a the most A77IOIANT u AGANNADLN SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the best affect In Mena and Febrile Diseases, .Ooetivenesg, Biak goadaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigos gon, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the.. Liver, (font, Flatmate Affeotioni, Gravel, AND ALL CON,LAINNS wall) A GINNTLII AND 0012iLING APIORIENT.OIt FUR CIATIVM I 8 RIQUIBIED. . • It is particularly adapted to the wants of Trairelleist by Sea and land, Residents in Hot Misted; Persona of sedentary Habits; Invalids; and Convalescents; Captains of Veeiels end Planters will it a valuable addition to their Medicine Mesh. r • It is In the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to seep. in any climate, and merely. minim water poured upon it to prodnoe a de- Hghtfai beverage. Numerous teethnonlia;froln profeisiOnal and other ' gentlemen of .the higheet'standing throughout the calm. try, and its Steadily popularity for's surds of yea's, strongly guarantr ita °Metier and valuable Character, end commend tt to the favorshie nodes of an Intelligent public. mappraertured only by • ,"?.. • • TAFiciANT dr. 00.,. • No. 976 GIWINWICH Street, corner Warren rt. • NMW YORK, aOl-17 And for Sale by,Drogatste generally, • .(;)UEURS.— 50 eases -assorted 'Li ianeers,-jost received per ebb Vsndells; yrem B. &aux, azid for ode by s , • • • J&IIIIICTOHE & TANZIIGNE, ee4 907 a 204430 nth FRO= latreet, HEALING POWERS OF ELMO TRWITY DIDMONSTR&TED, at 1220 WAL RD T Bt.. Philade/plrls, whore Prof. 110 1.,LE3 has been lo cated nearly three year'', testing hie newdiscovery.in the application 0 1 Geivani,ga, Zia notisca, and filectricity, ae therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, moat of whom bad been prouonnwd incurable by the most eminent medical men in this and other cities, bat after wards were cured by a few applications of giocteicity by Pp:ilea:at BCiLLBEt. ItEme.uxesLii CURE oy consubirriue. PHILAIYMI.PHIA, eapt. I cheerfully make the following estitemosit.of lacti con cerning my own astonishinrcure : which was to 'nee as Lifelrom the dead : Abont eighteen months ago I tooks severe cold, Whist seemed to locate on my chest and lave, and since that time I have been afflicted with consumptive tendencien, and moat of the time my condition has teen truly alarm ing. gepecrally for one year my m "" ' anti friends, bad abandoned all h ope army recovery. Nolan gunge can describe my sufferings, which onnoysd me both day and me ht. No effort on my pert for scars hoe been omitted, for remplored, from the commencement of mr sickness, the most eminent medical men of the State, mid took their remedies faithfully, until they frankly told me that I had consumption, and could not be cued. Pre vious to this - annonnoement by my physicians. I had Ire (pettily seen Professor Bolles' card in The Press, anti a abort time previous to my , applying to him I chanoed to observe several eertificatea, and some which excited' my mind to call on him for advice, about ten days ego. I told ,the Professor - that I had no molter to I throw away,'ad did not wish to be treated unless be could cure me and be frankly told me that he did not wish to treat me unless he maid cure me, and sold he would decide that faefin twenty minutes; and proceeded' to examine, and in leas than fifteen minutes he said he could cure me, and Offered to warrant a perfect cure, and charge me nothing if be failed; Now, I am willing to Bay, for the benefit of others suffering from the seine dint . unities, that I have milt , received seven applioatlotus of electricity, and azii a well man. I bad anticipated that . should be shocked with electricity, but, on the contrary, he gave memo 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 pleasetivith the agreeable sensa tion. There poems no confusion or guess work about his treatment or diagnosis of disease. He proceede upon fixed principles, and according to laws well understood by himself, and there is good evidence' of their infallibility, trom the fact that he is generally successful, and can, with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic cases. I • look forward with hopes for .snfferiog humanity. It seems to me that medical men of the old school will soon investigate this new discovery of. Professor 8., and, in stead of drugging the stomach for months and years,' many times without any benefit, they may be able, in a •few days, by the proper application of electricity, applied by Professor B.'s system, to cure nearly all cases which they abandon as incurable. I have watched the success And I have come to the conclusion that the one. halt 01 DO has not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the language that I do. ANTHONY CARNEY, . _ • No. 1217 Market etreet. Judah Levy, Bronchial Oenaumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of tbo M. Z. (Murat, Dys• perish of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633 Helmuth street. Alexander &daire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lnm bago, long standing, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Bei raplegy) and Epileiny publisher of the National Mer chant, 128 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetic, American Hotel, Philadelphia. Charles L. .101:106, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch stmt. James Nugent, Deafness for six pearls, and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Medford streets. George U. Presbury, Ohromio Bronchitis and Catarrh, former . .? proprietor of the Girard HOLM. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Bose Millie, West Philadelphia. George Grant, Rheumatic Goat, long standing, 610 Oheetnut street. H. T. De Sliver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1738 Chestnut street. C. H. .Carmich. °braid° Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ohostont end Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth etreet Benjamin F. Kirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market street.. ' James P. Grevee, M. D., long standing and severe Lum bago, 218 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen ty-second, ward. Charles D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy)' and Dyspepsia, Western HoteL J. Bicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation,' and Con gestion of the Brain, 618 Callowhill street. , Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of Ave lean standing, 1436 Chestnut street. Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. M. M. Laming, ' Nervous Prostration, Cadbury eve- J. B. Bitter, Catarrhal Conalunptionf 833 Illokunonll street. N. B.—ln addition to the above oases Cued, Prof. 0. B. BOLLS has cured two thousand Ohrouto and Aoute oases within less than three years in Philadelphia, all of which cases had resided the treatment of the most emi nent medical mon. ' Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any oartificatee of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disco ver* in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. •. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those .nsing Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad vertisement in another column. Oonottitatiort Fres. PROF. 0. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philada. Mfi_ LARTIO RAILROAD.— CHANG); OP HODP.I3.—On and alter IdONDAR, Sept. let, 1862, Mall Train lesion Vine•atreet Ferry at 7.80 A. Id. lipreea " 44 " 8.46 P. IL Accommodation train, for Abigeoom only, 4.40 P. M. Returning, leaves Atlantio--Mail, 4 P. M.; Eixpresz, 5.06 A. M. Accommodation leaves Absecom at 8 45 A. H. FARE 81.80. Bound trio Tickets, good on by for MS Day and Train for which theg are issued, $2.110. 51z. carsitat Tickets, good for, three days, 83. Hotels on Boy cr ati2B ESTATE OF JOHN MaFARLAN, DEOZASlCk).—Letters o 1 Administration npon the /taste of John Meridian, deceased, baying been granted to the rmderifistied, all persons Indebted to the said ISstate are row:meted to make payment, and those haying claims on the IMMO to present them to JAMES HOLMES, Adm'r, 33 South SIXTH Street, or to his Attorney, WILLIAM H. MARTIN. an23-m6t* , 233 South lan a Street. • MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of 1...1.Writ of Sale by the Ron. JOHN OADWALADEN, Judge of the Markt Conti of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, ki the highest and Vest bidder, for gash, at Samuel 0. Cook's Auction Stere,.No. 124 South TBONT Street, on TITEStrAY, Oct. 7, 1882, at 12 o'clock M , a portion of the cargo or the schooner SUSAN JANE, viz 4 cases Hatt, 1 case Stationery, Jewelry, dm., 1 case Lustre Coats, and 20 cases of Axes. WILLIAM MILLWAR,D, D. A. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvands. PHILAD7LPHIA, September 23, 1862. ' 5e24,6t MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the lion. JOHN OADWALi- DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Adud ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at Samuel C. Cook's Auction Store, No. 724 South FRONT Street, on TORS DAY, Oct. 7th, 1862. at 32 o'clock It., a portion of the cargo of schooner LA ORIOLA, :10 kegs Butter; 1 box Spool Cotton, 1 box Glass Chimneys, 1 case Smok ing Pipes. 2 cases Spool Cotton. The goods can be seen at the Store. • IJ. 8. Marshal Eastern Distriot of Perms. IPirmaosr.nriA, September 28, 1882. as24-8t 4 : MACHINERY AND IRON. pENI•I 9 4 WQ4KE3, On the Delaware River, below Made!AK CHESTER, DELAWARE CO„ PRNNSYLVARIA. HEANEY, BON , do ARCHBOLDI MANUFACTURERS OP ALL Risme oV OONAZNSENG AND NON-GONDENBING KNURL!, .Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks, Propellers, cico., &o. Moll: MUMIT, W. B. ILEARHY. ORIEL. Anortzna, Lite of ItooneY, Naafis, & Co., Lath Kingineer-ht • • Ponn'a Work., PhilmPa. Chief, 11. 8. i722:13, J. YATIGIAX 1011111I0X, WILLIAM' W. MENANDCW. - _ JOAN I. corm. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, MTH AND WASHINGTON 6THHIng, BEEKBIOIC dt BONN INOINEERB AND NACILINIBTA Eannfacture High and Lew Preoonre Warn 7a J, for land, river, and M 511116 service. Boilers,- Gasometora, Tanks, Iron Boats, &a Unst togs of all kinds, either Iron or braes. Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Worlts, Workshops, Ilia road Stations, &a Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and mg trapreved construction. Ilvery deaoriptlon of Plantation Machinery, nth si Sugar, Saw, and Grist 111111s;VISOUTINI Pans, Open Steam Trains, Deiecators, Filters, Pumping Enialles, &so. sole Agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar Walla lin'lnerWaiWirkate=kt Gentsl 13r11ir•DrafraTti Machine 11111*-12 XlOO., am PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOMBE, li 4 iOB3IB.—MEA7I3I a LEVY, PBAOTIOAL AND THItORIITIOLL WWI" 311E118, MAOHENISTB,IIOILEB-MASlllte, SMITHS, and PIYITNDBMS, having, for many been in aneopireal operation, and been exclusively Ml gaged in building and repairing Marine and River NA. gines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Titoki r Propellers, &o:, ha, reaped:fay offer -their - service, t•' - the public, as being fully prepared is contract for Rs glues of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, having sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exe cute orders with Quick deepatoh. Ever/ deenriptton of gettern-maktng made at the shortest notioe. High end Low-preasnre, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boners, ni the beet Pennsylvania charcoal iron. rougings, of ail dies and kinds; Iron and Braes (3aedings, ot all desorip tie= ; Roll Turning, Screw-Cutting, and ail other wont connected with the above bushiest. Drawings and Spectfications for all work done at ti establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for 14 Plat of boats, where they can lie in perfect Safety, Stel aro provided with shears, blocks, fans, M., &LI ter a* tog heavy er light weighta. JACOB O. HILIFIN, JOHN P. LIM BRACH and PALM isl . 4-tt MORGMI, ORR, & 00., MAN ARGON BITILDIIIIIN Iron /mauled% 'aid Genera! Maoldnista and Boiler Mayas, Na. 1210 (Air LOWETLL Street. Phtladalakda- ILLEMIZIATILWLI. s‘LITOLFER" OIL WORKI3. J 1.4 100 bbls it Ludferr•Burning OD on hand. We guarantee the oil 10 binon-exploolve, to burn all the oil In the lantp.adth•sgtesdy, brilliant fame, without wasting the edelti.liad btit.ilowly.. Barrels lined with glass enamel; WXBialT s RUTH, & PBABSALL, _re2l-tf I AND BEADING NAIGNoAD'OODIPANT.... PullAnat.rara, June 28 0 1561, 1-• The 'SATIN of %%BIGHT and TOLLS on A.TITHEL. OITZ COAL treaugerted by this Company will be aa *We during the month-ofSEETERBRA 1801: , From Port nt Car boa 7551.111 :-. L5l sus Mou; ilobarlkill Haven 9.100 , LIXI Lubnrn LOO ITI Port Clinton L 95 L 115.. By order of the Board. of Managsre: Je3o•Em W. H.' WEBB. BoorstarY: MEDICINAL. FOR THE SEA SHORE. CAMDEN AND A.T. .livrarisism - . LEGAL: MARSHAL'S SALES. WILLIAM mmLwAltD, Engineers end Iron Ship Builders, *f! To. RioNe'd. To Phtloda. SALES , BY,AY,CTION • , JOHN - R. MYNREI ife , oo.;-AllO- - ,‘",` intnizvtd;mos 232 164 . 2:4 IfeltFer street •• • • BAIR of YRPRDH DRY •qpqpis.:..'' . . THIS LII&BNING; - SWAIN at 10 gocloclt s Ai catalogue, on four months' iiaosl-- - • • • • ,„ 4:losairikl essatispeut of staple Bile ilia*. . . . SATAN = O • irDOOTI3' AND fi3608P., at. ON VITESDAY MORNING, DeVereiber ZO, on four monstid Cteditm7 /,000 makagedi Boots sad shoal, • OA= OF PET GOODS: • • • • OW TBUBBDAY DSO A, • ootokiwW. et 10 olgook, by 401400100> o I 110 : 00 t!e ;. • • ' SAVA OT OAPPEI:M(i& 021 P SUDSY- MOONING. October Pik as 10.) o'clock, on 4 moasa•V .80034sam Velvet, Brume* Ingrain, and Tezasties ow- C01;44 isaMda" LIURNESS, BRINLEY, ik CO., No. Ole MARKET =MIT LA3IGE BAL . & fYF PBEtiOEL BRITISH AND CMS« Blab MP 00003 TOBSDAY Befit.. 30, at 10 o'clock, by oateicarae, on 4 02(Mbe credit— .soo lots fancy and Maple d y goods, 100 pieces 220,40: inch superior ants&ty all-boiled high , lustre Lyons black gres do rbirms. 100 pieces 22028 Inch Lyons superior quality, heavy figured, donble.faced black trots grains• ' LYONS BLACK OLLIE fd 8,24T1LL 'YE LV3I TB • 20 plates of Lyoms black silk reantOks velvets, of a well known make. Also. a full line of 711C141i A 8.1300 HZ LONG AND .9017A1331'13HAWL 3. Particulars hereafter. PARIS PRINTED FOULARDS YOB DETAIL ' . • ?WADE: ON TUESDAY, 190 pkga 30 inch ex Parts stinted foulard inks. SAXONY DIMS GOODS. Ex plaid diagonal wove Ancona. Beim Ex, mail plaid Bens Glgaii Baps a la Bettie. Ex L9lOll Velour (Jennies ;,Velour Fortune. Ex Broche "Velour Deltas; otitis 0 . 11111 f• Stevielines New style plaid Ernsot ChoHies, SRA WLE, Paris inouslin de . lalne and thibet black and cord Shawls. Paris black tbibet long do., black etella do. • • do ail wool fancy square and /ong do., eft plaid sbaw . Paris all-wool silk border do., plaid long sod square do , Paris etripebroche do., Paris eilk stripe 80. . lama . tong- and - KUM ado. •' BONNET AND TRIERIING RIBBONS. 300 certain Noe. 4040, ea quality Paris Ponlt de Sole bonnet ribbai s —lB kith Foils col'd silk bonnet velvets. PANcOABT- & WARNOCK, AM THAMES. Nos. ELS NULIitNET Street. SALE 01.A11.16810AN AND IMPORTED DBY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINEBY GOODS, b,:aatalogale. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Ockbeel, commencing at le o'ciocn, precisely. conaprlsing . e general assortment of seasonable goods. PROPOSALS. ip th r IEALED PROPOS &LS are invited kgtill the let day of October, 1862, at 12 o'clook fif , for furnishing the Embidstence Department of Washington, D. 0., with 10.600 Bushels of POTATOES. The Potatoes to be delivered at either O street wharf, Washington, or at the Railroad Depot. Put up in good sound barrels or saute, without cost of Darrel or sack, end to be delivered by the 16th of October, 1862. • 'lle bie's pkould state the 'price Pet bushel of 60 pounds, and be directed to Col. A. B ICORWITEI, A. 0. and 0. 8., 11. B. A., and endorsed ••'Proposals for Pota toes." 5e21.t20 SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the let day of •Oetober;lB62, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Subelateuce Department with 20,000 bar rels of FLOUR. Bids will be received for what is known an No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3. Tne number of barrels of each kind shonll be dis tinctly stated, and the price proposed for each grade. The Quantity of Flour rsoptred will be about 600 bar rels daily, delivered either at the Government Ware housee in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash ington. The venal Government inspection will be made just be fore the Flour is received. The barrels to be head-lined Bldg will be acoompanied by an oath of allegiance, and be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0., aad C. II B A.- at Washington, D. 0., and endorsed " Propo sals for Flour)? se22 LIO IRON ARMOR PLATI.S.- , NAVY DEPAATMICITT, Weentswros. September 18, 1862. The Navy Departmet t will, until - the 15th of 0020. BEB,receive propositions for the delivery of the IRON ABHOR and 'ODDS PL &TIN G for a Vessel building in each of the Navy Yards at Portemonth, N. 11., Boston, New York; and Philadelphia. The Side Plating to be in Rye thicknesses of Plates, not lees than ono inch in thickness each, and the Deck Plating in two thicknesses, three-quarters of an inch each ; the Plates to be trimmed to shape, but the bend ing and punching the boles will beione by the Govern ment at the Navy Yards. ' The Plates are to conform generally to those need in the vessels of the class of the "• Monitor, ' now building for the Government. Upon application to the Vommatidant of each of the Yee s named, the quantities, dimessione, and description of the several kinds of Plates - can be obtained. Tne Proposal' will be addressed to the Navy Depart ment, and endorsed on the outside "Proposals for Iron armor Plates," that they may be distinguished from other letters • salb• mot REVOLVING IRON TURRETS.- NAVY DEBiRTHRINT, • WASEIRGTON, September 13, 1882. - The - Navy Department will receive propositions for the construction and erection on board of a vessel blind ing at the Portsmouth New Hampshire. Boston New York. and Philadelphia Navy Yards , of two RE it/LY ING TOWERS and an impreenable smoke-p'pe for each veteel • On one of the toivetei there is to be a pilot-house the building to be on thegenerai plan of those now buildi,g for the naval 'service. - The diameter of thritower will r _be..2l_le.t. -the_elsotr ; its thickness will hem composed of plates of not leis than one inch thick. •The smoke pipe in thickness six inches, compo r ted of plates not less than ene inch tblek, inside diameter at the top forty-slx inches, and height above the deck eight feet. The propositions must embrace all the machinery for revolving and working the turzete and the gone, and wit( state the most and the time within which the work on each teasel will be completed on board'and ready for Servtee. The contractor will be furnished with general drawinge by the Navy Department. Proposals will be received until the 15th day of OCTO BER, and must be addressed to the Navy Department, and endorsed on the outside " Provotals for Revolving Tar rots,!' that they may be distinguished from other lettere. pelf , mot ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUI PAGS 0/1/01.--PIIMPA4III4 AVM lAN 1862. PROPOSALS are invited for tarnishing Uniform Re— gulation Clothing and tramp and Garrison Equipage for the new levies of volunteers and militia of the United States. The Clothing and Eat:Linage for the different arms of the service to correspond in make and material to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns In the Qdioe of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposabt should state the article which it Is propoeed to famish, the quantity which can be enpplied weekly, the earliest period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total quantity offered, and the price for each article. AU ar ticle], delivered by'. contractors are required, by law, to be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed : ARTICLES OF CLOTHING Uniform Coma, oonzietinx of Engineer., Ordnance, At; Wary, and Infantry. Uniform Jackete, conAbsting of Cavalry, Artillery, In fantry, Zonave, and knit. Uniform Trowsers, consisting of footmen, horsemen, Zonate, and knit. Cotton Ducks, °vanilla Drawers, flannel and knit. Ehirta, flannel and knit. Great Coats, footmen and horoemen. Strays for Great Costa. Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. • Ponchos and Talmage. Back Ocala, flannel, lined and unlined. Booth, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings. Leather Stooks, Wax upper Leather, Bole Leather and Briddle Leather, Uniform Bats, trimmed and untrimmed. Uniform Cape, Light Artillery, Forage Cape, Stable Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks. Enansacks, Cantons", ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE. Hospital Tenth, Wall Tenth Sibley Tents, common tents, D'Abri. Tents. Hospital Tent Phut, large. Wall Tent Pine, large and small. Wall Tent Pina`stuall. Common Tent Pine. - • iftelordto Bars, double an d dogs. Regimental Colors. Camp do. National de. Re,gisnental Standard& Storm Tim,. earxison do. Becraitinz do. Guidons. Telling Axes and Hasuliso. Spades. Hatchets and Handles. Nees Pans. - Camp Kettles,. Pick Axes and handiest Bugles. Trumpets.. Drums. Tees. BOOMS. OomPodY.Order Ol • otbing Deaoriptiva. Morning Report. Regimental General Order. Letter. Descriptive. Index. Order. Post Order. 2,1F.P1Y/i-MO4ti. ' Guard. Target Pratice. 00)15011dated blornfag p)port. Inapoctiort Report. 13*34 3 uritY be" reqixtred eh' fulMinent ot elnicy oontascst. • ?*, • AU 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 bs awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present Contracts for further sapplial awarded hem time to time, 1111 favorable bids are reeeived, always to the lowest responsible bids received, op to the time of making the contract. BY order of the QuarternmederHeneral. G. H. saIIoSHAN, anld-tooll ;Deputy Quartermaider General. NOTIOE:SEALED PROPOSALS -LI sr it:PIMA VOW the 30th diy or September, 1862, a 12 o'clock 711., for ottoolylng the United States Subaletence Department with 6,000 head of BEEF OATTLE, on the The Gatle - are to be delivered at Washington OUT, D, 0., and each =animal to average 1,300 pounds gross weight. -Yin animal admitted .which. weighs less than 1,000 pounds grail; weight. Heifers and bulls not:wanted. The Gattle - to'be- delivered at such - times and in such onantitee tie the Government may-require... The first &liven' of Cattle to he made ten days idea; signing the contract. %°A bond withltood and sufficient securiti , will be re- Government reserves to itself the right to Ds7 in Trea sury notes or other Government furofs. NO bid will be entertained when put in by contractors who bare previously failed to eatoPlY.Wlth their °entracte, or when the bidder is not present to , respond to . his bid. All bids to be accompanied by two guarantees. The namea.of tirma:ettould be dated in. full, with the precise addreea of all the members of the firm. Bids to be directed to