Important Order from General MoClellan. Seizure of Rebel Property—Employment of Contrabands—No Marauding to be Allowed —Peaceable Inhabitants not to be Molested— Suspicious Persons to be Arrested. GENERAL ORDER—NO. 154. OAlir NEAR H AWtISOS’S LANDING, V» , Aug 9,1802. The Major General Commanding directs tbe attention of the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Potomsa to the following Executive order by tbe President, which hes been offiotally published: Wah Dspabtmbrt, Washington, July 22,1862. HXkOUIIVK OKBKK. First. Ordered, that military commanders within the Slates of Virginia, South Oaroltna, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, lioulsiana, Texas, and Arkansas, In an ordeily manner, seise and’ttse any property, real or personal, which may be necessary or cuuvoutentfor their several commands for supplies, or for other military pur poses ; and that, while property may be destroyed for proper military objects, none shall be destroyed in Wantonneesor malice. Second, That military and naval commanders shall employ as laborers, within and from said States, so many peisone of African descent as can be advantageously need for military or naval pnrposes, giving them restoi able wages for their labor. . , , Third. That, as to bull* property and persons of African descent, accounts sbaii be kept sufficiently ac curate and in detail to sbowuuantitlcs and amounts, and from-wbom both property and sach persons shall have come, as a basis open which compensation can be made In pioper costa ; and tbe eoveial departments, of this Government shall attend to and perform their appropriate paits low aids the execution of these orders. By order of the Fiesident. EDWIN M. STANTON, Sectotary of War. No official copy of this order bae been received at this headquarters, and the General Commanding has for this . reason delated the Issuing of a general order to carry, into iffeet the vie*» and directions of the President. Some recent occurrences in this army have, however, sbown that it has breams' necessary to do s», to prevent this executive older being made ft pretext for military license. The order of the President accords'so substantially with the com to uniformly pursued by thiß army on this pe. niußula under the orders and instructions of the General Commanding, that np material change in any respect is required thereby In Its conduct and government. f Persona! property necessary or convenient for snppitos or other military purposes ot this army will bn, as here tofere, seixed and usfd by ibe proper quartermasters or Bttbeistence officers, upon the orders of commanders of arms corps; or, in o«se of troops employed on detached geivlce, where'army corps couimandera are not accessi ble, by order of the officer in command of euch detached force. In all cases the officers Ihns making Ihe seizures shall take bo account showing tbe kind and quantities of pro pvrty seized, ard byvwkoaQ command; the amounts of its estimated value,' and tbe names of tbe persons from whom tbe seme shall have come. Whenever circum stances admit of go doing, receipts Will be given to the owne s or tlielr agents, specifying simply the particulars above mentioned. Copies of all sneh accounts and re ceipts will be transmitted. in the usual manner, by the Officers making them, to these headquarters. . i ; All officers and soldiers of this army are enjoined and ordered lo abstain from all seizure of private property except in the inode above prescribed; all other appro priations will be regarded and punished as pillage' The Idea that private property may be plundered with-impu nity is, perhaps, the very worst that can pervade an army. Marauding degrades as men and demoralizes as st Idlers alt who engage in it, acd returns them to their homes unfitted for the pursuits of honest industry. .This srtuy is composed mostly of young men; and the General Commanding,,to whose care they are entrusted, owes it to the parents who hove sent their eons, and to the torn. munittes that have sent the flower of their youth, into the military service of their country, to warn and restrain them ftom an evil so pernicious. The order of the President requires the application of a similar rule in the use ef real- property.; This, bow. ever, does not apply to'snob Wes as are inseparable from military operationsyto wit: marches, camps, pasturage, hospitals, depots, quarters, and -damages occasioned by active hostilities; but no use-should be made, or injury done to real property, beyond what is aotnalty necessary or convenient ior military purposes. The destruction of any species of property in wanton ness oi malice is expressly prohibited bv the President’s order, as well as by the articles of war and tbe usages of all civiliz'd nations. All commanding officers are ear nestly et joined to exercise the utmost vigilance on this subject. Straggling and trespassing ape the invariable fndioationa'of a tendency to this description of crime. Inhabitants, especially women and children, remaining peaceably at their homes, must not be molested; and wherever commanding officers find families peculiarly ex posed in their, persons or property to marauding from this army they willi as heretofore, so far as they can do so with safety and without detriment to the service, post guards for their protection. In protecting private property no reference is intended to persons held to service or labor by reason of African descent. Such persons wiilbe regarded by this army, as they heretofore have been, as occupying simply a pecu liar legal stains uncer State laws, which condition the military authorities of tbe United States are net required to regard at all In districts where military operations are made necessary by the rebellions action of tha State Government. Paißons b abject to tnsplcion of ho»tile purposes, rea ding or hoi** near onr forces, will be, as heretofore, sob ject to arrest and detention until the cause or necessity Is removed. AU such sr. ested parties will be sent, as usual, to the Provost Marshal General, with-a-statement of the factsineacbcase.,... ... , _ The General'commanding takes f this ocraslon to re mind the officers, and BOldiers of this army thatwe are engaged in supporting tbe Oonstitation and lawn of tbe united States, and in suppressing rebellion agalnßt their ahthority ; that, we are not engaged In a war of rapine, revenge, or subjugation j that this is not a contest against popnlations, bat against armed forces and political organizations; that it la a straggle carried on within the United States, and should be conducted by ns upon the highest principles known toYthrisUan civi lization,, rff'' ,:,j .» t Since this army commenced active operations persons of African descent, including those’ service or labor under State laws, have always been received, pro tected, and employed as laborers, at wages. .Hereafter }t abail be the duty of the provost marshal general to cause lists to be made of all persons of African descent employed in this army as laborers for military purposes, such lists being made sufficiently accurate and in detail to Bhow from,whom such persons shall have oome. Persons so subject and so employed have always un derstood that' after being received into the military ser vice of the United States, in any capacity, they could never be reclaimed by their former holders. Except upon such understanding on their part, the order of the Preiddent as to this class of persons would be inopera tive. The General ’ommandii.g therefore feels autho rized to declare to eil such rmploj ess that they trill re ceive permanent military protection against’any com pnlsory return to a condition of servitude By command of Major General HoOLELLAH. S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General. ; Escape of Culonists ftom Richmond—, An Interesting Account lieutenant F. Morphy, of the 67th Hew York Volun teers, who was taken prisoner at the battle of Savage Station, in company with Captain Oakey, Stb Pennsylva nia Beaerve;-lieutenant William Biddle, Ist .Regiment Sickles Brigade, and a Mr. David McAvery, a Union citizen of Btebmond, relates the following very interest ing narrative of the manner in which they eluded their enemies; We escaped from Bichmond Prison—a place heretofore tlßed as tobacco warehouse Vo. 6—on the morning of the 7th,, by tearing off a board from the rear of the house, which ltd into an alley. While groping onr tray in the darkness of the night, in the most silent manner, so as not to wake tbe sleeping sentries, we discovered another wide awake in front of the prison. This made ns so cautious and nervosa, ose of our party stumbled over one of the sleeping sentries; but, as luck'would have it, he was bo stupefied that be was unable to distinguish what hit him, and, concluding it was his comrade, while we were skedaddling, went np and struck him ; but hearing onr departing footsteps the alarm wag given and chase waßmade. We ran np Eighth street, and in a short time, finding that the sentries were not to be heard, we cot suited as to whet was' best to' be done* Finding the coast was Oiear, wo Blept on a cellar-door all night Early the next morning we visited a house occupied by a lady o! the most thorough-going Dnioti sentiments, who fur nished us with food and clothing We also met other Unieu friends here, who did everything in their power to aid our escape. ' . ' Ia order to escape from here successfully they forged exemption tickets, which represented them to be em ployees on Government contract work in the Eagle Works Finding those would not work, General Winder being tbe only person who could issue a pass, they were obliged to turn back, and tried auvther point to the left of the city. They had not proceeded far, when they were hailed by a sentry, to whom thoy made the excuse that they were biackberi jing. Finding they could not puss this wav, after satirising the sentry they were ail right, they returned toward-the city, but when out of sight, concluding that to the left was their safest direc tion, tbty folk that route through the woods,, and alttr footing tome four miles were overtaken by,a severe ram Blow, which lasud so tong that they were obliged to lay concealed in the woods uutii morning. When the sup rose they discovered a cavalry picket some fltty feet dis tant, but avoided discovery by stealing cautiously away. From here they took a northeasterly course crossfog the Chi( kaheminy Bt Private Bridge. They pursued this com se until night satin, and took shelter in aa old Bchool houte for the night. They pursued the same course next day until they reached the Pamunkey river,! keeping in the woods all the time, to avoid cavalry scouts bunting deserters. Hot finding, any boat* at ibis place they swam across the river to a point a little above Newcastle ferry, ' which they reached, about' duski Up to ;this time they lived upon blackberries add huckleberries, which they found in tbe woods. This I 'night they slept in a wheat stack, and the following moriiipg started on a voyage of discover) for something to eat After travelling some distance, and almost completoly.exhansted, they reached a negro dwelling, where they procured some ash cake and a bowl of milk each. They, tv,ere informed here that the cavalry scouts were after them,' bo they started acroßS the country immediately, keeping the same course until they reached Bing William Court House, where they pat up for thf night at Powell’s Hotel. They succeeded in deluding the landlord here so. well, as to pro rare-a good supper and lodging: for the |oight; hot, when they entered the bioikfast room next morning, were somewhat surprised to findfa cavalry officer seated at'the table. Hotbing daunted, Ibey coolly aat down to breakfast. Shortly after they commenced operations the cavalry offi cer departed, and not being prepossofced’with his appear ance and manners, they made all haste and took their de parture. When leaving;the hotel, they-saw this same cavalry officer standing by bis horse, and, concluding that some thing was np, they started off lively down tne old W.eat Point road, and, after being out of sight, entenclthe ■woods for tbe purpose of reconnoitring. They were not here more than five minutes, when two cavalry officers, accompanied by two privates, came galloping along. 'When out of sight, they ventured on tne road again; Here they mot three colon d women, who informed them that tbe cavairy officers were after, them. ; They again returned to the woods, and afew moments after wards the cavalry officers returned with four more privates, and drew np directly opposite triune they were! concealed. Tbe officers and privates held a consultation as to'what coarse they should pursue; They concluded to send four down theold West Point road, two toward Powell’s Ho tel, and two down the West Point road: Lieutenant Murphy and party, finding this location* peculiarly un healthy, struck: out in a northerly direction.’. After tra velling some distance they reached the ;Matapony river, where they found a beat about a quarter of a mile from it. This they lugged down and launched, but waited un til dark under the shade ol the bank, when they started off down with only one oar, They continued tbeir course down'the river until they reached a de serted bouse on the rigbf-hand side of the stream, owned by a man named Fendall lintheriend Gregory, about twenty miles from West Point. Here they found two oars and some other effects, among which was the' fol lowing nortioh of a letter, which we append as a curioßi *y, dating so far back as ltdoes : Kura William, Oct. 13,1832. You palter with us in a doubts sense, That keep the word of-promise to the ear, - And break it to out hope. : ~... . In these times it becomes difficult to adapt onr sense of duty as patriots to onr convictions of constitutional rights. There ie in the Eonth' the element of bold defl-. atice to the unjust and unauthorized encroachments or the federal Government. 'And the, weight of talent does not preponderate in iavor of those who would ponroil on; the troubled sea.. But whilst we admit the .existence of this dangerous state of thlogSi we are.bound -fey.a.regard to truth to say that there is a rideemlnglove of coaotry which standi ready to save this Union 4 when that great; duty shali have been accomplished,the power»and virtue or the same patriotism will assail the tyranny, iniits own entrenched, camp. In a ; free country i thevsprpgress of d< spotism is marked by its attacks on the nrooerty of Uts citizen; this is the commencement or its dark’design They polled from here to West Point, whore thev "ar rived at three o’clock the following morning ■ after securing, their boat to a'slake,} being wearied and ax hansted, they, slept sonndly noth six o’etock luthemom lng. Wbenthey awoke they discovered the town, hut* not knowing whether it .was in,the hands of friends or enemies, were stmewbatpnzzlfd as to what coarse: to pursue. -They concluded Anally topullfor the town,-aud hsd not beon' oeder waybut'afow momenta' when* two men jumped into a sailboat and gave them chase,' Thsy succeeded, boejever, In reaching the shore at the point where the.Mataponyand Pamnnkey rivers form the York. They unexpectedly come across some pickets here, whom they, supposed rehelq. Gut the Itentenant who. was in hja'nd;df them recognizing Captain Oakley as an old friend, their tolls’were ’broagbfeto a close. . *• AFKING BIiJIISH PJKOTEOTION.—A few days will show whether there will he in this-city a. repetition .bfgg«rde»eri(iion” ‘An incensed crowdof. Irishmen,' rdeogaizlng'edme of their own countrymen among the applicants, presented them in a very peculiar style to the British representative—the style being head foremost down one or two flights of atairs.—C'incfnnatt Catholic Telegraph. Pfogtemdf Recruiting. THE DRAFT IN MASSACHUSETTS —GOV. ANDREW'S Governor Andrew.' in his order dated from the Execu tive Mansion, Boston, August 12, says: Tbe assessors of tbe several towns and cities, in pre paring the new enrollment, are instructed to include the names of all citizens, white or colored, who, at tbe date of the order—An,-nut 4.lBB2—were between the ages of eighteen and forly-flve years. No exemptions nro to be deducted from tbe enrollment, except of such mm as are plainly sod visibly dirabled by seme permanent defeot from doing military duty. ARREST FOR RECRUITING IN NEW JERSEY" FOR SICKLES’ BRIGADE. The first arrest under Gov Olden’s order against re ci tilting In New Jersey for regiments from other States, was made in Ibis city yesterday, by Oapt. Beardsley, of the 13th Regiment, by order of 001. Qarmm. It Is si- Itged that auibority has been given by the Sosretary of War for Sickles’ Brigade to roernit in tbe several ota es In which it was originally raised, and, a nnng others, tn New Jersey—several companies of the bngadecomiog from Newark and Paterson. Caot. Nolan, of the com pany from this city, formerly commanded by Mftl* Toler, opened a recruiting office a few daya since _in Marknt Btrcel. The fact becoming known to uol. German, tte caused his arrest yesterday.— Newark Advertiser, Avg. 14. 1 NO DRAFT IN BOSTON. The enlislmenls of tbe last two ilays provo the utility of the determination of the great body of-bur citizens to make recruiting their business for the present. The en rollment lisle have: swelled beyond expectation; and, yet they come. Meetings are being held in all portions of tbe city, and the greatest energy Ib -displayed. Men are fast npplj ing at the stations, and if a week or two more is allowed, Boston’s quota will be answered by.voiuntesis. j VERT PROPER AND SENSIBLE The President of tbe Chicago Street Railroad Compa nies has determined to discharge all able-bodied men, and employ instead women nod boys., : - SOLDIER’S HOME IN BOSTON. We are glad to see tbe movement on the ’part of our Municipal Government towards providing a pelo ier’s home for invelids.whp may return disabled from the war. ~We hope tbe measure wilt be promptly followed up and con summated.—Fast EVADING THE DBiFT.' Several skedaddlers wore arrested at Bellows Falls tbe other day en route for Canada; Forty others ,by; the Boston train were detained at Rouse’s Point, they looked so remarkably able bodied. ' - It Je Btated on Sunday night a schooner left Newbnry port for the Provinces with some sixty persons on board fleeing to escape tbe draft,... PHILADELPHIA BGaBD UF TRAD*. SAM. W. PE OOUBbEY, ) JAMBS O. HAND, > Goemitteb of the Month. J. B. LIPPINOOTT, > UEim BAGS At the Merchants’ Exchange. Philadelphia. Bhip TußCaror a, Dun1evy.............Liverp001, Aug 25 Sbip Argo, Ballard Liverpool, soon Bark Czarina, Treat,.....Montevideo and B Ayres, soon Bark A MoNiel, 50mer5.,...............Liverp001, soon Brig Loango, Evans. Havana, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF FHH.ADEI.PHIA, Aug. 15, 1863. BUN 815K5,..........6 12—SDH SETS 6 58 HIGH WATER .......8.23 ARRIVED. Bark Daniel, Staples, 16 days from Menton, with fruit, Ao. to Benners A.Draper. Schr W Saulsbury, Hudson, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. : Schr G C Morris, Artis, 4 days from Harrison’s Land ing, Va, in ballast to captain.-. - Schr 0 A Heckscher, Stnbbs, 4 days from Boston, with ice to captain.- «;■--» • > Schr Ivy, Henderson, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to .captain ' Schr L A Danenhower, Miller, from Boston. Schr J Frambes,Frambes, from Boston. Schr Eva Beil, Lee, from Boston. Bcbr Tantlc. Bancroft, from Boston. , Schr Anita Damon, Haskell, from Boston. Bcbr L Stnrtevant, Corson, from Boston. -- Schr Hannah Matilda,-OnUen. from Boston. Scbr Alert, Champion, from Boston. Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, from Boston. Scbr Lewis Mulford, Doyle, from Fortress Monroe. Behr D.Townsend. Townsend, from Providence. Scbr Amelia. Rockhttl, from Providence. : i < Scbr F Boatdmao, Matthews, from Portsmouth. , Bchr Florence, Peckham, from Baltimore. . Scbr Evergreen, Potter, from Sag Horoor. Bcbr J H BartletLßocEhiU, from Salem. Scbr Cbae Moore, logersoll, from Salem. - Stesmtug A mertca, Yirden, 6 hours from Delaware .Breakwater. OhXABID. . Bchr LA Dtnenhower, Miller, Boston, Hammett, Yon Pusen A Locbmah. Scbr Amelia, Bockblll, Boston, do Schr Alert, Champion, Boston, J B Blakiaton. Bcbr C Mbore, lngersoll, Salem, do Sehr J Frambes, Frambes,Salem, Wm H Johns.' Scbr Ii Sturtevant, Corson, Salem, do Scbr D Townsend; Townsend, Providence, do Schr Eva Bell, bee, Boston, do« Schr Yantic, .Bancroft, Boston, Sinnieksoa ft Glover. Schr H Hatilds. Onlltn, Boston,' Hoble, Caldwell ft 00. Schr W Sanisbury, Hudson, Boston, do Schr G O Morriß, Artis, Boston, . . do . Schr M Wrigbtlngtoi, Baxter, Boston, E.R Sawyer Scbr A Damon, Haskill, Boston, L Andenried drOo. Bchr C A Beckscher, Stnbbs, Boston, do Schr Fißoardman, Matthews, Chrises, do Schr Florence, Peckham.New Haven, do ' • Schr Pints, Sanders, Norwich, do Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, Boxbury, do Sehr L Halford, Doyle, Fortress’Monroe; Tyler, Stone A Co. Schr M YanDnsen, Garwood, Fortress Monroe, captain Schr Evergreen; I Potter, Salem; John B White} ' r Lehr J H Bartlett, BockhiU, Salem, 0 A Keckscher A 00. Str 0 C Alger, Fenton, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr. . : (Correspondent)* of the Press..) HAYBE DE GRACE, AuglS. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with 14 boat* in tow, laden and consigned os follows: : A L Goodman, lumber and shingles to Patterson A Up pincottj North Star, lumber to Wolverton; J W Young, do to Horcroßs A ShecdarNsugatuck ani Geb Hopson, do to Malone ft Trainer; EO Gram, do to G B Adamsb B B Bridges, do to. W S TaytogJUlulnueope, do to Wm 0 Lloyd; Onr Molly, bituminous coal to B H Powell: Rate, Bastion ft Broren, J BiH.enry,lFranoes o,'aud Friend ship, aU with anthracite coal to Delaware City.' MEMORANDA. Bark Essex, Bay, hence, arrived at Boston 13th Inst." ; Bark Tahita, Beeman,from Hey West, arrived at Hew York 13th Inst. Brig Gen Marshall, Amiss, hence, arrived at Boston 13th inst. Brig Tbos B Watison, Wallace, cleared at New York 13th inst. tor Porto Gabello. Sohrs Oorbuio, Baris. Brave, Gaskill, DHale, Conklin, for Philadelphia; JG Wapies, White, for.lndian* Biver; Compromise. Andrews, for* Odessa, and M- Plater, Bliz zard, for Wilmington, cleared at Hew York 13th inst. ■ Schr Clotilda, Bedweil,'cleared at Baltimore 13th inst. for Wilmington, Bel. Schr Francis Newton, Rodman, at Boston 13th inst from Delaware City. 1 Scbr Ann S Cannon, Newhall, hence, arrived at New Bedford 12th inst. ‘ Sohrs Lady Lake, White,' M Collins, Bhourds, and Mary Emma, Hooper, hence; arrived at Providence Pith inst. Scbr Young Teszer, Morton, cleared at Providence 12tb inst. for Philadelphia Scbr T E French, Palmer, from Newburyport for Phi ladelphia, at Newport 12th inst. v ‘ : Schr Jas Martin, Harding, for Philadelphia, at .Norfolk B:hintt. - ... Schrs Armefiia, Cavalier, JN Baker. Henderson, Snow: Flake, Dickerson, Siak, Ingalls, Jenny Lind, Grant, Liader, Clark, L S Levering, Corson, and A Tirrell, Hig gins, hence, arrived at Boston 13tli iDBt. FOR SALE AND TO LET. & FOR SALE OREXOHANGE KL A Cottage, above Holmesburg, beautifully situated, well built, and neatly arranged, with every convenience, with near six acres of ground, % of a mile from “Penne pack Station,” on the Philadelphia, and Trenton Rail road. : Abo, a fine House and large Lot on Germantown avenue, near tbe depot. Also, every variety of City Property, improved and unimproved. B. F. GLXNN, ; 123 South FOURTH Street,and aul2 S. W. cor. SEYENTEENTH and GBBKN. A PHYSICIAN’S PROPERTY TO XJL. EXCHANGE FOB DRUGS —Desirable village property, physician’s location,' neat improvements, wealthy * neighborhood. large grounds, nicely: shaded, a few miles noriheatt of the city. Apply to an 2 E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Street. m TO LET—The eligible STORE ■bmd* FIXTUBBB, new post office. REMOYAL. The GUN and FISHING TACKLE Store will be re moved to 415 CHESTNUT Street, SEPTEMBER. Ist. / ■ Inaufre of • PHILIP WILSON’&OO., jy2B-tf 432 CHESTNUT Street. « T 0 RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT FUBNITUBB, severs! neat Gojmtry Places, with a few acres of ground, convenient to railroad stations near the city; Apply to . E. PETTIT, je3o No. 809. WALNUT Street: : flft TO EXCHANGE—Fine FARM, on the banks of tbe.Delaware' river*,con taining 217 acres of excellent*land,22 miles above :the city \ railroad station on tbe place; within half mile of steamboat landing; excellent improvements, &c. Also* a valuable Farm in Cheater county valley, 73 acres. Another near Darby, eight miles from the city. 75 acres. Apply to -jyse v g£i FOR 8A L E—Large Delaware Sal FARM, containing 822 acres, 400 -under a'flrst-rate state of cultivation, the balance good timber land; situ aterwest of Harrington Station, Delaware' Railroad. Large brick Haw lon, large and commodious Barn. Car riage House, and many other out-buildings. 'Lawn,’con taining Isix acres, fruits, &e. ---For further particulars, apply to .0.; . • EPE CTIT, ■ jy26 ; No. 809 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Foul Houses,'on ths wes't side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner oi NINTH and SANSOM Streets. - ' y « mh2B-tf 45 TO LET— Dwelling No. 24 South ■iiI'SEVENTEENTH Street. Apply to 1 y;> WETHEBILL & BROTHER,, - jy22*tf No. 4T North SECOND Street. A fO R 81LE “C HE AP,” -C‘> CHEAP.”—Perry County FARM; containing 183 acres, 26 woodland, the balance under a high state of cultivation; first-rate fencing, nicely watered, excellent Improvements, 18 miles from Harrisburg. Price only $6,500.1 Terms easy. . . Also,[a FBUIT FARM, near Dover, State of Dela ware, 107 acres. Price only $6,500. " ' * Apply to ' B. PETTIT, : Jt2o j . No. 809 WALNUT street • A (F 08. SALE—Delaware-oounty ■' d " Farm, containing 98 acres of first-rate uts near Marcus Book, Philadelphia" and Wilmington Bailroad. Large and substantial stone improvements, nicely watered, good firtots, Ao. ‘Price, $9,000. Also, a fine fruit farm in the State of Delaware, near Bover, 184 acres, Immediate possess ion.. Price only $7,000. Apply to B. ttTTIT, . je26-tf Hoi. 809 WALNUT Street. jTO BENT—A THREE-BTORT Wa. BBIOK DWELLING; ion BAOB Street, on#,,door above Twelfth, north side. Bentlowtto a;!goodtenant. Apply fa) s ‘ WETHBBILL & .BBOTHHB, . jelS 1 47 and 49 NorthiBBOOND Street. RENT—ATHREE-STORY BBIOK DWELLING, on, PIKE Street, near Seventeenth, north side. , Apply to WBTHEBIEE A BBOTHEB, JelS 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. • A FOR * SALE—A first-rate Mont* "Z gomery-county Farm, containing" 89 acres, with large and substantial stone improvements, on the Bldgs Turnpike, sear Norristown; Price' only $95 per acre. Apply to , ‘ , E; PETTIT, ' je2fl.;tf ' *.'• No. 309 W-ALNOT Street. *TK): DISTILLERS. ■* * ’ • ■ X The DibtillEßY; knMrn.as tho,- •:« , •‘PHCENIX " £ " '""li and formeriy otraed and ebcupiedbySAPld BMTTH, *WBNTYi*HIBD, . aT f N *' B k^i F *dGtoelphia,'OapaW 600 biuhsl» per day, is now offered tor sale oh re'iwjonableShd M the An Artesian wellonthepre . > a lOOKE * Btoi IOW MABKBT Pamphlet printing,“bmT^ Cheapestin the City, at BINOWAET A BBOWN’B, 111 South fOUBTH Street > aplir ! s»’ -E.'PETTIT, - ■ -r No. 309 WALNUT Street. EDUCATIONAL. Miefi MARY E THROPP WILL 4 reopen her BOARDING and DAT SCHOOL, for Voting Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Pnilad Iphia, SEPTUMB»B Bth. - ~ , anll-tocl* TBli MJS»Eb CASEY AND MRS. BEKBF’B' French and KngiUh Boarding and * Day School foT Young Ladles. No.; 1703_,WALN C7T Street, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.. >BOll 2m x ■ ',-xy yn.t.- t- TjiEMALE COLLEGE, * ~ J* BOttIiENTOWN, N. J. - This , well-establlehed-and flourishing Institution is pleaser-tly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, 1* hours’ride from Philadelphia. .special attention la paid to tbe common and higher branches of BngHsb, and superior advantages furnished in-Vecal and Instrumental Music. French Is taught by a native 'and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address Rev, JOHN H. BBAKBLEY, A. M, an6-2m - - President. ./"IHESTNUT STREET ,FE MALE SEMINARY. Principals, > Miss BONNET and MiaeJDILLAYB. Tbe 25th Bemi-Session will open Wednesday* September 10, , Partionlara from cir ciilmb. I s ' 1615’OHSSXNtT? Street, ; ~au7 fseifi .PhifaleJpMa. nOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR \J YOUNG LADIES, 3530 Arch street. Rev. Charles A. Smith,'D. D.,principal. .The eighth'year will begin September 15th. Address Post-office Box 1830. aul-lm* PENNSYLVANIA M I LIT ARY ACADEMY at West Chester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened 'on, THURSDAY, Sep tember 4th, 1862, In its capacious buildings are ar rangements ot the highest order for the comfortable quar tering and subsisting one hundred and fifty cadets. ' A corps of competent and experienced teachers wiU give their undiyidtHi atttntion tq’tho cdncatlodaLfdepart ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces the foi lowibg’courses: Primary, Oomtnercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. Tho moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to James H.'Orne, Esq., No. 626 Chestnut street, or at the book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to aul-40t Col; THEO. HYATT, President P. M. A. MR. WIBTHBOP TAPP AN’S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiee, No. 1616 SPRUCE Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 17lb. jyt9-8m T^ILLAGE-GREEN SEMINARY.--- V A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Clas sics, English Studies. Ac. Book-keeping and Civil En gineering taught. - Exercises in Military Tactics. Seventh year begins September Ist. Boarding, per week...................... 5325 Tuition,ptrquarter..., 6.00 For information, address > >- Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON. A.M., j/28.9m VILLAGE GREEN, Ponn’o. Bristol boarding sohool for Girls will open its Fall session on Beocnd day, Ninth mo., Ist. i - ; ' References: James ' Mott, Philadelphia; Anne' Ghnrcbman, 908 Franklin Street, Philadelphia; <3. N. Peirce, 501 North Seventh street, Philadelphia ; Henry W, Ridgway, Oroeswicks, New Jersey; David J Griscom, Woodbury. Now Jersey. For circulars, apply to BOTH ANNA PEIRCE, Principal, Bristol, Pa. jy23-2m# TTOLMEBBURG SEMINARY FOR JO. YOUNG LADIES, looated on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Pbilsdelphia and 2 from Tscony. The' Bret term of the scholastio year begins the first MON DAY in September; second term the Ist day of Feb ruary. ;■ ■ ■ ! • A circular, containing terms, references, . Ac., can b* obtained by application to the jyl4.3ro# Misses CHAPMAN, Principals, SUMMER RESORTS. SURF HOOSE*, ATLANTIC CITY. Comfortablo Room, can now t>e had at this -well kept andjcdnvemently-lbcated hohse,aa there are » num ber of departures dally. , aus-l‘2t* H. 8. BBNBON* Proprietor. SEA BATHING.—A FAVORITE .HOME. '-> > >’• ■' - .v- >:>•; # THE “WHITEHOUSE," MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This popular bouse is open. Its situation is aulte near the beach: has good rooms, all opeuing upon the ocean, and furnished with apring msttresses. Its reputation is well .established As a first-ciaSß-hom’e,; Pleiitiful tablo. Every attention given to guests, and terms moderate. WM WEITEHOU3E, Proprietor. •5T No Bar'at the «Whitehonao.” anfi-lm n. riENTR&L HOUSE, ATLANTIC V/ OITY, Hew Jersey. •*' i M..LAWLOE, Proprietor., ..... ... The above is how open for Boarders.’. Rooms equal to any on the beach, well ventilated, bigb ceilings, Ac. Servants attentive and polite. Approximate to the Bathing grounds. anS-lin# SEABATHING, BRIGANTINE HOTJBS, BBIGAKTINE BBAOH, H. J. How opes for the season. The Bathing, ning, and Yachting being very, superior. Boats will await guests at tbe inlet on arrival of trains. Board per week, S 3. P. 0. Address, Atlantic City.- v - H. D. SMITH, jyg-finwSm Proprietor. STAR HOTEL, . (Nearly opposite the United States Hotel,) ‘ ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. SAMUEL ADAMS,'Proprietor. Oixmor**'* ••••••*»•♦ W wuti> Also* Carriages to Hire. . 'fHT ßoarders accommodated WBe andfresh vegetables from his farm.. . ■ ■ • - Also, about four : hundred desirable Cottage and Hotel Dots for sale by M. MoOWBES* je2o-2m Proprietor, « mHE ALHAMBRA,” ATLANTIC J. CITY,” H. J., a splendid new house, eouthwest sorner of ATLANTIC and MASSACHUSETTS Avenues, gin be open for visitors on and after Jnne 29th. The rooms and table cf.“ The Alhambra’l are unsurpassed by any on the Island: There Is a spacious Ice Cream and Re freshment Saloon attached to the honse. Temu moderate. 0. DUBOIS k 8. J. YOUNG, jelO-Sta" v, ' . Proprietors. . BEDLQE’S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, H.'-J—At the terminus of the railroad, on she left, bey*hd the depot. This House Is now open for Boarders and Transient Visitors, and 'offers accommoda tions equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. ' Charges mo-' derate. Children and servant* half price. V ; *<, .*y Parties should keep thetr seate'untfl thAcars ar rive in front of the hotel.' ‘ je2o-2m 1 (CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.—This \J private Boarding: House, corner .of YORK and' PACIFIC i Avenue, Atlsntio City, convenient to the beach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open ; tor the season. The accommodations are equal to any j other* on the Island.' Prices moderate,': " je2o-2m J. KBIM,: Proprietor. DE A B ATBING.—“ Tha i Clareiidon,” 0 (formerly Virginia House,) VIBGINIA AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the accommodation at Boarders. i- This House is situated immediately on the Beach, and from every room affords a fine view of the lear j- [jeSIO-gm] JAMES JENKINS, «■ D. SEA BATHING.-UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONS BRANCH, N. J., is now open, litnated only fifty yards from the seashore, centred of the place ( house fronting the ocean 500 feet; two hours, from New York. Steamer leaves Murray street, twioe daily, 6 A. M. and 4 P.M.; thence by the B. and.D. B. Railroad. Address B. A. SHOE MAKES. ' Gommfmlcatlon from Philadelphia is by the Camden ind Amboy Railroad, by the 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. trains. , . ■ ■ ;iel9-2m* ■ HOTELfS. p OWE RB’ HOTEL, NoB. IT and 19 PARK BOW, (oprosirs rax isroa houbu,) NEW YOBK. TERMS $1.50 PER DAY. This popular Hotel has lately been thoroughly reno rated and refurnished, and now possesses all the requi dtoa of a FIBST-CLASS HOTEL. The patronage of Philadelphians and the traveUlng snbllfi, deedring the best accomodations and moderate shargesj is respectfully solicited. )e2-3m H. L. POWERS, Proprietor. . A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, 'Xjl late of the GIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, havs leased, for a term of years, WILLABD’S HOTEL, Is Washington. They take this occasion to retorn to their »ld friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to lee them In their new quarters. ‘ SYKES, CHADWICK, & 00. Wißßixarox. July 16.1861. i ? : ftn2B-ly STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS. Tl/TARTIN & QUAYLEB LVA btationeet, tot, and fanot ooodb B HP O 818 U , Ho. 1036 WAIiHTJT BTBMT, MLOIT HLSTBKTH, PHILADELPHIA Wl-rply. * fjl H E HAMS ARE THE REST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHBNER & CO., GENKEAL PBOVISION DEALEBS, And carer* of the celebrated ' “EXCELSIOR” SUGAR- 0 tJ.R E D HAM S, :Hob. 143 »na 144'Sorth FBONT Street, ' Between Arch and Race itreeti, Philadelphia. The justly-celebrated *< BXOJIIiBIOB >’ HAMB are cured by JVH; M. & Co,, (lnastylepecullar to them selves,) <£preiMly'for' FAMILYTTSE; areofdeUeioua flavor; free-fromthe unpleasant taste of salt, and' are pronounced'by epicures superior to any now offored tor <«ate- : ‘ .. jy23-lm ,■ - • 1 ' -V 0 ~ ■ j. ■- . > - Burgeon Artist to theGovemment Institutions, Wash- Ington. Also,toall oltheModioal Colleges and Hoe- I’JpitaEO* ... . ~ : - Li The “"PALMER iiIMBB) 1 * adopted by the Array t andltavy, Surgeon*.. Pamphlets sent gratia.- Address, , *, J:Jt IA MLKBL ■ ; Jy3-6m H f,fe,g PHtLADEBPHIA/ E stale of OHABLFS D .WOOD, deceased. , . The Aur.itor appoint'd b' ■ the Court tnVaudit, settle, anti oftjurt the account of M AKY. J. b YAN' and vN PREW MoBKIi’E, Executors of CHARLES D. WOOD, dcQeas, d, and to msk- distribution of the balance In the baxidt of the Bccrrontarit'. will - meal the pirnas IntareatadJ * fof'thr porpubUß of Jbia appointment, on SIONDA.Y, Au* punt 38tb, 1882, at 11 o’ck>ck;A. No* 3oxuh SIXTH Street, in the city of PhiladetphU. c _ ; E S.’ WALhiOS, ao9 »mwfßast , ' . Auditor. MABPHAL’S BALU Virtue of; a Writof Sale, by the Bon, JOES OADWALa- DER, judge of the District Court of the United States, in ami for,the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in adini-" ralty, to nie directed, will be sold’at'public sale, to the highest abd best bidder, for ea»h, at OALLOWHILb- STBEETWHABF, oh CBU/-3DAY, August 25, 1882, at 12 o’clock Mr, the schooner OATALIN A; her tackle, Ac.,*and the cargo.laden on board, -consisting ?of 32 bides, of cotton. .... WIT, LIAM MII.UW.ABD, V. 8. Marshal F astern District of Penns ; Pan.AMttFHiAi Aug. 8,1882. 1 , • au»-ot' Tl/TARSB AL’S. SALE—By virtue of a ijJ. Wgltof Sale, by tho Hon -JOHN 0 ADWVLAD BE, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and beat bidder,, for Cash, fit OALT.O WHlblj- STBEETWH4.BE, on TUESDAY, August 19tb, 1862, at 12 o’clock ,M.. the schooner VO LANT, her tackle,; Ac ,'and the.cargo laden on board, consi’iting of 200 recks of salt, £0 barrel* of mackerel, and r.f>o boiesof herring. WILLIAM MILLWABD, ,U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Aug. 8, 1882. , auB-9t MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the,Hon.; JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in ad miralty, to me directed, will he sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder,' for cash, at OALLOWEILL STBEET WHABE, on TUESDAY, August 19th, 1882, at 12 o’clock M.,' the schooner MOBNING STAR, her tackle, Sc., and the cargo laden on ! hoard! .consisting of 676 sacks of Balt, 4 carboys of acid, 2 barrels copperas, 3 kegs Boda ash, 1 box cigars, 1 package hf ritibonsi' WILLIAM MILLWABD, 6 O. B. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. Pnn.ADEi.PIUA, Aug. 8,1862. , au9-9t mAX CLAIMS. JL I OFFICE or BTSOEIVER OF TAXE3, > f ■«-{ ••••■ NOTICE IS IJEBEtfY OIV/SSiTO.TaEiO.WHBES OF THE PBOPBBTIES mentionedJnTtbV appended memoranda of 00 a IMS fer Taxes, that Writs of. SHre Facias vsiil be feßtttd thereon to six weeks from the date» hereof, unless the same are paid to ESaSTOi POCJL SON, Eeq,, Attorney for Receiver of Taxes, at his Office, No. 429 WALNUT Street. WM. P. HAM 11, ‘Receiver of Texes. > IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLRXS OF THE CITY AND OOCNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. .The City of Philadelphia vs. Edward .0. Knight, owner or repoted owner,or whoever may be owner, June Terra, 1862, No’1; State and City ’Taxes,for 1858 and-1857, for @182.78; lot, Ac., No. 613 Penn street, and 612 Water Birect, Fourth ward. *711;; Same vs. Thomas Jones;.'June Term, 1862,"N0.-2; Stated and Olty Taxes for 1860, @31.30; lot, Ac , north side of Pine street, 60 feet weßt of Brisoom street, Fifth ward, i•„ s i ; -_v Oil " s r* : Same vs. same; June Term, 1862, No. 3; State and City Tuxes', 1860, 8119.16; lot northwest, corner of Seoond ami Qnany streets, Fifth ward. " ' ’ Same vs. James Hickman, June Term. 1862. No. 6; Oily and State Taxes for 1857, 529 60: lot nortbwert.eor ner Liston and Burst streets. Fifth ward. Same ys. Oe Aikiits; June, 1802,-.N0.'6; tax, JBST, @lO3 TO; lot south side of Prune street, 109 feet east of Fifth, Fifth ward. . ... . Same vs. Littleton Herbert ; C. P., Jnne, 1862, No; 8'; tax, 18671 @120.55; lot northwest corner of Sixth and St. Mary streets, Fifth ward. Same vb. John Donnelly; 0. P„ June, 1803, No.<9;- tax'; 1857; @69.98; lot north side of New street, 118 fast' - east of Second rear of 137, Sixth ward. ■ Same vs. same; O. P., June, 1862. No. 10; tax, 1867, @204.96; ;lot north wide of New straetf IIS feet eSsrof Second street, Sixth ward. - Same vs. Robert M. Lee; G.*P','June 1862, No. 11: tax, 1857, *137.45; lot west side of Seventh street, 188 feet north of Market, Ninth ward. Same vs Mrs. Birickhardt; O. P., June, 1862. No. 12; tax, 1857. *110.47; lot east side of Race street, 20 feet east of Jacoby, Tenth ward. Same ys John Livensettec.; O. P., Jnne. 1862, No. 13; tax, 1857, @42.99; lot north side of Vine street, 95 feet east of Second, Eleventh ward. •- -r f Same ys. John Heis;, O. P., Jone, 1861, No. 14; tax 1857, @174.65; lot east side of 'Yoi-tc aifehne, 104 feet 6 inches south of Breen, Twelfth ward. .' r Same vs. J. Miles ; O. P., June, 1863, No. 18; tax, 1857,- @63.23; lot west aide of Franklin street, 104 feet north of Willow, Thirteenth . 7 ■' : .- . . Same ys H. Walton; C, P., June, 1852, No. IT'S tax, 1857, @39 63; lot Booth side of Melon street, 16 6 12 feet' east of Preston, Thirteenth ward Seine yg. Same: 0; P., June, 1882, No. 18; tax, 1857, . $42.69; lot Eouth side of Melons street, 31 fee toasts! Preston, Thirteenth-Ward.- Same ys Freeman Scott; O. P., June, 1862, No. 19;' tax, 1857 j @53 10 ;-lot east: side ot Seventh street;; 69 6 12 feet tenth of Oallowbiil,-Thirteenth ward. •' ■ . Same vb Jacob Serrill: O. P.,.June; 1862, No. 26; tax, , 1857, @53.10; lot west side, of Franklin street, 134 feet north of jQreeustreet, Thirteeuth’ward, ' o '■f-' 1 - Same vs. Thomas Slater ; 0-F,, June, 1862, No, 21: tax, 1857, 850.48; !lot%'«6iith C6atM.straeli 8 fast east of Kighth htreet,'Thirteenth'ward. taiiui vs. J. O. Wartrose; G. P , June, 1862, No. 22: tax, 1857, 828.1110 t north aide of Depot street No. 818, fcelow Ninth,'Thlrteehth’warti; ■' Same yn Wm. R,< Dickerson; .0. P.,> Jtrae; 1862, No. 23 ; tax, 1857,832.86; lot southside of Brown atreet, 160 feet east of Broad, Ponriesnth.ward. ! ■ *, Ssine v,. Mshlon Warner; O. P., June,lB62 No. 24; tax, 1857’, 842.99; tot wrath side of Spring Garden street, 51 feet east otLßroad,. Fourteenth ward. flame vs,C. B. F. O’Seil: 0. P., June, 1862, Ho. 25; tax, 1857; 863.94; ! ldt ' southeast corner of Hancock and Phoenix streets, Seventeen! bward. .if Same v>. E. D. Martin; <9; P. 7 June, 1882, No. 26; tax, 1857. $20.46; lot east side of Fourth, 54 feet from.wrath east corner of: Germantown road, Seventeenth ward. : Shane vs. Bretsngh 4 Co.-; 0. P.,Jnne, 1862, No. 27; tax, 18571 83624; lot northwest comer of Ann and Agatt streets, Nineteenth .ward. . ' . , - flame ys. John Bendifeh ; 0. P., June, 1862, Na. 28; tax, 1857,886.24; lot east aide of Brown atreet, 274 feet north of ,Gold, Nineteeenlh wart. ; -Barneys. Jas. D. 8oott; C. P., June,lS62, No. 29; tax,1867,824 5],; lot northeast corterof. Twenty-second and Bolton streets, Twentieth ward. . 'flame VB.!Georg-W.Hankiu«;,o.,P., June, 1862, No. , 31; tax, 1867, $29.86; lot-north aideoi'Jefforaon street, ' 45, feet east of Herrins, Twentieth ward, - Same ys.lF.tGdnther ;■ 0-* P-; Jnne,-1862, No. 82; tax, ,1857,886.84; lot northeastcorner of -Ninth: and- Master streets. Twentieth ward. , v ■ - - flame va. -Andrew Rhoades; G.-.P., June/1862, No. 33: - tax 1 18-37, 832/86: lot northside of Seybert atreet, 112 6-12 feet west Of Sixteenth, T wenlleth ward. Same vs.-Freeman : Bcdtt; ! o. P., June, 1882, - No. 34:* tax, 1867, $255.51;>10t northeast line of Stums lane, 8 < acres 431 perches, Twentieth ward.- v Same vs. same;:o. P , June, 1862, No. 35; tax, 1857, 836 98; lot hofth^aide of Poplar,streotf36 feet east of Tenth, Twentieth ward. ::r '■ . Sameya.'BamafO. 'June. -1862,N0.' 88; tax 1857, $36.24 ; iot northaast corner ef Tenth and Poplar streets. Twentieth ward;• ’■-v Same vs. same; 0. P.-,-Jnne, 1862, No,“87; tax. 1857, 826.11; lot west eide'of Hutchinson street; 135 feet north of Poplar, Twentieth ward. Same va. asms; O. P, ; Jnne,'-'M62, No:8B; tax’lBs7, $2611; lot went aide of Hutchinson street; 151 feet north cf Poplar, Twentieth ward' '? ■ - • ■■ Same va same; 0. P.’, June. 1862, No. 39: tax 1857,' 82611: lot west side of Hutchinson street, 163 feet north oi Poplar, Twentieth ward. s - ’ 1 ; Same va. same: 0. P., Juno, 1862,N0, 40: tax 1857, $26.11; lot west aide of Hutchinson street, 16} feet north of Poplar, Twentieth ward. flame vs same; 0. P., Jnne; 1862, No: 41: tax. 1857, $2611; lot .west side of Hutchinson street, 71 feet north of Poplar, Twentieth waid. - : Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 42; tax, 1857, $49174; lot east Bide of Tenth street, 18 feet north of Poplar, Twentieth ward. : Same vs. J..S: flhyder; G. P.,' June, 1862, No; 43; tax, ! 3857, $26.11; lot; south side ;of Stiles street, 17 feet 3 inches west of Ueacon street, Twentieth ward. i Same va. tame/ C. P., June, 1862, No; 44; tar, 1857, $26,11; lot south side of Sales street, 32 feet west of Dea con street, Twentieth ward. :./■ ~ flame vs George Headman ;0. P;, Jnne,lBB2, No. 45 : . tax; 1857, $26.8210t-south side of Jefferson street, 17 , feet west of Twenty-first street, Twentieth ward. - . ' flame vs. D. Hayilahd ; 0. P., Jnne, 186 i Nd."4o; tax, 1 1857, $26.82; lot south side of Cambridge street, 117 feet 8 incheg'east of Twentieth street, Twentieth ward. , flame ys. Henry Haines; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 47; tex;?lB67, $l6; lot east side of Twelfth street, 16 feet . north of Oxford, Twentieth ward. , .7 ’ - . Same ys. same; C. P.,'June/1862, No. 47 ; tax, 1857,1 i sl6'; lot east side of Twelfth street, north of Oxford,* Twentieth ward.; : ,-- Samis vs. Miller &St John: 0. P., June, 1862,'N0. ■ 49 ; tax,ilBs7, $2O 46; lot southwest corner of. Eighth street and Girard,avenue, Twentieth ward. r*. : , Same vs.'Smith’LAwb; C. P., June; 1862, Nd: 50 ;'tax, 1857; $2046; lot .north side/of Scott street/ 198 fdot westof Nineteenth, Twentieth ward. ■ ; flame vs George Harris; 0; P.j June, 1882, No. 61; tax. 11857, $63.10; lot north side, of Poplar street, 109 feet 6% inches east of Thirteenth', Twentieth ward. Baine vs same ;,0. P., June, 1862, No. 62 ; tax, 1857, ; $5310; lot noi th side of Poplar street, 125 feet 6 % inched east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward. Same ys same ; O. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 63:,tax, 1857/ $19.50 ; iot west side of Payette street, 63 feet south of Arch, Ninth ward. ■ • ‘ Same vs. same; ,0. P., June, 1862, No. 54 ; tax, 1857“ $29.60; jot west side of Payette street/ 78 feet south' of' Arcin' ■-- f:--:*.v■, ■-./ ..- r -'| Same vs: same ; O. P., June, 1862, No. 55; tax, 1857, ' $29 6Q;i!ot:,west side of Fayette street, 98 feet south or : Arch, Ninth ward. .. Same vs- same; 0. P., June, 1802, Ho. 56: tax,,1857,' ‘ 829.60; lotwest side of Fayette* street, 108 feet south of Arch, Ninth wnrd. . ' ■■ Same ve. Ann Servoss; 0. P. June, 1852, No. 87; tax,. 1867, 882.92; lot eoutheast corner of Bard and Catha rine streets, Third ward. \ Same vs. Robert Johnson; G.P;*, June, 1862, No. 68; tax; 1857, $l3 84; lot sooth tide-of Catharine street, 158 feet east of third, third ward. , r; . Berne ye. E. W. Shippen; C. F.‘. Jane, 1862, No. 59; tax; 1857, $12.79; lot east site of Vernon street, 61 feet 6 incht-B north of Shippen, Fourth ward. - Same ys. R. Bridges; O. P., 1882, No. 80; tax, 1857, $7.67; lot east side of Front street, 187 feet south of ‘ South, Fourth ward. . Same vs. same ; 0. P., June,lBB2, No. 61;.tax, 1857, $7.14; lot east Bide of Front Btreet, 101 feet south of South, Fourth ward. *.': ‘ Same ve. same;. G. P., June, 1862, No. 62; tax, 1857, $8.66; lot, east.side of Front Btreet, 119 feet Bouth of South, Fourtbiward.' Same ,ys. Si Utirney.; C.P., Juno, 1862, No. 63; tax, 1857, $l2 .24 ; lot'north side of Shippen street, 111 feet west of Fronti Fourth 'ward.' Saniejvs.' J. McSinggler; C. P., June, 1862, No. 65; tax, 1857, $12.69; lot jiorth sideof Shippen street, 66 feet 6 inches west of Eleventh, Fourth wabd.. ; .Sam* vs. Ban. Morgan; O ,P., Jane, 1862, No. 88: tax, 1857, $24 44; lot northeast corner of Bonneville ana i Bubboll streets, Fourth ward. Same-vs Thoe. Higgermaii; 0. P.,'June, 1882, Nol 67 tax, 1867, $39 60; lot sidd'orFront street, 256' feet ‘ 6 inches north of Girarid avenue; Seventeenth {ward. \ Same.vß. Bobt. Oallen ; 0.. P ; Juno, 1862, No. 68; tax 1857, $103.60; lot east side of Eighteenth street, 125 feet 6 inches north of Pine, Seventh ward. . * Sair evs. M, Coyle; C. P., June; 1883, So. 69 ;taxlBs7, $27.79; lot sputh side, of Addison street, 71 test weßt of : Eighteenth, Seventh ward. - Same re. McKnfght; C. P., June, 1862, No 70; tax 1857, $3686; lot north side'of, South street, 32 feet 0 inches west of Jnniper.'Beventh ward. Same'vs. John Ellis ;G. P.,' June, 1862, No. 71;,tax' 1657, $85.88; lot,north side'of South street, 104 feet east of Eighteenth, Seventh ward. . ’ Same vs. J. Milligan; 0. P., June, 1862, No, 72; tax 1867, $33,00; lot east side of Fifteenth street, 16 feet 8- inebee sout of Gujieimee, Seventh ward. , Same vs. JasCKaiefO.' P.,June, 1882; No. 73; tax 1857, $37,34; lot sohth aide of Lombatd street, 126 feet 0' inohes west,of Nineteenth, Seventhyyard- , Barnevs. George Hush; C.’P.,'June, 1802, N 0.74; tax 1857, $63.11; lot north side or Bombard street, 36 feet west of Eadcliff, Seventh; ward. '. ' Same vs. same; C. Pi, June, 1882, ,Mo.' 75; tax, 1857, $27.72; lot east side of-Badcliff street, 62feet north of Bombard, Seventh ward. ' . '. Same vs. same ; C. P.,' June, 1862, No, 76; tax, 1857;' $53.11; lot north side of Bombard' afreet, 20 feet wost of Bsdcliff, Seventh ward., (i . ; , , Ssme vs. Osman Beed; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 77; tax, 1857, $46.38; lot; north side of Bose, street, 63 feet oast of Germantown road, Sixteenth ward , ; * < ;'■> Some vs. George Harris; 0. Pi, June, 1862, 'No. 78; S tax, 1857, $37 34 j lot east side. of-Lawrenco afreet, 151 feet south of George, Sixteenth ward. . f ‘ , * - Same vs, Janies. Porteua;' C. P-i' Jnh6,-1882, No. 79 ; tax, 1857547 47; )ot..northwest corner of Front and iHope streets, Bixttenlh ward, , . . '• • Same vs. George Harris; 0. P., June, 1862; No. 81; tax, 1857; $l6; lot east stdo of Newmarket street, 32 feet north of Baurel, Sixteenth ward. . V 1 Ssme vs. John Nugent; C. P , June, 1862,’N0. 81; tax,: 1857;527 79; lot' eaßt side of Oadwalader street,B4feet, north of Jefferson, Be venter nth ward. •Same vs. E. McCoy,.: 0., P., June, 1802, No, 82; tax, $3734; lot east/ide of Howard street, 208.ftef south of Jefferson, Seventeenth ward, ■ t . Samevß, Osman Beed : 0. P., June, 1882,No'83; taxes of 1867 and .1858, 8293.66;. lot. northeast corner of Bose street sndQ6rmantewn road,'Bo* by 00 left;-flve'twol'* story brickn housesjjerected thereon, .Nos.*: 1076.41077,. 1079,1081,Vandi083. ~, i.o'n,,, ‘ * ' • - v Same vK same £G. P.j 'Sxcapi 1802, No, 84; taxes, 1857 ‘ toil 1868, $392,79;*,, lot, east side 6f St.' John ■ street, 81 fMt'spnth of, Gedrge? 90'by'104 ! foet.‘ s ' , Thero are erooted' on St.* John street two three-story houses, Nos. 1023 and 1027, and two two-story brick houses, Nos. 1029 and 1031 ;~Blso, on north side of Saunders’ court, four three story brick houses, Nos. 8,9,10, and U, and one two- LEGAL, LEGAL. story frame bouse, No. T; also, on the south side, four -three-story brick honses, Nob. 1,2, 3, and 4, and two ■ tbree-siory frame bOuses,'Nos, 5 *»d;6; Sane vs. e»uie; 0; P-, Juno, 180\ No. 86, taxes, 1857'; and 1858, $463 70; lot'wo, t Hide of Second street, 4 112 idet south of George, ; »tfeet; two' ono- story worse, Nos7To3o and 3032. and two three'-alary'brick etotet aril dwellings; .Nqs.lo26:antfl«2B.* 4 44 "'' 4 ’ &a»ie~v*. .E^-W. 4 Sbippsa jC: p, Jone,;ifc62, Wo: 88 , tax. 1867, »12.10 ; .lot Weat’aide'bf Yeruon Btreet; 99 feet - north of Shirppu.,r6urtli ward: 4 V-, ’ Samevs. Oemoh BfedfO.'P., June,>lBB2: No: 87; tax; ' ..<1867, $2h,22 ; lot north'side of We,ti reet,49 feetfrbta N. K conjcr.ofVienuß, Eighteenth ward : ' Same vs James Kerr 0 P-, Judo, 1882, *' No. 88 : tax, ■ 1857, $79 60); lot' eoutli eidevof Barker street, 79'reet 07 itches test of Twentieth, Ninth ward. ; 1 Ba&e th. , saute ; C 'F> June, 1862, No. 89; tax; 1857; ‘ $B6B 73: lot ebutheide of Market street, 79 feet 0 Inches Vast tf. twentieth,'Ninth ward. , Some vs ,J. Webb'; 0. I', Jury, 1882.No.20; tar, 1857, $27 SO s’lcrtr north aide of Wood etreet, 184 feet west of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward. . , Bam*.va Gebhard Harris ;OP, June. 1882, No 91; tax, 1857, $24 88; lot south side of Wood street, 98 feet east oi Seventeenth,* Fifteenth ward. Piiiue vs.,same; O. F., June. 1882. No. 92: tax, 1857, $24.66 ; lot sonth Bids of Wood street, 111 feet east of beventeenth, Fifteenth ward. -'Sonia 1 vs. eamej'p. P.y June, 1862. N0.'93; tax, 1857, $24.60; lot south aide of'Wbod street, 83 foot east of Seventeenth 1 . Fiftethllt ward. ' Same vs. unknown ;0. P , June, 1862, No. 97 tax, 1867, 1858, and 1859 $03:lr; lot N. E corner of Thirty - seventh and ,Qreen streets, Twenty-fourth ward. City vsiE. J. Arundel; 0. P., June, 1862; No 98; tax, -1857, $120.71’; lot east side of Brown street, 62,ftet south of Poplar, Fourteenth ward. . > Fame vs. san eJ <7 p„ June, 1882, No. 99; tax, 1857, $12071; lot'eaat side of Brown street, 92 feet Boulhof Poplar, Fourteenth waid. Samevs Calebß. West; 0. F., June, 1862, No. 100; tix, 1857; $19,80; lot Southeast comer ef Twenty-fourth and Brown streets, -Fifteenth ward: > ■ - game vs. same; O. F., Jnne; 1802; No. 101; tax, 1857; $19.36; lot' east side ot* Twenty-fourth sheet,- 2Q 6-111 feet toulh of Brown. Fifteenth ward. : game vs. Same ; 0. P., June, 1862, No; 102; tax,-1857, 819 36; lot east ride of Twenty-fourth Street, 36 feet 4 6 inches tooth of Brown, Fifteenth ward. SamevS. same; O. P.-, June,lB62. No. 103; tax,1857, $19.36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 62 -feet 6 inches south of Brown, Fifteenth ward. • . • - Same vs. tame; 0, <*., June, (862, No. 104; tax, 1857,* 819 86; Ibt’eaet aide of Twenty-fodrlh street, 08 feet 6 inches Booth of Brown.-Fifteenth ward. Same vs. same; O. P , June, 1802, No. 105; tax, 1867, $1930; lot eaMPrfde of Twentyriourth street, 84 feet 8 inches south of Brewn, Fifteenth ward. fame vs. same; C. F., June, 1862, No. 106; tax, 1857. $19.36 ; tot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 100 feet 6 inches south of Brown,.Fifteenth ward. game vS. Same; G. -P., June, 1362,-No. 107; tax 1337, $19.36 ; lot east aide of Twenty-fourth street, 118 feet 6 inches; sonth of Brown,-Fifteenth ward. V . JBante vs. George Mervinej O P., June, 1882, No. 108: tax, 1857, *26.25; lot north sideof Ooatfa street, 113 feetfiinobes west of Twenty-third.'Fifteeuth ward.' Same vs same; O, P., June, 1862, No. 109; tax, 1857, $26.25; lot north side of Coates street, 97 leet 8 inches wet ot Twenty-third, Fifteenth ward. SamevS John Patterson; 0; P , June,lBo2, No. 110; tax, 1867; sl6lot northeast corner of West and Brown streets, Fifteenth ward. - - ... Same vs. same; O. P., June. 1802 No 111; tax, 1857, $l6; iof north aide of Brown street, 15 foei east of West, Fitecnthiward. > S-.mo vs. tame ; (1. P., Jans, 1862, No. 112; tax, 185 T; $18; lot north side of Brown Btreet, 29 feet east of West, Fifteenth ward. 4 - : Samevs same;>o,F. June, 1862, No. 113; tax, 1857,' $l6; iot not th side of Brown street, 43 feet east of West, FlfEtentbwsrd. Same vs. same; O. P., June, 1882, No. 114; tax, 1857, #18; lot north side of Brown street, 57 feet east of West, Fifteenth ward. . Samevs. same: 0. P , Jnne, 1862, No. 115; tax, 1857; $18; lot»orth'siae of Brown street, Tl.feot east of West, Ftfteenthlward. ~ ' . Same vs. Bernard Sherry; O. P., June, 1862,. No. 116; tax, 1857, 849 85; lot west side of Oadwalodor street, 125 feet north*of Master, Seventeenth ward: Same vs, same ;O. P., June, 1862, No, 117; tax, 1857, .$183.75: lot north aide of Master street;from America to Oadwalader, seventeenth ward. Same vs. Jas. B. Sprague; C. P , June, 1881, No. 118:, tax, 1867,1898.76; lot wWt side of Fifteenth street, 170 feet 6 inches north of Brown,, Fifteenth ward. ..... Same vs Demon Beed; 0 P., Jnne, 1862, No. 118 ; tax 1857. $l2O 69: lot 260 front on Adams street by 135 feet 2R inches to Ganl street, and 223 feet 6 inches on.Ara tbfngo street, and BO feet 10 inches on Almond street, Nipatecnth ward. Same vs Nell & Bichardson: OP.. Jnne, 1862, No. 141; tax of 1857, $32 59 ; lot south side Wharton street, 62 lent west of Lancaster, Firit word. - Same vs. same;O. P.;Jnne, 1862, No. 142; tax, 1857, $32 59; lot south Bide Wharton street, 46 feet west of Lancaster, First ward. . .1 Same vs J. Bopkins; 0. P., June;. 1862, No. 143; tax, 1657, $104.52; lot N. W. earner Eighth and Beed streets,, Ist ward., . ■> i. ' Same vs. M. Bawle; O. P., June, 1802. No. 144; tax; 1857, $5350 ; lot S..W. corner Eighth and Beed, First ward,* '.*• Same vs. A: M.-Wilkinson, C. P., June, 1882, No.' 145; tax, 1869;$180.t0 ; lot B. E. corner ot Sixth and Minor, Sixth ward. . Same vs. Benjamin Hears: C. P., June, 1862, No. 119; tax, 1859; $l3O 46; lot south side of Church alley, 148 ieelS lnobts east of Third Btreet, Sixth ward: -.Samevs. Wm. Dobwn; O. P , June, 1862, No. 120; : tax v 1867, *36.51; lot sent side of Twenty-second street, ,20 feet’ north of Race, Tenth ward, Same vs W. J. Dobson; S. P., Jane, 1862, No. 121; tax, 1857 j $49 82; lot. westßide of Twenty-first street, 20 teet 6 inches nonhof Race, Tenth ward , * Same vs. Edward Mervine; 0. P„ J one, 1862, N0.12i; tax, 1857, $26.29;-lot north ride of Ooates street, 211 feet east of Twenty-fourth,' Fifteenth ward. . Seme vs. same; O."P. June: 1862; No. 123; tax IBS7, $26.29; lot north ride* of Coates street, 229 feet east of Twenty fourth; Fifteenth ward. Samevs. same; ,George. W. Hanna;,o. P., Jnne, 1882, No. 148; tax, 1857,,537 24; ,lot southwest corner of Twenty sect nd and Brown Streets. Fifteenth ward Same vs. Sarah-Wise; C-sP., June, 1862, No. 149; tax, 1857,,522.91;-lot-;south side of. Wood street, 94 foot west of Fifteenth street, Fifteenth ward. , , Same ye. E. Beck: 0. P , June, 1862, No. 150; tax, 1857; ':$l6.lD; lot east side of Warnock street, 75 feet north of; Master sheeti'Twentieth ward. Same vs. |ame;;C. P,, June, 1862, No. 151; lax, 1857* $22 91-; 41ot east side of Alder street, 100 teet north of Master, Twentieth.ward.' ' ; ‘z ' ‘ . .Same vs.'ianie; C. P.; June, 1862, No. 152; tax, 1857, $26:29; lot'weßt side of Tenth street, 100 feet north of Master, Twentieth ward. Ssme V-. same; C. P.; June, 1862, No, 153; tax, 1857, $50:18; lot west side of Tonth street, 84 feet north of Master, Twentieth ward. . ' Same vs.-Robeit Ford; C. P., Jnne 1862, No, 154; tax, 1857, $22 91;/lot south side of. Lass stroot, 142 foot west of Twelfth, Twentieth ward.- • i Same vs. same; Wright; C. I’., 1862, No. 156; tax; 1837, $2! 91: lot west side of-Shapswood street, 144 feet east of Twenty-second, Twentieth word. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOB THE, CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Same vs. Robert E. Hackett, D. 0 .’June Term, 1802,. No. 1; claim for tax; of; 1859 and 1861, $575 51; tract* of land in Paesyttnk township, containing 11 acres; First ward. ■/ ' ' •.. * ~ '• auB f6t COPARTNERSHIPS. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, SOOCE3- X SOBS to GHAFFEESi STOUT; ft CO.; have THIS DAY formed a copartnership, under the firm of BTOUT ft ATKINSON, for the purpose of conducting the . Wholesale Dry Goods business, and have taken the store, No. 623 MARKET BfrOßt. : . . , F. T. ATKINSON. PHnJUHttMtIA. Ju1y.21.q862. -jy22-lm* EXPRESS COMPANIES. rsnas-flteßßri' THE ADAMS IX tSSj&mrZigS. PRESS COMPANY, Office 826 OHESTN.UT;Sfreet,i forwards Paroels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank .Notes, and Specie,’ either hy its own * lines or;in boßneetloii with ■ other Express ojmpanles, to all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States. . ■ ; , ' E. S BANDFOBD, * ' e ’- fe!9 ■ General Bnperlntendent. GROCERIIJS AND PROVISIONS. ipO FAMILIES EESIDING nr the RURAL districts. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their country residences with* 'every description of : FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o„ &o. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Je2l-tr CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STB. EBJ&N CH S FEAS.—An- invoioo of su perior:<‘Pols außenrre’’for.saleby CHAB. S. OARSTAIES, SUM .128 WALNDT Street. T)OaTWlNE.—Tafragoiia;aDd Oporto X Port for sale, in bond, by ' • CHAB.< 8.-OXSSTATBB, •\tbw;maokerel. Xl ISO BblsNew Large No. 8 Mackerel. <• In store and and for sale by . .. T , MURPHY ft KOONB, Jel4.tr*- '* • ' No. 146 North WHARVES. TI/TACKEBEL, HERBINO, SHAD, 2,600 Bbis Mass. Nos. 1,2, and. 3 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorted packages.- . 2,000 Bbla New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax i i O), jn g. j,, ’ ’ ■ ■ ‘ . 2,500 Boxes Lubeo, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. 150 Bbl» New.Mees Shad. - 250 Boxes Herkimer County. Cheese, So la store and for sale by „ ; ... MURPHY-ft KOONS, ' < jel4.tr • No. 146 North WHARVES. - piAETIt)N;i-Having a J 'spuridus, ■*VV srticle ot Oii ttrahdod “ J.-Latohr,”. we.eautiom the -pnbllo egsisst pnrohasliig 'the same; asithe genuine J, Latonr Oil can be procured only from ns. JABBUTOHE ft LaYBBGNB, mylS-tf 302 and 201 South FROST Stmt J. W. BTOUT, No. 126 WALNUT Street. MEDICINAL. TXTONIIRFOL SdIFNTIFiC DIS °4 H BOLLB3. ia2o WALNUT STRKBI, PHCtiADKLPBTA. BFAIt THE F. LLOWING OMtKFBLLY. Tie difference between fact and fiction, of permanently curing Hhe sick end suffering of their dioea-os, or adirer- > tiring tocure, and showing hut little or no evidence of curcs. can bt- well appreciated by'the anxious intinirers aft,r. health, alter attentively': reading the f.iHo’wiug sy . nujwSs of dertlOcates from somr ct the most reliable gen-. .tUrii'enin Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Ptof. BOt-LKS, 1220 WdLNOT street, and after they had been gfaea up as incurable by the moat eminent tne dical men,of this city: -> :>’ tait he loilowing is a statement of facts in reforence to my condition and aetoi ithing cure of Epilepsy : > p. 4 -For frto years previous to my knowiedge' of Prof. O. H . Boltcs’ discovery of the therapeutic - administration •of Galvanism,*Magnetism, and other mwlißcationa of lor the cure of all acute and* ohr.inin diseases, I bad been severely efflicced with Eoilep-ic Fits of the meet obstinate character, and had abandoned all: hopes of ever being cured, as 1 had for years tried the treat ment and received the Counsel of the most eminent Medi > cat Men of tile State, with a view'of obtaining relief if any cenld be found among the Old Schools; but all my efforts were on availing, and, .therefore,-'all - hopes were. : : abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinftte cases than i> tbe Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was turoed to iuves'iaate the new discovery ot Prof. O.- H. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several eertificateß of cures which Were published, and some from' persons with whom I was acqusinted and knew them to be reliable- men, l wasiu duoed to cation the Professor and-obtain bis opinion of roy case , After he bad examined me about ten minutes, he frankly Informed me that be could cure me. and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and: in case.of a failure; to charge me nothing. This at>flrst seemed au im possibility ; but the 4 freukness and earnestheßß of tho‘ Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of my case. He dis closed all my sofferings and symptoms for five years past as well as I knew them in; self, I will here state, for the 44 good of .humanity, arid especially those Buffering as I was, that lam perfectly cored.. I further- would state that mere than four months baTe elapsed since my cure, and I have hod no symptoms,*, and, therefore, feel confident that IBm cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred ot at any time by any one sufferiog as I was, and any lo forms tion of my condition previous to my cure will be freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street; Philadelphia. 6EO; W. FKEEB. , Judah Levy; Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front ■_ Street., Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, 3>ys* peptia of lorg stancing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633 Helmoi}, street. Alexander Adaire. Inflammatory itheumatism, Lum bago. long standing, 1312 Savory, street, Eighteenth ward, Et nnegton. William G. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limits (Ba rsphgy) and Epilepsy, publisber-of the National iUr chant, 126 South Second street. Thornes Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrbege of the Lungs and Diabct-s, American Hotel, Philadelphia.:' . ■ "J 4 .■'.f-;:. . *>: ■: =•- Charles L. Joneß, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch sire, t, > Janes Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring iri the bead, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. r George C. Prt-sbury, Chronic Hronchitiß and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Dlabetis, Bose Mills, West Philadelphia. George;Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street.., ,r fi. T. Do Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory BhenmaGsm, 1736 Chestnut street. 6J H. Carmicb; Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys; Chestnut and Fortieth streets. Hugh Barrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 49 Sooth Third street.: - : S. P M. Taiker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, 1632 South-Fifth street. • James P.Greves, M. D , long standing and severe Lum bago; 226 Fine street. : • 4 • Edward McMahon; Consumption, 1227 Front street: Stanford Stillwell Congestion of the Brain and Chronio Dtspepsia, 3526 Palmer street. Charles) D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lowor-limbs (Paraolegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Hicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Callowhill Btreet. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years standing, 1435 Chestnut street. , Eev. J. ! Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. 51. M, Lsnning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury- ave nue.' ; J. ;S. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Eichmond street. ; ■ . , , N. B.—ln addition to tbe above cases cured, Prof. C. H. BOLLES has cured two thousand; Chronic and Acute caerewithin less than three years in Philadelphia, all.of which cases bad resisted the treatment of the most emi uentnitdicalmcu. , . , Please fake notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured.in. this city., , , Prof. B has established himself for life In this efty, and his success in treating the sick is ; a snffleient guaranty that he ciairas notbing bht scientlfic facte in hisdisce very in the übb of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. - ..'J - * »:B.—lt will be,weli for the diseased to recollect that Prof. Et has given a wprd’of caution in Ms pamphlet, to gbard them against trusting their health in the bands of those in this city claiming to.treat diseases according to Mb discovery. This caution* may seem severe on those usirg Electricity at haaard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad vertisement in.another column: - ConstiitaUtm Free. PBOF. O. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philada. IJARRA N T ’ S EEFEBVKSOENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medloinehas universally r*- celved; the most favorable recommendations of Sts Midioai. Pbofsssjou and the Pnbiio as the - most smoiis! -tan AoaaiAßUi ■ SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costivenew, EHek Headache, Nausea, Doss of Appetite, Indica tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the . Diver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, A»o Ann complaihts wh**x A GENTLE AND COOLING APEBIENT OB PUB j , GATIVB IS BBQUIBED. It is particularly adapted to .the wants of Travellen by Sea and Land, Besidents in Hot Climates. Persona, of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it * valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It Is in the form of ji Powder, oerefully put up in botitar to keep in any climate, and meroly requires ■ wafer poured upon' it to produoe a de lightful efferveaoing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of: the highest standing throughout Hie coun try, and its steadily-Inereasihg popularity for a Beriei. of years, strongly guaranty its effloaoy and - valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. i Manufactured only by - TARRANT St 00., No; 3TB GBEKNWIOH Street, corner Warren at. NEW YOBK, - spiH-ly . And for sale by Druggists generally. Q.LTJTEN CAPSULES PURE CQD-LIVER OIL/ 1 The repugnance of moist -patients to 00D-LXVEB OIL, and the inability, of many, to take it at all, has in duced various form- of, disguise, for its, administration ibat are! familiar to , the Hediced Profession. Some of them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the. Oil, proving unite as onpatatableZatd of less therapeutic value. 1 Tbe repug nance, nausea; Ac.* to' invalids, induced/by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the useof our CAPSULES. COD-LIFEB OILZ.CAPSUDES' have 'been much used lately in, Europe, the: experience there of ,tiie good re sults from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, bto suf ficient to warrant : our claiming the virtues wo do for them, fooling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER. 1413 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. TRUSSES bitts> celebra- IvJL TED SUPPOBTBBS FOB LADIES, and ths only ,Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Ly ase and physicians are respeotfoUy reuuested to call only , on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1639 WALNUT’ Street, Philadelphia,’ (to avoid counterfeits; ) r< Thirty thousand ■ invalids have been advised by .their physicians to ase he? appliances. ' Those only aro genuine bearing the Unites States copyright, labels on the box; and signatarea, an-' also on the Bupoorters.'with testimonials. 0076-*btbri* * CABINET S FURNITURE. CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL- V/ LIAED TABLES. . 1 MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261 Sonth SECOND Street, In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business, are how manufacturing a superior article of * BILLIARD TABLES, And have no w oh hand a full supply, finished with the MOOSE & CAMPION’S IMPBOVED. CUSHIONS, which are pronounced by all who have used them to he superior to ail others I z For the auaZity .and finish of those Tables the manu facturers refer to. their numerrus patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with tho oharacter of their work. . z z/z’" -Z/z ; fe26;6m ' COAX,. E 8,. SI (J NE D beg leave to inform their friends and i the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-BTREET WHARF, on the Delaware, te their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH.COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Yonr patronage is respectfully solicited. - JOS. WALTON ft 00., ; Office, 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf QAUTION. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS’ SCALES Has induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offei them ob “FAIRBANKS’ SOALEB,” and. purchaeert have thereby, In many Instances, been subjected tofraud and Imposition.' FAIRBANKS’ SCALES are manufac tured; only by the original Inventors, E. ft T. FAIR BANKS ft 00., and are adapted to every branch of th* business, where a correct'and dnrabia Scales is reaufreO. FAIRBANKS A EWING, < - General Agents, a»10-tf HABONIO HALL. 71* CHESTNUT HI fARAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Draia X/ 'pipe fromS to 12-inch boro. 2-inch 2sc per yard; S-inch bore, 30c por yard; 4-inoh bore, 400 per yard; 6-Inch bore, 60c por yard; 6-inob bore, 66c per: * r»rd. Every variety of connections, bends,' traps, and hoppers. We are now'preparod to fnrniah pipe in any quantity, and ohUberal terms to dealers and those pnr ihiißfugin large-nnantltfes..-? . . * - ‘ ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS —Vitrified Terra, Ootta Chimney Tops,'plain pud ornamental designs, war ranted to stand the action of ooal gas or : the weather in my oHmata. r 'V , 1. . GARDEN-VASES.—A great variety of omamenta ;ardeu Vaeeß, in Terra Cotta claaaical r des!gnß, ttll sizes, md warranted to"stahd the weatheW ; ' : ; Philadelphia Terra ' Obtta' Works, Office’ and Wa*» Sooms , 1010 CHESTNUT, SfreeL , h "EUJRNEBS, BRINLEY. & CO., JD ?;J , r No, 429 market street. PROPOSALS. Deptj t y quartermaster GENERAL’S OFFICE. PBiLADBLPnrA. August 11, 1862. PROPOSALS will be.received at this office uatil TUESDAY, 19th tost, at 12 o’clock M., for one thou sand (1,000) ARMY WAGONS. .... .. , ; Bidder;, will state the shortest time of delivery. Pro posals will be received for any portion of the above num ber. The right is reserved to reject sll bids deemed on - reasonable; and those’proposing to deliver-them to the shortest timo wilt have the preference. Security,will be reqnirfd for the faithful performance of the contracts. The whole to bs delivered to Philadelphia, subject to in spection. , ' (Sighed) G; H. GROSMAN, ~ aul2-il9 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.. •WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. 11 Dbpaetmest or tub iHTsaioa, > ' Washington, July 25,18*2. J, PROPOSALS will be received at this Department, until 12 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of Au -1 gnet, for completing the DISTRIBUTING RESERVOIR of the WaahingtonJAqnedhct. Plans and specifications may be seen after the 12th of, August Proposals to he seated,'eidorsed “•Proposals for Reser voir,” and directed to “ Hon. OALEB ; B. SMITH, Secre tary of the Interior, Washington.” jy3o-wfml2t /WICB OR WASHINGTON AQUE \/ DUCT, August 6,1882 y : ‘.PROPOSALS will he received until the 26th day of AUGUST, 1862-for the completion of the auxiliary Pipe Vault of the Washington Aqusdnct. Flans and specifications can be obtained at this office. I Proposals to be sealed, endorsed ■‘Proposals for .Pips Yaffil,” and addressed to •■ Han. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, Washington.” . . WM R. HUTTON, auB-fmwBt Chief Engineer. OFFICE OF WASHINGTON A&UE DUOT, Abgcst 8.1862. ■ ; -t ■ SEALED PROPOSALS will be received untllthe 18ih dft]' of AUGUST, 1862. for furnishing the Briefs, Ce ment, and Sand required for the couplet lon of the Wash ington Aquedhct. ■ ' : There will be required abont 400,000 Bricks, 6,000 bar rels of Cement,.3o,ooo bushels of-Sand; but these quan tities wUl'be increased or diminished as map be frond necessary. j ■ . Five hundred barrels of Oement are needed, which will set very quickly, and entirely te the satisfaction of the Engineer. , ... : Forme for proposals may he obtained at this, office. They will be endorsed ‘‘ Proposals for Brick,” “ for ' Washirotok, Augusts, 1882. ( - PBOPOSALB will be received by this Department until 5 P. U.'oh the 28th of August, 1862, for the do livery, at the following Arsenals, of horse equipments, United,States Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified:' At fbo Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts, 2,000 seta. At . the Watervliet Arsenal, West. Troy, New York, 2,000 sets. - , At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New York,TO,ooo sets. ’ at the Frank ford Arsenal, Bridesburg, Pennsylvania, 6,000 sets. ' , At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 10,000 sets. - . At the St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri, 10,000 sets.- i ; i~ . These sets of horse equipments are to be famished complete, except the horse brush, curry comb, lariat,. picket-pin, link, and blanket. Samples can be examined at i each of the above-named arsenals. They are to be subject to inspection at the arsenals where delivered be fore being received by the Government; none to be ac cepted, or paid for but such as,are, approved upon such ■lnspection. " ; . Deliveries must he made" in .lots of not less than fifty sets per week for all,contracts ofsoo sets or under; one bundr id sets per week lor all contracts ef irom flye hun dred up to one thousand sets; two hundred sets per, week or ail contracts of from one thousand to two thousand sets; Are hundred sole per week for ah contracts of from two thousand to six thousand sets; and eight hundred sets per week for all contracts of from-six thousand to ten thousand sets. / Failure to deliver at a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeit ire of the quantity to be delivered at' tbat time. The: equipments' are to be boxed, five sets in a box, in the customary manner; bits and saddles of assorted numbers,, and the . contents to be distinctly moi’ktd off the outer ends of the box.' The boxes to be charged at-cost, to be determined by. the inspector- . Bidders ,will state explicitly in their proposals the time,: quantity, and place of each deHyery.' Each party Ob taining a contract will be required to enter into bonds, with proper sureties, for the faithful- fulfilment of the same. • Bids of persona who are not manufacturersor regular, dealers in leather,work pill not be considered; and-tbe Department ret’erTes the right to rqsct any or all bide which may be made. . Upon tho awartlv being made, successful biddens only will be notified,’ and they will be furnished with the forma oi the contract and of the bend required of them. . Proposals will b» addressed to - - : ? * / “General JAMES W. BIPLEY, “ Shief of Ordnance, - - • “ Washington, D. 0.” And will bo endorsed ■ H Proposals for Horse EQUipments. 7 * ' JAMES W. RIPI.BT, anll-mwf 126 Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. A BMX , CLOTHING AND EQ UI xL PAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIBABD Streetfl.—PmtADßLPHi A. Angnat IX, 1882. “PBOPOSALS FOB ABMY SUPPLIES.” Separate sealed “Proposals; endorsed Proposals for V Greed Coat Straps,” ” Qray’Twillod Mixed and Knit Shirts,” Wall Tent Poles, common Tent Poles, and Hos pital Tent Poles; Pick Axes, and Handles, Felling Axes and Handles, Spades, Drums Infantry, Silk, Flags, and Flannel Sack Coats, will be received by the undersigned, at this Office, onto 12 o'clock M., on Fit ID ATV 15th Inst, for furnishlngand delivering at the SCHUYLKILL ABSE UAL, at the earliest possible time : 160,0C0 Great Coat Straps,, . 60,000 Gray Twilled Hixedor Knit Bhirts, to measure 38 to 42 inches Over the breast,'ana 16 to 18 around the neck, samples to be accompanied with the proposal. 20,(00 Flannel Sack Coats, unrinod. 10,000 Bets common Tent Poles. 2,000 “ Hospital « “ 10.000 Wall “ 5,000 Felling Axbb and Handles. 5,000 Pick Axes and Handies. 5. t oo Spades. 1,000 Infantry Drums, complete... 50 Begimental Flags, Infantry. 50 National Oolors, “ . ■ Bidders will state explicitly the time and amount of each delivery- Proposals will ho received for any part of the above articles. •, “ Tbo right is reserved by the Deputy Quartermaster General to accept any part or tbo whole of a bid offered, or t» reject the bidsi in whole dr in part, a» tbo interest of the Government, in his opinions may demand,” - /Each proposal ffinst be signed by the individual or firm making it, and be'accompanied by. a satisfactory guaran tee that the bidder will execute a contract with good and sufficient bond, if his bid is accepted. Proposals unac companied with gnarantee will net be considered; and contracts will be awarded only to established manufao tnrerßof, or dealers in;the articles. 1 The law reunites tbe-namo of every contractor on each article delivered by him. G.H..OBOSMAN, . au!2 4t -Depnty Quartermaster General P S A. ILLtIMLRATINQ- 0113 “T UCIFBR” OIL WORKS. JJ 100 bbls « Lucifer” BqmlngOilon hand. - - We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all tho oil In the lamp with* steady, brilliant flame,,without crusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined „wjth glass enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, * PEABSALL, ~ - fe2l.tf OffipaOlS MABKaT Street. ’ THE RISE A SED OE ALLk. ::ni J. :OTiASBES.-iAll'"acute arid v ehrdrito'fcdi»OMes'S . 'jkcured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Whlnnt sheet,# • PPhilade!phia, arid :in case of a failure' no charge hr , vinHde. ‘ . ; • • ; Professor JBOLIvES, the/oundef of this ntv)p* ac \. ;Wtict, vHll the treatment of hit cases Afen-w i fjsel/. ''A pamphlet'coritatrilng a multituilo of ceitifl-J ■xScates, of thoße cured, also letters and complimentary^ ’ resolntiops from medical -men and otbers, wiU be given to any person free. ’id lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medicalk rmen and. otbers whoi desire a knowledge of .my sHstWH kcovery.-inupplyingElectricity as .a areliable thern- J agent. Consultation free. ap26 6m \jr eRA.TN, RlPE.—Vitrified Draui aad -Water'.PlPE,-from 2 incheß bore up, with every varietyif Bends,'Branches;Traps,-Ao.,warranted«iual , to any iri the market, .and at less rates. The under signed being interested- in one of the largefetiand'beaf - - hods of Fire Olay •ii£' , thia ! country »for the . manufacture,) of the above.and other articles, defies competition, both ? iri QuaUtri'-’and' price' .;**>, riit? vpETEU’BuMllli'lGEii'Has'j i'i, i *' Office'andStofe 627'OHEBTiTUT-Rir6ekjsii Manufactory cor. Thompson and Apthraoito streets, Philadelphia. auB-tt. WATT J. SMITH,' Chief Clerk, SAXES By AUCTION M THOMAS & SONS, e Hos, IS9 sad 141 South. FOURTH Btr peremptory Bale, on the premises . T , HIS morning. a Jotli August* at 12 o’clock noon. , the “'LORS’v»« BPRINGd”IND FARM, four milis from CRmSg STATION, Pennsylvania RffiiroadrCambria S 8 Pennsylvania, together with the fnrnirar* nliZ' horses, carriages, farming implements. Ac., hi one hi Full particulars In handbills end inventory, now tO~ Sate absolute. Terms—Half cash: Sioo if l paid at sale.' ' ” STROKS AND REAL ESTATE—AUGUST 2a A large sale at the Exchange. Part of the dew. ■Hons now ready in handbill?, including the FRANK r IRON WOPBB. wiih machinery. Ac .in one lot U 8 A UCTION SAliß'.—-Will fee sold .. the office of GEORGE A BONNER. NEW rum FOBD/Mase, on .SATURDAY, August 16, 1862 at li A. M-. five hundred ai d eleven (511) shares of steok ■ the Bloomsbnrg Iron Company (Irondale Furnacesl to* longing to the es’ate of OtowW W. Morgan, decmiii' WM..T BOTCH, : ' 8. BODMAN M-jEGAN, t Bxe 088, * 00., STEAM* JLtJ. • URGES J BPIiDEBS, lion Hoonders, and General and Boiler Maker*, He. UdO OAfr- MVHH.I; street. PhllixlrtaW*. WB-Tr «THOMSO N’B LONDON J_j|: KITOHENSIB ”-We are DOW - maxmfactnrinf <■ THOMSON’S LONDON KITOHKNEB,” « gCBOPEAN BANGS, suitable for large and snuu families, -hotels, hospitals," Mid other, pubHo institutions, In great variety. Also, Portable B&nges, the« Philadel phia. Bangs,”6a»-Ovens, Bath Boilers,and Cast-Iron Stnta, togQther with a great variety of, small and large sized Hot-air Ftmaaoea, Portable Heaters, JHre-boaio Stoves,* Bow-down Grates, *o. • u * .Wholesale and Betail oklt at onr Warerooms. ' FOETH, CHASE, & NOBTH, * r Fo. 209 ,NorthBSOOND Street, fonr doors above Baee strew __ riOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN xJ/.VASi of all numbers and brands. ' Baveii'a Buck Awning TwIIIb, of all descriptions, lo* Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. _ A3«e, Paper Saimfacttifeiß’ Drier Felts, fro® 1 40 ' feet wide. Tarpanling, Belting; Sail Twinß, So. JOHN W. EVERMAN A 00., - 103 JONES AliOT^ •JQ - TJ T 8 . Almonds, .Cream Nuts, ii JIV GraiiobUfßnts, Bordsanx WaJnnfa. W iberta, Peoan HnU, in OM * F. O'MKHt