FROM BATON ROUGE. A Rebel Account of the Battle—A Victory Claimed for their Land'forces. (from tbe Grenada Appeal, August 11.] Camp on Comm Bivbr, August 7,1882. On Saturday, July 28, we received marching orders, «nd on Sunday the trains. left for Jackson. It was now announced that- a descent upon Baton Boom, and the possession of the Mississippi river, was contemplated. The plan was a very feasible oris, notwithstanding our limited land force. Gen. Breckinridge was to attack the enemy in the rear of the town, and. destroy or capture his troops, while the ram Arkansas would engage the gunboats, end prevent their rendering any assistance to their comrades on shore The Arkansas had been re paired, her crew renewed, and she was again ready.for action. We'waited at Tangipahoa several days, to as certain definitely that she was prepared. In the mean time the Quartermasters were busy hiring teams and en gaging transportation. But, with all their endeavors, their, success was in no way commensurate with the wants of the army. . On Sunday, the 3d lust., Gen. Breckinridge advised Gen. Tan Born that he would be prepared to attack Baton Bouge at daylight the following morning. Gen. Van Dorn replied that the Arkansaa would not reach a pot it ion .where she could participate in, the fight until Tuesday morning. It was then definitely determined that the attack Bbonld be made at daylight on the morn ing of the Bth, the ram Arkansas, of whose steady and mSnterrupled progress down the river we had been con- Btantly advised, cooperating with the troops. At ten o'clock Monday night, August 4, the troops, about 2,400 In all, advanced from their camp on Comite river. TJ>e men were in the finost spirits and confident of aooom lyliAhin : their purpose before breakfast time. The march of ten miles, over a smooth,' sandy'road, between well cultivated plantations, was cohducted with quiet and o.der. ■ AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE. ; But about dawn there occnrred one of thoße terrible misadventures that are frequently: the, harbingers ef glosm and disaster. While the column was advunotng, about three miles from the city, the road skirted on one aide by a dense piece of woodland, and on: the other by a field of sugar cane, there came avertible volley of mus ketry from *the woods, where a"body of partisan rangers had been posted. It was evident at onoe that there wits a mistake, but the coniusiou incident upon the alarm could.not be obviated, and several casualties occurred. Brigadier General Belmn’s horse fell Into a dttch and disabled.' that gallant young officer, his leg being badly mashed,. The troops were thus deprived of bis valu able services in the field, and he was compelled to re main realive away from the scene of action, while his bold'hoys were winning fresh laurels. Capt. Alexander IT. Todd {alnothtr of Mrx.Lincoln), of General Helvin's Staff, was instantly killed , and ,Oapt. Willis 8. Roberts, commanding the Fourth Kontuoky, dangerously wound ed. Cobb s Kentucky battery was also rendered hors de combat, the gun-carriages and caissons being broken and the pieces'rendered unmanageable. TIIB ADVANCE. Order being restored, the column advanced, and soon the line of battle was formed. occupied the right and that of General Buggies the left. The advance was made in four lines, that of the left over h very rough country, across ditches, through sugar-cane, over fences—a very fatiguing and exhausting march. It was ten minuttß to five o’clock when we Brat brushed the enemy. Ttey were in good position, nnder ooter, and opened out upon our advance with considerable pre cision and effect It was, however, but the work of a mo ment to dislodge them. Like so many coveys of .partridges, they started up and flew rapidly before our advancing columns; the boys giving vent to exulting cheers, as, with fixed bayonets, they followed the retreat ing Yankees. Thomorning was quite foggy, and a heavy jnlst hung over the entire landscape, rendering IS difficult to plant our batteries bo aa not to operate either upon one or the other.of our wings. Our own Hires were then con verging towards a common centre, the' enemy fleeing to wards his camps. But it was not without loss that we thus drove them in. They sought every possible oovert place, and rallying, gave a peppery salute to onr men. Their batteries were also admirably handled, and belched forth devastating columns of canister, grape, schrapnel, shell, and solid shot. -One, by one, however, they were forced to give back. Limber up and to the rear march, was the constant' order, and had it not been obeyed, all their guns would have fallen in our possession. As it was, the Fourth Louisiana charged a battery twice, each time at considerable loss, find were finally forced to lose their trophy, their com mander, Colonel Alien, falling, shot through both legs. This somewhat ’demoralized the regiment, which had al ready been distinguished for its good conduct. Captain Hughes, commanding the 22d Mississippi, fell dead while leading a charge; Colonel Sam Boyd, of the Louisiana battalion, was severely wounded in tho arm: the gallant 21st Mississippi, while charging ahead, lost its colon, but the battle-flag wus immediately grasped bFa lieutenant, who, bearing it aloft was shot down, and a third man seizing it received a death wound. But onward went the left. General Buggies was conspicuous for daring, and bis aid, Golonel Charles Jones, of Louisiana, white de livering an order, was struck down by a shell and seri ously wounded. Our troops were now in the camps, and though tempting enough none stopped to pillage. Tbe 3d, Bth, and 7th Kentucky regiments were going ahead like a hurricane. Nothing could stop their fearful and determined progress. OPERATIONS ON THE BIGBT. While the left •« thus forcing the enemy into town, the tight wing, nndur General Charles Clark, did not lag behind. General Breckinridge was himself with this division, and his presence had a magical effect upon the men.. Bis tall form seemed übiquitous—here, there, everywhere where there was peril, where there was an enemy to drive or a position to gain. Of the gallantry and noble bearing of his young son Cabell 1 should not apeak, were it not that he is as modest as he is merito rious—a worlhy scion of a noble stock. General Breck inridge ltd personally several chatges, and toward the close of the action, coming up to the Fourth and Firth Kentucky, who had fallen back utterly exhausted* he drew his Sword, and with one appealing look, said, in his -...dear, murtcaltones. “My men, charge!” Tbischargeis ”*■—tlbed to ns by an officer who participated, as one of the mOH, ‘Uopul , ln( j effective acts of the battle. The men rushed for-— a i a B 0 pi! tieular order, firing at and *? m ?„' ltog . th , e ‘l*’™ 5 ’ w , mr “ determination that oonld not be thwarted, driving them lurthar tin. they had yet been driven. But, during the whole engagement, the Fourth and Fifth Kentucky displayed the utmost gallantry Worthy of the laurels they had won at Shiloh. Better men never followed a flag or faced an enemy than these two regiments. Colonel Thomas H Hunt, of the Fifth, was in command of the brigade and received a serious shot in the left hip while actively engaged on the field. THE LAST CHARGE—THE DAY WOH. During the frequent pannes of the fight, when the roil of musketry end the sharp crack of artillery waß hushed, all.eari were strained to catch some note of intelligence from the ram Arkansas. Long since she should have been engagirg the enemy's gunboats, which had already poured a dreadful rain of shot and shell into our midst. But there was no welcome sound from the guns or our little vessel. Dr on all tongues were the queries: “Where can the Alkammsbe’f” “ Why is she not here’” and there came the unwilling thought, has she failed us, and can all this deadly, terrible struggle have been for nought f We had t already driven the enemy one and a ba'fmUes fromthe position where he was first encountered. We had seized at! his camps, and forced him .through the smbuibsof the town. Then came the la it charge, and right nobly did our exhausted soldiers discharge their duty. Way worn, covered with dnst, and consumed by the beat of battle, the gallant boys plunged headlong into the fight, and before them fled the Yankees. Iu vain did they bring up their reserves. We drove them all quite to the liver, completely under the protection of their gunboats, many of them taking to the water. Itwas then that General Breckinridge ordered a recall. He had received a message that it would be impossible for the Arkansas to participate then iu the engagement, but that by Iwo o’clock she could take her part. Slowly and with reluctance onr troeps fell back, although exposed to the heavy firing of the gunboats. About ODe mile and a half frem town they were halted, and the poor, wearied, jaded feilowß threw themselves upon the ground to rest. The New Administration in Kentucky. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.], Fbakxfobi, August 18.— I This morning at 11 o’clock Hon. James F, Bobiusou was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky in the hall of the House of Bepreseutatives, the Senate and its officers being present. Mr Bobinsen made the best speech for the occasion I ever heard. He possesses the entire confidence of the Union party of Kentncky,and he will prove himself equal to the emer gency. D. C. Wickliffe, of the Lexington Observer, and Jicporltr, Is to be Secretary of State, and James W. Tate is to be Assistant Secretary. These are most ad mirable appointments, and will meet the approval of all Union men. The Senate, by unanimous vote, re-elected Hon. John F. Fish Speaker of that body. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. WHY BANKS WAS NOT BEINFOBOED.—The Washington Star has the following: “Up to half past five IVM., for one hour and a half after the commence ment of the engagement. General Banka did not dream that he was contending- with an enemy in force equal to fata own.. At half past five, he despatched the command* ing’generat to the effect that he was driving the enomf before him. At six P. SI., when his troops essayed their terrific charge upon the rebel batteries, their infantry re sponse from the cover of woods and thick underbrush first revealed their overwhelming strength to General Hanks, who then despatched a messenger to the rear to notify General Pope of the fact. Then it was that Biok ette was ordered to pußh forward with all possible ra pidity to his assistance. We saw Bicketts advance, enter the field on the double- quick, reaching it in the shortest possible time after intormation of the real strength of the enemy had been received from General Banks The truth is. General McDowell’s corps was in the best pos- Bible position to serve any emergency, and would have been in tbe fight bey<nd peradventnre had the enemy not contrived to* conceal from General Banks and his whole corps d’armOe his real strength until an hour too late to permit Bicketts to he ordered up in time to arrive on the field before nightfall put an end to the engagement for the lime being ” GREAT HAUL OF COUNTEBFEITEKS—SeveraI days since, Deputy United States Marshal Pierce and Deputy Sheriff Olmstead learned frem several citizens of West Webster that a family living in that town would bear watching, and they suspected that they wore deal dog in spurious coin. The officers went to work, and, in a short time, obtained sufficient evidence to satisfy them that the persons referred to were making counterfeit coin at tleir rosideoce. Last night, about twelve o’clock, Bierce and Olmstead went to the house in Webster, in company with Constable Gidi’ingß, of that town, and several citizens, surrounded it, and, at the proper time, ItobinsoD, and Ed. Johnson, the notorious honey thief, lying on the floor asleep. In searching the home, moulds or dies for making quarter dollars were found, ladles, plaster, speltrr, and all ibe paraphernalia of thß trade. ■ On the persona of those arrested were found four dollars In bogus quarters.- The neighbors saw Bohinson a few days since going from hie house to the woods with a tin box. bot did not see him btiog it buck. A search In the woods failed to find the box, but It will be found ere long,— Rochester Union. AN ORDER OF JEFF DAVIS STILL IN FOBOE. —lt is .rather remarkable, even in this anomalous age, that all printed copies of orders from the War Depart ment issued by Jefferson Davis, when Secretary; should not,have been sought out and effectually superseded, yes, annihiljited, wherever found, so soon as he became identified with rebellion. But a gentleman recently from .West, Point informs the Newark Advertiser that the present regula’ions governing the intercourse of the cadets with theh niations and friends at the hotel on the Point, which were maned ia 1867, are still to be seen in every room, with the name of the arch-traitor, in capi tals, appended. Although tbeordersderivedthelrvaUdity from the officer and not the man, yet It ia repugnant to every loyal man’s feelings to seethe name which has be ceme associated with sj much that is infamous, brought before' him’ in : each a connection as seemingly confers jnpon its possessor power and authority stiff, CASE OF HIDBOPHOBIA —An interesting little Boy.tobont seven years of age, died »f hydrophobia on Friday-night, in Louisville, having been bitten by a ra bkbdog six weeks belore the fatal attack. When' the firßt seized with, hydrophobia, its friends very successfully resorted to applications of the .worthless re ined yknown a» the “mad-stone,” no*physician having been called until (he patient was in the last agonies of the horrible disease. The best medical authority recommend cutting away or cauterizing the wounded part in ca«e of a bile frem a rabid animal, and the treatment is often times SUCCKSfuI*. 1 - THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE BAIL HOAD.—The train which left this city on Saturday morning returned yesterday evening at eight o’clock from Bowling Green, as it was not doemed safe to go -be yond that poll t. Since the rebel raid upon Gallatin Trains ironi Nusbyiilo tor this city have run over the J “action. hat route, however, has been ot the bridge ever Bel Ilml T-teteiK- 7 of th° track in Hie »*mc vicinity. A. train will leave the eitv again 'for Nashville this morning, but there la llttlJ™„ S h«hilltv it wili arrive at Us destination.- itGLly iVtfl* ’ IMPORTANT MILITARY ARREST .-Last Jng,-three meri.glvicg (he names of lindout jnhn Cornwall, anil 0. D. Lowensteiu, the last named gentle man belonging to a clothing firm on Pearl Btreet, were *irr»Bted‘at'tbe Ohio and Mississippi Railroad depot im. jnedlatsly.on the arrival or the cars, on a charge of dU lojpltr./to Government, by order of Major. General Gadwalador. On their being Marched, about $50,000 was fOObd/On Lmvtnsteln, In Federal treasury notes, la do nominations of from 85 to $lOO. Their baggage was taken to the staiion-banse for safe-keeping, and will be nearched by military authorities in the coarse of the day. — Cincinnati. Claidte, Mtft. j \ :■ INDIAN oUTlsllEAK.—The.Menkota (Minnesota) Indtptmltnt, of Friday, says a rnmor is current that a large body of liions Indians, had attacked and disarmed the military at tbe llpper Sionx agency, broken open the Government watetipuses, and helped: themselves to the soeds, tbe report wai brought from New FJm,. and.we tear is founded upon truth.- The unavoidable delay In ffilW"* the payment' has probably proved fop much for Jue.Rtvfi't 6 f tbp Indians. The diiflcnityih procuring BWM el ver Hifflclenr for the payment, we believe, las caused the delay, ■ ■ . . General Clark's division This building .is well adapted for .the purposes .in tended, and it is now to be hoped that the old regiments will speedily be placed on an equal footing, in regard to numbers, with tbe new ones. That recruits hare not been obtained faster is for the reason stated. Booruiting for the old regiments in the other . States seems to pro gress rapidly. Daily large squads of men joss through the city on to the seat of war. About seven hundred men, destined for old regiments, arrived yester day morning, at two o’olock, from Now York, and were, handsomely entertained by the Refreshment Oomnittess. This makes about one thousand four hundred men who have gone through up to the present time to be attached to old regiments. The different military encampments in the outskirts of ; the ci’y are.beginning to assume a warlike appearance. They are visited dally by hundreds of people. “Camp Bulieek,” located on the North Pennsylvania Bailroad, near Fisher’s lane, was visited by Colonel N- B. Kaeasß and the committee, having charge of the funds subscribed for Colonel Ellmaker’a regiment, who paid to each man the extra bounty or *lO, and also presented each with a gum blanket. The committee will visit the camp again to-morrow and pay the extra bounty, to those entitled. The gallant Bucktail Begiment, commanded by Colonel L. Wtater; is meeting with great success. The “ buck tails” areall thego, and are no rare sight, as they may be seen in the hats of the many members of the regiment who walk the streets and f6el prondof the emblem adopted by the organization. Tbe old “ Bncktall beys ’’ won for themselves on the battle- field an enviable reputation, and we already'have heard it from good authority that they were thedread of the rebels. Ono company, F, of this regiment, was raised almost exclusively in Germantown, and, on Tuesday 78 men were mustered in. But a few more men are needed, who will b'e had in a day or so. “ The United States marshals in the respect! vejdistricts, the Mayor;'and chief of police, of any town or city, the sheriff of the respective counties in each State, ail post masters and'justices of the peace, are authorized to act as special provost marshals to arrest any officer or.ptlr ate soldier,’ fit for duty, who may be found absent from his command without just cause, and convey him to the nearest military post or depot. The transportation, rea sonable expenses of this duty, and five dollars, will be paid for each officer or private bo arrested and delivered.” Our priccipal streets and thoroughfares are filled with fr w military officers or privates direct from the seat of war. Those who are ■ here are bn recrutting service or other official business. The chief of p-lice, with his force, is constantly on the lookout for stragglers. THE C I T Y, The Thermometer. AHGIJST-20,1881. I AUGUST 20,1888. BA. x. IS" it. 3r.h. 18 A. it. 12 u. Sr. it, 63 76 ' ‘ .78# | 66 81 84 WIND. DUE. NE.byN. ENK. 1 S. I g, i BSW. The War Excitement— Recruiting JOB THE NAVY.—The rumor of a draft for the navy is certainly not based upon any apparent depredation of enlistments for that branch of the service, so for as oar own city is concerned. Tho preeont-registry of accea. eions to the nftyy, for the pert of Philadelphia, yriH com pare favorably with that of any seaport city in the Union. AU circumstances cabstdered, keeping in view , the comparative advantages, pecuniary and otherwise, to, be derived from enlisting in the army* the list of applicants for admission into tbe naval arm of the service compares favorably with the former No doubt, the apprehension of a draft may have a somewhat enlivening effect upon the perceptive faculties of onr-would-be sailors: but be this as it may, tbe rush for the shipping office” is al most unprecedented Candidates for naval honors are of nil sizes, ages, and occupations, from 4 the. lad of 14, fresh from school, to the toil-bronzed-mechanic of 50; all equally desirous of, sharing in the anticipated recreation of a three.years cruise on the briny deeps Anxious_parents, with still more anxious-looking strip lings, daily crowd the office of tho shipping agency, and calmly await that process known to the law, which ends m Hie the prospective Jaok Tar from maternal . control, and gives him over to the tender merries of Uncle Samuel. There is a species of romance about the life of a sailor, when viewed theoretically, which has always an attractive charm for the youthful mind, and cases are of every day occurrence in which a young man of sixteen suddenly leaves, home and imme diately turns np .in the shipping office, where in answer to the stereotyped interrogatory “ What’s your ago 7” boldly answers “twenty-one,” and net having the fear of Hie law before him confirms his assertion with the usual oath. When eustomorsof this stripe give rise to suspicion, the shipping master peremptorily refuses to register their names, but the more cute'Young: America occa sionally manages to sail through with his false colors, and the consequence is a great deal of trouble to all par ties concerned, not the leaßt feature of which is the em ployment of counsel to secure the freedom of the lad in question.- Were the bounties now offered to recruits for the army held out as an inducement to enlist in the sea service, there wculd soen be an overplus oE accessions to our gallant navy; however, in view of our rapidly aug menting navy, it is most desirable that the stimulus now given to shipments should continue. The only shipping office for sailorß, landsmen, Ac., in this city,-is located at No. 322 South Front sh eßt.-'Mr. John O. Kighter, an experienced and well-trained sea man, iu shipping master, which position he has held for the test forty-five years. Mr. O. J. Onnningham holds the office of assistant. During the past four weeks, the average rate of enlistments has'amounted to week, (during the present week about 25 per day,) mostly landsmen; tbe general proportion of seamen being about twenty-five per cent. In accordance with the orders of the Navy Department/ five boys aro taken for every one hundred men; every minor , must have attained his fif teenth year, and produce an affidavit, Blgnbd by an alderman, setting forth the consent of his parents to his enlistment, bis competency to enlist, and hiß intention, of serving out tho term for which he may he sworn-r The' terms of service are one, two. and three years, at the option of the party making application. If shipped for three years and kept for a longer period, the p'areon so detained shall receive one-fourth more thaa tils’ regular pay. , The receiving ship (Princeton), lying opposite to ihe navy yard, is continually receiving squads of recruits, the number aboard recently amounting to over seven hundred. Large drafts wilt necessarily be made from those on board in order te fill up the complements of 'the vessels nearly ready for sea.. The new Ironsides,’ Pow .hatan, and Jamestown will be among, the first to draw upon this force. The former or these will require, in eluding officers, sailors, landsmen, etc.y a: fbree' of 580 men, some proportion of whioh mußt be made up from the recently shipped seamen' on board the receiving ship. The Powhatan requires 350 men, and is expected to leave during the present week. Of , this number there will be 120 seamen, the balance being composed of ordinary sea men, landsmen, firemen, boys, etc. j' The pay of seamen and others is aa follows: Seamen, $lB per month. Ordinary seamen, $l4 per month. Landsmen,: $l2 per month. First-class boys, $lO per month. Second, class boys, $9 per month. Third-class boys, $8 ner month. Immediately upon the qualification and admission of a recruit aboard ship, he is duly drilled in the performance of duties required of him, so that when transferred to the vessel to which he may be assigned he is ready* to undertake the labors of hfs situation immediately. Recruiting Yesterday-Local Mi litary —The work of roerniting was very satisfactory yesterday—althongh the numbers added to. the old regi ments now in the field was rather small. The great ne cessity of filling up the regiments now in active service is apparent to all, hut reernits seem to forget that by en ■ rolling themselves in these organizations they enjoy many advantages not to Be had in the new bodies now in pro cess of formation. The main objection to the old regi ments was that the officers wore compelled to send the men to Harrisburg to be mustered in. The proper au thorities have finally taken the matter in hand, and this very rerious objection, long overlooked, is now removed A largo building located in Swanson street, above Wash ington avenne, is now being fitted up as a place of ren dezvous tor all reornitß enlisted in ibis city for the old re giments. Lieuts. 0. I>. Griffith, Of the 82d, and John S. Bifid, of 26th regiment, have teen placed in’charge of the barracks. ’ Yesterday from fifty to one hundred men were quartered there. As fast as the men are uniformed they will be sent off to the different regiments in the field. , WJnle at the rendezvous, the recruits will be provided with good rations by Mr. W. H. Dennis, who has long been attached to one of the refreshment saloons. . The building is admirably adapted for the purpose designed. Ic is well situated tor ventilation. Tbe building is one hundred and forty-seven feot long and thirty,seven feet wide. In the second story a large, table has been put np that the soldiers may take their meals in a comfortable manner. The officers’ quarters for the transaction of business ore olbo on the same floor. The third story has been fitted up with double bunks, of good dimensions, sufficient in number to lodge two hundred and fifty men. Bathing tubs are also placed in a shed in the yard a, join ing, for the convenience of the recruits. Any young men who wish to join the old regiments can apply at the now station in Swanson street, and all information will'be furnished by Lientenants Griffith and Biehl. The balance of the men enlisted in the Anderson Cavalry will leave the city for “Camp Alabama,’’ at Cariisie, this morning, at fifteen minutes past seven. The men are obliged to be at the depot, Eleventh and Market streets, at 6.45 A M, and report their names, so that transportation can be furnished them. It is absolutely necessary that every man so for accepted should be at Camp Alabama to-morrow morning About two hnn dred men have already left this city for the rendezvous. I The .general order- or ;the War Department, giring power to the United States marshal "and certain other officials to arreßt officers and privates who may be found absent from their commands, has had a very salutary effect. The order reads as follows: 1 Afraid of Being Drafted —The rush to tbe British Consul’s office for papers of protection has greatly snbaided. The -number of applicants yester day, althongh large, was by no means as great as a week or two Bince Owing to (he vigitance of the authorities it is almost a matter of impossibility for parties to leave tbe city with the intention of escaping the draft, without being apprehended. At present, certain members'of onr Cits Councils are in New York, on business connected with tbe regulation of the police. Beforaleaving the city each member procured a certificate from Mayor Henry, testifying that their visit was upon official business, and not to avoid the draft about to be made. The following is the form of the certificate: —- rr; . ~ Office of the Mayor of the City of ivity eem.j Fnn.ansLPiiiA, Pa , Aug, 16,1882. To all whom, it may concern ■—This will certify that Francis A, Wolbert, Esq., residing at —-4—, in the city of Philadelphia, is chairman ot the Police Committee of the Conucils of eaifi city, and that in company with said committee and its offleervyhe is offloiaffy visiting the city of New Yo k ■ and the city of Boston, to examine-their station houses, Ac., and that his temporary absence is without intent to evade any draft. In witness whereof, Ac. ALEXANDER HENRY, . - ‘ ; "' Mayor of Philadelphia. Numerous other certificites have been famished to private parties. This is, however, unnecessary, as those whose intentions are honerablo can easily manage to pass from ono State to another without being molested. The West Philadelphia Children’s HOME,—The Western Provident Society.and Children’s Home was formed in fb'is city with 4he intention of rrscuing little children from toe demoralizing influence of intemperance and poverty, and give them a decent education, a knowledge of honsehold affairs, and a moral and religions training. Besides the children entirely under the ..control of tbe institution, those: of parents living at service have a shelter here for a small sum. The home already contains several soldiers’ children, and tons toe heart of the patriot is made fearless by toe knowledge that if he pcrißbes in toe fore front of the bat tle hla little ones will be cared for. The institation is to.give employment and food to de serving females in winter, and as the war wilt make many widows, the comtnnnity should see that fnnds be not lacking for this purpose. There is no sectarian teaching there ; toe children at tend several churches in rotation They are placed in fomiließ at a suitable age. Tbe number at present in the bnilding is forty, " There are ample accommodations for more, but the treasury is empty. This a very deserving charity. ’ A Noticeable ‘ Feature.—Among Jbemany great features of the'different ward meetings ht-ld In the city on Tuesday evening, to form National Union Associations, we noticed that the gatherings were the largest of the kind ever held in our city, and among whom were a number of loyal Democrats, and in one of the wards a Democrat presided. Never before did such hatmony of feeling prevail at such meetings. Democrats and Republicans seemed to have forgotten party, and united 1 together In a common band to overthrow.this in famous rebellion which is now desolating our country, and which has had its origin in a political faction who, like the old serpent, would rather reign in hell than serve in heaven. We look upon this commingling of’party men as an earnest of the bright, future that awaits us, when this American Union, free from war’s alarms, shall again be crowned with peace and plenty, and com mand the respect of the whole earth. A Proof Gun.— lt will be seen by an advertisement that means are still wanting to prodacethe “proof gun” of the new long-range cannon, ; Delay in this matter should not be allowed. The amount required is not very targe, and surely it cen soon be made up if' people are in earnest to secure the advantages of such a change in our military capacity as an eight-mile range cl cannonshot would mat o Bailroad Accident.—About eleven ?= C 2S C iLw1 Bt<ird ® 5r burning, a boy.named WilUam Cline, ® fl " ™n <over and had his leg broken car of the Green and Coates streets passenger rail way at Landing avenue; and Ceatea streets - He was conveyed to his residence In the Twenty-f” “i ward. Sudden Peath— Yesterday after roen, a woman residing in Ellsworth street below Thir teenth, died vary suddenly. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. ' 1 1 lu Eeoiftion of Bbisadieb General i OOBCOBaN.—The preparations for ft proper, reception !, of this dietioguiibed champion' of our liberties, whohas suffered great privation and beenimmu-ed since the fa'al day of the bottle of .801 l Bun invite and loathsome pri- : Sons ln.the domain of Secessia, have been completed and are on quite an extensive scale. The name oi this gallant Irish-American chieftain will be a rallying cry on future battle- fields, for in every Bkirmlsh or battle, no matter • how small the number of' mom engaged, we find the sons ' of ihe Green Isle well represented. The Irteh residents in onr city, to whom the name of Corcoran is rendered donMy dear by the fearless spirit which he manifested -in refusing to parade -his regiment ’ on the occaeion off the.recoptioh of the Prince of Wales In New York, by his-unflinching bravery at the battle of Bull Bun, and bis.’dariiig zoaUin behalf of the Union when snrrouuded by traitors on rebel soil, me determined to manifest their sense of gratitude by turning out to do him honor. A meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood, of which General Corcoran was formerly president, will be' •held this morning, at in Sansom-street Hall; when the final arrangements will be made as to the part theyshall take in the procession. -- • . The following:programme has been agreed upon: Tbe military o-curt, nnder the direction ot Col. Keenan,* of the 116ih Pennsylvania Regiment. trill form on Wash ington Blreet.the left resting on Broad street, and tiie right extending eastward. f.The various civic societies who intend participating in tbe demonstration will form on Broad street and. other streets adjacent thereto, and will fall in the line of the procession after the military. Upon the arrival of the train at the depot, at Broad and Prime streets. General Corcoran will be received! with an appropriate military salute, and will then be escorted to the Cooper-Shop .’Volunteer Refreshment. Saloon, in "Otsego street, ah invitation having been'extendedito and accepted by him from .that organization, .the procession meantime haiting at Front street; After leaving the Saloon the procession will again move forward, passing, np Front to Christian, up Christian to Third, np Third to Vine, up Vine to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Arch, down Arch to Fourth, down Fourth to Chestnut, and up Chestnut to the Hall of Independence, where . General Corcoran will be for mally received and welcomed to the city by Mayor Henry. The military will then march to Market street: where they will be dismissed. 'After the reception in the Hail of Independence, General Corcoran and .hfs suite will he escorted by the committee to the Continental Hotel, where apartments have been provided for’them, arid where ho will probably address the people.' The General will ride in an open barouche, that all may have an op portunity of seeing him. , Colonels Coliia, Htecau, and Biddle have accepted the invitation of the committee! to participate in the recep tion. The music will be under the charge of A. Birgfield, and it is the intention to have three full bands in the fine. . The Pike and Hurling Company wiil parade in their new unifoim. and will doubtless make a fine appearance. Numerous other civic societies have signified their in tention of-participating in'tho proceaeisn, and, judging ftom the preparations, General; Corcoran, who has so bravely, represented Irish: valor in the present contest between loyalty and treason, in the American Union, will meet with a reception worthy of our Commonwealth— worthy of onr Irish citizens, and worthy of the man whom they intend to honor. Volunteer Boun 1 ecripfions yesterday to the Volunteers were ae follows: Bich’d,Middleton & Co. ; $25: FROM Fir Mrs. Wilson ....,$ 1| FROM TEN' Joseph W0bn0r........$ 5 Benry miller. 25 Frederick Graff........ 30 0aek,,. ; ... ' 2 A. B 0............... 100 Caleb C. Roberts...... 70 Geo. W. Steever 20 Oco. W. F0b05...... 50 T. J. W00dward....... 1 FROM tbirt; Hannah 8r0wn......25 Mrs. Fisher...... 10 John H: Rohnert...... 50 Samuel-J. Eoney 25 Thos. J. Wolf. 25 Oeo. & T. S. Steer.. 25 Daniel Breland 20 FROM TWENTY* FIRST WARD—SECOND DIVISION, William SLChler..... £6O W. H Geyer, Charles fianmei Wihpeimy,.... j5O Boothroyd, JVP. Wil- JcbnD0be0n.......... 50 son, W. S. Morrison, Joseph Sbaiitz.2s Win,Stcever, £seachs2s ' Dr* J. K. Uhler..2s Harman J0hn50n...... 10 D. McKin1r........5 Thomas 8arker..,...,, 2 P. J.Bechtel.. .. ,4 Horace Evanss William Stevenson, Ba-’ Bev; J. M. Bichards... 5 zxrael Sutcliffe, A. howis Shrank lo Thompson, J. Dei- Michael Arn01d....... 15 trich, s26oeacb.... lof And sundry sums of Si a from the Second preoinct of; RECEIVED AT ISD] Francis Funk......... *lO Charles H. Spieler..... 5 Michael F. C1ark...... 600 Tiega Bailroad Co., per Job. W.Byerss 800 Joseph W. Byerss..... 100 Robert C1ark.......... 100 Sullender & Faecal.... - SO Beteived on Wednesday.., Total .to close of Wednesds Military Pab^pjb.—Yesterday after noon Captain Hastings’ Battiry, which has been mus tered into the United States service, made a parade, leaving tbe armory at Broad and Bace streets at 4 o’olock They passed over the following route: - From the arse nal, out Bace to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth to Lombard, : down Lombard to Fifteenth, up Fifteenth to Walnut, down Walnut to Thirteenth, up Thirteenth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Third, up Thitd to Arch, up Arch to Fifth, up Filth to Vine, up Yine to Thirteenth, up Thirteenth to Bace, The company was accompanied by a full band, under Bandmaster Btrgfeld, and made a fine appearance. It will leave for the seat of war to morrow afternoon. It consists of one hundred and thirty men.: The battery of six ton-pound Parrott gnus re quires one hundred and fifteen horses, winch are fur nished by the United States Government The Advantages of Joining Old REGIMENTS.—-Yesterday, at the recruiting office of Captain Jathe, of the 27th Regiment, at 020 Callow-hill street some men were taken to the mustering officer and immediately received SSS, the State and city bounty., When a recruit joins a new regiment or company, he must first wait till his company is filled, when he receives about one-half the bounty, and until the regiment is complete he cannot receive the other half, while, as above, as sqon as the reernit is mustered into the old re, giments, he receives the whole sum right down. Co. F of this regiment, under Captain Spering, is also recruit ing in this city,and, like tbe reßt, pay the bounty as soon as tbe volunteer is mustered in. . A Neyv Koute to New York.—Yes tdtd&Y momieg marked a new eTa in the history of rail roads In the United States and New Jersey. The first train over the Raritan and Delaware '.Bay Bailroad ar rived in Camden* and in a few days a haw route will be opened to Long Branch and New; York. It. ia believed that there being but few stopping places oh the route, the journey can be made in less time than by the Cam den and Amboy or Trenton lines; ’ The first engine* to Camden was the IV B Oheiwood, and tbe first one of the Camden and Atlantic Bailroad from Camden to Port fiTomnouth was the Atßion, which left at three o’clock with a train of freight cars. :• Quarter Sessions.—l Ms court is still engaged in the trial of petty cases The following sen tences have been' imposed by Judge Ludlow: Clara Courtney, larceny of bocks, seven months; Jos. Moore, larceny of calico wrapper, five months; Margaret Walsh, pleaded guilty of larceny, three months; Andrew Medal lister; larceny, five months; Josephine Brown,larceny of gingham, fix months; John Lee, larceny of ailk, seven months; John Smith pleaded guilty to larceny of wearing apparel, nice months;.Bose McKoogan, larceny of pil low cases, elx months; Addison Turner, larceny of -watch and shoos, right months ;JEllen Bead, larceny of a castor, right montfaß. - Deaths of Soldiers.—The following named soldiers were reported yesterday as having died in our military hospitals: Edmund Freeman, Co. o,7th New Jetsey: T. Sellers,Do, 1,104 th Pennsylvania. At the Turner’s Lane Hospital, on: toe 16to, Samhel Emer breizer, Co G, 103 d Pennsylvania, and Alonzo P. Griffin, Co. H, 93d New York; James Bracken, Co. A. 87th Ohio; Joseph Moon, Co. G, 11th . Maine; William Church, Co. K, 6th Vermont'; Win. F. Boyal, Co. H, 6th Maine; Wm, Adams, Co. A, 3d. New Jersey ; Ed. Bo binßon, Co. I, 6Tth Ohio; Jos. Torrens, Co. E, 78th New York. Charged with Embezzlement.—A yonng man named James Lalbrop, aged about eeventeen 1 ears, a delivery clerk in the office of the. New Jersey Express Company, has been arrested, charged with em bezzling fnnds from packages entrusted to the care of the company. The amonnttbns taken is said to be six hun dred dollars. Twenty.five dollars Were found on his par son, and four hummed dollars have since been recovered. Lathrop has alwayß been regarded as a faithful clerk, but it is now; believed that his peculations have extended over a considerable length ol time.. South Broad Street Tbe founda tions for twenty residences in South Broad street, be tween PaEßyunk and Moy amen Bing roads, were com menced yesterday,' contracts tor the erection of the buildings having been completed. Each lot will have a front ol 40 feet, running back-170 feet. to a small street. Each dwelling will have a tront of 82 feot, with a depth of 100 feet,-with a eide and front yard. They will he bnilt of Trenton brown stone, at a coat of *B,OOO per house. Discouraging Enlistments.—John Kngier and a Mr. Wright were taken into custody in this city ch'Tuetday. by’the United Btates Marshal. and a constable of Trcnten. They belonged in Frenchtowa, N. J., and are charged with expressing Seeesh entiments and discouraging enlistments We have no doubt that the lans of Jersey are as severe for this base crime as for any other illegal act. A Surgeon Appointed.—Dr. Joseph Gibbons, ofLancaster, late assistant weigher in toe Gas tom House, having passed a satisfactory examination be fore toe late Medical Board, has received a commission as assistant surgeon; and will leave shonly for the army. Collector Thomas has notified all tie officers in that de partment that their, positions shall be. reserved for them in case they volunteer, and that special provision shall be made for their families. Cricket Match Extraordinary.— Before thtir departure for the Beat of war 001. Ooliia’ Zouaves d’Afrlqne will play a game of. cricket against eleven picked jj itizen pla: erk, on the St., George’s Cricket Ground, Oamac’s ,Woods, on Monday,, August 25, A moderate.admiesion fee'will be charged; and ’the proceeds qpplled to an additioial recruiting bounty. The fine regimental band will be in attendance. « Camp Hali^eck, 1 ’ located on the North Pennsylvania Bailroad, near Fisher’s lane, was visited, on Tuesday, by Gel. N. B Koeass and the comi toittee having charge of. the funds for Col. Eilmaker’a regiment, who: paid to each man extra bounty of $lO, ano also presented each with a gum blanket. The com mittee will vnit the camp again on Friday, and pay the extra bounty to those entitled. . , Bun Over. Howard gofer, aged Four years, was run over by a grocer’s wagon, at Twen tieth and Wood streets, on Tuesday evening, and was seriously injured. He was taken to hU residence in the vicinity* and the driver of the wagon, named Robert Hunt«r, waß arrested and held for aftirther bearing* in by Alderman Pancoaat. nearing, in The Late Fire.—Active operations have been commenced on the bcsoo of the late fire in SwanFon street, below Almond. Bricklayers and carpen ters have been at work at it for a week, and several bnffd ings are ready for the occupants. Dolby’s mill will bo rebuilt in a substantial manner immediately. Accident.—Oh Tuesday evening, Jo seph McGnfgan, a soldier linfler treatment for rheuma tism in one of the military hospitals of lhiscity, was run over by a wagon drawn by a pair of mules. He was considerably injured abonttho headand arms, and was taken to the Episcopal Hospital.: Porging Land Warrants.—Tester. day morning the case of William Armstrong, charged with forging land warrants, was called up in the United States Court, but, owing to the absence of the witnesses, the case ,was laid over until to-day. , Pale of Prize -^HtifofMs.—The prize- schooners Morning been iold by the United States 8650, and tbolatter $300.' The, cajgoelr’confiJfltiiifii'cbleHr of salt, were also told. ; " * .r*pj* • Perious Ball.— A lad named Michael Horn, aged 9 years, fell from, a tree at the Lafayette Cemetery,on Tuesday and received serious internal Injn- Hes.' He was conveyed to his home in the neighborhood. Bis recovery is doubtful. - - pONyiOTED.— William .Crawford, who wai placed on trial, on Tnesday, in the United States Bisi trict Court, upon the"charge or passing counterfeit coin," has been convicted; • - The State Fair.—The estate ; Bair will be held at Norristown oh the 30th of September,,bo tobop-’lst, 2di snd 3d. .Between 1 five thousand and sir thousand dollars are offered as premiums, ■ THE AWGBBT; 1 31. 51862; rr Fund.—The sub- Citizeus’ Bounty Fond far I Ellas, B. Kennedy.... ,8400 rn wakd. ' | Henry English.. $lO iTHWABD. Geo. W. Daria 10 B. L. Barueß.... 6 Ohaa.W. C0xe........ 7 Mrs, Schreiner 5 Sirs. M. M. Linck...... 10 S. M.Smncker... 1 A.. Ftick.i Sties Newbold 1 SENTH WARD. Cash, tromT. M...... *lO Henry li. Sticker...... 10 8.Crawf0rd........... IQ H. A.OoUSonrn,. 5 0aeh.................. 2 Cash..... l Rid 82 each, making a total 8380.60. IEPBNDEXCE lUIX, Joseph B. Chandler,. .$lOO Charles J. W00d...... 5 Pattereon, Morgan, & Ca5key.............. 300 George F. Lewis. . 20 Cash. -... 60 Bowe AEn5t0a........ 60 ......52,903 5423,989 Large Union Meeting -in Twenty fourth WARD.—A large meeting of the ciUzeoa of Twenty- fourth ward', without distinction of'party, assem bled, on Tuesnay evening last, at Commissioners’ Hail, for the purpose of organizing a National Union Associa tion. The assemblage was composed of some of the most ic finer tial and prominent citizens of the ward, and was one of the largeet ever assembled in the ward. E. Spencer Miller, Beg., was called to the chair, and Mesas. S. Anderson. Benj. Biiey, Prof. Jas. Bhoads, H. A. Dreer, George K. Hall,.Charles.Githens,, H. L. Horn, and Jotiu B. Collahan (one from each'precinet) were appointed a committee to draft rules for, the government of the asso ciation. which were preseniod and adopted unanimously. During the recess, the meeting was eloquently addressed by Bev. J. B. Mecaskey. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley also made A few remarks, which’ were roceived with the ut most enthusiasm. James Miller, Esiwas elected per manent president of the association; Wm. F. Biundinand D. P. Southwortb. vice presidents; James Newell, secre tary. Prof. James Bhoads was representative from the ward to the general committee of superin* tendenceV'ahd an fckecutive committee,' of two from each precinct,.was elected. The ntmoßt hvrmoDy and patriotic feeling genera'ty prevailed, and the meet ing ; adjourned to meet at the same place as provided for by the rules. The Anderson Cayalry.—Over one hundred recruits for the Philadelphia Battalion of this command, left from the Pennsylvania Bailroad Depot on Tuesday, making about two hundred-which had, gone from this city, up to to-day; The rendezvous is at “Camp Alabama,” Carlisle Barracks, where Liout. Spencer, of the Anderson Troop, is in command. . About one hundred ami fifty morn will leave Philadelphia this morning at 7 o’clock, and the remainder or the Philadel phians, so far recruited, will leave at 10 to-night. Unpt. Palmer informs ns that over six hundred men have been enlisted throughout the State, in this regiment, up to to day, all of whom have been picked from Humorous appli cants in.nearly.every county of the State. There will be a general muster of the several companies at Carlisle, dh Friday morning. All accepted recruits from Philadel phia, and the ad joining counties, .who ; haye not .yet left for Camp. Alabama, will positively report themselves'to day at the recruiting office, Third and Wiliings alley, to be provided with transportation. PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TRADE. SAM. W. DE COUBbEY, 1 ' JAMES O. HAND, S Oohmittkb oy thb-Momt*. J. B. LIPPINOOTT, ) LETTER BAGS , . At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. - Ship Tusearora, Dunlavy.... Liverpool, Aug 25 Ship Argoi’BaUard...;,,.... ...........Liverpool, aoou Bark A McNiel, 50mer5........... .Liverpool, goon Brig Anna, Morrow. .St.Thomaa, Boon MAKINB INTELLIGENCE; PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21, 18#a. SUN.BISES .6 18-SUN SETS. ...6 48 HIGH WATER...... 11 12 ARRIVED dßrig Triod, Mitchell, 10. days from St John, NB.with palinga to Gaskill & Galvin. ’ 1 - - 'd . Schr Jane.A Eliza, Richardson. 16 days .from ‘ Calais, with laths to Gaskili St Galvin.. ... Bohr Lamot Dnpont, Hcring, 4 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Schr K H Atwood, Rich’, 6 days from tßoston,' with ice to Thos E Cahill. ;: £chr, H Blackman, Gandy, 6 days, from Dorchester, in holiest to’Bisbop, Simons A Co. Schr Pauline, Freeman,’*4-days from Welldeet, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. : SchrLuey, Spenco, 1 day. from Brandywine, Del, with flonr'tbßMLea. ‘ Steamer Fanny Garner Pierce, 24 hours from New Yoik, with mdse to W P Clyde. ‘ OLEABED. Bark Floreata, Welsh, Bio do Janeiro, J W Field. Schrß’H Perkins, Fhilbrook, Ba'.h, E A SohdCr &Co.- Sobr H Blackman, Gandy, Fortress Monroe, Bishop, Simons A'Oo. • - • . r Schr Trojan, Shourds, Hilton Hood, D S Stetson & Co. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) _ „ _ . LEWES, DeL, Aug. 19. The following vessels are at the Breakwater :BarkPhilo na, for Pensacola: brigs Moonlight, for Portland: Emma, for Boatonp Geo’E Prescott and J H Conncej, aebrar J M Boyle's; Forrest City, • Georgia, M M Freeman; Pearl, Anita Damon,-California, Maria Boxana, O Looser, Ben Franklin, Lamartine, Thos Borden, Constitution, Eben Sawyer, C 8 Edwards, Gazelle, Mary Ella, J Satter thwaite, Y Sharp, S H Thorp, A H B Brown, Oohassett, Ladona, A M Aldridge,’ 8 Geaher, B L Toy, Thos Potter, Evergreen, Jas Bliss. West Wind, Anita Gardner, Julia Maria, Laviuio, and DAE Kelly, nearly all ol which are coal loaded. Wind E. Youra, Ac. AAEON MARSHALL. (Correspondence oT the Press.) HAVBE DE QBAOB, AdglO ' The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with 10 boots in and consigned as follows : IiWH L, bark to orderjAvalanche, lumber to Gas kill A Galvin: Mary Elizabeth, S Bailey, and Jacob Brown, do to John Craig; J K Lippincott do toLippin cott a Patterson;' Mathew Fife,'do' to' Wilmington: V Beabold, anthracite coal to Hammett, Van Duseu ALoeh inan; Alex Gray, do to: Wilmington:. Experiment Nos 1 and 2, do to Delaware City. . . : MBMOBANDA. BleamshipArabia, gone, for Liverpool, soiled from Bos ton yesterday. Bark Reindeer, Coutta, from Now Orleans forN Y>rk, was towed to sea Ist Inst. , Bark Katharine, (Br) Baker, hence, arrived at Liver pool Sthinet. Bark 0 W Fonltnoy, Johnston, from New Orleans 10th' inst. for New York, ha. on board 700 hhdssugar, 38 bbls pitch, and 160 do molasses. Brig Crawford, Small, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for Machlas. Schr Jag O'Donohue, Cony, for. Philadelphia, was load ing at Falmouth, Ja, 7th inst. Schr Wm A Crocker, Endicott, hence, arrived at Dighton 18th inst. - Bclsr War Steed, Smith, sailed from Providence 18th inst. for Phiiadslpbia. >■ Schrß Express, Carpenter," and -John McLain, McLain, cleared at Baltimore 19th inst. for Philadelphia. ’ Schrs W W Marcy, Norton, and H A_Weeks, Godfrey, hence, arrived at Boston 16th inst. Schr SB Wheeler, McLaughlin, hence, arrived at Sa lem 18th inst. Schrs E English, English, for Philadelphia, and E 0 Townsend, Townsend, for New Tork, were up at New Orleans 10th inst. Scbr Sir John Campbell, for Philadelphia, was loading at Montego Aay, Ja, sth inst. Schr Forest King, Briggs, from New- Orleans'for New Tork, has a cargo of 530 hhds sugar.-293 bbls molasses, 140 do turpentine, 50 do pitch, and 25 pkgs mdse. Schr Helen, Carroll, hence, at Pembroke 12thinst,'and sailed lfith for Calais. * - • NAVAL. . The-U practice ship John Adams, bn.acrnise, w»3spo ken 18th inst, 25 milas BSE of Montauk—all well. ' The U• S sloop-of-war Canandaigua and ft 8 ship 100 sailed from Boston 18th inst. FOR SALE ANI) TO. LET. TTOK SALE—The Stock aud Fixtures, J. or Fixtures 'without Stock* of the Grocery Store noriheast corner SIXTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets. Inquire on the premises. Fixtures entirely new and of the most approved style. ; - _____ . au!o-7t* f&i TO LET—The new STORES and EMdWELLINGS Nos. 108 and 110 South ELEVENTH Street, replete with modern conveniences- ! Inquire of tHOMAS S- STEWART, B. corner SIXTH aiid WAIiKUT, or 623 South TENTH Streets, aul9*6t* Jj| FOR SALE —A Feautiful COT ,*aL TAGE, and six-acres of Ground, in the Interior pi Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for an academy or first-class school, near a thriving village, and in a healthy location. - Also- adesirable DWELLING and Lot, in New Bloom field, Perry county, Fenqa. Also, a large nnmber, of cottages, lots, and other pro perties, for sale or exchange. : B. IV GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street, -■ ante and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN." FOR' SALE—A desirable; Farm, ■“ containing 127 acres, two miles from Railroad Sta tion, twenty miles from the city, in Montgomery county. Also, a fine Farm, 74 acres, five minutes walk from Bail road Station, and near Steamboat Landing, 16 miles above the city. Also, a nnmber of fine Fruit Farms, in the States ot Delaware and Maryland, on the most ac commodating terms. Apply to : E. PETTIT, 'aul6 No. 309 WALNUT Street. 4jj| FOR SALE—Store Properties, ■bl -with good improvements, having a few acres of land attached, in Backs and Chester eokntiea. Terms easy. Aho, Deaso and Furniture or a nbmber of Hotels in the city and country. Also, a number of Farms in the ad jacent "counties. Apply to • E. PE CTIT, aul6 809 WALNUT Street. m FORRENT.—No. 1605 VINE ■M Street, a superior FOUB-STOBY DWELLING, with double three-story back bniUings and modern con veniences. Inquire at No. 200 MABKET St.. anl6-6t# TO LET—TEe eligible STORE ■Maod FIXTUBES, 432 OHEBTNUT Street, next to •new post office, REMOVAL.. . ' The GUN and FISHING TACKLE Store will be re moved to 415 CHESTNUT Strebt, SEPTEMBER Ist ' Inquired * PHILIP: WILSON * CO., jy2B-tf - 432 OHESTNPI Btreet. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four BK Houses, on the west side of/BROAD Street, below Colombia avenue. Apply at.tin southwest comer o! NINTH and SANBOM Streets. mh2B-tf A TO LET-t Dwelling No. 24 South ■Hi SEVENTEENTH.Street Aptly to WETHEBILL &'BROTHER, jy22-tf - No. 4T North SECOND Street. m TO RENT—A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, on/FINE Street, near Seventeenth, north side. Apply to I WETHEBILL & BROTHER, Jel3 4T and 49 North SECOND Street. gi TO RENT—A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, on BACH Street, one door above T\velftk,iiorth Bide. Bent low to. a good tenant. Apply to : - • WETHEBILL ft BROTHER; leia 47 and 49 Nofth SECOND Street. rpo DISTILLERS. il -S- The DISTILLERY knowii a* the " PHCENIX,** and formerly owned and eocupied by SAMD. BMTTH, Sea., ittoated on TWENTY-THIRD, between BAGS and VINE 7 Streets, Philadelphia paucity' 600 bnshsll per day, b now offered for sale on reasonable and accom modating terms, Is in good running order, and has all the modern Improvements. An Artesian well oh theyre raises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water. Address Z. LOOK* A 00., Ho, 1010 MARKET Btreet, Philadelphia. : y,\, , r : fe22-dtf r\IFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA V/ AND BEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. • -_> ■ : Pnu.APBi.PHiA, June 28, 1881 -The BATES of FREIGHT And TOLLS on ANTHBA. CITE 00 AL transported by this Company will be as fob . owe during the month of AU3UST, 1882: Port Carbon ............... > 81.98 $l.BB *■ HountCarbon 1.97 1,87/ Solmylklll Haven... 1.90 180 Auburn..;;..,............. ' 1.80 - 1.60 Port C1int0n...... 1.75 145 On arid after BKPTEMBBB 1, 1882, the rates will b« as follows: PortOarbon;..... B*lB 81-88 Mount Carbon... ..... 2J7 1.87 Schuylkill Haven..;... 3.10 1.80 , Auburn..,..;....,......... 2.00 - 1.70 ’ FortOUnton.../. 1,95 1.85 ■ By order of the Board of Managers. le3o-3m W. H. WEBB, Secretary. T|hRAIN, PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and Lr Water PIPE, from 2 Inches bore up, with every variety of Fends, Branches, Traps, Ac., warranted equal to any in the market, and at leaf rates. 'The under signed being interested in one of the largest and best beds of Fire Olay In this country for the-’ manufacture of the above and other articles, defies comWltlon, both 'in Quality and price. PETER B. MELIOK, Office and Store 637 CHESTNUT Street. Manufactory cor. Thompson and Anthracite streets, Philadelphia. ' ' : il ; anB-tf /CHAMPAGNE WINE.- An invoice VV of De Coucy A Co., and Comet Champagne Wine, just received per ship Georges, and for sale by JAURETCHE S EAVEBGNE, anil • 209 and 954 South FRONT Street. TUST RECEIVED 10,000 POUNDS M 'best /Quality.; Ltaen«Thraad for, Sewing /Machines, Nos- dOim 70,.put up In 2-oucce and on 200-jard apools, ard for sale by * WOLGAMUTHft' R ALEIGH, aol2-12t 1. No. 9 BANK Street. To Eiobm’d. ToPhUada. To Blchm’d To Philada. educational V GTJffG ladies school, no. A- 903 CLINTON' "Street,, established fey Professor O. D. CLEVELANDui 28m. Fall Session commences’ September Bth. “ PLINY EARLE CHASE. aul9-lm ■\TOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE— _L (With Preparatory Department attached) S. It.* corner of DILLWYN and GBHEN. FaU Term com mescea the Stbof Ninth Month (3eptomber,) For Cir culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street. anlO-lm* E. PAXSQN, Prlnoipal, Et. duckman will reopen • her 80HOOI, FOB’ GIRLS, 1030 SPRING GARDEN Street, on SEPTEMBER let. auIS-ISt#,,, TT D. GEEOORYj A. M.Vwill reopei* JLI> his Classical and Enxliau SCHOOL, No. 1108 MARKET street,‘ on.MONDAY, Kept. 1. aulS-lm# : BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL, un der tho care ofFBIENDS’ SPRING GARDEN IN STITUTE, will reopen 9lh month. (September), Ist, 1862. Circulars, 667 North BROA.D Street au!9.tu th sl2 b* A BACHMANN, TEACHER Off XAthe PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO -IIS, will resume the duties of his profession SEPTEM BER Ist, NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 621 North ELEVENTH’S'reet’ -■ : ' au2olm* / ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL ACA BEIUY, LOCUST, west of Sixteenth, reopens SEP* TEMUEK let, at 0 A. M < i . - J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. M , an2o 12t*» Principal. ' riERMANTOWN FEMALE SEMI NA NARY, GREEN Sireet, sonth of Walnut lane, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 3d. . Circulars setting forth Terms, Course of Instruction. Sc., may be obtained of Prof. WALTER B. FOBTESOUE, A. M„ auZO-tf; <' ■ ■■ ■. .■ . Principal. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. WILMINGTON, Delaware. Rot. JOHN WILSON, A. M , President. Assisted by a full board of Professors and Teachers. The next session will commence on MONDAY, the Ist or September, and continue ten!months. This Institution offers to Young Lsdios superior ad vantages for acquiring a thorough and complete educa tion at a reasonable expense. For: Catalogues, address; the President. r j)'3l-tnthstSel • " •'* : r riIORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C., \j?r;AIJQRST»IBe2. r. . The exercises of this Oolloge wHI he resumed on the Ist of SEPTEMBER. Terms for Board and Tuition, $2OO, payable yearly in advance. , ni For further information: apply to the President of the College. p [auB-fthth2m3 JOHN EARLY, S. J. PENNSYLVANIA MIL IT AR Y Jl. ACADEMY at West Chester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened on THURSDAY, Septem tomb or 4th, 1862. It was chartered by theLegislatcre:at its last session with lull collegiate powers, -y In ite oapacions buildings,twhlch were erected and furnished at a costof .orer eixty.thousand dollars, are arrangements of (the highest, order, for the comfortable quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. ; A corps of 1 competent and; experienced teachers will give their undivided nth ntion fo the educational meet, and aim to make'their, instruction thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces (the fol lowing courses: Primary, Commercial,, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. Themoral training of -cadets will bo carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to James H. Ome, Esq., No. 626 Oheatnut street, or at the book stand of Continental Hotels Philadelphia, or to ' au2o-24t Got. THEO, HYATT, President P. M. A. TpEMALE COLLEGE,. I’ • BOBDKNTOWN, N. J. ' This well-establiehid: and flourishing Institution is pleasantly located on; tho Camden and Amboy Railroad, l)f hours’ rido from Philadelphia. Special attention is paid to the common* eutd higßer branches of English,, and superior advantages furnished in Yecal and Instrumental Music. /French is taught by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address , • ( Rev; JOHN H. BHAKELEY, A. M., an6-2m President, TJRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL JLp for Girls will open its Fall session on Second day, Ninth rao., Ist. ' '( References: James Mott, Philadelphia; Anns Churchman, 908 .Franklin street, Philadelphia; O. N. Peirce, 101 North Seventh street, Philadelphia: Henry W.Ridgway, Orosswicks, New Jersey; David J-GrißCom, Woodbury, New Jersey: For circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Principal, Bristol, Pa. jy23-2m# TTOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR 11 YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The first term of the scholastic year begins the first-MON DAY in September;- second-term the Ist day of Feb ruary. A circular, containing terms, references, &0., can be obtained by application to the jy!4- 3m* Misses CHAPMAN, Principals. REV. M L.. lIOFFORD’3 ENG LISH, Classical, and Commercial BOABDINQ SCHOOL FOB BOYS, BBVEBLY, N. J., reopens BEPTEMBEB 15th. ' ■ au!s-12t* riHEGARAY INSTITUTE, BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No; 1627 and 1529 BPBOOE Street, Philadel phia. ■ .. ' ' The regular course of instruction embraces the English and French Languages and Literatnres—Latin* if re quired—-and all the branches which constitute a thorough English and French education. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute. The Scholastic year commences September! sth, and closes July Ist. For circulars and particulars, apply to auls-2m* MADAME D’HBBVILLT, Principal: CENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH \*J and SPRING GARDEN Btreeta, will reopen Sep tember I. Boja prepared for any Division of the Pnblio Grammar School*, for College, or for Bosiaeas. au!4-lm* H. G. McGUIBF, A. M.» Principal. TV/TISS MARY E. THROPP WILL lXi. reopen her BOABDING and DAT SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Pbitadriphia, SEPTEMBER Bth. ' 7 aul2-tocl* HIHE MISSES CASEY AND -MRS. X BEEBE’S French and English Boarding and Day Sohool for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th. aull 2m riOLLEGIATE , INSTITUTE FOR \~J YOUNG liADIES, 1530 Arch street, Rev* Chariest A. Smith, D. D., principal; The eighth year will begin September 15th. : Address Post-office Box 1839. ; aul-lm* MS. WINTHROP TAPP AN’S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiee, No. 1615 SPRUCE Street, will reopen on WEDNESD AY, Beptemberi7th. • ■■. , jy!9-8m TTILLAGE- GREEN SEMINARS'.— V A seleetißOAßDlNG SCHOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania; Thorough course in Mathematics, Glas sies, English Studies, Ac. Book-keeping and CJlvil En gineering taught. Exercises in Military Tactics. • Seventh year begins September Ist. Boarding,per week.............;.. $225 Tuition,ptrquarter................ 6.00 For information, address Bev. J. HEBYEY BABTON, A. M., jy 28-9 m ■ . VILLAGE GBEEN, Penn’a. AND PROVISIONS. fjo FAMILIES RESIDING • is *h* ■ RURAL DISTRICTS. Wo are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families at their country residences with every description or FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, lea., AO. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, . Je2l-tf OOBNBB ELEVENTH AND VINE STB. "Ij'RENOH PEAS.—An invoice of su- JL’ perior “ Pois au Benrre” for sale by OHAS. S. OABSTAIBS, 126 WALNUT Street T)ORT WlNE.—Tarragona and Oporto X Port for sale, in bond, by OHAS. S. OAEBTAIBB. au!4 ’No. 126 WALNUT Street. *KTEW MACKEREL. JLY 160 Bbla New Large No. 3 Mackerel. 150 Half Bbb « « « . In store and and for sale by MURPHY ft KOONS, - iel4-ir No. 146 North WHARVES. HERRING, SHAD, 2,600 Bbl’s Mass. Nob. 1,3, and 3 Mackerel, late eaught fat fish; In assorted packages. 2,000 Bbb New Kastpert, Fortune Bay, and Halifax ■Herring. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2,500 Boxes Lebeo, Boaled, and No. 1 Herring. 160 Bbb New Mess Shad. 250 -Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, fto. In store and for salo by MURPHY ft KOONB, lel4-tf So. 148 North WHARVES. EXPRESS COMPANIES. ■MlBfiSaH v;^THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, Office 828 OHEBTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and. Specie, either by its ewh lines or ini connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities of the United States. K. S BANDFOBD, . . fe!9 General Superintendent TRUSSES. Y/l RS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRA i-VL TED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and tIM only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dles and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her reaidenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.)' Thirty thousand Invalid* have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labeb on the box, and signatures, an* also on the Supporters, with testimonial*. oelg-tutbstf iSimo THE DISEASED OF ALLk C; A. CLASSES.—-All Acute and chronic diseases J uncured, by special guarantee, at. 1220 Walnut stxeetojy Philadelphia, and In case of a failure no charge If made.. ■■ - a Professor BOLLEB, ihe founder of (Me new prac-c. notice, will superintend, the treatment of all cases Aint-te K. •«!/. A pamphlet containing a mnltitude of ceitta-J vacates, of those cured, also letters and complimantaryrjF resolntioca from medical men and others, will be i given to any person free. A Lectures are constantly giveD, at 1220, to modlcall Pmen and others who desire a knowledge of my dis-vu k coTery, in applying Electricity as a reliable there- J agent. Consultation free, ' ap2B-6m yr Jg FRANK. PALMER. ■ r Surgeon Artist to theGoyernment Institutions, Wash ington. Also, to all of the Medical Colleges and Hos pitals. .■ - The “ PALMER LIMBS,” adopted by the Army and Navy Burgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. : Address, / B. FRANK. PALMER, ; jy2-6m No. 1609 OHEBTNUT Street, Philad’a. YT7ORMAN & ELY, No. 130 PEGG f V Btreet,manufacturers of patent CAST-STEEL TABLE CUTLERY; also, ft lately-patented COMBI NATION KNIFE, FORK, and SPOON, especially adapted for Camp nae, for Fishermen, Seafaring Men, Mechanics, Miners, Lumbermen, and ott Workmen ear tying their dinners. W. A. E.’s Cutlery 1b warranted to be of the best Quality of ENGLISH' CAST-STEEL, and Is intended to supersede, by its excellence and cheapness, the Inferior qualities of Cutlery now in the market/and to which they respectfully invito: the attention of ’ths Hardware dealer* generally. mv29-Bml POTTOW SAIL DUCK AND CAN '■ V/ VAS,' of all numbers and brands. ■ Raven’s Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents;' Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. ■ Abe, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from 1 to S feet wide. ‘Tarpaullng,'Belting, Sail Twine! fto. /■ . t JOHN W. EVKRMAN ft COi, my4-tf , . ,/■■/... 102 JONES Alley.--. U T 8 . Almonds, Cream .Nuts, A. v'Grenoble Nuts, Bordeaux Walnuts, Pea Nuts, Fil berts, Pecan Nuts, In store and for sale by RHODES ft WILLIAMS, JyU ' 10T South WATER Btreet. PROPOSALS, Deputy quartermaster ge- NEBAL’S OFFIOE. PiULADHLFSiu, 18th August,-1882. .FBOPOSAtiS will bo received at TfllS OFFtOBJ. ohtn FBIDAY next. 22d irmtm t, at 12 o’clock M for fto impedlAte • ™ h°a'd or veesols lying at this port. ofFIYE HUNPBED (600) TONS ANTHRACITE COAL and ONE HBNDBKD AND SEVENTY-FIVE (175) lONS GA3 COAL. j v .. ~ , , G.-H. OBOSMAN, ft til 9- It Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. A. Proposals for Acid, coal, JL.’ AND WOOD, . , ; . . MtNT OF THE USITRD STATES, ' K • / ' Philadelphia. August 20, 1882. _ SEALED I’KOI’OSALS for supplying the Mint of the United States, and Branch Mints if required, with Acids, ! for one year from the first proximo, will he received l>y theutufersigned until 12 o’clock, noon, of the' 30th Inst The Nitric, or parting acid, to be of the strength of 39 Bcaume, aud the Sulphuric Acid 06 Beauma. ; Said acids to he delivered intub carboys, atjteuch times and in Such quantities as maybe required. Tho proposals must be eDdorsed,,“PropcsalgTor Acids” Proposals seeled) for supplying tho Mint with Lehigh and Schuylkill COAL, of the best varieties, from the lat September, 1862. to the Ist April, 1863, and for HICK ORY and PINE WOOD; for one year from tlie Ist Sep tomb??* 1862, will also ha received up. to the time above stated. .The Lehigh Coal must be from the Buck Motm t&m .vein, .and ofaize suitable fortlio melting furnaces, and the Schuylkill of sizes suitable for boiler purposes. Each tdhto contain 2240 pounds, at. d the Goal to be do- Uvercdat the Mint at such times and; in such quantities as m&y bbrequired. .Bids to bo endorsed “Proposalsfcr Coal.” ... The.'Wood must be of the best quality, and de livered as required " Proposals therefor’ to be endorsed, “ Proposals for Wood.'* 1 au2o IQt JAMES POLLOOK, "Director, ARMY CLOTBING AND; EQUU ■ PAGE OWlSE—Philadelphia August 16th, 1862. FBOPOBALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re gulation Clothing and Lamp and Garrison Equipage for the new levies of volunteers and militia or iho United States. The Clothing and Eqnipage for the different arm. of Ihe service to correspond in make and material to that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns in the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, whore specifications and samples may he inspected. ■ Proposals should Btate the article which it is proposed to furnish, the' quaitity which can he supplied weekly, the earliest period at which the delivery witl bo commenced, the total quantity; .offered, and the prioe for each article, AU ar ticles delivered by contractors are required, by law, to he, legibly marked with the contractor’s nauie. The fol lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed: ' ABTIOLES OF CLOTHING. , Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar tillery, and Infantry. , ’ Uiiform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, ArßUery, Xh fsntry, Zouave, and knit. Uniform Trowsera, consisting of foetmen, horsemen, Zonaye, and knit. . ..Cotton Docks, Overalls. " Drawers, fiatmeland knit, f hirte, flannel and knit. Great Coats, footmen' and horsemen. Straps for. Great Coats; Blankets, Woolen and Bobber. _ .Ponchos and Telmas.. ‘ Sack'Cbats.'flannel, lined and unlined. __ Boots, Bootees,'Leggings; Stockings. _ Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and Briddie Leather, Uniform Hats,.trimmed and nntrimmed. Uniform Caps, Light, Forage Gaps, Stable Frocks, Sashes, naverßßcks, Knapsacks, Oantoens. ABCICLEB OF EQUIPAGE. Hospital , Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common tents, D’Abrl Tents.- . HbspltaTTent Pins, large. Wall Tent Pins, large and small. Will Tent Pins, small. Common Tent Pius. Mosquito Bars, double and single. Regimental Colors. Camp do. National do. Begimsntal Standards. Storm Flags. Garrison do. Recruiting do. Guidons. ' . Felling Axes and Handies. Spades. . - Hatchets and Handies. Mees Pans. Camp Kettles. Pick Axes and handles. ■Bugles. Trumpets. Drums. • ' Fifes. - ' BOOKS. Company Order. Clothing Account. Descriptive. Morning Beport. Regimental General Order. Letter. Descriptive. Index. Order. Poet Order. Morning Beport. Letter- • Guard. Target Practice. Consolidated Morning Beport. Inspection Bepert. . Security will be required for the fuifllment of every .contract. ■ . All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of that day, and the articles immediately needed will bo awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present. . Contracts for further supplies will be awarded from time to time, as favorable bids are received, always to the lowest responsible bids received, np to the time of making the contract; By order of tho Quartermaster General. - . - O. 11. GROSMAN, aplS-tf Deputy Qnartermaater General. LEGAL. Estate of james holmes, DECEASED. ’’ : . Letters of Administration having heen duly granted to the subscribers, all persons indebted to said estate wiU make payment, and these having claims present them, to JAMES HOLMES, No 241 MONROE St, DANIEL BAIRD, No. 711 FLORIDA St., an!9 tu6t* Administrators. IN THE ORPHANS’ OOORT FOR X THE OITT AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of PATICK KENNEDY, deceased. Notice is hereby given that CATHARINE KEN NEDY, the widow of the said decedent, has filed in the said Court her petition and appraisement for personal property and proceeds, of real estate of the said desedent to the value of $3OO. under the Act of Assembly of April 14,1851, and the supplement thereto, and that the same will be approved by the Court on FBIDAY, September 5, 1862, unless exceptions thereto aria filed. J. B. COLAHAN, aul9 tuthlt* Attorney for Petitioner. MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue cf a Writ of Sate, by the Hon. JOHN O ADW ALADEB, 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 pnblio sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLO WHILL-BTBEET WHABF, on TUESDAY, September 2d, 1862, at 12 o’clock M., the schooner AtjUILLA, her tackio, Ao., and the cargo laden on board, consisting of 210 barrels of spirits of turpentine. WILLIAM MILLWABD, Dv S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philaotmhia, August 18,1862. aul9-8t MARS HAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a JJX Writ of Sale, by the Hon; JOHN OAD WALADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me direoteo, wiU be sold at pnblio sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHIEL-STBEET WHABF, on TUESDAY, September 2d, 1862, at ,12 o’clock M., the schooner LION, her tackle, Ac., and the cargo on board, consisting of cypress shingles, juniper rails, yellow pine boards, and yellow pine scantling. - WILLIAM BIILLWABD, U. 6. Marshal E D. ot Pennsylvania. Philapklphia, AugustlB,lB62; aul9-6t •Jl/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of -LvX a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. j.OHN CADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, Witt bo sold, at pnblio sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL BTBKET WHABF, on THURSDAY, August 28,1862, at 12 o’clock H., the brig: NAPIEB, her tackle, Ac., and the cargo laden on hoard. The cargo consists of salt in bulk. WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. S. Mursbai Eastern District ol Penna. Philadelphia, August 14,1862, auls-8t li/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of IU a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for tire Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL STREET WHABF, oil. THURSDAY, August2B, 1862, at 12 o’clock M.', the schooner EMMA, her tackle, ap parel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWABD, U.B. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PHXI.Anm.PHia, August 14,1882. ' auls-6t Tl/f ABSHftL’B SALE.—By virtue of XtX a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA- P2?B) Judge*of the District Court of the United States, in end for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed* will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at OALLO W HIIiL- STREET WHARF, on THURSDAY, August 26th, 18b2, afc 12 o’clock M:, the Schooner CHANCE, her tackle, apparel, and fnrhiture, as she now lies. at fl£dd wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U S. Marshal, Eastern District of Penn. Philadelphia, AngnstlA, IBS2. au!s 6t Tl/I ARSHAL’B SALE.-—By virtue of XU. a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN CAD WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to mo directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at CALLOW HILL STBEET -WHARF, on THURSDAY, August 28,1862, at 12-o’cldck M., the Schooner ALERT, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at said Wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD. U. S. Marshal Eastern Dbtrict of Penn. FntLADBLFBU, Angnst 11,1862. anlS-St COAX,. Hazleton and diamond (le- HIGH; COAL.—We have now on hand a large stock of these celebrated Coals, prepared with much care for family üße, and: selling at tho lowest market price. Consumers are respectfully invited to call and examine before purchasing.-■ . R.zP. GILLINGHAM, anlBl4t* N. E. cor. FRONT and POPLAR Sts. pOAL.—THE UNDER SIGNED VV beg leave to l inform tbolr friends and the publlo that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard,- northwest oorner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they Intend to keep the: best Quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, as the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. . JOS. WALTON ft CO., ■ Offlee, 112 South SEOONfi' Street Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf rfifr “THOMBON’S LONDON teal KITCHENER We are now manufacturing CSe “THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER,” or EUROPEAN RANGE, suitable for large and snaS families, hotels, hospitals, and other publlo institutions, In great variety. Abo, Portable Ranges, the “ Philadel phia Range,” Gas Ovens, Bath Boilers, and Cast-iron Sinks, together with a great variety of small and large tteed Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Flre-bhart Btoves, Low-down Grates, fto. . Wholesale and Retail ouuv at our Warorooms? NORTH, CHASE, ft NORTH, ' • Ho. 209 North SECOND Street, Jes-Sm four doors shove Race street. OAUT I O N . The woH-cariied reputation of FAIRBANKS* SOAIiBS Has Indneed the makers of Imperfect balaooes to offst *em 1* «FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and purohasarj have thereby, In many Instances, been snbjeoted tofrmxl mdimpodtlon. FAIRBANKS’BOALES aremanufac tured only by the original Inventors, >. ftT. FAIE BANKS ft CO., and are adapted to every branoh of ths hudness, where a oorreot aid durable Beale* b required FAIRBANKS & EWING, General v HABOHTO HALLe Tlf OHKTNUT BT OLARET.rT-172 oases St. Julien Me- V/doo Olsret for sals by CHARLES S. OARSTAIBS, aul* - 80-128 WALNUT Strit. I?AY RUM.—AN INVOICE OF AX very superior BAY RUM, In quarter casks, just received and for sale by,i OHAB: B. OARSTAIBS, Irt 128 WALNUT «md a GRANITE Street*. BALES BY ABCTHJfI JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUC y TIONEEES, Nos. 232 and 234 MAKK3T Street SALE OF DEYGOODB. THIS MOBNING, Angoßt 21, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’ ereait. SALE Off BOOTS AMO SHOES, Ao. ON TUESDAY MOBNING. August 26,'0n four momhs’ credit— ’ ; 1,000 packages Boots and Shoes, <tc, piJRNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., •*- , No. 429 MABKET STBEST. IMPORTANT SPECIAL. SALK OP NFW FALL . STYLES BONNET BIBBONS. 1 no. FRIDAY MOBNING, 'Aug? 22av at 10 ocl©ck, on 4 months’ credit) ‘by cata logue, a splended and attractive tale of 450 cartons Bon net and Trimming Ribbons, of entirely new stylos and colorings, fn numbers 4, 5,12,16. 20, SO, 40, and 60- plain and fancy styles—now landing per steamer Scotia. FABIS BBOCHE AND PRINTED BOBDEB STELLA -- 'SHAWLS. ‘ 40014-4 all-wool Faria broche border Stella shawls. ' 37514-4 all-wool printed border do, LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS. Pieces Lyons heavy black eilk velvets. ... BLACK GBOS DE BHINES; TAFFETAS, GBOS DE BBILLIANTS. 26n40. inch high lustre black groß de Rhinea. 26ff136-lnch do taffetas. \ 28©40- inch do ‘ ‘ grbs'db brilliants'. Second-mourning grorde Bhines. - : > O. R- & S. BERBELL, Auctioneers, V« No. 80S MARKET Street, above Eighth. ■FEBEMPTOBY SHERIFF SBALE.- No.-20 North T&IBD Street, above Market. - THIS MORNING, August 21,1862, at 0)£ o’clock precisely, commencing with lot No. SOB in the catalogue,' will .be sold,'by order of the Sheriff, the entire stock of "foreign and do mestic Saddltry, Hardware, and Coach Furniture,! (of 2,000 lots), comprising Stirrups, Bitts, iSaddle Trees,' Flush, Springs, Axles, Bands, Lamps,. Joints, Knobs, Oil Cloths, Patent Leather, Lace, Fringe, Ac, , Ac. : N. B.—May be examined with catalogues. The sale will be continued from day to day until tho stock is closed out. Termscash. _. PHILIP FORD & 00., AXJCTION- X EEBS, 626 MABKET and 622 COMMERCE Sts. SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS,' SHOES, 880 . 1 ' Gans, Ac. ■ .■■■■■ THIS MORNING. August 21, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue,;l;op9 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, and grtbrt boots;. calf and. kip': brogans'; ' gaiters, ties, Ac.; women’s; misses’, and children’s calL kip, goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters; slippers, Balmorals, Ac.' Also, a large assortment of first-class city-made goods. B&~ Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. - SALK OF 1,000 OABEB BOOTS, SHOES, AND 880- GANS.' . . ON MONDAY MOBNING, August 25, at iO o’olock precisoly, will be sold, by cata logue. 1,000 cases men’B, boys’, and. youths’ calf, kip, g» ain, and thick boots; calf and kip bibgana, Congress gaiters, Oxford ties,''Balmoral boats, Ac.; women's, mihso«, BEd children's .calf. kip; goat, .kid,'morocco, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, bus kins, Ac. Alto, a large; assortment 1 or first-class city made goods. *sr Goods opes for examination, with, catalogues, early on the morning Gf sate! AT PBIYATE BALE. 5,000 gross gilt army coat, and 2,000 army vest but tons. . . an!6-6t PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AtJC -1 TIQNEEBB, Nog. 218 MARKET Street COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of A.'T, LANE A CO., was this day dissolved by its own limitation; The 1 business will be Bettled by either of the undersigned, at No. 419 MABKET Street.' ' ALEX. T. LANE, WM. F. HANBELL, B. F. HANBELL, B. HANBELL. PHitAnELVHiA, July 1,1862. jyl-tuth2m THE UNDIBSIGNED, SUCCES SORS to. CHAFFERS, STOUT, & 00., hate THIS DAT formed a copartnership, trader the firm of STOUT A ATKIHSON, for the purpose of conducting the Wholesale Dry Goode business, and hays taken the store. No. 623 MARKET Street.' J. W. STOUT, F. T. ATKINSON. Philadelphia, July 21,1892. MEDICINAL, TXTONIERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIB - COVRBY OK PROF. 0. HI BOLLEB. 1220 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. The a ifference between fact and fiction, of permanently coring the sick and goffering of their diseases, or adver tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence of cureß, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of certificates from some of the most reliable gen tlemen In Philadelphia, who were' permanently: cored by Prof. BOLLKS, 1220 WaLNUT street, and after they had been given up as incurable bv the most eminent me dical men of this city: 0 be following is a statement of facts in reference to my .condition and astonishing core of Epilepsy: For five years previous to my knowledge of Prof. 0. H-Boiles’ discovery of the therapeutic administration of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications.of Electricity lor the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, I had been severely afflicoed with Eoilopfic Fits.of the most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cored, as 1 had for years tried the treat ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Medi cal Men of the State, with a view of obtaining relief if any ceold be found among the Old Schools ; but ail my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes wore abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the care of obstinate easia than ip the Old About six months ago my mind was turned to investigate : the new discovery of Prof. 0, H. Boiles, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several certificates of cures which were published, and some from persons with whom I was acquainted and knew them to be reliable men, J was in duced to call on the Professor and obtain his opinion of my case. After he had examined me about ten minutes, he frankly informed- me that ho could cure me, and offered to give me a written watrantee of a complete cure, and, in case of a failure, to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility ; but the frankness and earnestness o! the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis oi my case. He dis closed ail my Bufferings and symptoms for five years past as well as I know them mj seif. I wifi here etate, for the good of humanity, and espeedafiy those suffering as I was, that lam perfectly cured. I further would state that mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that I Bin cured. X shall take pleasure In being referred ot at any time by any one suffering as I was, and any in formation of my condition previous to-my cure wiU be freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. GEO. W. FBEED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street.;--'' Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dys pepsia of long standing. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1833 Beimnih street. Alexander Adaire. Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. : William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ba raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mtr chant, 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetls, American Hotel, Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Byspopsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch stre< t, ; ’ James Nugent, Deafness fir six yearsj and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George C. Presbnry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, Bevoro Diabetis, Bose Mills, West Philadelphia. . George Grant, Bheumatio Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. Do Silver, Chronic Nenralgia and Inflammatory Bheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street.' O. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut- and Fortieth streets. Hugh Harrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys, 49 South Third street. ■ S. P. M. Tasker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, 1622 South Fifth street. James P. Groves, M; D., long standing and severe Lum bago, 218 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen’s Lane, Twea ty-second ward. ■Charles D. Gushney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Pafaplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel: J. Bicket, Chronic Broncbitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Catlowhfil street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years standing. 1435 Ohesinnt street. Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia,-Philadelphia. M. M. Banning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. J. S. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Bichmond 'street., ■ ‘ N. B.—ln addition to the above eases cored, Prof., O. H. BOLLEB has cured two thousand Ohronio and Acute cores within less than three years in Philadelphia, aU of which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emt nent medical men. Please take-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 city, and hie' success in treating the sick is a' snfdcient guaranty that he claims nothing but' scientific Tacts in his disco very in the uso cf Electricity aa a reliable therapentic agent. N. B.—lt will bs well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a wordjof caution in his pamphlet, to guard them against trusting their health in the bauds of those in this city claiming io treat diseases according to hiß discovery. This caution may seem severe on thoße using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad vertisement in another column. Consultation Free . PKOF. 0. H. BOLLES, 1220 WA.LNUT Street, Phiiada. T ABBANT ’ S EKFEBVEBOENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medioine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations ofthe MxdicalPnoraasioH and thePnbiio aathe most xrnoiiHT ak» aokbubls SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in BHfenr and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Blok Headaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Btomach, Torpi<litj of the Liver, Gout, Khoumatio Affections, Gravel, Kies, _ i»D Alt 00MPLA1BTS WHBM A GENTLE AND COOLING AFEBIENT OB PNB JBATIVB IS BEQNIBED. ' It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Bee and Land, Besldenta in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvalesoenta: Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. -■ It is in the form of aFovrder, oarefully put up In bottt** to keep in any climate, and merely regains water, poured upon it to produce a de ; lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and-its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable and commend it to thefavorable notloe of an Intelligent pnblio. Manufactured only by TAERANT fc GO., Ho. STB GBSJXNWIOHStreot, corner Warren st.. . ' NEW TOBK, apil-ly. And for sale by Druggists generally. • O.LUTEN CAPSULES < PURE GOD-LIVER OID.* The repugnance of moat patients to OOD-LIYHiB OIL, and the inability of many to take it at alt, has In duced various forms,of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profession- Soma of them answer In special cases, bnt more often the vehicle neutralizes the hsua! effect of {be Oil, proying unite es unpalatable and, of less therapeutic value. The repug nance, nausea, &c., to invalids, Induced by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of onr 'CAPSULES. OOD-LIVEB OIL OAPSUI.ES have been much used lately , in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from the naturally,suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant onr claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling assured. their usewillresult in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH & BROTHER, - de9-tf 1418 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.. ■jyrOE&AN, GBB, & 00., STEAM ,IT_L ' ENGINE BUIEDBBS, 'lron Founders, 4 Ml ‘General-Machinists * nod Boiler Makers, No. 1810 OAL LOWHILL Btreet, Philadelphia. . . f*lB-ly M THOMAS & ioiiT^ • Boa. 186 and la Boath FOURTH &r„ n 1 SieOHB AND BEAL I A large eale at the Exchange. K rt of !n banabills, including the Fru ! lEOH WOEB3. with machingry, Ac,, in on 6 Bale at Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth m SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIBBORB BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ac ’ THIS MOBNING, * At 9 o’clock, at-the Auction Store, an a 5,,,, second-hand furniture;: piano, mirrara, e from fsmihes declining -housekeeping, rennS' *1 store for convenienceof sale.- 0 to gU i. Also, in the second-Btory sales room, the store , Japanned and Sheet-Iron Ware of a m«oo£ tf \ clitiog housekeeping. lorr r £] - Also, a bagatelle table; with balls and cues can. , Also, extra riarge and superior high case cUhS^* 9 - ble for a boarding-house, in order. , Exeeutors’ SalS-Eatate of Wm. Pinchin a . MACHINERY AND TOOLS* ° M ON MONDAY MOBNING. . 25th instant, at 10 o’clock, at. No. 120 Jaeoh* „ between Cherry and Race, and Twelfth and Th! etreels, the entire machinery for manufactusihn “Sti articles,- comprising lathes, button rollers roll' chine, ecrew presees, drop presses, anvils'dmof **■ viers, taps, dies, tinmen’s slakes, tools, Ac. *'»*, A!8“ Full pariicnlarg.incntalogue. - No '524 Walnut Street. STOCK OF BbEGANT CABINET Ward OH TUESDAY'MOBNISTG “ 8 - 2Bth inetant. at 10 o'clock, at No. 524 Walnuts will be fold by catalogue, without reserve the stock of George J. Heckels, (alio has removed to Sr* ll1 ’’ 1 811 Chestnut Btreet,) comprising a large aann^L 41 ® rosewood and walnut dining-room, library, chamS? o *# parlor fumitureJ aH inamifadhiredm tbe and of best material., : “*«* IST May be 'examined: the day previous to sal* catelognea. ' *>4 M OSES NATHANS, AUCTIO^ . AND COMMISSION MEBOHAI&, earner of SIXTH < and RACE Streets. *'*«! GREAT, BABGAINB. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English, S-tLo ~ French watches for, lestthan half, the uswiulJ!* cricet. Watches from one dollar to one hundred each. GoHchains from ,40 to SO cants par dwt, cheap... . 'TAKE NOTICE. The highest possible price ia loaned on goods at» thane 1 Friritipal Mtlaßlishmenl, southeast coma* Sixth and Race streets! At least one-third more fcj. ’ any other establishment in thfa city. " NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABUfm KENT; . #250,000 TO LOAN,. In largo or small amounts, from one doUar tothowj**, on diamonds, gold and silver plato, watches, ies^ 1 merchandise, clothing, : furniture, bedding, pianos. goods of every description. MANS. KADBATTHE LOWESTMABKET EAT*. This estahlishmont has large fire and thief-prool nS for the safety of valuable goods, together with a tow watchman oh the premises. 1 ** ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY Ygtns All large leant made at thix the hWshment. ■ Charges greatly redmed. AT-PRIVATE SALE. < One enperior.bHlliant timed pisho-ferts, with astee. plate, soft and lend pedals.' Price only #9O. i One very finetonedplano-forto, price only #99. smFJPirre. THE BRITISH AND NOBVg srrsmn. amebioan boyal hah, btbajj. BETWEEN NEWYOEK AND -LIVERPOOL, OAlr ING AT OOBK HABBOB, AND AND tiIVHKPQGr, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND OOBK SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins. CHINA. Oapt. Audorwn PEBBIA. Capt. lott. ASIA, Oapt. Cook. ABABIA, Capt. Btone. EtJBOPA, Oapt. J. EsHct AEBICA, Oapt. Shannon. CANADA, Oapt Mate AMEEIOA, Capt. Moodie. NIAGABA, Oapt aTbiA adbtealastan. These vessel* carry.a clear white light at mast he**. gTdGti on starboard bow j red ou port bow. • 5 „ S*W YOKK TO LIYEBPOOL. Orntf Cabin Paasaee . .. sic. Second Cabin Passage.-..-,.. EEOM BOSTON TO ErVEBPOoi.” '* Chief Cabin sigs . Second Cabin Passage r y* f's?™?^ ABIAJSr '' I,!aTeß N: York, Wednesday, Ans-H. do. Boston, Wednesday, Aag. S 3 ** . do. N-York, Wednesday.An* JJJOPA. do. Bostoni Wednesday, Sept g' ? a?* SIA • * N-York, Wednesday, BeptlO do.' Boston, Wednesday, Bent IT Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced snrgscn on board. „ *}*J™ 1101 *. the “? Bh ‘P» -trill not be accountable &. Gold, Sliver, Bnmoa, Specie, Jewelry, Precious StonejM n.™ T,?' I ", ot Mng aro H Wned therefor, and fo value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pasnaae apply to B. CTJNABD 4 BOWLING GBEEN, New Yok .®- *T G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Bosses, Or, to jFl* STEAM WEEKLY TO U -VEBPOOL, touching, at QUEENSTOWN, Liverpool, New York, and rMs. aelpbia Steamship Company intend despatching a* nrir w’nnfiw iton steamships as follows: CITY OF MA NO 11 K5TE8..,..., gatnrdav Anensdis KANGAROO , .. .. .Saturday, Accost 80. PIEB Nra, No»er^ TttEI,AT * *» FntST CABrN. B .t T .SB5 0 M STniUW. ....... *36J» do to L0nd0n..... .90 00 ,do to London....^ do to Pans.. ......95.00 do to Pari5......«,« do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg. .4695 -. Passengers also forwarded fo Havre, Bremen, Bolt®- aam } Antwerp &c, &t equally low rat&s. _ Fere® from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, 15, ija and>2l Guineas.; Steerage from Itiverpoo!, £BJ, From Queenstown, £6.6, Tickets are sold here at ll* J? r . rei i. r *J e of exchange, enabling people to send for tbeir fnends. : r . These Bteamers have superior accommodations for pm sengers; are strongly built i H water-tight iron geeHont and cany Patent Fire Annfhiiatora. Experienced Bn. geons are attached to each Steamer. - For farther infonnation, apply in Liverpool toWHi “MAH’. Agent, 22 Water Street; in Glasgow (o ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Sqnare; -in Gneeina 0- & w - T). REYHOTTB & CIO.; in London to EWFS & HAOET, 61 Xing William Street; in Pari j to JULES DJfOOTJE, 48 Boe Notre Dame T>ea Victoh® Place de la Bonree; in New York to JOHN G. Turn 16 Broadway, or at the Oomnany’e Office. JOHN G. DALE. Agent, 111 WALNUT Street, Philadolpbla. anll-t3O BOSTON AND PHILA ■““"T* DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LTNE-SslHm from each port on BATUBDAYS From Pine-etrMt Wharf, SATURDAY, August 23. E*Tbe Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail from Phi ladelphia for Boston, on. SATURDAY MOBNIN3. As- Piet 23, at 10 o'clock; and steamer NOBMAN, (ae»,l Oapt Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on SATUR DAY, August 23, at 4 P. M. Insurance one-half that by sail Teasels. Freight take at fair rates. Shippers wffl please send their bills of L&air* *3l goods. . For freight or passage, having fine accommodatices, apply to HENRY WINSOB A 00., JISO ~. 832 SOUTHWHARVES. ■eaadESv' POE NSW YORK—THIS ™22mSJsDAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTBUBI ; DINES—VIA DEL AW ABE AND BABITAN OAHAB Steamers of Hie above lines will leave DAILY, ai II •nd 6 P. M. 1 For freight, which will be taken on acconmodaSUK terms, apply to WM. 51. BAIBD & G»., myal-tf 132 Booth DELAWABE Arsaes. FOB NSW YORK. H3W BUM XtIBB, vi» Delawaw Mi Baritan Canal. Philadelphia and Haw Sock Xxpregs Steamboat Ooe pany reoeivefreight and leave dally at 2 F. K.. dom ing their oergoea in New ark the follovriDf day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. VM. P.CLTOB, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHABVBS, Philadelphia. ; . JAMES HAND, Agent, •01-tr Piers 14 and IB EAST BITER. Now Fott MACHIKERY AHD IKON. pENN’A WORKS, On the Delaware Elver, below Philadelphia, ' CHEBTBB, DEEAWiEE Oa, PENNSYIiVAHtt. BEANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD, . ■ Engine-era and Iron Ship Builders, iajbpiOTjnanwi of at.t. kinds of OONDEHSHIGI AHD NOK-OOHDEHSINO BHHM Iron Vessels of.pii descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanis, Propellers,; .Ac., &c. IHOS. E2AITET, - W/B. BBANEV. SAMI. AKCESOID, Bate of Beaney, Neaffe,'i 001, Bate Eceinoer-ie- Penn’a Works, Philad’a. Chief, U. 3. Nsvf- C-eeam fitting;. KJ „ ' BJLMTffiL SMITH * CO.. STEAM AHD ‘GAS FITTERS AND PM7MBEBA So. 515. CHESTNtJT I Street, opposite Independents Ball. Philadelphia, aro prepared to introduce ApparaiM for btstl&g Manufactories, Stores,. Churches, DweiUise Greenhouses, Ad...£c.',, by Steam. Apparatns.for Soap and Oaudie Manufactories. Drying EoomsforHotels, Dye Houses, Ac., fitted tt In a superior manner; ' . Atoning Posts and Frames furnished and pnt up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. , Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lpta. All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, * Gas.-. ■ ; ,., v . Have for sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Fittings, So. Agents for Worthington’s Steam Pumps. jyt-Sa J. TAUOKAS ItXKXXOK, - WILLIUr H. KSUIOS, ■' , iOH* I. OOPS. OOUTHWARK FOUNDEY, fcJ FIFTH AHDWASHIHGTOH BTBHKSi WHADWJHU, MEBBICK A SOUS, . MIT&INfEBS AND MACHINISTS, Kannlactare High andliew Pressure Steam Bagla*, for land, marine service. Belters, Gasometers. Tanks, iron Boats, *o.J 0& Inga of SU kindsj'either iron or braes. Iron-Frame Bobfsfor Gas Works. Workshops, Et& road Stations, &o, Betorta and GasMaobinery of the latest and esc* Improved" constrocHon. , . ; Evory description or Plantation Machinery, saea ■ Sugar, Saw, and Grist IHUs, Yacnnm Fans, ©pen St** 3 Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pnmping Engines, Ac- • Bole Agents tor N. Biilieox’s Patent Sugar BOBW Apparatus; Hennyth’s.Patent Steam Hammer, and A*- pinwall A Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drats™ Haohlne *o4-t> PENN STEAM ENGIN3 aSnSa®. ABD BOILEB WOBKS—NBAFI* * BEVY, PBACTIOAIi AND THKOBETIOAB ESS!' HE EBB, MACHINISTS,BOIHSB-MAKEBS, BtACS BMXTHB, and FOUNDBBB, having, for many y etiti been In raocesafol operation, and been eielnaivoly gaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver £3" Stines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanka Propellers, Ac., &0., respoctfrOly offec their serrioes* the pnblio, aa being fully prepared 3a Contract for Bn glues of.tsil blzm,' Marine, Biver, sod Stationary, hatisf Beta of patterns of different sizes; • are prepared to «*• onte orders With- anicfc deepatoh. Every description a pattem-makingmade at the -shortest notice. High Xow-preasnre, Pine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers,» the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings, of «* ricee and kinds; Bon and Brass Castings, ot all descnP Hons; 801 l Turning, Bcrew-Ontttng, and all other wo™ connected withthe above business. M Drawings and Specifications for all work done at establishment, free ©f charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for nj pairs of boats, where they can He In perfect safety, e?’ are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., fto„ fer rw log heavy or light weight*. ■ i_ JACOB 0. NBAJTE, JOHN P. BEVY, BEACH and PADMBB MPE.—Stone Ware Drato mJ Pips from 2to 12-inch .bore. 8-lnch bore, J? raid; 3-inoh bore, SOo per yard: 4-inch bore, J4M yard; 6-inch boro, BOcper. yard; 6-inch bore, 850 yard. Every variety of connections, bends, traps, hoppers. Wo are now prepared to tarnish pipe in inantlty, and on liberal terms to dealers and those t Chasing in large quantities. J ..a.* T..rr» OBH AMENTA! CHIMNEY TOPS.—Vitrified Ootta Chimney Topg/ni&in and ornaments! design* rented to stand the action of coal gas or the weatn any climate. . . .__.it. GABDKM YABES.—A great variety 1 fg& 1 larden Vases, in Terra Ootta classical designs, an : ,M “ oH £®3s* r. o'smca-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers