The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1862, Image 4

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    THE CITY.
The .Thermometer.
13IPTSMITZlt 29, 1881. BID VD/30311R 29, 1382.
81. K. 12 M. 8 P.X. 6L. M. 12 Y. BP. K.
50 81 '
.68% 81% 76 83
THE Niw POEM OrPIOR.—The new
port office building, on Chestnut street, below, fifth,
Dromitte to be a very creditable struoturo. The site was
formerly occupied by Levy.r Co.'s dry goods store, and,
In point of location, the new peatofdoe will prove a most
desiraMe convenience to the pnblio. The contract for
Its erection wee signed on the 21st of April last, but, in
consequence of come delay in the removal of certain
effects belonging to the Deputy Quartermaster General's
department, active operations were not commenced untli
about the tint of June. At that time the demolition of
.the old building was commenced, and; to its piece, the
- walls of our handsome new post office aro rapidly rising
heavenward. Tholigh all in embryo, enough can be
keen of the pretend floor and enrronndlogs to ehow the
beauty of design and perfectness of convenience which
will characterize the structure. The building will have
a front on Oheetnnt street of 68 feet, and extend book to
Library street. The exterior on the formeretteet, as also
a portion of the main building situated on the other
end, towards Fourth street, will be of marble, the
balance being of rough cast material in imitation of
marble. The roar of the post office, like the main build.
log, will be font stories high on Library street,
the connection between the two being only one
Story (23 feet) high, with two rows of windows, one
above the other, stferding a ready means for light and
Ventilation.
The drat story on Chestnut street will be about 16 feet
high, and the other stories in proportion, with a French
roof, making in fact a four.story building. The main
entrance door* will 'be on the Chestnut-street front,
leading into a. spacious corridor, which runs the whole
length of the building, opening on Library street. This
corridor will be lb feet wide, and be well supplied with
light, having .skylights overhead and windows along the
side. This will be so improvement on the present poet
office, es persons entering from Carter's alley are
frequently compelled to grope their way into the building.
The general delivery compartment will be sttneeted in
the vicinity of the east door on Chestnut street, while a
- . 14 -e-ofean_l_k_alloted for the. accommodation of
ladies in the Ut livery 01 - /VVIUTTr-urar-ce t h.
room will be separated from the corridor by an
iron railing, and the mum itself eo situated as to be re
moved entirely from the public gaze. The postmaster's
distely adjoins in the rear of the ladies' de..
clerk's room e filittlffill'OT-A6.66l%.*Adjmxt the chief
situated that ho eau at a glauce overlook all the opera
tient, of bie d.parirotnt. The room of the imetmemer
ieill he 13) by 21 feet, with an ante-chamber about 10
by 12 feet.
The remainder of the ground floor will bo Comprised In
one vast apattutera, eni be fitted up with the necessary
conveniseccs appertaining to poets' regulations and
duties. The appropriate position and Oistriot of each
clerk, carrier, etc., will be apportioned on' in a manner
to insure general facility and despatch in the tratreactlon
ofttleinese.
Along the corridor. entering from Chestnut street
comes diet in . order the general delivery window, then
the windows f r . the sale of stamps and registry depart.
mutt. Next in crder the boxes of editors, merchants,
etc , wilt be srranetd ; than the newspaper boxes, and,
lastly, the carriers' depsrimont. Water closets, wash
basins, sad the necessary appurtenances, willbe provided
and conveniently boated.
The Becobc story ct the building will be mainly used
far United States court purposes ; prevision will also be
made for the occupstien of two front rooms in this
story by,tbe Uoikd States marshal of the district.. The
two back rot-rne of the main building will be ocrapied by
the District attorney. Tho Grand Jury will nee the
third story frost rooms over the marehal's apartment.
These rooms will be 25 feet by 40 feet, with witness
rooms and other' meall apartments attached. The post
office depaitmeet will occupy several of the rooms in
the second and third stories 01 the main building.
The second story of the back building on Library
street will be occupied by two court rooms and. the
United States fklrtmissiorter'e rooms. Of the court
mine, one Is particularly intended to be epacions and
high, being 29 by 52 foci, with a ceiling of 25 feet high.
Tee roams of the commit Waves will be large; as addi
tional court room will be about 16 by 35 feet. Accom
modetione for Courts of Admiralty will also be provided.
,The third floor of the beck building will be occupied
by Jury rooms, witness rooms, and apattmente for court
officials.
A private stairway for the accommodation of judges
and officess and those having basinees in the oourt
rooms above, will teed from the corridor above stairs.
The main entrance lo the rooms of the United States
Marshal, District Attorney, and to the court rooms, will
be from Library street.
A passage way for poet office vehicles will be opened
between the custom, house and the post office. This
avenue will bo used (icing's'', by mall wagons and the
like.
A fine large cellar in the battlement will be appropriated
to mirposee el beating and the etorege of indisponsables
connected with the poet office.
Uron the whole, the new edifice will far supersoie the
old, both In elegance and accommedatton. The present
poet office, on Dock street, is not very coromendable
upon the awaits of what should constitute such a Wein
tura for a great and growing community like our own.
Its faollities for the accommodation of the public in
point of location, and its recommendation to those who
labor within lie wads on the ground of light. ventilation,
and general convenience, are rather limited. It is ex
pected that, in the erection of the new building, many
of these errors and discomforts will be c3rreoted, and
that we shall have a post oaths worthy of the name.
The contract for its completion specifies the first of No
vember, but It is not exported; on account of the delay
in starting, that the work will be finished' before some
time in December. It will probably be occupied by
Chitstmaa 4he general supervision of the wort is in
charge of Postmaster Welborn, with whom its eompte
tion will be a matter of pride and gratification.
THE SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF
BABICAB OORPUP—AN IMPORTANT T . 1113T CASE.
. —The case of Sohn H. Cook, charged with discouraging
enlittmente eta., in which a writ of habeas corpus had
been tuned, bas proven of considerable importance in
view of the issue to be determined in its decision. It IS
the first case of the kind since the recent proclamation of
the President, and is considered a test for all alordlar
cues arising in this district. The argument of the legal
- points involved, and their final disposition, will prove
highly interesting.
In accordance with 'previous arrangement, the oase
came up In the United Biatee District Court before Judge
Cadwoleder, yesterday, at twelve o'clock N. There was
a large attendance of members of the bar and interested
epectetors anxious to hear the argument of counsel.
The case of Isoso Thomas, who had been arrested on
a similar charge, was fixed for the name hour, but the
questions for discussion being the same as in the other
care, that of Mr. Thomas will be determined by the de
cision in the case first brought np. Mr. Thomas is at
present represented by Mr. Charles W. Brooke, the
other .counsel, Mr .F. O. Brewster, having withdrawn.
For Mr. Oook, Messrs. Ingersoll, Wharton, J. N. Brown,
and John A. Mereitell appeared . Messrs. Lamon and
Bartholomew, the respondents in the Cook case, are re.
presented by District Attorney koffey, J. 11, tohton,
and Judge Knox.
In the Thomas tees, a petition waa tiled by the conn
tel for the relator. on Friday last, at which time a pre
liminary argument took place. Judge Iloox contended
that, under the Preeideot , e proclamation, the court
could not interfere with the arrest.
Judge Oatiwahider, on the (Aber hand, deeired to hear
an argument on the following points:
First Whether a person who is not in the military
service of the Government, and is not in a place where
hostilities are actually , pending' or threatened, and is
not at a place in military occupation, la liable to military
arrest in a district in which the courts of ordinary civil
and criminal jurisciction are open for the regular admi
nistration ofjostice.
Second. Whether the third Bection of the act of 13th of
August, 1881, legalizing and making valid all the acts
proclamations, ens orders of the President, after 4th
March, 1801, applies to his acts, proclamations, and or
ders of a similar character. made after the enactment tf
that law; and if not, whether any other act of Gongrees
has expressly or implicitly authcrlsed the proclamatio a
in question.
Third. Whether thoTreeldent has the authority with
out or independent of.any statutory authorization.
- - - - • •
When the ogee of Mr. Oook was called vesterdab
Judge Knox stated that he expected a con3manioation
from the Government in reference to the matter, and
therefore desired a postponement until today If conve
nient to all parties concerned.
After consultation between the couneel for the relator,
the result of which was announced to the other aide,
Judge Knox stated that be understood there was no ob
jection to the postponement.
Judge Gadwelador said that, in order to avoid the ne
oeaelty for a renewal of the recogolzance, the clerk would
be directed not to ester en adjournment upon the mi
nutes, the length of the postponement being teemed a
The cafe will, therefore, come up at 12 o'clock to-der,
when it is probable that a lengthy •ergummt will enane
upon the points specified by the court.•
A NATION OP SOLDISIM—It requires
but, a glance tit this city, frost its very Centro to fts re
motest environs, to mark bow quickly we have become a
military people Civilians become soldiers, and citizens ,
wives are as courageous in the conflict as . their husbands,
manufactured of sterner bone and musole Beauty glows
more beautifully when united with honor, and from
honor Is reflected a fresher glory when vindicated in the
cause of liberty. k °ldlers at home and abroad are more
truly cared and felt for' than even, perhaps, they them.
selles,ePereolate. On midnight battle-fields the strife,
over for the hour, the sweet grass red with blood, and
the blue heavens reverberating with the screaming ago
nies of the dying, gentle women have ckaunted sweet.
hymns of peace and sang rest to the wounded spirit
There is rest for the weary, there is rest for you," has
been uttered in soft cadence from the melodious over
flowing of a charitable heart, amid the sickening scenes
of a battle•ground, when the flight was over and the
earth gory, and the air reeking with blood ; and soldiers
have Listened to those comforting words, and wept while
they bled, as dim, remembrance thronged their brains
and bosoms
At bome'our scenes are lose sad, and admit a tincture
of the humorons. The "returned from the seat of war"
meet with as "eaten and gratifying a reception from their
Mende as they aver hoped for from the enemy. The
vexed compositor who swears over unreadable proof,
and who yenta hie rage nujustly in summary castigation
upon the unoffericitust little " devil " who acts as aux
iliary, may, both Ittrrally and figural rely, be said to "beat
the devil." This expression, in the figurative sense, we
have heard mere by ono observant Clinic, smiling in his
satirical way, at the ' fuss," se he chose to call it, the
young women make with young men who have, at the
Governor's call, rtcently been initiated into camp-life.
The Irish m omen. standing at the corner of her alley,
strap in band, wetting for the "nasty little varmint"
who has wand. reci ell to make dirt-pies In a neighboring
court, never mote atxiouely looked for the appearance of
her Met darling thencur yours( Jetty circles await to wet . -
come their " finch % the ungraceful Analogy
we have heard presented. Wa don't agree with It at all.
Women levenid nit be women, nor men be man, if courage
did not Moro itself In euiletment on the one band, and
beauty on the other. sv,tnees to Mettle welcome extended,
4 . None but the brave deserve the fair." The true co
quette /Meese car reels rather thanzeveals ; and if it be
true that all women have innocent,inherent cog iettish
proclivities, surely the depth of feeling now demonstrated
is en eat - nett Of tta truest the puree: devotion that female
patriotism may d, velop The returned soldiers are in
imminent der, ger, not from cannon, but from Onpid.
There are meet ed batteries opened upon them, and niany
in the ranks will tie sure to fall—in love ! •those who
were foot-sore will find a wound in the region of the filth
rib which never esti be healed, and the "sick at the
stemech " will oily iecover to become "sick at heart."
Meanwhile, we fast ;muted that all In Philadelphia and
.elsewhere NW/ Mose the forethought which has over been
.exerclesd for th• to iu this city of brotherly love.
OBIT OR No DRAFT?-The sub
.
-committee of duty oupoils appointed to go to Washing
ton and lignite et the War Department how many men
died been enlisted for the war from this city have re
turned, and report an upeatisfectory mission. They
-elate that no leo:Mies were given them for the proseeti
'Mon of their 11111114 es, and that Secretary Stanton de
*lined their Icon. at to examine the utueter-rolls. The
committee then vent to Elarriebtirg and laid the matter
before the Gott rnor, Rho, after hearing the ease, referral
it to the Adjutant eneral of the Stale. The latter Noe.
tionerY iDfOr ll,4o
the coramlthus that if they would ob
tain an am i d enthotity from the, State, they might go
to .Wathirditho h
cd demand that the loformatton they
deeirid should .b • elven, as the subject was one of pnblto
Importance. •The e, enmities, however, cxmoludod to re
turn again to tbccity, no wiser than when they started,
except in an imermaion .that the anon,. of Philadelphia
has been exceeded 14 nearly fifteen thousand men.
Presider t Mien and Kr Gerhard, draft commtesioners,
armed with proper authority, have started en substan
tially the same vi-it Their conclusions about the mat.
ter will, it is extrcted, be iinal; notwithstanding any
notion that mas be taken by our local authorities.
Tui COUATl3 , —Tcsterday. in the Die
trict (hurt No. 1, Judge &rood, the jury triels for the
that ierlod, fiertmher term, commenced.
In Opurt No 2, J nig e Sharswood..the jury trials were
also commer.otd Both courts finally adJonroed until
thig morning without transacting any burliness of public
Importance, •
On Monday mat the jars' trials In the Common Pleas
2?1!EMI
•
PUT IN FOR %PAINS _ yesterday
morning, the schooner Faithful ant Into this plrt far, re
gatta. baying treen'caagbt In a eevero gate off Baraegat,
en 'Le 53d krt. litat is from New 'fork, and had on
I , eard a• cargo of ,bricks, bound for 'Fort Pulaski.
Thltirg the storm a part of her cargo was thrown over
'• boat d.
- TiiX ,MILITARY HOSPITALS. T he
,
condition .of our military heaPitale up to POSterday was
- 'as follows: '
Bede. Paillonti
Pennolrants . 102;M
Suromit House, 24th ward • 160 - .27
!oath street ' 226 . .. 185 '
St Joseph's. 170 .. ,lAA •
Germantown `- 185 .•, 118 . 1
Filth and Buttonwood - ' 269' • XS
West Philadelphia. 2,500 . 248 T il
Race street . 420
398 '
Beal:mete tl 175 124 .:
Iptscopal 326 296 '
°whence street 82 76 '
Sixth and jitaater 280 271
Wood street 280 ' 162 •
Sixteenth and Filbert 380 - 288 •
Fourth end George 317 307
Christian street 221 221
Broad and Cherry 840 . 840
Turner's Lane (G Soap J.... 276 208
,
Total 7,096 6,402
We bare therefore accommodations for 694 additional
patients. Dr. King, the medical director, hto already
received notice to make preparation, for the reception
of 1,000 men. Directions hare accordingly been sent to
tholoilowing hospitals to make arrangements to acco
modate the following numbers :
Tutr.cr's Lone Hospital 67
Summit House 60
Germantown 60
West 423
floothiithet ' 40
Episcopal 27
Bread and Chorry 106
!Sixteenth end Filbert 30
Wood street _5O
Ht stonvitie 41
V 'Marine street. 13
Bee° street ao
At rent our hospitals can barely acoommadate as
Wally more patients as it is txpeeted will arrive here.
raPXOTBD HOMB.—The 3d Regiment
R. 8., Colonel 0. M. 'Eakin, attended the funeral of the
late Captains Rickards and Wattson, of the lac Delaware
Regimen-, which took place at Wilmington, Del, yester
day. This regiment having been relieved from duty by
the 4th-Delaware, Colonel Grimahew, by order from
General Wool, will return to this city today. The fol
lowing is a list of officers:
Colonel, 0. M. Eakin.
Lieutenant Colonel, J. 0. Poynter.
Major, S. G. Miller. -
Major, Wm M. Greiner.
Adjutant, 0. H. Clark.
Quartermaster, N. B. Brown:
—Ansititont Quartermaster, A. H..otarion.•
, -
Annetant lintnanny. A. L. Eakin a n d S. W.ilughea.
bergeant Maijor, T. Axworthy
x -
Company 'A
--Captain, John F. Leak; Best Mote
rani, M L. Johnson; second lieutenant, L. H. Your° ;
' — tr e irpgiffeisith 0. G. Robeson.
'rant, H. P. Noon iiciintP-r.Aglittj fltet.liente
orderly sergeant, 3. R cCurdy.
company C.—Captain, J. D. tiorver ; first lieutenant,
J. L. Davis; second lieutenant, W. E...l.towan; orderly
irtiteant, Frank Linelaro•
Company )o.—flontrdn, 13 F. 13arvoy ; flretlleutenant,
John 11. Pie; second lieutenant, P: L. Krider ; orderly
strgoant, Chas. B. Davis
0o mpany F.—tlaptain, T.' D Groves; first lientimant,
T. J. Droves; orderly sergeant, W. 11. Huston.
Company G.—Captain, G. West Blake; first lientsnant,
Frank ; second Ilentenant, J. O. Sullivan; orderly
sergeant, W. 11. Lockhart.
THE FRUIT AND FLORAL FESTIVAL AT
CONCERT HALL —A charming galaxy of hanut7i
taste, snd industry could, yeatordsy, be seen rendering
this spacious ball attraotive for the beau monde of oar
city. It was a perfect hive of ladles. Luscious fruit
and fragrant flowers, fresh from the conservatories of
our noblest citizens, were howdy arriving; and, with
Choice articles of ornament and use—neat in design,
erdiess in variety, and excellent in style of workman.
ship—were being admirably arranged, until when, later
in the day, this moat fatigulog work of pre paratioti.was
at an end—bouquets; fruit, sun refreshment stands ad
justed;
laths laden with everything, artistically fixed,
graced with accomplished amateur salesladies, and the
loved folds of our national ensign appropriately displayed
over all. This tempting bazear,.to rid in the erection of
a I , Soldiers' Home," reminded no of the hitherto un
equalled floral faativale of the Northern Home for Friend
less Children, inaugurated years ago at the Chinese
Museum and Jayue's Hall.
et II boner to the fair ones who have assumed this noble
nrciertaking f—an effort that requires no words of mire to
win the active sympathy of every loyal heart. Let or ry
cue take pride in ' doing something to farther the good
cense, either by donations of fruits,. flowers, bonnoets,
fancy or useful 'articles, retreehmentr, d"c., for este, or
by personal visits and contributions at the ball. The
festival is announced to continue for several dare, with
the valuable services of the Germania Band every eve
_
111111 r. •
VOLUNTEER BOUNTY FUND. The
Evbscriptione to the °Maims' Bounty ?toad for Tobin-
Wail received yesterday were as followa:
H. Thomas, E Joerger, W. H. Rage% William H.
Peters, B. Rafferty, $5 each 825
FROM it/GET/MTH WARD
Wm. J. Reddlnger $5lO. T. Ireland, Jas. Bond,
James Mc Olenaghan 2 Theo. Hogg, $1 each..s3
FROM NINOTREETII WARD.
Thomas Whiteman.— .$lO
James Craig, Andrew
Polley, George Link,
Daniel Grafley, Joseph
Breieb, 0. Martin, $6
itch 30
Christian Player. Chas.
Bittenhonte, William
!tray, $2 each 6
Received on Monday '
Total
DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.--
Th 4 following were the deaths reported yesterday at the
various army hospitals. Some of those who died were
recently admitted, haling been wounded in the recent
battles:
Chrittian•ttreet Hospital.—Thos. Hosting*, 0, lath
Mapasohnsetto ; Ralph Rebell, I, 11th Haaaaohneetta;
Johh.R. Rmez7. H, 11th Hosaachugetti.
Episcopal Hospital.--Thomas Barron, 11, sth traltod
State,' OttvittrY.
West Pkitedelphia liorrpp►►tai—Henry A. Douglas, D,
6th Wisconsin; &award Norwood, B, 6tti Pennsylvania
Reserves.
Race•street Hospital.-11. G. Ferguson, D, Ist D. B.
8: es.
Broad and Cherry street Hospital —Thomas Her
rick, X, sth New York; Timothy McCarty, B, 40th
New York i W. B. Mickey, 0, 6th Vermont.
- BUSINESS PROSPERITY.-- So great is
the demand for goods at the Present time the; even the
new tatiff, with its exorbitant duties, has made but little
difference in the late importations at this port. The job
hers and importers find but little reason to complain, for
although the volume of their trade maybe lees than in
former TOM% yet they are making better profits. Our
cotton manufacture is of course a failure. Most of our
large milts are Maur closed or , engaged in other work,
yet eo generally prosperous is the trade of the country
that this drawback produces but little perceptible effect
on. bueiriess. The woolen branch of manufacturing. on
the other band, is unusually active and prosperous. The
immense demand for army woolens has enabled manu
facturers to fix almost their own pricer for goods. So it
le with many other branches of trade. Labor of all kinds
Win great demand, ant in many cams a sufficient num
her of workmen cannot be obtained. While the Govern
ment Is accumulating heavy dobt the people are emce
eing treat wealth, whiob must finally lay the foundation
cf our commercial greatneris.
REPAIRING DAMAGES.—The Water
Department hat in steady employs out about . 200 laborers,
who are eng aged in repairing the damages occasioned to
the water pipes; mains, &0., of the city by the late
freebet. The Spring Garden Works, after a suspension
of over thirteen days, are now in excellent working
order, and giving out the usual tripoli of water. The
pater pipe at Cohorksink creek, and at Tenth and
Thompson streets, has been placed an a trams' work for
the preterit, In order that no inconvenience may be felt
from a stoppage of the water. supply." The nostril at
Fairmount are steadily progressing.• The wall of the
forams , , and the granite coping, which were partially
destroyed, are being reinstated in their positions. At
Thirty-OM and Thompson streets about 6,000 outbid
yards c f earth were carried away by the stcrrm, but the
excavation Is being rapidly tilled up. The wet to the de
partment for these and other repairs will amount to
about $20,000, It is expected that they will be compie•
tad before the cold weather nets in.
. RAILROAD MA.TTRRE.—The passenger
trains on the North Pennsylvania Railroad are now run
ning with steam power from the new passenger depot at
the intersection of Third street and Germantown road.
This site was chosen and part of the gronod purchased in
1863, but the gronnd was leased for a - coal yard.
The trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad are
running to and from North Point. eight and a half miles
west of Wethtun and eighty-nine and ahalf from Banbury.
This is the firseinstalment finished and opened under the
lease of the Philadelphia and Erie Rodiroad by the Penn
19)Ivania Railroad Company. In a short time more of
the rod will be opened. On the western division the
track. layers ere at work ; thus from both directions the
gap in the middle division is being shortened, and next
trimmer, less than a year hence, it will be closed ont, and
the !tad will be opened Intact and continuous to Erie
city.
MILITARY MINERALS. Yesterday
morning, the 20th Regiment, P. S. M., Col. William B
Thomas, paraded for the purpose of attending theTuneral
of Jobn W. Mclntosh, who was killed at the time of the
collision on the Cumberland Valley Railroad. The in
te:ment took place at the Philadelphia °amatory, after
which the regiment dined at the Volunteer Refreshment
Saloum
Yesterday afternoon the funerals of Wm A. McFeeters
and Meld McKay, also•victims of this disaster, took place
from their late residences.
The funeral of tiummerfield khoNichol, of Co. I, 88th
P. V , who wse killed at the battle of Antietam, will take
Tosco this afternoon from the residence of his father, No.
1822 Parrish street. The deceased was only 18 years of
age.
The 20th Regiment Penney Ivan% Militia. Colonel Wm.
B. Thomas, will again parade to• day, to attend the Inne
r& of Corporal Edwin Scott, of Company a. The first
and recond.companies of Revenue Guards will also be in
BM:Warne. The regiment at Colonel Thome! attended
three funerals yesterday.
Tint Nzw IRONSIDES.—This famous
war• Tenet, coMmanded by Capt. Turner, was at Portrait'
Monroe on the 27th that. We learn that at that time her
cnirors and all on board were enjoying the best health.
It Is evident that she Is bound for a Ponthern port, and
we may expect to bear, .beiore a fortnight, that she bait
won for hertelf a high distinction, and added to the repo•
lotion of our Philadelphia mechanios, be the success of
bar movements. We expect to bear from her in our ac.
eonnte from Charleston, in the bombardment of Fort
Sumpter, although ahe may proceed further South, and
take part In the action before Mobile.
Bu DRD.—Yesterday, at aoon,-Mr.
Mrl6B,olml:tent, allas•Wooetard, arrest-d by Detectives
&mere acd Levy, had a bearing before trotted States
Cemmiseloner Heazillt, upon the charge of being Impll
fetid in the robbery of the Wilmington, Delaware, Post
I face. The prisoner wee remanded for trial, Hie young
wle s wan present ditring the hearing, and was roomy
effected, and clung to her husband as If willing to ehare
his elegrace.
G 0 N .Ir, TO READING.—Th e Naval Com
mission, to inquire into the fitness of League Island as a
naval station, started yesterday to Reading. They will
atop but a abort time in that city, and they intend to
chit toe icon region for the purpose of minute personal
in't eel igatiott of the resources of our State. The Beers
tat y of the Board of Trade, Mr. Blodgett, accompanies
the Committee.
ATTEMPTED SELF•DESTIVUOTION.— A
yoting girl, giving the Name of Sarah Adams, and re
siding at Beading. Pe., jumped into the Schnyiklil,
oDDa-
Fite Fairmount Park, about six o'clock, on Sunday
rr molt g, ',with the Intention of destroyiug her life. She
WBO seen to commit the Rot, and was rescued by the
Pink police, The poor creature assigned no cause for
the rash attempt on hor life.
AN EXONLLNNT ASSOCIATION.—
liworg the many Praiseworthy institutions of our city la
the Citizens' Volunteer Eleeeina Aseoelation. It com
n•encrd its lubrra a abort time ago, by the admission into
the botpital at Broad and Prime streetd, o 700 sick and
wouLdr d roldiere. It is intended to a:tend the ocelot
modtionsa for 1,500 patient!, and they invite the co
opermion of the cLaritably,disposod. • - . ,
•
BIRD .PENNEi'
The ad Peonsylvahla Artillery, 001. B?gebartb, Is
now encamped et Diamond Cottage t .Oeinden.. Tlie"munp
h 'visited daily by a large number of ;aroma This or.
ratliz Woo is composed of a floe bod r. of meu. Adjutant
Wm. Zinnia. was formerly an attache of the newepaper
mein! this city.
PERSONAL. "- Governor Curtin left
the city yesteiday for Hatriabarg. He hea been here
time Saturday,
0. Teal°, H. Thomas, •
Geer Williams, Abram
Pluck, Freer R. Nestor,
Daniel Rittenhouse, J.
Rirance,llsl. each...ST
0. Benner P. Ritten
house, 0. Hood, 50e.
each 150
WM
$183,785
- Daowtorra _ 048B.—Y.egterdayzaftet , 1
.. , . •
noon the body of a man, yarned Frank Den4hr, agaitY
years' WB9 fond drowned, in the Delaware, lat‘Pine
gtztet v beta: The feceseed was employed at the wharf'
on a dredging machine, and fell into the river on Satur
day night lest
FIDE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. —qhe
alum of,fire about ball
.past four "' c lick yesterday lifter
annn WlNauned by the alight brill:dug of a apneas shop
at Otsego and Washington streets. The shop belonged
to Wm U Stevenson: The tire was acchlemtsi, having
caught from sparks from the chimney. • -
• ,
- ' •
A COARISPONDINT writing- from
Hampton, Va., says : I must not forget to notice an.
other Philadelphia physician, Dr. R. Q. Shohnerdins,
whose kindness and attention to the wants of the Mot
are proverbial. He la easy end .pieneant .to approach,
and stringent to his orders for cleanliness. He has charge
of hospital No. 1, and is a great fivorlte."
IN Town.—Col. W. H. P. Steere , of
the 4th Bt ode Wend Regiment, who was severely wocind
ed in the hip &Irina the battle of Antietam, has arrived
in this city frcny Hagerstown, accompanied by his wife,
who mired him at Pharpeburg shortly atter the battle.
Re is the guest of Colonel Peter Brits. •
THE VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT SAr
LOONS —The 'preamble and resolutions acknowledging
the services of thn Voirmteor Refreshment Salmi in an
appropriate manner, passed tiy Oity arnnacile, bows been
handsomely framed, and will be presented to the Re
freshment commiitoes this evening, at eight o'clock.
REVINIA STANPs—:-Postmaster Wal
born has matte arrangements to furntah on and after the
first of October the internal revenue istamps of ail labile
and denominations, at Government prices, in amounts
not exceeditg $lOO. This will be a great convenience to
our citizens. • •
BIBLE PEEBENTATION:—This evening
tbo ladles and friends ()fibs. First Dongresational March
will present to the church a handsome. Bible.
Mon will be enlivened with excellent music and several
addresses.
To BE BOUND OuT.—There are thirty
orphans at Girard Ooliege whom the secretary or the
institution Is ready to bled out to suitable occupations
In the State of Pennsylvania. Persons desiring ap
prentices can here select good materiel.
icratrET.—A boat seventeen feet long ,
tainted white, with.a red bead and blue gunwale, was
found floating in the Delaware, on Friday night, by the
Hirer and Harbor police.
RuN 0 1 714.-- Lieut. George Reed,;of
the 9th Pennsylvania Beserves, met with. a4erieue 1100i 4
iker.t onllgattai evening. by being run over by the Co- .
• Pine streets. •
.
INTIIRANOB.— A dangerou s p ract i ce
bee recently been i idulged in by nonte of • toe tire comnit
raw!, in running their epparatus on the ablesvala. This
timid belatoiped'aronce.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ALGERNON &ROBERTS, ~.
pl ,
- OHAS. Bioaiinbsos,,
,Oo.iparriostraplito
A..J. DERBYSHIRE,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Phalactelph,ia.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, soon
Sbip Northampton, florae Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Decal, ' • Liverpool, soon
Balk tfamilttn, Sprague Barbados!, soon
Bark John Payson, Terry' " Hs9llllB, soon
FOR WIWI': COAST OF AYllo.s.—The .bark Aaron I
Harvey, Capt Miller, for West Boast of Africa, will leave
Pine-street wharf , on Thursday, Oct 2. All letters and
newspapers Intended for the African Squadron, dro. will.
be forwarded, if left at the foreign Letter Moe, Phila
delphia Exchange, on or beforeike sibove'dite:— ' ..'
MARINE. •INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF rtiILaDELPI Ik. Sept, 10118696
SUN RISES. IS 543--81111 SETO ...... 44
HIGH WATER . • 7 s
` ,ARBIVBD,.
Brig G W Barker, Gilchrist, 6 days from Bipion o In
ballmt to Wannemather St Maxfield.
Brig Enron, °arsons, 3 days from Vow York, in bib
last to captain.
Fehr Rambler, (Br) Biatet, 15 days from fit Jobn,
with lumber to captain.
Behr Elchard Eiill, Smith, 8 days from Fall River, in
ballast to L Andenried 00.
Behr 0 Ilbaw, , Beeves, 7 days from Boston, in ballast
to J B Blaktston.
Bebr.Falthful, Barker, from New York 19th Met, with
bricks for Fort Pulaski; experienct d very heavy weather
off Barnegat, and threw overboard part of cargo; found
the vessel bad sprung a leak, and made water so fast that
the put into this port for repairs.
Behr Geri*, Woolston,l dayfrom Newtlon, Del, with
Soar to 11 MI Lea.
klcbr ittontemue, Falkinburg, from Mpg Harbor.
Echr Josephine, Waterbury, from Wilmington.
Scbr Bli Towneind, Williams, from Boston.
Bohr H W Godfrey. Weeks. from Alexandria.
Eche H A Weeks, Ketcham, from Dorchester.
Behr Jea M Vance, Bradge, from Fortress Monroe.
CILEABRID
Brig Norm, Parsons, Portland, 0 A Heckscher & Go
Brig Edwin, Webber, Boston, J Z Bazley b
Brig 0 Shaw, Beeves, Obarleetown, J 11Blakiston.
Scbr B Hill, Smith, Providence, L Andenried & Co.
Scbr Zdonteven, Palkenburg, Providence, B Hare
Powell.
Bcbr Josephine, Waterbury, Btarnford, Sinnickson &
Glover.
Bcbr EU Townsend, Williams, E Oembridge, do
Ear J M. Vance, Burdge, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
Bcbr ii W Godfrey, Weeks, Boston, Caetner, Btickey
& Wellington.
Bola' R A. Weeks, 'Ketcham, Boston, do
(Correepondeme of the'Preee.)
• It SIADING, Sept 26.
The following boats from the Union ()anal passed into
the Schuylkill- Uomol-to-dar,-bourd .t 0 _Philadelrm^
laden and consigoed as followe:
Major Anderson, flour to Isaac Hoer; 0 Matilda, Itinx.;•.
bar to Samuel Beret; Emma Tromp do to Bolton, °riot.
man Lt Oot ON, do to J H Deyeheri J H Rotator, MU;
ininotta coal to H A & 8 Boyfert.
(Oorranondence of the Preen.)
HA.VBE DB GBAOII. Sent 27
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with nig
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Gray Eagle, with wheat, corn. fieur,-seed, and bark to
Jas L Bewley & Co; 'rhos S Harris, corn and bar iron
to Perot & Bro; hi Fife and J Hoed, lumber to John
Craig; Mary Elizabeth, do to ilf Fife; Dr Hall, do to J
Simmons; Sarah Hickman, lumber and shingles to cap
tain; Agnes;amelia and Never Fear, anthracite coal to.
John Street; H Brubalter & Belle & Kate, do to Delaware
City.
MANOBANDA.
Ftearnaltlp Snwanee, Bymmes, hence;arrtred at Now
Orleans 18th inst.
Bblp Beranek, Rowland, for Philadelphia* sailed final
LiTtrecol 14th inst.
. . •
Bbip Varioca, Ounnlnghano, hence, arrived up st Now
Orlowa 18th that.
Bark Minnesota, Watson, salled from Horan 1 9 th
Inst. for New York. •
•Bark 0 Jlrodebsw. Irish, from London for PhlladolphiN
was off Ball 13th lost
Brig John Crystal, Vencock, nnoartain, remained at
Matanzas 17th inst.
Big T B Watson, Wallace, cleared at Now Orleans
19th that for New York.
Brig Iza, Thompson, hence, Brayed at Cardenas 11th
that.
Brig Loango, livens, hence, arrived M Havana 14th
instant.
Brig Tiberias, for :Liverpool, BOW from .oienfougos
lltb last.
ticbr 0 Fenton!, Wooster, hence, arrived at Cardenas
13th inst.
Solaro A M HEM/ Blackburn. from Newport; Baby,
Tracy, from New leaven. and Elizabeth, Brown, from
IBonlngton, all for Philadelphia, arrived at New. York
28th feat.
Bcbr Maria Roxana, Pa!mar, Ilene" arrived at Port
land 26th inst.
HOTELS.
TILVING HOUSE,
1 - MEW YORK,
BBOADWLT,KND TWELFTH BTBEIT,
- ON TWILPTIL araftur,
Conducted on the
EIIBOPEAN PLAN.,•
This how* b now opmf for the socommodation at
ittiraies and transient Guests.
GEO. W. EnTNT,_
Late or the Bravoed Howe, Prop - tett:a.
OEUtB. W. NAM,
iy 74betnece
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
CAMDEN AND - AT.
LANTIO RAILROAD.
MANGE OP UOUREL—On and after MONDAY :
Sept let, 1862,
Matl Train leaves Vine•smeet Ferry at 7.80 A. M.
Expreee 44 44 14 8.45 P. M.
Accommodation train, for Alseeccm only, 4.40 P. 111.
Returning, leaves Atlantio—Nall, 4 P. H.; Express
8.05 A. M.
Accommodation leaves Absecom at 8.45 A. H.
YARN. 81.80. Hound-Trip Tiokots, good only for flu
Day and Train for which they are issued, 82 50. Ex
cursion Tickets, good for three days,. $3. Hotels art
now open.
au2B•tf. JOHN G. BRYANT. Agent.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE LATE FIRM OF WARTHMAN
BARRON has been dissolved, and Adam
Warthman le authorised' to 'settle the bnelness of the
Attn. All persons indebted will make payment to W IL
LIAM W. JUVRNAL, LIBRARY Street, below Fifth.
' se2 tnBt*
fIOPA:RTNERSHIP.—The MI.
deretgned have this day. associated themselves to
gether, muter the name and style of HENRY BANDY
& 00., for the purpose of selliog Wrought Iron Tubes,
&o , manufactured at the Cumberland Tube and
Iron Works, and for transacting a getters( Iron commie
eon Muffle's. FENRY HANDY,
FRE DEIIIO J. GOODWIN.
rbileds !phis, Beg : . 1, 1E82..—5t27-60
NOTICE.—It is hereby certified that
the underalgned have formed a Limited Partner
ship, agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms
hereinafter eat forth, to wit
,:
1. The Dime or firm under which the said eartnershiP
It to bo conducted is BUSH & KURTZ.
2. The general nature of the business Intended to be
transacted to the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Dooda in
the Oity of Philadelphia.
.8. The general partners la the mild' firm are VAR
DAMP BUBR and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
both residing at No. 1987 VINE street, In said City of
Philadelphia; and the epeeist partner la THRODORR
W BARER; residing at No. Xrr North TWNNTDITH
Btreet, in said city.
4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spe
dal p artner to the common stock is the sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash.
6. The said partnership is to commence on the NINE
TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1862, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY OA JANUARY, A. D.
1864.
Made and severally signed by the said ruiners, at the
Oity of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of August,
A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-two.
VAN DAMP BUSH,
,t WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
General Parham. •
THDODOBZ W. BAKER,
walli-Ow ' • - . Speotal•Partiallia,
11:4 LACK VARNISH PITCH,
PITON —At the old Railroad Grease Factory of
13.-111113 BARD & SON, foot of Wood street wharf,
Hcbtsllkill. or Ho. 127 Walnut street.
This Tarnish is now in general use, being superior to
arty varnishes for the bottom, - bends, Am, or ships; also
for railroad companies, buildings, cars, .ko. AU kinds of
iron castings, &0.,
•5e20.121* R. B. HUBBARD, Agent.
ikNTI-11110TION METAL,
- .801paior queditYy,
'
• • •
JAMZB TO(X1111 ) h.,.
OITT4thaii.IOI:I2.IDRY, DBINIIIOIO3 &MAY,
BetWINIEi Front and Second, Bade and Lrob
111diallle
•
16..-Just received, per Brigantine
..
:'VI_ . NIVA, from Rotterdam, an Invoice of Treble 4in
. oboe aft. For sale from the Wharf, or from Custom
' LOAN: bore r by ORAB. 8. OABSTAIRIS, bole Agent,
i NoiCLlB..WALciirr and 21 GRANITIC Streets. sel7
THE FINES T . ABBOTIT7..
MINT of new,: modern,- soil • durable PI;
ANOS from . 8160 to 11400. -- - • .
•
• Alta, PRINCE'S World•renowned MELODEONEIoand
HARMONIUMS, for oaah, at a great reduction, or Ye
NNW monthly Metal meats JAMES SKULK, 279 and
261 South YLPTH Street, above Spruce. ne24lmit
•
•
t *b. •
IPVC/a. ON4ID-,
.110BVATE TUITION GIVEN IN
TATIN..OREEE, AND RI t.THEN&TIOS, TO
STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY. who, on a ccoun t
of insuflieleut previous preieratton, need such aid far
the successful pursuit of their prevent studies. also, in
Englieh Literature, Literary Analysis, and the higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladles who bare flubb
ed their comae of school eduoetion, but are desirous of
oontitildc'e their other than the Bobo.
.
lautio directiOne.
Address ~ 8 EL 0," at this Mlles. a/QS
QT. BIA.RIVB EPASPOP.AL AOA
.
LI DENY, LOO F fiT,Stria mokif . Sixteenth, hos
reorketed for tlw NOverith ."` J. ANDREWS
RABA'S. A. M., PrilioioaL . . . W8•t1
A i p39 MARY E. MOM': WILL
yo
nne L adles,
pen her Blow and , DAT A el i a a tt
BICPTEMBICS Bth; tia1,24,4431*
MR. WINTHROP TAPP&N'S
Boarding and Day &hoot for YOUDS Ladleo, No,
1815 EPBUCiIt atreot, will reopen on . 4 WNDNI6BI)
Beptembei 17th. - • ill9-11zn
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND. LATIN
BOBOOL —h119,9 BURGIN'S School for Young
LoCos wiU reopen SZBYEBISBR IStb, at 1037 wet..
NUT &met. • • 8012-imir
MISS BROOKS AND AIRS. J. E."
HALL will reopen their Boarding and . Day
Sobool for Young Ladles, at 1218 WALNUT Steettts. on
BIOS DAY, September 8. - 1 adt,2m
CLASSIOAL • -INSTITUTE.-DEAN
Street,..abive 9P.817011. ;The 'Oleic,teal matt ate
wilt 317-0P111.9 EMPTrvailtp.
4 t .
en2R-2m* J. W FAI.BES, D. D. Prim:ANL
TROY.' , FEMALE SEMINARY.-
This Institution offers the aconmulated advantagei
cf Death MY years of succesufatoperation. t :
Every facility is provided for a thorough course (knee.
Ltd and ornamental education, under the direotionef
corps of more than twenty professors assi.teaanera;!:
For Circulars, apply to . .
su22-2m , JOHN R. WITILABD,. Troy,, ICT.
•/ BE MISSES OASEY AND t
—L BEEBE'S French find English Boarding an
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 - WALNUT.
will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September Ailty.
mill 2m
PROF. BIRA.M CORSON'S'
COND Annual Course of Leonine* on Zee ' o
etrY, Literary Art, end Oriti'clen, will .00mmen
TUESDAY, October 14, 3182. For particulate r
culare at Ley poldt's Foreign Beek Store, No.
CHESTNUT Street. - • - • _eel
T'
OHOOL FOR YOUNG , LA
or
two classes of YotirVginr.....‘,siT tN ceig on o
smolt,
commencing September 16th: Circulars mar bti
lathed, previous to the 16th, at 1020 SAGE street.
seB 3m* _ .
sOBOOL OF DESIGN AND Dal
DIG SOB )OI -tiee' Of fine Gentian 811 , 75 r I
ments--price SG. The Instruments of these seta ar
daily adapted for arcatchmal and mechanical (Ire
or fancy dettignlng Neva* end for sale' by
JAMES W. QUEEN. & ,00
Mattkems.ioal Instrument Fl hiaii
924 OESTNUT St
5e26.12t
aEORGETOWN.4.3OLLEGE,
Atrous7,lBBl: - I
The exercises of this College will be resumed ,
Ist of SRPTY.PdBER. Terms for Poled and
$2OO, payable half. y early in advance. • ,
-For further information ondr to the President,
College [aut.ftnth2m] JOHN EARLY,
A CADEMY .OF THE .
TANT EPISCOPAL . 01IMICEL LOOl7
JUNIPER STEEETS.—The Autumnal Semi°
on the lat of SEPTEMBER.
ri4-thstnim
MINE. MABBIG AND 11141
.13-L RTIPS — PRINOH.AND ENGLIBLEG
AND DAY SMOOT, VON YOUNG LADIR
south THIRTERNTH Street, win re-opon
PIP,I3DA.Y, September . I.oth, Philadelphia.
tars, apply at the above number.
LINDEN HALL MORAVI
JLA KALE SEMIIIARY; atIiVIIE, Lanes
Rehm, founded 1794, • affords irtisattOr adia
thorough and accomplished Female edncation.
We and information, apply to Beam. JO
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Phil •
to Boy. W. 0. REWHEL, Principal.
'POLYTECHNIC 4OLLEI4E; 'ENN
JL SQUARE, for tho Professional Education of filn
linters, Architects, Practical Chemists, and Vologists•
The course on Military Engineering Includes , fold For
tifications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactic&
Catalogues on application to r
Itny i
selB•l2t
ALFRED L. KENNEDY! H. D.,
Preedont of Faculty.
HOME STUDY' , FOR LA.DIES.-
The subscriber proposes to form advanced
claw in Philology, Etetory, Alcatel Philosophy, and
English Litsiatnre, to moot ,twice a week, Ommenoing
October 6111: Circulars at 903 OLINTON Street.
• . A Y. I &BILE iOHABB.
LMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
•-tvoNG LADIB2, located on the Bilstol Turn
pike, 8 idles from Philadelphia and 2 from TaconY. The
And Pena 'of the sCholastio year befit= the Itrot MON
DAY in September i leoond term the lot day of Feb.
-
A ciroolite, containing terina, referenoes, dto., can be
obtained by eppliermon t o th e
Ipl44ra* .Bitbsses 011APMAPE, Principals. -
E BEST . PROVIDED SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED STATES—The Scientific and
Classical Institute, 'CHESTNUT Street, H. W. oor. of
Twelfth st , re•opene on MONDAY, Sept., Bth. In no
other school of our 'country have .go 'great pains been
and thorough education of boys and young men in BT.-de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et.
au2S-tf I. ENNIS, Principal.
I"EMALE COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN, N. J.
Thte wellorstalished and flourishing Institution' le
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
IX hours' ride from rbilielelpnia. SPeoiel attention ie
peld.to the common and higher branches of Sneaky and
euPattatiadvantagee furnished In Fecal and Instrumental
Maio: French is taught by a native and spoken In um
Yor catalogues, address ,
Rev. JOHN R. BRAKIILEIT, A. K.,
Padden'. '
VILLAGE-GREEN BEMINARY.-
.•••• A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MBDIA,
Petineylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics; Obia
dital!glisb Studies. ke. Book-keeping and Oivil
Ziat
taught. Bxercieea in Military Tactic*.
Seven year begins September Ist.
Boarding, per week 81.25
Tuition, per quarter 6.0 g
For intormatlon, address
Bev. J. RERVIY BA_RTON, A. N.,
VILLAGE GREE N, Penult.
is 28-0 m
OHEGAILAY INSTITUTE,
BOARDING AND DAY SOROOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1527 and 1529 BPBUOE Street, Phlbsded
phis.
The regular course of instruction embrace's the English
and French Languages and Lltorstares--Latin if re.
paired—and all the branches; which oonstitute a thorough
English Education ;. especial attention being Dahl to the
latter by . the Principal, aesleted by the best Professors.
French is the language of the family, and is constantly
pioken in the Institute.
The Scholastic; year oommor.oea deptember lith, and
&sea July let. '• •
.. . .
For eirctdata and "articular% avPl74O
__ _
_. • '
sul6-2m* MADAME D'ELEBVILLY, ilinotpal.
'FRENCH LANGUAGE. - PROF.
JJLLMASSE is now forming a class, of between twelve
:and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen leg-
SOW, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms, S 4 00'for 'the course. He
will constantly converse with hie classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colicquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. H. has matured his new system by
which those having a slight knowledge of the French
langnage - may make rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the etudy any other time than' the hour passed
with the teacher. Ileferences d Rev. Bishop W. B.
/Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppee, of Ponne. University,
Charles Short, En. Apply at his residenoe, 111 South
TriIIiTICENTH street acB Sur.
'WENCH AND . ENGLISH DAY
-12 SOHOOL FOR BOYS, Prof. E. .81A439E,. A. 111.,
Principal.—This new Institute receives Boys between
eight and fourteen years of age. While French is the
language of the Institute.2,the greatest attention-will
be pelt to the English studies. Oonivetent maohere are
engaged for all the ordinary branohes of a good English
education. Latin taught without extra charges. The
academical. year begins on the Mb of September, and
ends on the 26th of Tune, - • -
Further information cap be obtained at the residence
of the Ptlaciptd, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street.
Bisrsamosti.—Biebop W. B. Stevens, Prof. IL UODPOe
of Penu'a 'University, Prof. C. D. Oloveland; Hon. W. H.
Seward scl7.lm
LINWOOD HALL, ON CHILTON
Avenue, York Road Station, B. P. B. 8., wren
miles from Philadelphia.
The Third Term of KW OABR'S Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladiee,_ at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence on the second MONDAY
of September.
The humber of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as
consistent with mental improvement. Exereiset In the •
Ormnaslum and open air are Promoted, for which the
extemeive grounds afford full opportunity.
Circulars" osn be obtained at the office of Jay Oooke a
(Jo., bankers 'll4 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal,! Bhoemakertown poet office, klontgomery.
eonnty, Pa. - sa2s-2m
TUBE
.NV EST CHESTER ACADEMY,
A. AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTER, PEIMBYLVSLNIA., will coOrtence the
winter term of five calendar months on the lat nf Norma
-1
ber next. The course of Instruction In Oto ough, and
eztensies, designed and arranged to prepare boys and
young men for business or college. The Pri pal, who
devotee all histime to the interests of nohool ? kid its MI,
pile, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and expert
. sues. The German, French, and Spanishlangnages are
taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which
will be readily appreciated hi the patrons of t e Inetltu
tion.
The Mtlitary Departmen tis under the char of Major •
G...ckendorff, of Philadelphia, whose qualin lions for
the position are extensively known. Its &Aces and re•
quiremantv do not; in any way, interfere with the •Lite
rary departments, while enrollment among the Bidet corps
In left optional: '• ,
For catalogue, &0., apply to
WM
, . . . . F. WYFXS, L . H.,
,
seS-stuth2m '' P',acipal.
pENNBILVANIA M L I 'AI A\R Y
.
AOADIIIIII, at West Chester, (for boa ere only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, 'September
4th, 1862. It was chartered by' the Legislature, at its
last seeehm, with full collegiate powers. • •
• In lie capacious buildings, which were erected and for.
nisbed at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, aro at , :
movements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and ['obviating of one hundred and flftycndets.
corps-of competent and experienced mockers will
_give their undivided attention to the educational:depart.
merit, and aim to make their instraotionS thorough and
practical. The department of »Indies embraced the fol.
lowing courses f—Primary, Oommeroisl, and Scientific,
- Odleglate and Military. A graduate of the 'United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotee hie excloeive attention to
. the Mathematics and Engineering. The moraitralaing
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For ,eiroulera,
apply to JAMES "H. ORNE, No. 626 "Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel,' Phila.
dhin, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President
piiiißisitita Military Academy. 4419:11n
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR . . ... •
GULL •
S.
• REAIOVAL. • -.
the Sixth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, heretofore oonducted by the Subscrib'eist 'Coat
;Darby, Pa under the name of
• SHARON FEMALE . ,
, Will open 10th mo., let, 1882, at Attleboro; B a ck s
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of instruction in all„ the ehimentar7
and' higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLABBIOA.L,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obiained.
Circulars, embracing full' details of the Inotitution,
may be had on application to the *Moises, Attleboro,
Buoiti county, Pa., or to Edward Peuvieh, Philadelphia.
- TER ES.
The charge for tuition hi- EniZlieb branoltii. with
; board, washing, fuel, and lights, Including pone and ink,
and the nse of the library, is at the rate of 8180 for the
sehoolyear. *.• . ,
Latin,. Greek, Troia, German., and Drawing, each
extra. ISRAEL J. GUAR allE,
JANE P. GILIEAME,
Principals,
NAMI
JAMES W..R )B
tread-
MG
RDING
' No. In
WED
r Ohm
^l • 2m
-:es for
or °iron.
DAN &
I , lphia, o.
!•3al
ESDAt:' SEPTEMBER 30, 186'2.
MEDICINAL.
NEiUMPTIC4ITI
CONSUMiITION!
• . WISHAFT'II 1:11111% TEAK Tia Ooani&L.
.TIIEE / S GREAT REMY POE ALL DISEASES OP
TER . Tintoem AND:unto.
HIM you a Oongh! Sava YOU Bore Throat'? Hare
u sny of the - premonitory symptoms of that Moat fatal
.e, Consumption 1
Those wbo should bo warned by these symptoms gene -
rally think lightly of them Until it is the late. From this
act, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre.
eine end fatality of a disease which eweere to the
grave at leaat one• sixth of Death's victims.
Whet are its symptoms t
It usually begins with a short, dry cough, whioh soon
becomes habittial, bat for some time nothing is raisod
except a frothy MUCUS. The breathing is somewhat dif
lieu% and upon slight exercise much hurried. A sense
of tightness and oppression at the cheat is often felt. AA
the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, ie
affiloted with loge of appetite, great languor, indolence,
and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state
fors cenalderable length of time, but le very readily at-
fected by slight exposure or fatigue. If these ocoar, the
cough becomes more troublesome, and is attended with
expectoration, which le most copious and tree very early
tc the morning. It le sometimes streaked with blood.
At tbiliatage - nigta-saroata - nonally sot in, and in nomo
men a profuse bleeding of the lunge may aloe occur.
Pain in some part of the chest is felt, and ofteri a MI-
sully of lying upon one or the other side, without severe
fits of coughing ore sense of fullness or suffocation, is ex-
perianced. The pulse becomes frill, bard, and frequent,
the hectic flush tinges the chocks, and the dire maladyis
tut haateniog to tUi close
You Kowa*, ""Is shore a cnre?"
Consumption has been and can be cared by the nee of
my Tar Cordial, oven in apparently hopeless cases. This
assertionl , make with the ability to present the most
ecmplete evidence of its truth. Spam will not admit of
my giving the contents of the many thotuninde of testi-
menials to its value, which I have been and am receiving
from men and women of unquestionable worth and rem-
tation. I have had a number of theee oertillcates printed
in circular form, which I will sand yon free on appUca.
Lion. Whether YOU now determine to try the medicine or
not, send fOr the circular. After years of study and ex-
periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to_bo the beet
remedy for ell pulmonary and bionchial' d!season. IY
you cannot be benefited by the we of the Tar Cordial, I
believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet I there ara
better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The
best remedies, the beet care, are needed by those afflictcd
with this disease. Because I believe this to be the best, I
aak you to try it.
Many, not only of the people, but phielelane of every
'itched enderaotice, are daily eekkig met "What is the
principle or cause of your great imocees in the treatment
o f pulmonary Conenmption P , MY answer is this :
The invigoration et the digestive organs—the strength.
ening of the debilitated eyetem—the purification and en-
richment of the blood, meat expel from the system the
corruption which ocrofule breeds. While this is effected
by the, powerful alterative (changing from disease to
health) properties of the Tar Cordial, Ito healing and ro.
novating principle is also acting upon the irritated sm.
faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
eased pert, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold
power, the healing and - the strengthening, continne7M sot
in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten..
denoy, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long de-
layed a resort to the means of core.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will cure Ganglia, Bore
Throat and Breast, Bronclaltia, Asthma, Croup, Hooping
Clough, Ditdberia, and is also an excellent remedy fo
es of the
- eytri - nna - rßmate - complainta.: - -
Sold:wholeasde and
,retail at my Brodloinal Depot, N.
0 North Second street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF 00IIITTEBFEITS, 8.
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a phis
tree blown in the bottle. All others are epurione ironer
Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle
Prewm)d only by the proprietor.
Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHART,
No. 10 North BEClOND•filtreet,
Philadelphls,
Sold by Druiltdattl and Storekeepers generally.
A POSITIVR CURE FOR •
DYSPEPSIA.
TEE GREAT ANERIOAN
DYSPEPSIA PILL.
A Cure warranted for $l, or the money re-
funded.
WHAT 15 DYSPEPSIA
Dyspepsia has the following symptoms:
Ist. A constant pain or uneariness at tste pit of CU
,stossach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a short time after Eating is often very
severe and obstinate.
2d. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms Lulea
from, the indigestion of food, shioh ferments lastead of
digesting. -
Costivetsesi and Loss of Appetife.—These symp
toms are the effects of the unnatnral condition of food
in the stomach, and the want of pare bile and gastric,
Juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind
the appetite is sometimes voracious:"
Moos and
, Depression of Spirits.—Thid data
nom many for the enjoyment of life, and is canoed by
the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In
this One of - the disease mans* persons commit suicide.
There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indlkerenoe
and positive Inability to perform the offices of life.
• 6th. Diarrhoea.—After being at first costive, the snf
ferer Is afflicted with diarrheas, which is owing to a dis
eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi
gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as
when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength ,to the
system.
eth. Pains in al/ parts of Ike system arise from the
aothin of Impure blood upon the noryee. They are felt
Melly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the ex
tremitiee. In many cases therein an uneasiness in the
throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The
mouth, is often clammy, with a bad taste and Tarred
tongue.
-7th. Consumptive Symptom: and Palpitation of the
Heart—Many persons pronounced as having these
diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung
and heart disease being only symptoms.
Bth. Cough.—This is a'very frequent symptom of Dys
peptic, and leads very often into confirmed constni-
Don. .
Want of Sleep.—& very distressing symptom,
resulting often In mental derangement.
10th. Symptoms of external relation —The pa
itient is affected painfully by cold and heat, which Its
owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin to
often affected by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy
dyspeptic avoids society as mnoh as possible.
11th. Vomiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom.
It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the
patient.
12th. Dirtiness, dimness of vision, headache, and
staggering in ivaiking.—Theee are very alarming symp
toms, which are speedily removed by our medicine, but
if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and
sudden death.
13th. It is impossible for tie to give all the symptoms
Of Dyspepsia In so email a enace, but the above are con
irldered sufficient—if we add that the patient loses his
Memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre
quitialy becomes morose and sour in disposition. We
ellatild'say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
'nese of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism
and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia.
Mao, abardneea of the muscled of the abdomen; which
become contracted and hard; and in some cased the
belly sinks, Instead of being gently prominent;
07 - In cases of general debility, nee WISHART'S
PINE TRIC3 TAR CORDIAL with the PILL. '
N. B.—All orders promptly attended to on recelpi of
theortoneY.
Price One Dollar per Box.
bold Wboloud° and Beton by the proprietor,
DB. L. Q. C. WISHART,
No. 10 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
ALL PAVONO BEWARE OF CIOUNTIER- •
BEITS. •
111Rr The above Nile are purely 'Vegetable.
Sent bf mail, free or obarge,on meetpt of prloe.
ann. etntlan
MEDICINAL.
COMMUNICATED.
[Extract from a fetter on the Battle nets.]
tk * * • *
This battle (Antietam) has been the most- eannutuarY
of the , war, and the only one . fought with design and
upon military mthol plea. The arrangement of our oorpa
—the overlooking position of the Commanding General
—the sending into action the right and the left—the
closing up of the ,:centre and final encomni—excites
be
wildering admiration, and carries the mind to the- great
fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napaeon.
Of ail this have I spoken. The beart-bistory of snob a
conflict, purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou
sand men, meat he feined in the hospitals. War hoe its
it has its ten thonsand demons in thetas hn-_
marl' toitures; that meke the eyeballs ache—the' heart
Mese—the lips painyand the brain reel. The eight is
at first positively unendurable. The life-blood of some
is still trickling away in Silent calmness, while the dine.
erred limbs and maniac brain of others give rine to sounds
Ord grant I may not again witness.
But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a bus
band-or sister a brother—or eons a father—know and
he consoled that even'here the hand of mercy is watch
fnl, and better care in bestowed neon 'your loved one
than might at fret teem possible.' It wee in the hospital
where rested the gallant Booker that I learned the his
tory of Ihote mythical words so often seen and so little
understood,, T.-18130--X.” Anything alleviating
the sufferings and saying the lives of our soldiers is a na
tional blessing. I witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ea
' lite:tient is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood, in the
wounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant.
In this pax Hauler hospl'al, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise
called S. T.-1860--X, and although the wounded are
most numerous here—thls / division having opened lb
ght at 6 in• the morning—the men were mostly com
posed, and there wee but very little fainting. The arti
cle acts neon the etomsoh and nerves in a most incom.
preheasible manner, aaperior • .to brandy, and without
trobsequ..nt stupefying reaction.. It originated in the
West Indies, containing calling° bark, winter green, la
vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake root, k0.,: - pre.
served in St. Groillium—the 8. T.-1860—X being a se
c: et Ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is
_principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered
liver, intermittent fevers, stomachic diffioulties, dm. I
• understand it was somewhat known in the Southern
States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of
'it ffereon Davis recently applied to the proprietore for 'the
privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the war,
to which they made the following reply :
Haw YORK, Jan. 16th, 1862.
Mr. -- -
Agent of, etc. : •
DEdtt Sin : In reply to year communication, offering
us 14 Fifty thousand dollars fur the reclpe..and right'to
make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes during
the war," treheg to say your price is a liberal one, con•
sidering it would cost us nothing to comply, and that
otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Bourhern
States i but, sir; oar dates to our Government and our
ideas of consistency, would not allow ns to entertain it,
although it night please us to assuage the sufferings of
inar misguided followers..
- We remain, •
Very respectfully years, -
P. H Dlo.l{B 8c CO.
OTheso gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients
of their article for over two hundred years—showing
that through all changes of the medical profession and its
practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulneeshave
been derived from those sources. Dr: Woods, in the
Washington Hospitals, informed me that he had been
unable teiprotince an hour's sleep in one patient for near
ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until
the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one
day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast
recovering. I am surprised our Government has not
equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in
valimble article in all our hospitals. Asa lay member, I
can bear witness it is a good to take," and affords more
energy and life than anything I - ever tried. Success
to the Plantation Bitters!
• But I , have digressed. In my next I shall speak of
gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, he. B.
se2s. thstulst
NBALING POWERS OP
' BLEO-
TBWITY DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 .WAL
NUT St., Philadelphia, whore ProL BOLLES hag been lo
cated nearly three years testing his new discovery la the
application of Galvanism, tnetism, and Electricity, as a
therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
of whom bad boon pronounced incurable by the most
eminent medical mon in this and other cities, but after
wards were cured by. a few applications of Electricity by
Professor BOLLES.
REMAKICABLIC MBE OP CONSUMPTION.
PHILADELPHIA, aapt. 18, 1852,
I cheerfully make the following statement of facts con
cerning my own astonishing cure, which was to me as
life from the dead:
-About eighteen months ago I took a severe cold, which
seemed to locate on my chest and lunge, and sinoo that
time I have been *filleted with consumptive tendonetes,
and most of the time my condition has been truly alarm
ing. Bspecially for one year, my physicians, myself, and
friends, had abandoned all hope duty recovery. Nolan-.
guage can desdribe my sufferings, which annoyed me both
day aid night. Ntieffort on my part fora care has been
omitted, for I employed, from the commencement of MY
sickness, the most eminent medical men of the State, and
took their remedies faithfully, avail they frankly told me
that I had conennietion, and could not be cured. Pre
vious to this announcement by my phyeleians. I had fre
quently seen Profeesor Bollee' card in The Press, and
a short time previous to nil applying to aim I charmed
to observe (leveret certincetes, and some which excited
my mind' to call oa him for advice, about ten days
ego. 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 unleis he could cure me, and said he
would decide that fact in twenty minutes; and proceeded
to examine, aud • in lose than fifteen minutes he said Ise .
could moo ID% and offered to warrant a perfect cursoind •
charge use nothing if he failed. Now, I am willing to
say, for the benefit of others suffering froui the same Mt-
MAUS+, that I have only received seven applications of
eleetricityi and am a well man. I had undefeated that I
should be shocked with electricity, but, on the contrary,
lie gave me no shocks. The whole treatment, from the
beginning, was very pleasant and agreeable. I have
beard many speak of the treatment, who haye been cured.
All, of one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable sensa
tion. • There seems no confusion or guess work about his
treatment or diagnosis of disease. Be proceeds upon
fixed principles, and according to laws well underMond by
himself, and there is good evidence of their infallibility,
from the fact that he le generally successful, and can,
with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic oases.
look for Ward with hopes for Buffering humanity. It
seems to me that medical moo 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 alt cases which
they abandon asieguratile. I have watched the success
of Profeseor treatment carefully, and I have come to
the conclusion that the one. half of his wonderful success
hiss not been told, aithengh thousands speak in neatly the
language that I do. ANTEIOIgY °ABNEY,
N 0.1217 Market street.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Pront
tenet.
Edward T. Evans, ureaoher of the DI, E. Crhuroh, Dye •
pasta of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638
Helmuth street.
'Alexander Adam, Inflammatory Rhenmatitan, Luns.'
bago, long standing, In 2 Savery greet, Eighteenth ward r
Kensington.
William H. Shaine, Paralyeis of tile 10Wtit I.lmbs (Be
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the Nation a Mer
chant, 128 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Oongeetion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Blabslie, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyapopda and Lumbago, 628 Arob.
street,
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford street - a.
George Q. Fresher", Chronic Bronchitis and Ostarthy
formerly Proprietor of the Girard Rowe. -
Thomas Harroe, severe Diabetic, Bose gills, Wed
Philadelphia. •
George Grant, Rheumatic Gent, long standing, 810
Chestnut street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Nearslgla and Inflammatory.
Rheumatism, 1736 Obeetatit street.
O. H. Oarmich, Mamie Drepepsii► and liMarnmation
of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
George W. .Freed, Epilepsy, 1482 North Thirteenth
street.
Benjamin F. Eirkbrkle, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
street. •
James P. (heves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 218 Plne street.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front 'treat.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dynyepalo, .tillen , a Lane, TWOill
ty-aecond ward.
Matte I): - Onshney, Paralysis of the lower Mt*
(ParaNeE39 and HYIPoPeIa, Western Hotel.
J. Bicket, Chronic Bronohitle, Oonaepatkm, and Con
gestion of the Brain, Ma street.
Caleb Lamb * Bronchial Consumption 'or five years
standing, 1485 Clheetnnt street. .
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. N. Limning; Nervous Prostration, Cadbury eve.
nue.
J. B. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond
N. B.—ln'addition to the above cases cured. Prof. O.
H. BOLLES has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
oases within less than three years in Philadelphia, all of
which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emi
nent medical men.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cures, except those cured hi this city.
Prof. B. has established bimeelf for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick le a sufficient guaranty
that he claims nothing . but scientific facts In his disco
very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
N. 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 oily claiming to treat diseases according to
file discovery. This' caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at bawd, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. gee ad
vertisement in another column.
Consultation Free.
PROP. 0. H. BOLLER,
MA WALNUT Shoot, Philada.
T A RR AN . T IS
111WEBV11130111Vi
SELTZER APERIENT.
Thu valuable and popular Medicine has nnivareallr
calved the moat favorable recommendatforus of the
INDIOAL PEOPNBIDON and the Public ee the
meet NITIOINNT AND ADILMLIBLB
SALINE APERIENT.
It my be need with the best effect In
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Mat
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigo
tion,_ Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, 'Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, riles,
A.IID ALL DOMPLATITS WEBRII
1. COINTLI AND COOLING APNBINNT OB PUR
GATIVE IS BBQUIBBD.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Tra vellere
by Bea and Land, lieeldente in lint Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Cknivelesnenta; Captains
of 'Vassal and Planters will Eind it a variable addition to
their Medicine °beets.
It is in the form of a Powder, ostrefrdif put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely require'
water poured upon it to prodnos a de
-1l
eiferveeolng beverage.
Numerous tostimordale, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest etandtng throughout the oonn
try, and No steadily inereasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, end oommand It to the favorable notioe of en
intelligent publlo.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT 00.,
NO. 278 ONNIINVIOH street, corner Warren et.
NNW YOWL,
. And for sale by Druggkte generally.
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
tea radical and prompt remedy for Snermator.
rbea, rr Seminal Weakness. From one to three boxes
will effect a cure in the most oggravatei cases, whether
constitutional or arhilig from abases or excesses.. Price
$l, net box, -by mail, or six for $5.
Address S. O. 403 WIEST stur Street, Agent
for Philadelphia. ,; se27. 3m*
nURRANTS AND RAISINS-50
bble tailrace new and old Zante Currants; aLso, 'Va
lencia Bunch Lk eti and Keg Batelns, for sale by
RHODES & WILLI& tdB;
at al 107 South WATIR Street.
LATOUR OIL.-492 baskets Latour
, Olive Oil, just received leer &le Vaud-Con from
Bordeaux, for sale by
JAW:MTGE" it LAVERGNE,
an2S-jt 202 and 204 South FRONT Street
SALES BY: AUCTION
J OEN .. 8...:101RS 'CO., AIM-
E, =TIONEBBS,Noe 232 NA 234 MARKET [Street
. baar.OF BOOTS taro 8110211111, c.
THIS ZtIORNING. •
September 30, on four monens' Groat
-1,000 packages Boots and Btu Des, Sto.
BALI 0)' JiRT GOOF .
ON THI7BEIDAY MORNING,
October 2„ at 10 0'0104%, DT eataioaus, oa 4 azaallaf
credit.
BALD OW OARP/WWINGR.
• -
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
OCtober 3d, at 1O) o'clock, on 4 rootaaV credit
-300 - pieces Velvet.Brame Inarain, sad Ver.cthal ors.
petin,g, oocos, matting% ito.
SAL: N O 1 1 / i j l r!sz a. va bli x ot lY s. GOODS.
ll u
October 13; it 10 o'Clock, by catalogue, on four months'
credit-- • •
general assortment of staple and fancy articles.
F 36
URNESS, BRINLEY, ' 00.,
No. sILW MANKST E9'TBB T.
A OKB.D.—The attention. of outshoot:lra ie requested
to our sale of fancy and staple dry goods, THIS (Tues
day) 11011141NG, Soot 30. at 10 o'clook, by catalogue,
on 4 months, comytlelog , a large assortment of now
seaeonable goods.,
TO BETAILMILS.
In sale, this morning— .
dOP pieces Saxony, dress goods,
125 lota Unbar wool, brooho , and 'della shawls.
--black taffeeas, grosgrain and grog do torrich.
fl& wed groe gr sin. printed foulards, mantilla vel
vets, treeots. cloths; ostinots arc
TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS.
Also, 300 cartons bonnet and trimming ribbons, Zion;
Ctslo.
Also, 25 c Lyons colored silk bonnet velvets.
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH, RUTTIER AND GER
MAN DRY GOODS. '
THIS MORNING,
Sept. SO, et 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months'
credit
-600 lots fancy and staple d y goods.
100 piece's 22e40-inch superior quality all-bolted high
lustre Lyons black gros de Otiose
100 pieces 224,20. loch Lyons superier quality, heavy
figured, donbletaced black grea grains
LYONd 'BLACK BILK MANTILLA. VELVETS
26 pieces of Lyons black Bilk' mantilla velvets, of a
well•known make.
•
Also. a full lino of—
VIENNA. knooax LONG AND SQUARE BRAWL 3.
Particulars hereafter.
FAMES PIIINTSD 11 . 01/GAISDEV POll RETAIL
.• ' ' TRADE...
TIM MOB
100 pkge 30 inch ex Parh printed foulard eilks.
. .
•
SAXONY•DRESS GOODS.
Ex plaid diagonal wove Elviras, Ancona Reps.
Ex email plaid Dem Olgaa; Beps a la Rahn.
Lama Velour Geddes ; Velour Fortunes.
Er Broone Velour Deltas; plaid China Madelinog.
New si,le plaid Email °baling.
SHAWLS
Paris monelin do labia and !What black and coil
Shawls.
Paris black thibet long do., black della do.
do ail wool fancy square and long do., silk plaid
shawls'.
Paris all-wbol silk border do., plaid loud and square
do , fl. wool. •
—.Paris stripe broche do., Paris silk stripe do.
do. do. do. long do., Berlin wool long and
mum° do.
BONNET AND TRIYIMING RIBBONS.
300 eartene Nos. 4340,-ex quality Palle Penn de Sole
bonnet ribboies:.
—lB iiich Pettis cord tint bonnet velvets.
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AM
TIONZIERB. Nos. 918 MARKET Street.
SALE OF AMERICAN &BD IMPORT.ED 'DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDER . Ft, MILLINERY GOODS,
&c., by catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 1, commencing at 10 o'cleolr, precisely.
Comprising a general assortment of seasonable goods.
Included will be found, viz—
MILLINERY GOODS.
- An invoice of now, choice styles. bonnet ribbons,
not material, crapes, artificial flowers, feathers, joined.
blonds, &c. ,
EMBROIDERIES, WRITE GOODS,
Afro, late styles embroidered jaconot collars and setts.
Ladies' X and gent's X plain and hemstitched linen cam.
brie handkerchiefs; gent's pure linen, and Union shirt
fronts, &c.
HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS, ‘ke.
Also, a full assortment of ladies and mimed hoop skirts,
bead goods, necklaces, packet cutlery, head dresses, bat
tone, trimmings, &c.
STOOK GOODS..
Also, in continuation, the stock of a city retail hosiery
and trimming store.
PROPOSALS.
QE . AL . ED PROPOS &LS • are invited
t... 1 till the let day of October, 1882, at 12 o'clock ?et for
forntsbing the Subsistence Department of Washington,
0., 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 Bache. without cost of barrel or sack,
and to be delivered by the 16th of October, 1882.
The bide should state the price per bushelof 60 pounds,
and be directed to 001.. k. BECKWITH, A. D. 0 , ani
Q. B.; U. 13. A., and endorsed 46 Proposals for Pots
tose." - se22-t3O
SEALED ,PROPOULt3 are invited
N.Jtill the let day.iff October,tlBll2, atl2 o'clock N., for
furnishing the Subelsbmoo Depsrtmebt with 20,000 bar
rels of FL01:111.
Bide wilt be received for what Is known as No. 1, No.
2, and No. a.
Tne Lumber of barrels of each kind should be dis
tinctly stated, and the prioe proposed for each grade.
The quantity of Flour required will be about 500 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
Bids will bo accompanied by an oath of allegiance, and
be directed to Col. A. BECK WITH, A. D. 0., and 0. 8.,
11. 8. A.. at Washington, D. C., and endorsed "Provo
eats for Flour." 8822
NOTICE. -SEALED PROPOSALS
a e invited until the 30th day of Septemher.lB62, at
12 o'clock If, for, enoplylck the United States Subtletence
Department with 6,000 head'of• DREF OLTTLE, on the
hoof.
The Cattle are to be delivered at Waohington Oity, D.
0., and each animal to average 1,300 Pounds grow
weight. Ile, animal admitted which weighs less than
1,000 pounds gross weight. Heifers and bulls not wanted.
The Cattle to be delivered at Bitch times and in such
gnantlt , e ea the Government may require.
The first delivery of Cattle to be made ten days after
signing the contract.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be re.
qn red.
Government reserves to Well the right to pay In Tree..
snry notes or other Government fonds.
No bid will be ent.rtained when put in by contraotore
who have previously failed to comply with their contracts,
or when the bidder, is not present to respond to his bid.
AU bide to be acoiinpanfed by two guarantees.
The netneti of firms should be stated le fall, with the
precise eddrtes of bll the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to C. isZIMULTEI, A. D. C.,
and O. 8., 11. B.*A., bud endorsed "Proposals for Beef
Cattle."
FORM OF GIIABAN TDB.
We of the county of —, and State of —,
and of the county of = and State of —, do
hereby guaranty that --- le able to fulfil a contract in
accordance with the term of hie proposition, and that,
should hie proposition be accepted, ho will at once enter
ini,; a mtriwt P. iimp(ll.4oB
Sboula the coiabreti be awarded him, WO Are prepared
to become bin securities.
We guarantee mut be appended to each bid. ee22•t3o
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUI
-IPAGE 0117108—Paiuumma /bawd 16th,
1862.
PROPOSALS, are invited for furnishing Uniform Re
gulation (nothing and tamp and Garrison Equipage for
the new levies of volunteers and railitidef the United
States. The Clothing and Equipage for the different
arum of the service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
enwitleations and samples may be inspected. Proposal!
should state the article which it Is ',reposed to furnish,
the quantity -which can be supplied weekly, the earliest
period at which the delivery will be commenood, the total
quantity offered, and the price for each article. All ar
ticles delivered by contractors are required, bylaw, to
be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed :
- . ARTICLES OF CLOTHING.
Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, AU.
tlnery, and Infantry.
Uniform Jackets, conaistinc of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zonave, and knit.
Uniform 'frowsers, consisting of footmen, horsemen :
Zonave, and knit.
Cotton Hacks, Overalls. •
'Drawer& flannel and knit. i
hirbr, flannel and kiidt.
Great Coats, footmen and Materna&
Straps for Great Coale.
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. •
Ponchos and Telmaa.
Back Coats, flannel, lined and unlined.
Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings. LLL
Leather Stockii, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and
Briddle Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Cape, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Stable
Frock& Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteen&
ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tente, - Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tonto.
Hospital Tent Plns, - large.
Wall Tent Pins, large and wadi.
Wall Tent Pins, small.
Common Twit Pins.
Mosquito Bars, double and gal*
Regimental Colors.
Clamp • do,
National do.
Regimental Standard&
Storm:Flags.
Garrison do.
Recruiting do.
Guidons. L.
Felling Axes and Raabe
Spades.
"Hatchets and Itruidlea.
,Hies Pons.
Camp Kettle&
Pick Axes and homage.
Bagley.
Trammel&
Drums.
Fifes.
BOOKS.
company Order.
(nothing /womb.
Descriptive.
Morning Report.
ILegimentel General Order.
Descriptive.
/ndez.
Order.
Poet Onion
Morning BepceL
Letter.
Guard,
Target Practice.
Consolidated Morning Soport.
Inaiection
Security will be required for the haft iment 0! 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 tho lowest responsible bidders present
Contracts for further um:Mlles will be awarded from
time to time, as favorable bids are received, siwaye to
the lowest responsible bids received, tip to the time of
making the contract.
BY order of the Quartermaster General
• • .. G. H. OROEINAN I
sale-tool . . Deputy Quarteroisater.GemeneL
I , LLIIMIPIATINOIOI . LII. •
. .
7 1
,1 - _r lir oil ray P
-100 bbla Lucifer" Bmming 011 on band.
We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant gismo, without
onethid the wick, and but slowly. Barrels, linedi wit).
glum enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PZABB&LII,
Moe 626 MAILXII7 Strad.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD ,
&0., M.
2,600 .Bble nu . Mi. 1, 11, end B Mackerel., late
Sanght fat fah, In assorted paokagea.
8,000 Bbls New Eastport, Fortune Bey, and BARU
Hewing.
2,600 Boxes Lubec, &Wed, and No. 1 Herring.
160 Ibis New MO6B Shad.
260 Boxes! 'Herkimer OonntY Cheese, /to. ,
In store and for eels by
:mina aixowns,
3114-11 No. 146 North 416/ILICIMB.
NEW MACKEREL.
160 Bble New Large No: 3 Nook oroL
160 Half BUN tS 44
In store and and Tar tale by
611311PHT k KOONS,
Jell-tt ri0.146 North WELABVIB.
SALES BY AUCTION.
T . HCim As & aons,
111 Roe. 139 end 141 South POURTH %rift
BTOtlll3 AND BEALL ESTATE-Im s n.vz
p amph l et eatalegneti now reed;, contaißtng tnu
mind-tone of all the pmtperty to be sold en TR r
30th that.. with HA of Pales 7th. 2lt, and 23 th 4 , 1 J,
per, comprising an unusual, large amount of nimbi,
ptope , t9.
CABO. 50th" POIL&DELPIIIA. TR
P&1 TO BOORSELLItItS will commence Tr :
31101tPING E (Tnerdav,) 30th geptcmher, at o'o4o"'a
m
the Auction Roo. including invoices from the p i .: 'lt
imblithers thoughout the United States,•lttlet
•
BIEAL,ISTATB AT PBIVAT SALL
aGr A large amount at Private Bala b ic i ndfivz
description of city and country Prloo,flr
may be bad at the auction store. Moterir• 7 1
• tat
Fall
talogues odeecriptions
Saturday n ext. in hand t. bills now ready , p
it
ca
.BSIGGR'S SALE. BTOOR3,
TRIS DAY,
Sept. 30. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Enchant),
5 shares American Academy. ()Minsk.
10 shares Pennaytvania Railroad no.. par $5O,
8 rharee Camden end Atlantic Railrotd Oe.
4 shares Ocean tteam Nayisalion Co.. earth,) ,
2 shares Continental Rotel Co., par MOO
1 share Academy of the Fine Arts.
Executor's Sale—Estate of Jahn W. Richt&
40 shares West Jersey Railroad go . par 850.
92 &bares Camden and Gloucester Tnrapihe
par $25.
For other accounts
-20 shares. Philadelphia Exchange, par $lOO.
50 abatis Pennsylvania Minims Co , Michigan.
15 xharce Morrie Canal Consolidated Co.
1 share Philadelphia Library Company.
111116.1/ ROTATE SALS—SZPTRiIIirft&).
Assignee's BaIe—T&LTLAB LB BUSlNiess 8, 2 c.
Store No. 418 BEsTicet street.
assignee's Sale EtAkiDSONE MODERN m ai.
DENCE, with Bide yardi Eighteenth etreet Mee; A nt
greet.
AR Wpm's SalelifODEßE BISIDLNOE
o.
it %
Girard (menu°. .•
A 6gignee's SaIe—VALUABLE FOUR-STORY G Biwa
BUILDIN, northeastcoml. of Thirtoonth otzet-
Girard avenue. ,
Arehrnee's Eale—nrs VALUABLE LOTE,
street, 24th ward, 260 feet front.
AosigrieeP Side—VALUABLE LOT, southwettcr y
Lootistand Mary streets.
togs - woe's Sale—LOT. Twenty-second street,
Sommer street. • .
Assignee's Sate--Txim LOTS, Vine etreet, west of r
4
etrs et.
Executor's Sale— Two-gory Film. DETTA IK li
286 nortb Thirteenth street, above Elea stmot.
gr r p— Foil partien'arit of eaeh of the above pr s p.
may be bad In Damplot catalogues. lis'
Bale No. 910 Ersrgeaut otrpnt,
NEAT PNRNITOEE. PIANO, VELVIIT
PETS. &c.,
THIE . MOSNINO.
80th inat , at 10 o'clock, at No. 910 Sergel:tltt
bob:mean Baca and Vine etreetz, the entire farrdt tis : ,
yet carpets, Meno, ste.
or May he examined at 8 o'clock ca the , t 44
gale, with catalogue. •
Sale at Vos. 189 and 141 Ronth Peartb Srtt.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRE NOR Pt.iTE
RORS,-PIA NO FORTE. BRUSSELS CARPRISk
ON THURSDAY MORNIMI.
At 9 o'ock, at the Auction StorP, sn ezteL3ii l 4
Bertram' it second-hand furniture. elegant giaen!,,
Ent- mirrors carrots. &c., from fanallioa deelintoo;,.;
keming. itraotred to the store for courtnieete
fl J. WOLBERT,
No. 16. SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Between Market and Chestnut
: BALE OF ASSORTED GOOD 3,
ON WEDNESDAY HORNING.
October Ist, at 10 o'clock, at No. 18 south Sixth 3.7*.t.
A large quantity of assorted goods, to be MN ttzt
reserve, comurlsthit
French china, glassware. aUver•plated
cases, oil paintings ;Ladles.' mimes+, and clititirenNl;is.
made gaitors and shoes.; hardware, fancy good; 1116
dies cloth cloaks; 100 Japanese brooms 100 that h
smell pictures.
113BEFLIP FORD & CO., AUCTICI.
EE36 I Vis VABZ:NT and WS 001ENZejrc't:
Mir O 1,000 OABES BOOTS,
GA NB. &o.
ON TIMaDAY HORNING,
October a at 'lO o'clock precisely, trill bo ueiG, tg•
loges, 1,0 00 cues men's, bore. and youths',;.....::.ry
grain, and thick books; coif and kin brogstNrk em
grafters, Oxford ties, Balmorals, gra
aloes, go.; w, men's, mimeo', and obildrts'i
goat, kid, morocco, and healed boot? and es:es. 'N.:,
ren's ankle ties, Lola lliont?z Balm:ftals,
women's and mitse., , city made st wed gs.lw,. 4w 3 .
Balmoral?, .to_
Mg' °non for frrsminiktion t vitt akisinvo, twig
the morning of Rata.
/SHIPPING
BOSTON AND Prfa
DELPELS. STEAMSHIP LlCE
from each port on SATURDAYS From Pilo**
Wharf, FATURD&Y, September 20
The Steamship ROMAN (new,) aantalc
mil twit. Pirlade!phi* in: Benton, SAMTaiIAI ;az%
ING, Set t. 27, at 10 o'clock ; and stiam‘Wt .tlOl
()apt Matthntra, Tr= Roston for Phila
1:111DAT, September 27, at 4 P. X.
InFraranoo one-Lai: that by sigl veraels. rrritaleft
At fair ram.
Shipper.' leill pleaw send their bills of re -To; kfil
good&
Pot freight or pomp, havfog tine accmt, - -oiteds
IIiPPIY to HERBY WIRSOB
.I,Bg SB2 SOUTH WEillTig
dm STEAM WEEK - LY. TO 11.
•VRRPOOL, touching at QiNSI18201 !
(Cork Rowbor.) Tiro Liverpool, New York, scr.: TP,ts.
deiphis Steamship Ckamprmy Intend dessmchLi
Stun.)owered 01}do-htillt iron steamships se ffihic:
eaturisr, Sr - simalfit i.
I >TN4 slatcriay : Stichv
CITY OF BALTIMORE fiaturiisr, Othtll•
Arid.every Ira crsseding SATURDAY at Eszt:
PLEB No. 44; North River.
BATES OF PA tISAG3.
]REST QABrn. SBII.OOI9TEIf 0 P.' ;Mt
do to London. 40 001 do to Loa:lea.,..bUt
do to Palls tldsOd e i do to Parii ..... .tAX
-do to Hamburg.. 95.00 do to liainbrent..4.l
Passengers also forward to Havre, Bremen,7atae
dun, Antwerp &c., at equally logiLatm.
Fares from layer - pool or QtmeWur.: Ist Cable,'
17, and 211:Guineas. Steeragelnns' LiYerProli
From Queenstown, d 6.6. Tickote oro 'am siu
°arrant rate of exchange s enabling peop'd to 5e , ..3
their friends.
These steamers have superior acoomniudatictrirrit
anger. •, are strongly hails is water-tight Ire!:
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Riper
geons are attached to eecdt Steamer.
For further information, apply in Liverpool •.;
LIAld INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; In Gist..4l
ALEX. MALCOLN, 5 St. Enoch Square; is QL'is
town tf 0.. W. D. Sri - 1510DR &CO :
RIVES & MACEY, 61 King William Stiesi; Is PTO
.TOLES DEOOII2, 48 Rue Notre Dame Des
Place de le Bottum; in New York to Joat; G.
U Broadway , or at the Company's Office.
JOHN G. PELLE, Accck
111 WALNUT Strad, Phil.%.!rlol
,-, 5 4- 1 - 7 , THE BRMBH AND NORTH
AMERIW: Songgi 11 . 115 5"
- .• -
OWN?.
BETWEEN NEW YOUR Alia) LIVRefio6L.C4i
ING AT CORK 13 4.11 , 10 R.
AND 13ETWEEN DOSTONANDLIVVRPOK.-11;
BING AT HALIFAX AND GOEK Began:
SCOTIA, Cart. „twitting. My A. filet
PERSIA, Cart. Lott. &Hi. Cap: Co):.
Cart, Slone. ErROP a, Oast J
AFRICA, CaDt. Sharman.lCA tiAD4,
ADIEBICii, Capt. Moodie. 'NIAGARA, Capt A.g -11
AU TRALAFIAIY.
'These vends Carry a clear whits neat ems!: hat
green 00 starboard NW i red on port t".
• PROM NEW TORR. TO LIVEIII99II.
Chief Cabin Passage
r.SI
Second Cobin Pasffigs . .
FEOM BOSTON TO LITEEPOOL•
Chief Cabin Pawnee. all
Second Cabin Passage.... ...
ARABIA leaves Boston, Wcdneeday, ON;bte I.
EinOTJA -New York, do. 3 '
EUROPA " Boston, do. e , 3.
PERRI& " New York, do. d 3 r,
AFRICA st Boetoo, do.
ASIA " New York, do. Nevecil
Berths not tanned until paid for,
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be soots:WO
Gold, Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Pre.iot
or Metals, nnlesei bills or lediog are signet tserg&
the value thereof therein expreeeed.
For freight or passase, aped , " to X rtN 4l/ ', 4
4 BOWLING GREEN ?..0 6. T."
E. 0. ,t I 0 RAM
103 STA LE Sweet.
Ad r i a FOR NEW YORK -1: 1
DAY—DESPATOH AND
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND BASITAt;
Steamers of the above Lines lease PAM, I'
and 13 P. M.
For freight, which will be taken on ectool:l''
terms apply to WM. M. BAIRD et
• inAl-tt Ifl loath DELAWABF
FOR NEW
1 11. Mgr DAILY LINE, Tie
Britten Vans/.
Philadelphia and Ifew York ltir.preas
pany reseive freight and leave daily at 2 P.
lag their oargoeo in lifetY York the following
'reights taken at reasonable rates.
val.. P. CLYPt. .'.:Y•
No. 14 20711Ef WHABV - 0, I'i! . : L4)
•
JAMIIIEI • r. I
atil-t1 Piers 14 and 14 E. 6
COAL.
COAL.—THE UN D EltBUni t
hog leave to Inform their frfende and t? 4
that they have removed their L'EITICiIi COP" 'to
from NOBLE - STREET WHARF, on the t l / 4 41 ?- - ,if
their Yard, northweet corner of EIGHTH and
Strode, where they intend to keep the brat
LEHIGH COAL, Ctom the most approved tizet, i ,i
lowed Pion. Your patronage la res-pectel
JOB. WALTON d
01110, 112 South BEO OIIII %%I
Yard. WORTH and WILLOW.
TRUSSES
AMJAMES BETTS' OX lo . w g;
R SUPPORTERS FOR LADISX
Only Supporters under eminent medical remold:. 0
ales and physiciani are respectfully rectict o3 '5.;0.
On Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 1060 'FAL:Ira:4e
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Tnirli,
Invalids have boon advised by their physicians •
appliances. Those only are genuine heath%
ing.Oue copyright, labels on the hex, AUL , 511. 4,0
Biro no the Snatiortera. with teetimeabLie
-0 ,
TO THE-DIBEASED OF 1/6 :`,
-I- OLASSES.—AII acute end el:ironic j'_.....0'..
°tired, by special gn tee t 1220 VOW'''.
.
NI 00
'Philad IP* and in
e of a failure e'
made.
Profeesor BOLLTS, the founder of air I''' c r t
Dice, wt 74 superintend the treatment of all r ri . i .„ - ,,
pelf. A Pamphlet oontaining a multitude '., • el
( a
tea, of those coral, also letters sad cov3PO 'rlS r
reikdutions from medical men and ottest.
Elm to any person free.
Leolreetutes are constantly Wen, et IZO, to ° l l,
lIMII and others who desire a knowledge
a ( LI, lei
onery, th Minns Electricity as a Ml . v ,lf 0 ,
Went. Consultation free-
____....- —•
DRAIN PIPE.--Stone Ware !, : .o
Piriefrom 2to 12-inch bore. %ODD b..,.:#
yard; 8-Inch bore, 800 per yard ; 4-ineb 1 . 1 ' 14 1:.: 1
yard; 8-Inch bore, boo per yard; 44acb bise...,* r ,,
yard. very variety of connec t ion'. beude. 17. 0 e.
hoppers. IVA are now prepared oish: 1 1 0 '.
llllantitY, and on liberal terms to Gaslera WI '
chasing in large quantities. ,•:.
sel f ' '
ORNAMENTAL OHEDINZT TOPB.- - ; -, ~sr.
°Qtte . Chinmor Tops, plain and ornamental iie:;;;Ls
ranted to stand the action of coal au or 1 / 3 $
any climate. ,-Ow;
GAILDBR VAPFS.—A groat verkty of c ' ij sr
Virden Tame; in Terra Ootta classical del l io''
and warranted to stand the weather. ~ .1: ,
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Wks LF"•:". 50. 4
Rooms 1010 ( flit t e fl
lelT-tr f l . a . ..--;4 3, 0 i
COTTON SAIL DUCK 011 c
r
TAB, of all numbers and brands. .. r .,.. 4 .0
Baven , a Duck Awning Twills, of an "`' '- .;
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Co vVI . t o.
Mae, Paper Manufacturers' Drier f.e .. .: . ., , e
feet wide. Tarpaulin& Belting, Oalcr t i r t ityli?:•...
.._ ll5 W.
S W
'll'lr ..;
tari-tf 4 '
A mPAGNE. —An invoice 0 .. o f
Lea" CHAMPAGNII, met recered Pet
• C F I%
*ell." For sale byviSli
as/0 No. ( 1 2 , 1 1 1 8 /I w B AL . S ln:
JOATltitygoes.ls.i.„..
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 30, 1862, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
