THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AOGUST 29," 1866.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Loeai Items see Fitlh Paye.
TDK PRESIDENT'S fjPEECIIKf? AT TI1E
CoMTiNhNTAL. After the procession had pussrd
the hotel, Mr. Johnson continued on the bal
coDy lor nome time, until at last cries for a
speech were too constant and too general to be
i related. Mr. Johnson consented to address the
erowd, and when quiet was restored, he said:
Fellow-citizens: My visit to Phlladelohla
on the present occasion was not for the purpose
of makinp a speech, but I was on my way, in
company with distintrutshed gentlemen, to the
great city of the West-Cbicafio to parucipite
in laying the chief corner-stone of a monument
to be erected to u distinguished statesman.
Being here to day, I mnut be permitted to tender
to the citizens of Philadelphia my heartfelt and
my sincere thanks for this demons ration for
this manifestation of their respect, given under
peculiar circumstances, tor one who ha toiled
throughout his life for the people. (Cbpct.)
This spontaneous cominir forth of the indepen
dent freemen of Philadelphia to-day inspires me
with renewed confidence and with a renewed
determination to pursue my course In discharg
ing the duties devolving upon me, and in ad
ministering the Government tn such a way as I
believe will bef.t promote the great interests of
the nation. (Cheers.)
We have juft pased through a fierce and
bloody conflict. We clamored and struggled
ior i.eace. The war Is now over; peace has
been made. I trust in God that wur will not
return again. (Cheers.) I trust tn God that
the day is far distant when one portion of
the Union "hall bo arrryed in battle against the
other. (Cheers.) I trust in God that the day is
far distant when man will be set n trains t man,
and when a brother's band will be lilted arainst
his tellow, and I trust the day is far distant
when this land will be drenched with the blood
of our own people. (Cheers.) The baleful
planet war has been chafed away, and the star
of peace has taken its place t cheers), and under
its influence 1 trust the country will again re
turn to all the avocations of peace, and thut
prosperity, harmony, and reconciliation will
bless the land, and that we will stand together
as one people with one Union. (Cheers.)
flo far as referring to the past in regard to our
political affairs, I told you I did not intend to
make a speech. My nubile actions, roy mepsagCB,
are before the country, and It Is for the peoplu
to judge. Believing that the policy that has
been pursued is the policy to best promote the
interests nlthe whole couutry, and so believing,
God being my helper, there 1 intend to stand,
and that, throuch the help of God, that Union
hall be restored. (Cheers.) Then let us stand
together; let in approach a common platform;
let ub forget that we hr.ve been divided; let us
forget that we are required to obey the behest of
party; but let us 6tand together for the country.
(Cheers.) Let the country be saved, and then
"party" may sink into msiirniticauce. (Cheers.)
If we are to have a "party," let it be based
upon the great principles of the Con
stitution. (Cheers.) Xes, the Constitution of
my country is the strongest league that cj,n be
formed; and when you talk about Leagues
(laughter and applause) when you talk about
Leagues, tell me who it is tiiat has entered into
a covenant and formed a Leacue to subvert the
Constitution of tho Union 1 He who has done
that has entered into a covenant against his
country, and his country should look to it 1
Let every roan beloue to the great Lnsrueof the
country, with the Constitution as his guide.
1 want no better League than that formed by
Washington. (Cheers.) It was good enough
for the patriots of the pist; it is now good
enough for you and me. (Cheers.) Now, as a
band ot brothers loving our country, and de
termining to support the Constitution, let
us stand together around the common altar
of our country, and suvenr that all shall perish,
all shall fall iut the dust, but the Constitution
and the Union of theseStates shall be preserved.
(Cheers.) From my trst advent into public
life, it has been my constant habit in all doubt
tul questions to rely upon the integrity and in
telligence of the great mass of the people.
(Cheers.) There I stand to-day, by the Consti
tution of the country and by the country itself.
These are in the hands of tlie people, and there
I shall leave them, satisfied that yon will at ihe
proper time restore your country to its former
condition of unity and power, and that it will
stand redeemed and regenerated. (Cneers.)
As I entered your city to-day I saw upon a
mechanical establishment, of one of your citi
zens, "Welcome, the President !" (Cheers.) I
knew it was the emanation of the laboring man
(cheers), and that he who placed it there knew
that it would be understood. My confidence
has always been that the people would get rlghr,
as indicated here to-day. (Cheers.) You can
make a class ot men who call themselves ,4poli
ticians," and you can bring them to terms with
out much effort on your part. But we have
her 1 a great deal about "emancipation." Who
has toiled more lor that than I have? (Cheers.)
Are you sure that thers is not a portion of the
people here who need emoneipation ? Who is
it in power holding the tv rant s rod over your
You talk about putting them out of oflire, and a
clamor is rahed. They seek to perpetuate their
power, and they say to the people who have
fought the battles ot the country while they re
mained at home, "We must not be turned out
lo let others in." (Cheers.)
What has become of the good old doctrine of
rotation in office? Is nobody entitled to the
offices except those who have them? (Cheers
and lamehter.) Having power, they exercise it
as unrelentinely as tyrants; but 1 say to you
come up to the work; go to the ballot-box, and
the tyrant's rod can be bent and broken.
(Cheers.) I repeat that the Government is in
your bands. Let it be there, where I have
always been willing to trust it. I did not Intend
to eay what I have. I designed merely to tender
you my thanks. There are other gentlemen
here wno will be obliged to say something, and
. I fhall conclude by teuderlne to you my sincere
and hf&rtielt thanks for this manifestation of
your regard aad respect for one who has la
bored through a whole and I may say a some
what eventful life to promote the interests of the
great mast of the people. (Cheers.) Again I
thank you, gentlemen, aud in parting I leave
the Government with you, where I know It will
be sate. (Cheers.)
At tbe conclusion, 6f the President's speech,
the emiro party ou tne balcony retired to the
others. The immense crowd gathered in front J
of the Continental slowly separated. I
After the address, air. jonnson ana suite
were entertained by the committee at a splendid j
banquet, . r-
'SEREKADE LAST EVENING.
In the evening there was a repetition of the
excitement and enthusiasm in front of tho Con
tinental Hotel. Befora dark the street was
filled, but at 8 o'clock the crowd was so dense
as to impede the progress of the Cliesnut street
cars, and at times it was impossible to move
through the throng. Cheer after cheer was given
lor the President. About 8 o'clock Mr. John
eon took a post at the bead of the main stair
way of the hotel, and arrangements were made
by which the people wore enubled to pass in
and pay their respects. As usual, this consisted
of shaking the hand, aud thousands took advan
tage of the opportunity. Those who thus met
the President were anions the best of our citi
zens, and included merchants as well as me
chanics. For over an hour a constant and
steady stream of humanity passed up the stair
way, and the pressure was so great that it was
with difficulty that a large force Of police on
duty could restrain the crowd and prevent the
. neonle lrom surrounding the President. All
were required to "move ou" after the customary
enlntiition. The reception was cloed bv the ap-
i nt-arunce of the serenading parties in n-ont of
the hotel. The Keystone Club, tbe National
.Uihnsnn Union Club, and the Tailors' Protec
tive Beneficial Association, each with a band of
music, mined in the st.ienc.de.
At this time the crowd was Immense, Oiling
Chesnut street from hide to side, and from far
above Ninth down to near Eii'hth. After seve
ral airs bv the band the President appeared on
tbe baltonv. where he was received with the
' most enthusiastic cheerinir.
Mr. A. B. Kloanaker introduced the President,
and in doing so he said: Fellow-citizens, the
President of tbe United (States is very much
fatigued by the journey and reception of to-day
and evening, but be has come forward to show
by his presence his respect for tint people. I
have the pleasure to introduce the President cf
tbe United Mates, Andrew Jehnson. (Cheers'.)
Mr. Johnson said:
Fellow-citizens ot Philadelphia: In prescnt
iii8 myself before you to-night tu obedience to
jour solicitations, it is not for tbe purpose ot
making an address, but slrooly to return mv
thanks for the manifestations of rcpoct and
regard on this occasion. 1 mean what i say,
aud, as I said to-day, under the peculiar circum
stances, yon are entitled to ray most heartfelt
thanks tor this leception. I must leave to some
other occasion to seek an opportunity ot enter
ing into a discussion of the questions that agi
tate and divide the public mind. But so far a
that concerns my political course, the historv
is well known to all ot you, and 1 shall not
attea.pt to review it now.
I am told, on this occasion, that there is an
P'soriation here to-night who have come for
ward under tbe appellation ot their own profes
sion lor the purpose of manifesting their regard.
I want you to understand that 1 do not leel
indifferent tonthina of that kind, for in this
Government of ours "it is worth that makes the
man, the want ot it the fellow;" and if there
i au association here to-night, as I have been
lnlornied there is, that calls itself the Tailors'
Protective Association, then to them I return
my sincere thanks, with no feeble assurance of
my kind regard for their profession. (Three
cheers for Andrew Johnson, intermingled with
fioans.) There is no pes. tion in life in which
could be placed that would lead me to forget
my early history and my early profession: there
Is none that could make me 'forgot the past ns
far as the profession is concerned. We should
remember, when we refer to the mechanical
interests of the country in connection with the
agricultural, that they constitute the basis on
which this Government rests; and when we
reier to the profession that vou represent here to
niirht, in common with your fellow-citizens, let
me eay that ourereat Father in Heaven, the
Lord of the world, was a tailor by trade. (Laugh
ter and applause.) And when you mler to a
historical account of this thing, vou find that
my remarks are literdly true.
The President then retired. The crowd still
remained, calling lor Seward, Farragut, and
Giant. General Grant came forward and bowe l
his acknowledgments, and then immediately
retired. Fnrragutlollowed and, in a tew words,
expressed his regret that he was not a speech
maker. Mr. Seward did not respond. The
crowd remained until near midnight. About
II o'clock the Young Mtennerchor Sincing
Society, together with delegates from other
German societies, appeared, and taking posi
tions in the hall in the second story, gave a
number of choruses in splendid style.
Accidexts. The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday on the body of John Becker, nine
years old, who wa9 run over by a coal train on
the Beading Railroad at Frankford road. The
child died at the Episcopal Hospital, where the
inquest was held. The evidence showed that
he was picking up coal on the railroad track.
Charles Wagner, three years old, was run over
by a passenger car yesterday at Ridge avenue
and Francis street, and had one ot his feet badly
crushed.
James C. Eerner, forty-one years old, fell off
a scauoia at tne wavy Yard yesterday, and
broke one of his legs. He was taken to tne
Hospital.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
jIIE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACET. MEEKER &. CO.,
RETAIL HOCSE,
1216 CHESNUT STREET.
No.
WHOLESALE HOUSE,
No. 630 MARKET STREET,
OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE:
BA DOLES, 200 styles, 2000 qualities.
HARNESS from 815 to 8500 per set
Mountings, Bridles, Bits, Whips, Blankets, Combs,
Brushes, Kotes, Government Harness, Plough Bridles,
Hog Collars, Padded Uaues. Wuod Stirrups, Travelling
Bags, Trunks and Valises, Lunch Basket, Chamois,
B acting. Boots, eto.
We call tbe attention of merchants visiting this
market, also the city retail tiadeuto our lare, cheap
and varied stock.
SsHmrp LACET, MEEKER & CO.
H
A R N E S S.
A LAKGE LOT OF NEW U. S. WAGON HAR
NESS, 2, , and 6 horse. Also, parts of HAR
NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS eto.,
bought at the recent Government sales to be sold
at a ereat sacrifice. Wholesale or Retail. Together
with our usual assortment ot
SADDLER YAND SADDLER YHARD WARE.
WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS,
2 1 Re. 114 MAKKET Street.
PRESERVING CANS AND JARS.
J LINE'S
WILLOPOHBT 8,
MASON'S,
LYMAS'8,
PATENT
AIB-TIGHT
SELF-SEALING
FRUIT JARS.
All the above Jars w
oil or to our customers and
tho public Renarul'y, wltli
entire confidence, ut tne
KLINES
PATENTS
163
LOWEST
Market Prlco.
A. J. WEIDENER,
1 lm No. 38 8. SECOND Street, Philadelphia.
IT S. FISHER'S PATENT
X 1 .
SELF-SEALING PRESERVING CAN.
This celebrated Pan hn heen used hr thousand Inr
tbe last Uve ara, and all who have trkd It aiioak in the
iiiuin-si lerum or its superior merits wo venture to
assert tuat H is more r table, more convenient, and poa
sesses more practical merit, tban unv other I'nn in use
It Is sealed aud unsealed with the greatest ease, a uieilt
ot which it particularly boosts All 'ans warranted that
are put up accoidlng to amotions, for sale bv tlio
...un.iUi.,I.PU a. I.lu i.li'. L:,.....l I U U ,.IT1 (J I'UT 1
i . u .1 u ... . u . . . ..... .'ifiiiL,. u n iiv.n vjai ivia. .,u.
tsM UiKUtil street. FhUudolplila. bVOnuu
TTLTAT IS TOE BEST CURE FOR
' CORNS, BUNIONS, ET.C.?,
THEOBALD'S BOOTS,
No. 703 CAlilrOWIlILIi STREET,
He makes the Lants to suit the Keet, and Boots Fhoes,
etc. etc., to tit the feet. TRY HIM. 18161m
F
OR SALE STATE AND COUNTY" RIGHTS
m Caoe well A Co. 'a Pateut Wind Guard anil Air
Heater for Coal Oil Lamus i It prevents tho Chimneys
from break lug. This we will warrant Also saves ant
third the oil Call aud see tlirm they cost but ten cants.
No 203 BACW Stieet, Philadelphia. Sample sent tn aud
part of the Lolled biatws, vu revt lpl of U cvuls U
2r-Ji
PROPOSALS.
AfcSISTAVT QUARlERMASTEIt'8 OFFICE
io 113UU1KAKD Street.
I'HILADKLFRIA, AUTUStZ2, 1800.
Sealed Fronosal will be received at this
cflice ortil 12 o'clock M., SAIUKOaY, Septerabor
1, jhvo, ior me linmcdltita delivery al mo UiiiMhi
Mates Storehouse. 11 ANOVEU 8'rcet wharf, rbila-
rlelphia, !'., of tbe fol'owlnit Quartermasters'
Stores, vi :
H flos. Door Reck Bo, (a
60 Shutter Bolts
10 gross luttiDK But
tons. 2 dozen Tuttv KnlTC
2 dozen Drawer Tmu-
bler Locks.
6 boxes ilas, 12xlA.
lOo C. U. Letiennn 1'cn-
cils.
BOO pounds rutty.
2(!0 falions Turpentine.
1 bbl. BpanihVVhitinjr
2 bbls. Copal Varnish.
2C0 all Brushes.
21)0 pounds 1 in, Block.
100 K fc L Clo-ct Locks,
6 boxes Glnsa, 1012.
75 pounds Cilno.
60 pounds I'.'acK Wax.
000 pounds White L ad,
in oil.
10 pounds Umber, raw,
in oil.
1 bbl. Coach Varnin.
1 gross Striping (as
sorted irmciis
lOlhs.dnm Iragacantn.
All ot the above-iYscribod articles to be of the
best quality, and solject to the m-poitlon of an in
spector appointed o behalf of the United states
bovernmcnt.
Samples of tho abovo-named notes to be delivered
at the United States Storehouse, tweuty-four hours
previous to the opening of the bids.
Bidders will state price in writing and figures, and
the amount or quantity of each article bid tor.
h.ach bid must ne guaranteed Dv two responsible
persons, whose siimatntes mut be appended to the
guarantee, and cirtiliod to as beintr good and suffi
cient security fur tho amonnt involved, by a Unaed
Mates Judgp, At ornny. or collector ot tne l orl,
otherwise the bid will not be considered.
1 he right to teicct any bid deemed too high or un
reasonable is reserved, and no bid lrom a doiaultlnjr
contractor will bo received
I'roposals to be made out in duplicate on tho regu
lar punted forms, which may be bad on application
at this office.
Ihe envelopes (o be endorsed " Proposals for
Quaiteimaster's Storcs,"and addressed to the under
sinned. Bids will be opened on SATURDAY, September
1, 11-06, at 12 o'clock M., and bidders are requested
to be present.
By order of
Brevet Brig -Gen. G. H. CROSMAN,
Assistant (Juartcrmnstor-General U. 8 A,
GLOKUE K. OKAIE.
8 22 Ot Bvt. Major and Assistant Quartermaster.
riiOTHlNC
DEFOT, SCHUYLKILL
J AttSfcuSAL-
OFKICB iXKCDI IVE AHD iNSrECTISO OFFICER, I
I'lllLADKLFBIA, i'S , AUKU-t 22, 1800. )
Fealcd l'ropopiils will be received at this Odioo
until noon bAlCriDAl , September 1, l6b(3, lor de
livery at the Schuylkill Arsenal, in merchantable
packages
2CiO Fairs Sewed Bootees, Size No 15,
2(0 I'liirt Sewed Bootees, Size No. 10,
Armv Standard.
Samples can be seen at this Office.
Bidders iuut state in their proposals the price
(which must be civen in writing as well as in
tieures), and also the quantity and tim ot delivery
i.ach bid must be tzuaiautoed by two responsible
tersons (whose 8iciiature9 and places ot residence
must be appended to the guarantee I, and certified to
as beintr croon and sufficient security for the amount
involved by some public functionary of tbe United
Sta'es.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that
do not fully coinplv with the requirements ot this
advertisement, will not be coniuoreu.
Blank forms for proposa's, embracing the term? of
tho puarantee required on each bid, can be had on
abolication at this office, and none others which do
not embi ace this guarantee will be considered, nor
will any proposal be considered which does not con
loim to the requirements therein stated.
Bids must be. endorsed " l'roposals for Bootees,"
and bioders are requested to be present at tho open
ing of bids.
By order of
Brevet Brif? -Gen. G. 11. CKOSMAN,
Asct. Quartermaster-General U. S. Army.
HKJSHY W. JANES,
Capt. and A. Q. M.. Bvt. Major U. . Army,
8 22 tit Executive and Inspecting Ofhcor.
DYEING, SCOURING, ETC.
rpHE NEW YOKK DYEING AND PRINTING
1 t01AUU5ll.Ul.ill.
RTATHH TSLANO,
tn Wnrth i.ifliuil rJlrcet iWest side),
Also known as tbe v "
BTiTk-N t.l. A NTt MF.ISQ ESTABLISHMENT.
Memi! the LAKQKST in the UNITED 8T.VTK8 and
n urn iv TKAHS ni.TlK.1t than an v ether ou STATU N
I.-LANU, Is prepared, with the most Improved and
extensive Machinery (to wbica tney are manuig con
stum addlttonH). to
stant """".jj CLEANSE. AND FINISH
everv variety of GOODS AND GABMLNTS, in a man
ner UNtQlMLLfcD in this country
Mo. 1( North EI 111 II Street Philadelphia.
So. 98 1)1' N K street, Sew Yorlt.
No. 72 BROADWAY New York.
No. 136 riEKKlil'ONT Street. Brooklyn.
AMUL MAU3U, President.
J. T.YOtNQ. Becietary. 8Z7mwram
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CIiesMjT grove whisky,
No. KB North THIRD Street.
it anvthlnu was wanted to prove the absolute DtuHi
f thla 'WLlskv. the tallowing certificates should do ft
There is no alcoholic stimulant known comnuuidlnKaudt
eciu.uituuuuuu uviu B u .new rv .
hiladeli H1A. ScDtember 9. l&sa.
We have care'allv tested tbe sanmle of CHKHNtH
GBOVE WHISKY which you Bend ua, and find that il
contains soke of the poisonous bubhtakcb anownat
Ft bil oil. w men is tne cnaracierisnu aiiu mjunoua u
gredientei tue wouRies in general ubb.
BOOTU. OABRKIT A CAMAO,
Analytical Chemlsu
Viw Tobk. Remember 8 1KM
T have analyzed a sample ot C11KMNUT OKOI
vi rTlbKY received lrom Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr.,
Philadelphia: end having carelullv tested It, I an
pleaaed to slate that it is entirely rasa fkom foisonoc
oh '. mors subrtances. It te an unusually pur
and fliie. v. red quaiityotwnisiiy
Analytical Cheuiia
BoaTon.Marah1.18W
ihmnids a chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies of CHi.HNUT GHOVK wmsKY, whioh provestn
De tree IIUUI ma urn. j r unn x.ud, iuu (kutvii iu.v au
unadulterated. 'J he fine flavor of this whisky la derive
hum the araiu uxeu iu uiauuuiuiuriuK iu
hespectluUy, A. A. 11AYE8, M. T .
btate Assayer, Ho. 16 Boylstoo stieet
Kor sale by barret. demijohn, or bottle atNo.223Kortt
rilllll) street, rnuaae.pnia.
M.
NATHANS & SONS
I M
POUTERS
OP
BRANDIES, WINES, GIN&
Etc Eto.
No. 19 North FRONT Street
PUILADELPUIA.
llOBXa KATUAMR,
w...n.'V A V 1 TIT 1U
iiKMKDO D. KATHA&S. 119m
otTPTnT.FDER. TROUT. VOIGT & CO.,
O beg most tesiecttullv to call the attention ol tbe
public at large to their newiy-inveuwu jruiuui,
v THK UNIVERSAL ALARMIST.
which, by d'schargiug a percussion cap, made expressl)
tor the purpose, will prove very elttctual iu tue preveo-
li f linriil Arlfla 4in.
Ihe luliowlng are some of Its sreat advantages i
1st. Umpllcity ot oonKtructlou. cheapness aud ease la
aPUllCailOn, SO UiBl vunu umj nw. ...
r. m.....A.i..... iv.. ,n .lnniffr tn nnrsnna or DrooortV.
3d' Universality ol aupllcamm to anv part of a floor
Mnw. Oratiuir. Shutter. Oate, Oardea, Presetva.
F!i ''it gives' a check to burglars by alarming the In
l..t,l,Ara ai1 nnllea. .
"Si 'i kiVimi ii Miisvsd lrom rnuih nainriil anxiety.
In temaie loneliness or old age. especially whea attlcles
of neat value are kept In the house.
6th It Is a universal protection to travellers to fasten
nCh Tts consttuctlon U simple and not liable to get out
DIRECTIONS FOB USE AOCOMPAKT EVEBT IS-
nr.' v nn, BrtlrlA at the lOW lll'ICS fifONE
DOLLAR, inclusive of 26 caps, and It caunot be i got
Ai,. ,. i.hr irom us or irom oar ageuU, For lurthur
VntotffiflfiSSfc VOIGT CO,.
v ' Room No. 18.
w. win hAI,ARMIRT to any part ol the
ftnunti-v i.n receipt ol mice, and 'ii cents extra toi
'el!fi?ir A cents wanted . 6 29 Sin
DENTISTRY.
THK GOVERNMENT HAVING
CiYrT granted me letters-patent tor mv mode of
administering Nitrous Oxide Uaa. by which I have
i .nv ihn,iitil of Tee Lb without oaln. I am
Justltl. d in assertion that It Is both safer aud superior to
any oweruow w uov. DB. P. L. MUNN8
216m Til tPRL'tE Bireet
FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
No. 114 Sonth THIRD Street,
BANKERS
AHD
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
U. S. 6s Ot 1881.
6-208, OLD AND NHW.
Ii0s CERTIFICATES OT INDEBTEDNESS
7 SOI. 01 ES, 1st, 2d, and 3d fcerits.
COMPOUND INTEREST .OTES WANTED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on
Commission.
Special business accommodations reserved for
LADIES. 8 72m
U, S. SEC V HIT I ES.
A SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH &
BANKERS & BROKERS,
CO.,
10 S. THIRD ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
NASSAU ST.
HEW YOKK
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOLOBT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION
HERE AND III NEW YORK. 21
)AV1E8 UROTIIEKS,
Ho. 225 DOCK STREET,
JJANKKIIB AND BROKEllS,
BCT AMU ELL
L'.MTED BTATF.8 BONDS, lt81s, S-20 10 40s.
CMTED STATED 7 S-lOs, ALL 1SHI EB.
CCUTiriCATEH OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Mercantile Facer and Loans on Co. laterals nepotiatcc
Blocks Boukht and Sold on lomuutslon. 1 31 1
UE FIllST NATIONAL BANE
HAS REMOVED'
During the erection of the new .Bank Luildin
TO
117 4p
No. 05 CHESNUT
5'2QS.-F I VE-T WEN TIE S.
7303 - SEVEN-THIRTIES'
WANTED.
LE 1IAVEN & BROTHER,
17 No. 40 S. Third Stblkt.
JENGINES. MACHINERY,TC.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOiLKR WOKKS.-NEAFIE fc LKVY
tncriCAL AND XHKOKETlUAt. ENOINKKBS,
IIAIBIMM , BOILr.K-MAitKKS. JJLAUKSM 1 1 kiS,
and UUM)tK: buvuiu lor many years been in suc
cessful operation, and been exclusively engaged in
buildintr und repairing M.rlne and River Kneiues. hluh
and low pressure. Iron Boilers. Mater Tanks Propel
lers, etc etc.. respeutiuily oiler their services to the
public as being luliy prepared to contract for enuines ot
ah sin . Murine, K ver, and ftationary; having sotsoi
patterns 01 olllerent sizes, are prepared to execute orders
with quick aexpatcb. fvery description of pattern-
making made at tne shortest nouco hikq and Low
pressure r lne. Tubular, anri Cylinder Boilers, of the best
Vemisvlvanta charcoal iron. Forgmgs ot all sizes and
kinds; Iron and Brass Castings 01 all descriptions; Roll
Turning. Screw Cutting, ai d all other work conuected
with the above business.
Diawintts ana sueciucations ior an wort done at
the establishment tree of charge, and work guaran
teed. Ihe subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats, where they can lia in periect safety,
anu aie proviueu wiiu Biieara, uiocas, uuis, eto etc.,
lor raising heavy or light weights.
u i en j ncurir.,
JOHN P. LEVY.
8 215 BEACH and PALMK Streets.
J. V AFC BAN BKKKICK,
WILLIAM H. MERRICK
JOHN B. COPS
S1
ODTHWARK KOUNDKY, FIFTH
AND
WA8HLNUTOJJ Streets,
I'lilLADBLPWA.
MERRICK St. NUN'S.
ENGINEER AND MACHINISTS.
manufacture High and Low Pressure bteain Engines for
Laud, hi ver, and ilojlne .Service
Boilers, Uasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc
castings oi an ainus, either iron or Plans.
Iron Fraae Roots lor (las Works. Workshops,
and
Kauroaa stations, eic.
Retorts and Uas Machinery, ot the latest ana most im
proved constiuctlon.
jLVvrv uescripiiuu vi rivui utiiiin mauuiiiei j . uu ..una, ,
Paw. and Grift Mills. Vacuum Pans. Open bteain Trains,
lielecaiors, Filters, Pumping Engines eto.
hole Agents lor N. B'lleux's Patent ft,ugar Boiling
Apparatus, Ncxmyth's Patent Kteam rlommer, and As
' plnwall & Woolsey s Pateut Centritugal sugar Draining
Machine. 8 30S
B
RIDE8BURO MACHINE WORKS.
OFKICE,
Ko. 65 N FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to All orders to any extent for our
well-known
MACHINEHY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN Mil LS
Including ail recent Improvemeuls in laiuing, spiuulug,
and Wsavlng.
We invite the attention of manufacturers to our exten
stye works. . .
WAR DEPARTMENT, SUKGEON-U EKE
HAL'S OFFICE,
T- n . in 101,0
W ABUIHUTUH, V, t., tiunvun, iu, xouo
An Army Medical Koard, to consist oi Brevet
Colonel J. a. Brown, Burgeon, (J. B. A , Presidents
Bievet Lieutonant-Colonei n. u. vy inz, ourguon, u.
8. A.; Brevet Lieuteuant-Colonof AntDony Uetrer,
urveon, U.S.A.; and Brevet Major Warren Web
ster, Assistant Surgeon, U. 8. A., Recorder, will
meet In Sen Vork city on tbe 2Hth of Sep' ember,
next, lor tho examination or cauuiuuies ior aura s
sion liito the .Vedical StaiT of tho United Status
At my.
Applicants must be over 21 yeais of age, and
physically souud,
ADPiiiations lor an lnvftatlon to anpesr before
tho Board should be addressed to the duration-
Cieneial, United btates Army, and must state uie
full name, residence, and date aud P ace ot birth ot
the candidate. Testimonials as to cliatacW and
qualifications must be lurnishod. If the applioant
has been in the Medical t-orvice of the Army during
tho war, the luot should be stated, together with his
former rank, aud time and plaoe ot servioe.add tes
timonials Irom the officers with whom be has served
should also be forwarded.
b o allowance Is made for Tbe expenses of persons
undergoing thu cxamwati.-S'. "U is an indispensa
ble proiequisite to appoinfmt.
Iheie are at present sixty vacancies In the Medloal
8taff, forty-six ot which are original, belnir created
by the Aotot Congress aporoved July 28, 1868
" vav'lVlw JOoEPH K. BARNE8. .
8 11 smw29t Surgeon-Oeneral, U. ft. A.
J-OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE MUCCISTS,
MANUFACTURERS,
IMPORTERS,
AND DEALERS IN
LPalnts, Varnishes, and Oils, 1
No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
1233m COBHFJIQF&ACE.
MEDICAL.
yoxroruLi.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,.
No. 771 South Tllllil) 8tree
I ricf, $1-00 per Bttle;$5'C0 for half-a-dozoL.
The nnderslintd citizens take pleasure In cbenrtull
fe bum muli.ij tbe ue of Wright's Tar Syrup fo
coughs colds, cousan-atlon. wbooping-cougb, spotted
ever, Iver cempib'nt, pains In the brenst, hronohltls
nt ku.n tti.Mi, ai d restriction ot air vessels in the luugs
:c. i he rf mi dy should he in every tamlly :-
Char es ('. W i con. i'nrav' I'rett ofllce.
bar es H. l.riirleu, Sun (lap AJrrcwy odice.
Junes Kolen. fiqu i tr eflice
tV 1 1 1 1 in K. Corhit, AssociaTed Press
w il ium II t.arpemer. Fire Alarm and Police T
graph, r litb anu I btsnui streets.
lianilolph. Front and omtinrd streets.
James W. firrine o I tft Charles ureet.
b. A. Davis bo. m tlatki I treeU
Jtln Hoodshie No 13IU Franklin strict.
Robert Ihonips. n No. 1W)8 WalterBtreet,
It. U. Variu, So. (fib Ft an kiln street
J tlebloft No W! 8. vecond street.
John hevmoor. No. All s. Kiont street.
a.. W. Howard, Xu. 1 Dock street
H. t.Vartcit ko. J27 8. -econd street
L. Fates o. 61 J Arrb street
A l ert it rt m No. 411 H. Heccnd street, '
M ary ( a dvelk No Inn Bsnsom street
W. Ibcuias. o. 110 S. Fourth tr't
T. M. t arthv.o. lie E iretu's alley.
Cevrge VN I son. No 236 Race street.
W, F. Brooxs, No. 6!) North Second street
M. J. Hassett, No. lit :nal street
S. t-ermour Rose Busiletou.
Chsr rs Rogers, No. Vll South street,
it. T. WS'ilngion, .second and Quarry stree
F. K. Ihemas. No. 136 South lxt street
HI llnni Hams, No. 6lHuuth Frontsireet
P. 8. f-nniord, Opera Manager.
John Maglnnls. rear of No. IM North Second street
Mrs. 8. R. t hoate, Newark, Del.
Mr William B. Wriqhli "
sib: We lake pleasure tn recommendtni TonrrTAl
SYRUP (of which we have already sold conslderabl
quantities) as a most excellent ana emcacious remedy
ior tbe complaints set lorth in vour printed bill airea.lv
submitted to the public. As a vaatttylng act to sutrerina
uun.auity we wn cneenn iv rccomuieua your prepara
tion to ail afflicted with diseases which It is designed U
cure. tours, etc., . . .
xii.ivn bus, I'ruggists.
N, . corner Pine and Sixth streets
For tale also at
JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY COWDEN 8,
IlOTT A CO 'H
A nd all principal Drupglsts and Dealers.
The sul scrlher would teg leave further to laythaA
b is prepared to fill orders SLd lorward tbe Syrup t
any purt ol 'he country. Persons desiring other Inior
mat li n by disII will Inclose a postage stamp and answen
will te relumed as soon as the exigencies ol business
wlil admit Address
WILLIAM B. WRIGHT,
3 20 So Til S. TBIRD Street Philadelphia, fa.
Q LAD NEWS
FOR THE USFOBTUNAJE.
, BELL'S SPKC1FIC REMEDIES
Are warranted In all cases for the Sfkkdt and Pbrm
KkNT Cl as ol all diseases arising Irom excesses in youth
thysivul aud Nervous Hebllltj , etc. etc.
NO CUAKUE OF DIET IS NECEP8ART.
They can ue used without detection, and never tall to
enect a Cure, It used according to instructions.
BELL'S SPKCIFIC P1XL.S,
I'rice One Lollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; a. no, Large boxes, containing Four Small,
Price 'Ibree Lollars.
Fr m four to six boxes ure generally required to cure
ordinary cases though benefit is derived irom using a
ample box
iu Chrome Coses, where Nervous Prostration has
atlected tbe system,
BELL'S TOSIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Efficacious, Rejuvenating
and InviKorutiug Remedy in the wor d.
a Package I'lice Five Dollars, will last a month, and
is genera, y sutllcient
In extreme cases of Debility,
UELh'M EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufllolent for a month, cau bouse
to good advantage.
It lves stieiiutd to the system, and, with the Pills
will eftoot a complete Restoration
A Pnmohlct ot 100 panes, on the F.BHORS OF YOUTH.
designed as a Lecture and Cau Ion to Young Men, sent
tee, ren cents requueu to pay postage.
It you cannot purchnse Bell's Specific Remedies
or your DiUKglst, take no other, but send tbe money
direct to
DR. .TAMKS DRY AN. Corisnltlnfr Phvsicinu,
No. 810 BROADWAY. New Yor!
And vou will receive mem by return of mall post pa'd
and nee irom observation.
lor aala hy llVOIX M Co., Xa. 339 H. SECOND
Street 6 11 S
GOVERNMENT SALES.
mjaEUKAftl MA1EK1ALS AT AUCTION.
J. CHIEF QUABTKB-MASTEH'B OFFlOK, )
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, 1
Washington, D. C, Auvust 6, 1P66. )
'Will be sold at publio auotion, under tbe direction
ot Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James M. Moore, As
sistant Quartermaster, at Warehouse on ti street,
near lwent.etb street, Washington, on THUK3
DAY, AvgUBt SO, at 10 A. M , the following lele
rraph 1) atenals, &o :
22 Bcaidflev's Signal 95,000 pounds Wiro Iron.
Telegraph Instruments 66 miles insulated Tele-
and Cases.
ttrann Wire.
24 Beardsley'a
Instru 1Q6 Keels lor Wire.
meuts.
12 Auftors.
10 Crowbats.
4 Cutttrn l'lterg.
2 Dial Handles.
10 Dsmmers.
7 0ilen.
8 l'ruDinc; Knives.
6 Large Reel Stands.
18 buiall Keel stands.
6 Rubber Cement Flasks.
8 Holderma Acid Bottles.
6 Rubber Sleeves, 8j in.
6 Large Gear,
6 f mall Gear.
8 liinirs.
72 ot ices and Straps.
288 lumbiers Ior Battery
24t) Porous Cups.
Iu2 (13 oz. A. o. d.) Da-
a Keel Htanas, small.
10 Keel Stands, centre.
1 I'latform Scale.
109 Insulators, block.
1 Coal Stove, with i'ipe.
23 1ool Boxes.
44 full Reels.
78 Empty Keels.
67 Keel Stands.
16 Keel Stands, delivery.
6 Keel Handles.
3 spools Copper Wiro,
No 2d.
5 spools Copper Wire,
No. 80.
7 pouuds Gutta Fercha
(in sheets).
117 iron Spiltes.
81 Insuiated Bending
Screws.
29 Hubber Rings.
tm tetripe.
ltj 02. A,
o. a. riatina 00 ceils rortabie rieid
Mrips
Telegraph llattery,
220 pounds Mercury,
lut 6 pounds IS i trio Acid.
6 carboy s Sulpbuno Acid.
14l0 pounds Nails, 40d
and titid.
2a0 ln.ulators, Bracket.
0 EmDtr Carbovs.
803 Zincs tor CI rove Bat
tery. 6 Empty Mercury Flasks
i iron), witn screw
Wrenches, Screw Driv
ers, Spirit Lamps, Sol-
aenng irons, etc.
Terms Cash, in uovernmeut lunus.
len days will be granted purchasers in which to
remove their goods.
D. H. KUCKER,
Bvt. MaJ. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
8 7 19t Depot ot Washington, 1). C.
E
XTENSIVE AUCTION
SALE
OF
GOVEBNMENT lOBACCO.
SEVEKAi, UUNDKED UOuSUEADS
OF
FINE VIRGINIA LEAF.
Tkbabdby Department, Custom Houhf, I
Kicumom, Va., August 5, 1866. 1
In rompl'ance with instructions from II. A. Kls
ley, B-q., Supoiri!ing Special Agent, there will be
sold, to tbe biehest bidder, at public auobon, at 11
o'oioek in the forenoon ol W EDnESUAK, the 6th
dayot September next, at WINSTON'S BUILD
ING, corner of FOURTEEN TU and CARY Streets,
in the city ot RICHMOND, Virginia, the following
detcribtd
CAF1 UKED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY,
TWO HUNDRED (OB mobb) HOGS BEADS
LEAF TOBACCO,
FIVE HUNDRfcD BOifc8 MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
The Leaf Tobacco has boeu gathered from tho
counties ol Bodlord, Roanoke, Franklin, Campbell,
Uoiiry.ratilck, Halifax, Prince Edward, Pittsylva
nia, Mecklenburg, and Charlotte, comprising all the
good tobacco lands in the Hiata. sluoti oi it is ot
tbo fln st quality, suitable tor ' wrappers,' aud has
bern well cured and preserved. This sale presents
epiiortunitifB to the msnulacturer and dealer rarely
ofli-rf d. Should the demand warrant, some thme or
tour hundred hogsheads more may be added to tbe
sain, which will complete the disposition oi Virginia
Icbaoeo for Government account.
ha mules of each hcgsliead will be ready for inspec
tion at the salesroom ten days preceding tbe day of
Terms-Cash, In CfWnment funds.
JOHN ti. LOOMIS,
8 15 8w B.btaul Special Agent.
CAMPHOR TROCHES,
Jyr Positive PreveoUve of N
DUrrliaa, Dysentery, and Cholera Morbus.
Vi i. Bole Fsotor.C.H. Needles, Druggist, AfPr
V, UthRot8ts.,PblIa. K3.Xr
Cmaiied oa"
SUMMER RESORTS.
QON CRESS HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J. i
On and after August 27, tbe rate will be reduced
to 83 per day.
Hotel remains open u; til OCTOBER 1.
8 21 120
J. F. CAKE.
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.t
Will Remain Open This Season
Later than Usual.
rcrsons visiting ns lata in Anrost or early In Sep
tcmber will find It a very pleasant portion of tba
sea shore season, and have tbo benefit ol a certainty
in securing ocean-front rooms.
GEORGE J.
BOLTON,
Proprietor.
818 8 tv
SURF HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY.
9
CHOICE BOOMS can now be bad at thla favorite
House.
W. T. CALEB.
OPEN TJSTH OCTOBER I.
i817
ERCUAXTS' HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
This notel being entliely refitted and refurnished In
the best manner, IS hOW OPEN FOR THE BECEP.
HON OF CUEbTS.
1 be bouse Is located near the ocean, and every atten
tion w ill be given to merit the patronage of the public.
MclSUTT 4& MASON,
6 22 tt PBOP1UETOIW.
CAMDF.N AND A3IBOY, PHILADELPHIA
AND TRKNTON, AND BELVIDERti DELA
WARE KA1LKOAD8.
GRAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
FOB
TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL
To
KIAOABA FALLS, MOM REAL, QUEBEC, TUB
WHITE MOUNTAINS. i,A EE OKOKUE,
SAKAiOGA . VI LWAKc VTATKit
GAP, ETC. ETC- ,
These excursion routes are arranged for the special
aceommodution of tourists and nlcasure travellers,
i nalillUK tlicm to visit the celenrated watering places of
tbe North, at much less than regular rates ol' tare.
Tickets good uutll November lt.lM66 and entitle tbe
bolder to stop over at anv pointon the route.
For 'tickets, information, and circulars descriptive of
the routes, applv at the Ticket ottlceof tbe company,
No HV8 CHEhAUT Street, : Continental Hotel.
6 3D 2m W. H. GATZMER, Agent
ITOIfc CAFE MAY.
Commencing TUESDAY, August 28, 186S. Trains will
leave (Upper Ferry) Market street, Philadelphia, as
loliows:
3 P. Al.. due at Cape Island at 7 P M. ,
Kotutning Will eave Cape Island
8 A. M., due in Philadelphia at 11-37.
Ticket Oi!ic s. at Kbits loot oi JUaraet street, and No
(KMC tie. nut street, L'ontlnenial Hotel.
fersous purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No. 828
Chesnut stieet. can by leaving orders, have their bag
pane called for and checked at their residences by
Grsliam's Bagiiage iXDresn.
S28 J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
THE EYE AND EAR.
JJEAFNESS, BLINDNESS,
THROAT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES
CATARRH AND ASTHMA,
Disordered Functions ot
THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS'
MORBID AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER,
WEAKNESS OP NERVES, AND GENERAL
DEBILITY OP THE WHOLE 8Y8IEM,
v Treated with unprecedented success by
DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER,
No. 1031 WALNUT Street.
The following GENTLFMEX, who have lately been
cured under the treatment of Dr. VON MOnrHzl.S
KtK, have kindly peiinlttud lilui to reter to them, and
they would giadiy bear testimony to the amount oi
kEKEFIT derived lrom his TKI.ATMEN 1 :
T. li. UcCREa RY, taq., 'o. 209 Walnut street.
HUOKM AKI- It, Kbii., No. 2tlSK Walnut sueet.
ALAN WOOD, Jr., Esq., No. 611) Arch street
(J. B. GHhF.N, i nt.. No. '26 North eveuth street
C. J. liOLLOWAV, Esq. No. SUA Market street.
J. COOPF.U. Esq , No 3 North Front street.
Dr. DAVIDSON, N. W. coiner of Ninth and Chesnut
streets
General KII.BURN. U. 8. A., Girard street
'1 . W. feWEENEY, Esq., U. ti. Assessor ot the Second
lifstrict.
'1. llAKY, Esq., Piesident ot the Slueteenib Ward
Public bchools.
Kov. S. G. 11AKE. Philadelphia Conference.
Hundreds of other names, all persons who would ba
careiullt conscientious to whom they would permit the
indorsement ol tlielr names ran be examined at his
OFFICE, No. 11)31 W'ALNLT Street.
THE ATOMIZER.
Dr. VON MOSCHZISKEB asserts with the utmost
confidence tnat hi ays em ot treating- LI NG.
'iHKOAT, CHfcST Dlseutes. CATAKKil, ASlllMA,
and all maladies of the dlm-stlve orKaus, by the use of
the AlOiilZtH, is ihe oulv rullalile one. Mince tha
Introduction ot this system cases have been brouKbt
to bis oUice. No ldlll WALNUT btreet. in which,
every other possible mcansjrve been irultlessly em
ployed, nut readi'y yielded wfli treat tueut
llieAlOMlZKKlsaD AllARATl'S constructed on
seienlitio principles, which, by a mechanical arrange
ment, either by atmospheric pressure or steam, coo
verts any medio ne Into a tine CjpltAY, and readily
conveys It Into the BRONCHIAL U'llKSo,' LUVGS,
with the KE.sPIRAlOUY t UK UK NT. The mndlclnes
submitted to tbe actum of thin AI'PAKATUS lose
noiliiiiK ot their tliElt'AL VAt.UK. as in other
preparations, but are received into the KKSPIRA
TOHY GROANS ill their lull MEDICINAL
STRENGTH.
r-L'lK.lOAL OPFR XTIONS OTST THE EYE.
ALL bUKCK'AL OPERATIONS on the Eyes, such as
Caturact, ArtUleiul Pupil, H.'ross Eyes, etc, sklliuily
peilormed. - 7 l5rp
VISITINQ AKD WEDDIKQ . CARDS,
WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AND PRINTED.
The Latest London and Paris Styles.
INITIALS. MONOGRAMS. CBJSSTH. ARMM, Etc.,
SlAUPiD ON PAPIK ANU ENVELOPES,
IN COLOR. GRATIS.
The Finest Ensrlish, French, and Ameri
can Paper and Envelopes.
MONOGRAMS, ARMR, CRESTS, Designed and En-
''"vRITING DFHKS, TRAVELLING OA8T!3, PORT
FOI lOh. POCKKT-BOlKH, KNIVES, BACKGAil
14 ON BOAKDH, and a very large stock 6t
FINE STATIONERY.
R. HOSKINS & CO,
STAT19NERS AND CARD EXURAVER8,
No. 913 ARCH Street.
6 28 6nrp
TTN ADULTERATED
LIQUORS
ONLY
II Kit ha it i
ri. NlnYAN o
niriili . o f v "t
NorTirrriifSNur htrket.
NearlyOnposiM tbe Post O flits.
Pill I 1)K.LPUI A.
til tl
Ksmlllessonnlied. Ovdurs.froui Uis Country promnUt
attended to. 3l