“CEAD MILLS FALTHK."
THE CORCORAN OVATION.
The Military Turnout.
BFKEGHXS OB GSKXB&Xi COBCOB&H, H&YOB
HBNBY, AND OTHKBB.
SCENES MID INCIDENTS OF THE PROCESSION.
Cftii ltthuiaw of tbe Peoples
The Trip flroift Baltimore —Reception at
the Begot and Refreshment Saloons.
&C.|
fSpeclalßeport for The Press.]
BIOOBAPfllOAI"
The pipers haito* )«•* V®* ‘ h ® wtta *W. In
. —h,! „f M D, of this di.tlunnißhed follow-cittern of
" (.Jj Hi s, i we do not propose to enlarge upon hie late
•nlserfee of «w» I>Ml,d ttnd “W bores, nor upon the ne
_d, of veering the same Bhirt for indeSnite weeks,
—lth the thennemeter at 100. It!» iraflklent that he
arrived here yesterday, about noon,) after brilliant
receptions in Washington and Baltimore, and we now
proceed to give a few items ae to hi* origin and an
gitadenta. Oil name was originally O’Oorcoran. Hta
nrtt aoceetor, famed in story, was a Colonel O’Oor
oerasi epohen of in Hardimsn’s Irish Minstrelsy as
having bravely aided in the defence of limerick, nearly
two .hundred years ago, against the English troops of
William the Ibird. For this he obtained a grand
public reception in his native connty of Sligo, and
peacefully returned to his home, in Oarrowkeei, a
village of that district. Hera the hero of our arti
cle was bom, in 1829, and is now, therefore, thirty
three yeais of age. His father was a retired half-pay
Officer tf the British army, and had dropped the prefix
of« 0” before his name. Young Michael Corcoran
passed Us early yean in country pursuits, and, in 1849,
at the sge of twenty, emigrated to this country, in search
of the fortune which he has how successfully found. Ha
hid received a plain English education, which Us natu
xal talent and energy had enabled him considerably to
ton prove. For several years be worked for wages in dif
ferent establishments, till finally he beoame proprietor
of a bar-room in Prince street, New York, which his
attractive manners soon rendered a favorite resort of
ward politicians Bis recent politics were those of a
DonglM Democrat; but, during the Fremont and Bu
chanan campaign, be voted for the latter, and obtained,
on his accession to the Presidency, a position In the re
gistry department of the New York Post Office—con
tinuing, at the same time, to condnot his bar-room.
Some yean previously he had entered the 89th Regi
ment New York State Militia as a private, and soon
rose to a captaincy. While in that position he served
in what was known as the ‘ ‘ Quarantine War,” on
Staten Island, and in the report of the inspector goners!
was eompllnunted as among the most meritorious, if not
the beet, of the officers in the Ist division. Being finally
elected colonel, he was for the first rime brought promi
nently before tbe pnbiio for refusing totparade his Irish
tsgiment in honor of the boy Prince of Wales, two
years ago, who represented a Government which had
■yitematicaily oppressed his countrymen. For this in-'
yuhordlnetlon he was court martialed by General San,
fold, and proceedings remained in abeyance until the:
yebtißon broke out. The 69th was anxious to take the
Jtotd. but naturally hesitated while its leader suffered a
nominal etigma. Tbe Colonel thereupon wrote his men
to’volunteer for the flag, and that their first allegiance
waailue to the Government. This letter was published,
andtim Governor of New York at once auashed all pro
ceedings, and reinstated him. His snbseaueat history is
well known, eg well as the devotion of his soldiers to.
wiida him. His power of governing men is great He
had In his command some of the most unruly spirits in
the army, but by a qntet and friendly firmness uni
fcrmly enforced strict discipline. His late promotion to
• brigadier generalship has not been idly bestowed.
There is no leader to whose standard the Irish popula
tion will more enthusiastically rally.
SKETCH OP THE GENERAL’S APPEARANCE.
The General Is more than six feet in height and slight
ly formed. His straight light hair is worn habitually
abort, with light-brown mustache and beard His aide
face ie shaved.
THE COMPANY.
Ha addressed a large meeting on Tuesday night in Mo-
BUment Square, Baltimore, and yesterday morning, be
tween three and four o'clock, a committee of Councils
from this city, consisting of Messrs. Alex. T. Dixon,
chairman, with Messrs Verger, Quinn, Ginnodo, Heigh,
Barron and Forman, arrived at the Entaw House, Batti
more, to accompany him hither. Added to these were
captain Mahan, 84ih Pennsylvania, and Hr. J. Fonge
ray, messenger of Select Council.
An Informal meeting took place after breakfast, and
the party proceeded to the cars, and left by the half past
right train.
In addition to the above gentlemen, the General was
accompanied by Mr. Cole, of the Irish American; Oapi.
Hlrker, Gapt Breeler, and Jjfent. Oonoliy, late of the
69th New York Regiment, and various Nev fork depu
tations, who had met him in Washkgton These were
Alderman Welsh and Smith, and Councilman Stevenson
from the city government, Hon. Michael Connolly and
Mr. Edward B. Cary from the Irish civic societies, and
Messrs. Biobard O’dorman and Joba Savage, represent
ing the Irish citizens of New York. To the latter gen
tleman, who was once an associate editor of the Irish
American, our reporter is indebted for both courtesy
usd information.
AN INCIDENT,
Previous to departure, a mulatto man entered the oar.
Mid enthusiastically shook the band of tbe General. He
Bnnounoed himself as an escaped slave from Virginia,
who had reached a land where he was honestly paid for
Us labor, and had no fear of his wife and children being
■old from him. He wished to see the General as oneof
that army who had aided him in achieving freedom, and
thanked him warmly for his kind reception of one so
humble.
THE TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA.
The General left Baltimore amid the loud cheers of a
crowd of Irishmen, and fnouenUy on the route was called
npon to how to assemblages at the different stations,
who, from the flag decorations noon the engine, knew
that a diittdauiahed passenger was on the train. Vari
ous military officers sJs* met him and shook hands, and
at Sites he waagreeted by Hon. T. 0. Gilpin, mayor of
"Wilmington, with Steesre. John O’Eealand J. J. Purcell,
as a deputation of thO-Priendly Sons of St. Patrick in
that city. On reachlnirthere an Immense crowd of both
■exes Tigoronsly ebeeied him, waving both hats and
handkerchiefs. Ho responded by a short address, stating
that ha intended Immediately returning to Ms duties at
this trying moment, and that he considered all men
Should be ready to offer up their lives and their last dollar
In our eountrj’s cause. There ehould be a determina
tion to ernsh this unholy rebellion at once fapplansej,
and he was glad to see the whole population fully awake
to the necessity.
At Cheater and adjoining stations doe demonstrations
were made, and on arrival here renewed honors awaited
bfm.
HIS ARRIVAL Iff THIS CITY—THE BALTIMORE
, ages, sexes, and
the Baltimore depot,
J*t an early hour in the morn
_ awafttog the arrival of the train which
r .. ig to them the Irish-American hero, whom
>T had learned to honor Air hie heroic deeds and patri
otie fertitnde. The military eoon made their appearance,
the bands struck np liTely airs, and a general good feel
ing preralled.
condition, veto cosgraj
Brood and Prints'
lag, anxion.
TUB MILITARY.
Th. 116th Boginunt, under commend of Colonel Hee
cam turned oat in large number.; they wore the regula
tion uniform, light-blue pantaloons end dark-bine dress
coale, and presented a Terr fine appearance. The gcott
legion. Colonel Tippen commanding, also turned out a
large number of men. They also wore tile regulation
uniform, and looked exceedingly well. The Zouaves
tVAfri/jce, Colonel Collis commending, in their red trosr
aers and t urban», attracted much attention. They were
out is fall lorce, and were unite a feature in the proces
gion.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
The Fenian Brotherhood, of which General Corcoran
was formerly president, turned out unite a large sma
ller. They were dressed principally in black clothes, and
won a green badge with Fenian Brotherhood printed on
it in gtit loiters. The officers *f the Institution wore red,
white and bine rosettes, bordered with green ribbon.
The Brianvßoroihme United Irish Legion turned out
• large cumber of men, who were designated by white
Badges, with the words “ Welcome to General Corcoran
—Brian Boroihme Dnlted Irish Legion.” They presented
B wiry tine appearance.
The Bike and Barling Company attracted considerable
attention. They wore their new uniform, which eon-
Bista of dark pantaloons with a green dannel shirt and a
fancy belt with the name of their society placed upjn it.
The other Irifh societies were well represented, and,
Ih fact, tiie whole modea Terr fine display.
TUB ARRIVAL.
Abdrti a quarter before one o'clock the engine bell was
jMMQnDgingin thedistance,and anull was made by
» portion ot me crowd to the rear entrance to the depot.
2he train noon made its appearance around the curve.
Ae the care entered the depot aorowd, who had gathered
open tile platform, immediately surrounded the cer. As
General Corcoran emerged from the car there was long,
loadg and confirmed cheering until he entered the
barouche which waa in waiting for btm. Captains Dress
ier andKirker, mid Lieutenant Connelly, of the old 90th
Jt eglment, acccmpacJkd blm.
THE PRO C 855102?,
When alt the arrangements were completed, and every
thing was in readiness outside, the barouche emerged
from. 6 2 ard belonging to the depot, end the procession
then moved forward in the following order:
-• x - • . High Constables, mounted. ,
Beserve Corps of PoUce.
118th Regiment, P. V-, Ootonel Heenan.
Scott Legion, Colonel Tippen.
Ztnavea D’AfilQue, Colonel Collie.
Barouche, drawn by four horses, containing General
Corcoran ami Hr Dickson, Chairman of
Councils.
Members of City Councils.
Beads of Departments, Ac., in Carriages.
Civic Societies,
Under the direction ot Chief Marshal James Gibbons.
The Fenian Brotherhood.
. . Pike-acd-bnrHng Company.
The Brian Boroihms United Irish Lsgion.
Hibernian aid other Irish Associations.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested along Wash*
togttm street by the immense crowd who lined the side
walk, sud as tie procession passed along cheer after
cheer w« giver, tid the procession halted at the Refresh
ment Sakonff. Mflimry salutes were fired at the corner
®f "enth and Eleventh streets and Washington avenue.
hose- carriage, decorated with a large
American, fl&g, was stationed at the comer of Eighth
522*5®“ S® b ? l# ia ®« a marry peal of welcome as the
psoceetion pasted ihat point.
f loll * **enue displayed a large number
4r ißBt *aeee» the green flag of Erin
•“d stripes. Numerous
•* 018 windows, and
••*■*?!* national emblem oe the proeeseion moved
past The p-ocefflion arrived at th ß CooMriSinn
teer Befteehmeut Srtoon ehortly Sjftw
Ben, every preparation had been made by the
tee to native lh» gallant general Jhta Mend. The
carriages drove up to the door of the saloon, where ti!«
Sheets were received. The Immense tablet & th« •.«?
were well supped with eatables, and were h*££ootetr
decorated with flowers asd flags. The place presented
*s usnsusUy fin# appearance. A number of the ladies
attached to the saloon rendered great aid in entertain.
Inglhe party. As soon as a*l had got inside, the hesp|.
of the saloon trere tendered to General Corcoran,
and his friends, by Dr. Andrew Kebioger, who made uie
following remarks :
SPEECH OF DR. 2TEBIWGEB.
fipatAi : In behalf of the Cooper Shop Volunteer
Se&eshxaent Ssloon, X extend to you a most cordial and
heartfelt welcome to oar hospitalities. It may not be
Inappropriate, eir, on this occasion, for me to refer to a
period, some sixteen or seventeen months ago, when our
beloved country was blessed with peace and prosperity.
True, sir, it may be said that at that time the deep mat
terings of discontent were heard, and threats
to break up the glorious fabric of our national
Union were openly made. Sr, notwithstanding that
these threads were constantly repeated and the
ttuttfiiioga of treason became more loud and deep,
yet we of the loyal North did not for one single moment
entertain a thought that they would amount to anything
or that thore threats and discontents would ever be put
toto practical operation. Bat, shy we based our coflola .
eloeg upon our own fealty and loyalty. Unfortunately
for c*t we reckoned wrongly» and the strife came upon ui.
Sixteen months or more ago a loyal band of sixty men
assembled at Fort Sumpter were assaulted by eight then*
sand chivalrous Southerners. Eight thousand men point
ing their gnns at the flag of the nation, let fly the
missiles of war, nntil finally the valiant little band of tbe
fort was foiced to succumb and down came—l will
not say In disgrace—the glorious Wars and etripea. That
act fired tbe hearts of the people of the North, and from
that eventful period to tbe present moment there ha, been
but one aoclaim, and that is not for the tubjugation, but
for the reduction to obedience of our disloyal brethren.
Sir, about Ibe period to which I refer, sixteen months
ago, when the war notes were sounded, and our Fresi
dent called for 76,000 men to guard the capital and pro
tect tbe Union, we, in Philadelphia, in common with
our fellow-oonntrymon of the loyal States, instant
ly obeyed, the cad, and our great Commonwealths
of Ibe North seemed determined to outvie each other in
willingness to serve the country. Permit me to Bay that
on that occasion the eyes of Philadelphia were turned to
O.l ,°* >BBrve d the result of your
* *** imm ‘i which, by the
£fe£.£f a i!?L ]* T ® ** memories as long as
5? farced the career of that organization
and from Washington to
the gory battle* field of Ball Ban. The ead recital of the
news of that battle brought gloom and deeoiation~l may
terror—to every one of os. Stifl/sir, there was
onebright spot upon that battle-scene, .and that was the
glorious and magnificent charge* which really won the day
—[applause]—the valiant charge of'the • glorious 69th of
Sew York, headed by Col. Michael Oorcoran. [Cheers.]
Sir, tbe war has brought pain and deeolation to almost
every household ; wives have become widows, children
have become fatherless; bat in the providence of Ged we
trustingly expect a return for thiaoutflowiiig of blood in
the consequences to result from the triumph of our oause*
Coming bach directly to yourself, permit mo to say
that while we have viewed with admiration your course
upon the battie-fi eld, we have also viewed with the kind
ly sympathy of brothers your patient sufferings, under
the owl persecutions heaped upon yon while in donth
era dungeons, by our rebel citizens. Whilst your valor
upon the battle* fielfl called forth our higher admiration,
your devoted patriotism throughout the prison life, to
which yon were subjected In the dungeons of the South,
has equally well received our highest appreciation, The
battle is sot over, nor is the viotory yet one, but that it
will be ere long, we have no doubt
Tbe speaker, in conclusion, referred to the recently
expressed determination of General Oorcoran never to
sheith his sword until the present wicked rebellion had
been crushed* He predicted that the day was not far
distant when the gratitude of a mighty nation would re
member with thanksgiving the names of Corcoran, Shields,
Meagher, and the many others on the long roll of Irißh
American patriots. [Cheering.]
REPLY OF GENERAL CORCORAN.
Ladies asd Gentlemen of the Cooper Shop Sa
loon : Permit me to thank you most sincerely for tM*
kind reception, and for the very eloquent and flattering
terms in which ion have been pleased to address me I
must beg to be excused from making what nrght be
termed a speech, and will merely make what you
might coll a soldier's remark. I have said a great
deal since I have felt myself under the pro**
tection tf my own flag. I have a great deal to
say, and I take this occasion to add my own humble
gratitude to the well-deserved thanks of the nation for
what you, ladies and gentlemen, bare done to refresh
and assist our soldiers as they pass add repaas through
your city. When, in my captivity, I read an account
of the reception of my own regiment at your hands, and
feltxthat they had keen toll liken care of by the ladles of
your committee, I said, 11 God bless your committee, the
69th has yet some friends,” and that reflection cheered
me.
I am not prepared to say anything on this occasion,
but I will remark, however, that I have come among it
you as a laborer In the fieJd r and ready to trice tbe field,
and as my friend, the Doctor, haa said, I amdetermioed
not to sheath my sword until every vestige of the rebel
lion is ended. [Applause.] I am glad ibe country is
alive, at last, to die importance of this crisis: I am re
joiced to see the outpouring of freemen, by th<us*uds,
to the defence of our institution, and I am equally proud
that amongst those thousands my countrymen are
reckoned; and I am also proud in the belief that they
trill be further represented, and that the last call of the
President will be as heartily responded toby every Irish
man as was the first. My friends, you have my most
profound thanks for the kindness you exhibit towards
myself. [Loud and long-continued cheering ]
PASSAGE OVER THE ROUTE.
After this briet speech the whole party partook of
refreshments. Some time was spent in examining the
saloon, and over an hour was consumed before the pro
cession again moved.
The procession, after leaving the refreshment saloon,
passed over the route specified in yesterday’s Prest.
Numerous private dwellings and places of business along
the route were tastefully decorated with flags and other
Insignia. The Franklin Engine Company, Southwark
Bose Company, and Hibernia Steam Eogiae had their
carriages tastefully ornamented and in position along
Third street, and ere a led the heroic chieftain with a
merry peal of welcome. A banner, with the following
sentence “ dead mille Jallho,” the favorite Irish motto of
welcome, was stretched across Third street by the Hi
bernia Steam Fire Engine Company. The Franklin
Engine Company was covered with the American flag,
and had a banner with the following inscription: Wel
come Home, General Corcoran.
St. Peter’s Church, Third and Pine streets, also greeted
him with a peal of welcome All along the route from the
Befreshment Saloon flags and handkerchiefs were waved
in every direction, cannon fired, and every symptom of
joy manifested by the enthusiastic thong, that lined the
sidewalk* to catch a glimpse of him whose story is fami
liar in every American household, and who has endeared
himself to the people of this great Republic by his gal
lant conduct at the Battle of Bull Ran, and his heroic
endurance during his imprisonment in the vile and loath-
Bome prisons in the land of rebellion.
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY BY EVANS A HASSALL.
Among the many buildings which were tastefully orna
mented, that of Messrs. Evans & Hassail deserves more
than a passing notice. In anticipation of the Arrival o'
the distinguished soldier. Messrs. Evans A Hasaril, the
large military furnishers, No. 413 Arch street, with cha
racteristic good taste and liberality, presented one of the
moat animated and patriotic exhibitions witnessed at any
one point along the entire route. An immense blue flag
floated from the lofty staff which surmounts their hand
some edifice, and from roof to pave the colors of the
Union were Intertwined with fine effect, whilst from every
window of the entire front handsome silk flags were
waved by the operatives of the establishment in welcome
of tbe gallant General Oorcoran. The display was greeted
by the procession wfth a succession of cheers from begin
ning to end, and the rids on horse, and the city fathers in
their carriages, gave it a cordial recognition. General
Corcoran himself expressed his approval by bowing re
peatedly, as be passed, to the young ladles who were
waving the stars and stripes from the windows of the
building.
ARRIVAL AT INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Knowing that the General would be formally received
at Independence Hall, the crowd at this point was im
mense. From Fifth to Sixth street, on Chestnut, nothing
was visible hot a solid mass of people, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the carriages could make their
way to tbe front of the halt Notwithstanding the ad
mirable police arrangements, yet it was a herculean
task to keep the crowd back. The people' were fairly
wild, and ihout after shout rent the air. After con*
siderftble difficulty the carriage containing the General
was brought up in front of Independence Hall, and was
escorted within by the committee An attempt was then
made by the outriders to rush through the police guard,
and also gain access to the halt Some mounted the win
dows and attempted to get through, but all were frus
trated and compelled to remain on the outride,
where they amused themselves by continual cheering.
The Mar or was inside the hall awaiting the arrival of
Gen. Oorcoran. Th* latter was introduced in a few re
marks by Mr. Dickson, president of tbe committee. He
was received by his Hotter the Mayor in the following
speech;
SPEECH OP MATOS HENRY.
As the official representative of the city of Philadel
phia,! tender to you, General, its hospitality, and in the
name of its whole community, who have numbered with
earnest sympathy the weary and prolonged hours of yonr
honorable captivity, I welcome yon with bean-felt con
gratulations. Let the enthusiasm whito manifests itself
on every side give assurance of the solicitude that has
watched over yonr adversity, and of the esteem and con
fidence felt by a grateful people. {Applause ]
Within a few eventful months tois hail has witnessed
the sorrowing over the bier of one and another of the
nation’s martyrs, as the revered dust of Grebie, Baker,
Smith, Efiet, and other noble dead, passed to an honored
rest. [Loud applause] To-day it is thronged with those
who have come with glad greeting for the livlrg, and who
rejoice at yonr deliverance from the indignities and suf
ferings heaped upon you by the malice of traitors.
Could the statesmen and chieftains whose effigfeg ggt~
round these walls give utterance to the patriotSSwhlch
of old inspired their councilsjtnd wielg£&stbtir swords,
Mnfel'flley In vd£e upon your head
AHnupon every loyal arm uplifted for the integrity and
union of our land l [Cheers and applause ]
How solemnly and earnestly would they adjure us, in
this hour of our nation’s peril, to forego every motive of
creed, party prejudice, er self, and dedicate every energy
that God bas given, every power of industry and wealth,
every breath and pulse of life, to the euly object worthy
of a freeman’s erne, the honor and safeguard of our
country.
Sir, it bas been yours to yield a bright example of self
devotion and of constancy—it has been yours to endure
the dire privations end hardships of war. Heaven grant
that It may be yours to lean victorious troops in the v
dress of our country’s wrongs, and for the vindication of
her might and fame. [Applause ]
REPLY OF GENERAL CORCORAN,
Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the Councils of tbe city of
Philadelphia: Permit me to express my heartfelt thanks
for the hind mid generous reception you have given me.
3 hat which I have received in your city is more than
sufficient, Mr. Mayor, to pay a man for years of suffer
ing—it is sufficient to stimulate any man to sacrifice
where the cause is that of the Bepubllc. But here, in
this ancient hall, where the Declaration of Inde
pendence was signed—here, where - the nation had
its birth—and here, where the glad tidings were nmg
forth to the people that a now nation of freemen
had sprung into existence—how can I conceive, es
pecially in looking upon these noble effigies of de
parted statesmen, which I see displayed aronnd me—
bow can I conceive that the degenerate sons of these
men, ere their hones were mouldering in tbe dust, should
endeavor to drag down that nobla edifice they labored to
rear! Jet we know it is so. It has been the aim of the
present treason to trample under foot all the liberty that
we zow enjoy. Here, in this hail, the patriot dead, the
warrior and the statesman, have met together, each
willing to throw away anything and concede anything
for the sake of unanimity. How is it to-day? Bat let
us not look at the gloomy scene which now presents
itself, but wait for a brighter, sky.
Sir, permit me tossy that this demonstration to-day
has filled my heart with joy. It gives me fresh hopes,
fills roy son! with buoyancy, makes me strong again,
ready to commence my work, to fulfill the promise I
made at the Booth, that, before twenty, four boors rolled
over xay head after my arrival In Washington, I would
have commenced my labors in organizing all the recruits
I could obtain, and going again at the foe with renewed
vigor. [Applause, and cries of »«We are with you.”] I
know, tod I am proud to be able to say, that my conn- 1
tryxaen have done their share, are doing their share, and
have always done their share of labor. [ Applause.]
I am proud to be able to say that their labors will b»
unceasing, and while they may net earn the laurels al
reedy dearly won by American valor, yet my countrymen
wiU vie with those ‘Mo the manor born,” for their posses
sion. X tell you, dr. Irishmen are determined to rush as
one man to the rescue, and endeavor to restore the insti
tutions of this country to the same position they occu
pied before this accursed rebellion commenced. X think,
gentlemen, yon understand precisely what we are
fighting for, and I think I do. lam going to fight
for tim restoration ef the Union according to the
Constitution—nothing more and nothing less. I Cries
of “Good,” and cheering.] I know that the authorities
have now determined to prosecute the war in earnest,
rad lam with them After the tense of the few days
fhttt It may take to raise my troops, I hope to get into
the field, as I do not desire to be seen in my uniform in
any other place than the battle field. [Applause.] Per
mit mo again, gentlemen. Is conclusion, to say that I am
deeply thankful for your kind welcome I have been
saying a great deal since I left Washington I have en
deavored to say much where I thought much was needed,
asd I hope it may be of some service. I have mncs yet
to say, perhaps to-night, and I am sure to-morrow;
therefore excuse me, with merely expressing myself
deeply thto&ful and grateful for the compliment yon pay
me. lam not vain enough to think it is paid roe. It is
given to the cause of tbe country, and therefore I fool
doubly proud. [Xmnieuße cheeriug ]
Upon ihe conclusion, of this speech the General was
again escorted to Ids carriage. Owing to the immense
crowd, some time was occupied in performing this duty.
The procession then moved up Chestnut to Sixth, down
Sixth to Walnut, out Walnut to Ninth, and up Ninth to
the Continental Hotel. Several thousand people had col
lect fd here. The General wss shown to his rooms, where
he spent some time in refresbingbimself. He was by this
time completely exhausted, and almost unable to stand.
Notwithstanding this, In answer to the loud cries of those
assembled on tbe outride of the hotel, he made his ap
pearance on tbe front balcony. Here he was introduced
to tbe populace by Mr. Ginnodo, one of the committee of
Councils. The General spoke as follows:
SPEECH AT THE CONTINENTAL. v
Citizens op Philadelphia : Permit me to thank yon
for this mauifeetation of regard and esteem, and the very
kind manner in which you have received me- to-day.
But I trust there Is not one amoegst this vast assemblage,
or one amongst the tens of thousands who lined the
atreetß to-day, who imagines that I am vain enough to
* !* tv ® l bat y<m * m y fellow-countrymen, have turned out
]£*“*? tor any ether purpose than to signally mark your
uevotion to the glorious institutions under which wa
[Applcme/° r wWc h you believe I hare suffered.
sMeld the Govern
tattreatentt, that in my
cetafol. hut **•*“ r *" on * Uj Ba J
enffwtd lor the cam*, Ton tom ouWo
to the yon believeWShdlSS
“ Bather on ihe scaffold die,
r Or in the battle’s van;
The fittest place for man to die
Is where he dies for man.”
[Great applaute.J
when I was treated. as a convicted felon, the know
ledge of the nprighfness and the taerednessof thocaoae
In which I waa engaged, cheered me to my lonely hour 0
\ HBure , you, gentlemen* thvt at
Sid^StilSl D fiS?*r orat i PeYioda of my imprisonment,
piafl6a ***** that arch-fiend and
S' 6 ***!’i:?® 9o * Davis. (Increased applause ] I would
. ****** aa American citizen, les* tlfhn any man
? th J* fi l g ’ bad 1 not felt broad at this demon
Stratton to-day,because, as I have said, it is not intended
lor me, but rather designed to mark your devotion as
well as mine to that flag. [Cheers.]
I presume you are anxious to hear my opinions. [A
voice, “ That’s bo.”] I will give them to you briefly, as
a aolaier should. The whole problem is this: T South
ern rebels have made up their minds to take not oily
*hat they have, but the whole country, if you permit
them. They will be very greatly disappointed, however,
if you of tbe North wrtl determine that they shall not
have one foot of Northern soil, nor even one foot of
Southern soil, except under the protectionof our glorious
flag.
I have entered into this fight for the maintenance and
support of the Constitution and laws of the United States*
and lam going in to fight again. [Great obeering ] I
am going in again to snpport the duly constituted authori
ties?!) their firm determination to prosecute tide war frith
renewed energy and vigor; to restore again the taws under
the Constitution* with no infringement* upon that sacred
instrument, except such as are essentially necessary for
us mi a people. lam in favor of the President of the
United States [cheer*], for the time being, exercising the
fullest authority, and if even that authority is slightly
exceeded, because he seeß it necessary, I will not say one
word to him until the war 1b over, and then will put the
patch back again. [Laughter and applause ]
Citizens, it would be at least presumptuous for me to
dictate to you what course you should purauaia the present
emergencies. There is not a man present, here, there is
not a man ia this city, nay, there is not a man in this
State, who, I verily believe, bas not made up his mind
that he shall fall upon the battle-field before the noble
institutions under which we have lived and prospered
bo loDg shall be destroyed by a sec of fanatics.
Possibly, Fome may think that, in my efforts to raise a
brigade—an Irish brigade, it yon will [Great cheering]—
I may be induced to—[Cheering and confusion, during
which the remainder of the sentence was lost.] What I
desire to impress upon your minds is, that, befog de
termined to raise a brigade, all men anxious to fight
with me shall come with me and fight. I can have a
command assigned me at any moment, but, as I told the
President, I desired to have one of my own organizing j
for, aa everybody knows, whatever class of men I
may command, they will probably have the name
of an Irish Brigade. Therefore I desire to have a com
mand composed of Irishmen. Why 1 because if they
gain glory I want U to be placed to their credit, and,
consequently, it is necessary that the men©f the com
mand should feel an interest in the name of tbe Irish
Brigade, and who will endeavor to make it, if possible,
equal to the one that fought at Fontenoy. [Great ap.
plause.] I do not press my Irish fellow-citi
zens to enlist because I think they have not done
enough. I believe. they bave done their share; but
the country is in danger, and at such a time let us not
be comparlcg dlfferemts with each other. I want my
countrymen to come forward, and if my voice could raise
a million at once. I would do it.
I will tell you what I did say at the beginning of this
war, and I believe I was right * the only regret I have is
that tbe bargain was not made up. The substance of
my remarfcs at tbat time waa that, if I could get the
President to agree, I would make a contract with the
Irish people for putting down this rebellion. The time
in which the job was to have been performed haa long
same expired. [Laughter and cheers.] I desire my
self clearly understood in the last remark, and I will
explain my meaning. It is, that £ think the number of
Irishmen we could have got into the field uoder such a
contract would have been just about tbe number required
for beating the rebel horde at Manassaß. We lost the
battle of Hanasß&s because' we were not prepared to
fight* We bad not men enough in tbe field, and in the
name of God let us now raise enough to hare done with
this accursed war that we may return to our business.
I have always been a lover of liberty the world over
[cheers], and I will say now, what I never gave the
Southerners tbe satisfaction of bearing, and that is, that
being a lever of liberty and hater of despotism, or in
fringement upon men’s rights, had I thought our
Government was Interfering with any of the institu
tions of the South guarantied to them uoder the Consti
tution, I would have been one of the first to help them.
But I tell you they bave been plotting this rebellion for
tbe last fifty years at least, and it is the more fortunate
job for us that Mr. Lincoln was elected, and we precipi
tated tbe traitors to act before they were as ready as they
wanted to be.
Gentlemen, I desire to address myself again to my
countrymen. I have one word more for them, and that
Is, not to allow a petty malice, or anytMog you may
have suffered at the hands of indiviluals, frem time to
time, either here or in any other State, to interfere with
tbe sacred duty and obligation yon owe to the flag. Let
the politicians, who have been using us long enough,
stay at home, if they will, but let us go and fight
the battles of the nation, and when we come home
a grateful nation will extend to ua sufficient to
meet all our wants. [Applaute.] I have always been a
Democrat. [Applause.] I was going to say that
lam still one; trat I will not allow any politics to in
terfere with the dfochsrgeof my duty. [Great applause.]
I take the Know nothing by the hand as a brother, if he
carries tbe musket or a sword .alongside of me in this
contest. Ido not care where the man comes from, or
what may be his shade of politics, whether he is a Re
publican, an Abolitionist, or something else (for I
scarcely know what strifes you have got into during the
last thirteen months)—[laughter]—it Isa perfect matter
of Indifference to me I only want to Bay that I know no
man but as be discharges bis duty to that flag; and, as I
said in Baltimore, men were never called upon in this
world to perform so sacred a duty as you are* my coun
trymen, not only for your own sake, but for the whole
country, with its coming generations of men.
Here In the North you are doubly happy. T can see
it in your faces to-day, but the poor, deluded, misguided
white people of the Southern States are ground down
under the blackest despotism that ever ruled over a peo
ple. Wb owe it to them, to ourselves, and to posterity,
that we shall go to thelr rescue, that we shall have this
country continue as we found it when we took our oath
of allegiance—one united republic, inseparable and
eternal.
GentUmen, I would tike to withdraw, hut X cannot
without paying a tribute of respect to the men who
suffered with me, men from this city—one in parti
cular, whom all of you know—a man whose course in
prison w*s that of a patriot and a soldier. I allude to
John K. Murphy [cheers], of the 29th Pennsylvania Vo
lunteers. [Three cheers were here given for Col. Murphy.]
He reflects credit upon your city, and we elected him
to a new office. He is president of the Anti-Gotten
Wearing Association—[laughter]—and pledges himself
that cotton shall be king no longer. We are going to
establish a society, and I think it will be a large one,
and tbe members are bound to wear nothing but Irish
linen. [Great laughter ]
1 know tbat in the vast crowd of Irish friends before me
tberearemasy of the Fenian Brotherhood, and my heart
leaped to-day when I saw the green badge upon their
breasts. Many an anxious night I spent thinking of
bow poor, devoted, self-sacrificing John O’Mahoney and
the Fenian Brotherhood were getting along. I have
only to Bay that I have been a member of the Brother
hood from Its foundation. lam one of those who believe
that Ireland’s opportunity will come ti we make it; and
I agree with one of the most talented, moßt chtißtianlike,
and I think I may eay most respected men in this country,
Archbishop Hughes, of New York, ["cheers,] when he
said that he knew from good authority that Irishmen here
were perfecting themselves in the higher branches of mili
tary education. Now, I think after we have secured
this country, paid our devoted allegiance to it, fought
and bled for it, and, as I hope, tens of thousands of my
countrymen will yet be left to make the opportunity for
Ireland. [Cheers]
Gentlemen, one of Ireland’* noblest bods is here. He
came from New York to Washington to meet me. [A
voice, “O’Gorman.”] Precisely, O’Gormah—a man
ready, willing, and able to strike the blow to ’4B, if others
had done just as be did—a man who stood by my aide and
fought my battle when I refused to do homage to “ that
boy.” [Great cheering, and cries of “ bully for yon.”]
One word more and I have done. I never can address
any body of, men whom 1 think are going to be soldiers
without thinking of tbe 69th. The? will he here in a few
days on their return to New York, and I understand,
hope, and believe—-nay, I am certain that you will raise
an Irish regiment here to go along with the-89;h. Thay
can never belong to the Home Guards. Ido not mean*
however, to disparage any military organization, hut I
do not think we want any guards at home: we want
them outride to meet the enemy in the field, and drive
him back where he will never be found again.
Permit me, gentlemen* again, to thank you for your
kindness, and to introduce Mr. O’Gorman.
General Corcoran retired amidst the greatest demon
sirations of enthusiasm. . * T
SPEECH OF RICHARD -4)’GORMAN, ESQ.
Mr. cwne forward, and was received with
thejdtfeers of the assemblage. He said:
- Fellow-Citizens Op Philadelphia: lr General Cor
coran, in bis Jutnre career as a soldier, executes as com
plete surprises upon the Southern foe as he has executed
upon me, his friend, all I can say is that the Southerners
will soon fold themselves in a very difficult place, as I do
now.
Fellow-citizens, I came from the city of New York, as
one of the deputation of citizens to pay a tribute of wel
come and respect to a man whom New York and all the
United States delight to honor [applause], and it waa not
ihe less satisfactory to roe, because that man was a very
dear and honored Mend. Now, I have not come to make
speeches, and I cannot think that any number of citizens
of Philadelphia care much what are my opinions on the
pasting events r f the day.
In my own city of New York I strive now, ae you have
before, to do my duty, and if it becomes my duty to put
aside my peaceful occupation and take arms in defence
of the land of my adoption, I will leave behind me thir
teen happy and prosperous girls, and cheerfully give the
rest of my life to the land th st baa protected me and my
countrymen. But. while lam in Philadelphia I think it
fit and' appropriate that I should apeak to my fdlow
citizens upon another subject.
Fellow- citizens, the United States, up to fifteen moi the
ago, suffered more from the importation of foreign
ideas, from totefieciual provincialism, tban'from anything
else, and the country from which the most mischievous
Ideas were imported was Great Britain. [Groans and.
hisses.] Amongst other most mischievous ideas was one
which unfortunately tookroot amongst Americau citizens,
and, I am ashamed to say, attained a fatal growth in this
city, and that was the idea that >onr Iririrfellow
dtizess had not. the same right to respect and
coirideration as the citizen born upon thif soil. X
believe it was a weak, unlearned, unphilosophical and
fatal idea, contrary to the genius of American fnsttia.
lions, poisoning the spring of American liberality and
Striving to pollute and stem the great broad deep car
rent of Americas generous feeling. [Applause.]
Now, fellow- citizens, in the hour ofthe peril of Ameri
ca, I can ask American citizens, born os this soil, and
whose fathers and grandfathers were born on this soil—l
can ask them with pride, have sot the Irish-born citi
zesßdose their duty? [Cries of They have,” and
cheers ]
If any man doubts U. I answer him: look at Lexing
ton, where Mulligan held the foe at bay with a courage
nceqn&lled In the annals of war] I tell him to look ta
Winchester, where my dear friend General Shields
[cheers] gave Stonewall Jackson the only thrashing he
has) et received in this war; I point to Fair Oaks, where
my other dear friend, Gen. Thomas Fronds Meagher
[cheers], with his brigade, stemmed the panic, flung back
the foe, and saved, in the crisis, of the day, the fete of
tbe United State* [applause]: and last of ail, proudest of
all, Z hate my answer when I point to my otherdear and
honored friend, who has proved that success is not the
only bond of human gratitude, and that mankind to its
true instincts honors the sovereignty of endurance, and
that a cause seeks no greater victories than in sufferings
manfully borne, in principles sustained in the limt of
disappointment. Ye native-born citizens of America,
we Irish proudly offer yon our hands. We have hewn
your equals to the fight. Where you went near the
foe, we went as far. Over the graves at Manassas in
the lonely swamp of the Chickabominy, on every battle
field of this war, the harvest is waving upon the fresh
graves In which lay hand-in-hand the native-born
and Irish citizen of the United States* putakers in
the same-peril. Shall any dastard voice ever again tell
2* that, in the honors, the glories, tbe hopes of the
United States, we also have not a right to share? Let
that base, mischievous idea, breeding dissension, weak
ening the forces of the nation, be at rest forever: and
any man who dares exhume that trampled ghost from its
p®T?ii ook o P° n Bim aa the worst traitor to American
tostitnaons.
Now, fellow-citizens, I have spoken to you as I always
do, with candor. I like candid talk, and let me say here
to-night, that I believe the time has come. The great,
eotenro, all-important mrmest has arrived* when it is
well for the United States, well for its Government, well
for its hopes, that all honest men talk freely their
opinions. I know well that there are certain exigen
cies of this most unfortnnate civil war, but Z do be
lieve that we shall all understand one another better
if our opinions are not penned up in our throats, and if
we are allowed freely and honrotly to exchange them
under the ordinary penalties of the tow. I said I did not
come to make speeches X hear among you, I think,
some voices that sound like my own, and in the cheers I
4ieard to day I thought X beard the eebo of thirteen long
years, when I addressed a multitude of my countrymen
in my own dear Ireland.
My country men* take my thanks for the tribute you
have paid to our countrymen to-day. As I rode along
to-day, I saw the tears brimming the eyes of ali alike,
and the i miles of welcome mantling the faces of the
throng, and pressed through the barrier of kindness
that surrounded General Corcoran, I thought I recog
nized again that great unstained, unchecked fountain of
enthuafaam that lies at the base of the Irish nature,
that for sev«n hundred long years of suffering has
enabled them to keep the old Hag flying, in the
*s® strongest power in Europe, and
ii is flying yet. [Tremendous cheering.] For thirteen
Jqpg years I have been the silent spectator cf events,
but now, alas! there is brimming up to my heart—not
older.tban it waa thirteen years ago—there is brimming
upseme of the old hope, that I may yet live to see justice
done to that country that has been to the United States
to her prosperity a false friend, to her adversity a
elipery foe. [Ories of that’s so.] That nation, which
while It talks of human liberty to Europe, is for breath
tog tbe word of promise to the ear to blast it to thebope.”
That country that sever yet held out gits hand to
help a friendly nation, unless it could make by the trans
action. [Great applause.]
My friends, I do, with all my heart, hope that the
erfeis row afflicting the United States wiU he Battled
without any foreign finger betog-totrsduced into this
family Quarrel of ours. I know that we have enough to
do as i; is, but if for any concealed.friandship with the
Southern armies any European Power/advances armed.
Intervention, then I can -premise toe United States that
there to uot a man either in the South or in the Norths
who will r oPGentre around the spot where toe flag of the
THE PEESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 32, 1862.
Union and tbe old tfTnco«nored green banner of our
country float together. May that hour never come, but
if it comes, you aud I arid all of us are ready. [Great ap
plause ]
The i General and fßUhard O’Gorman then retired
aimdßt great cheering.
"It was generally expected that the Genera) would
again address the people last evening, and a large crowd
assembled around the Continental KoteL Loud cries
were made for Corcoran, when ft was announced that
he was entirely overcome* and could not possibly ap
pear. He will* however, it is expected, address the peo
ple this morning at 9 o’clock, previous to hit departure
for New York.
AN IRISH REGIiTENT TO BE RAISED IN PHILAD&L-
Last evening a committee of prominent citizens waited
on General Oorcoran, and requested of him that one regi
ment of his Irish Brigade might come from Philadelphia.
The General replied that this was his wish, aud he would
gladly accept of a regiment from this city.
The committee immediately telegraphed to Governor
Cmtin relative to this matter, and a satisfactory reply
was received daring tbe course of the evening. Ar
rangements will at once be made for speedily raising this
regiment It la thought that the desired number can be
raised in one week.
• DEPARTURE OF GEN. CORCORAN.
The General will leave for New York to-day at 11 A.
M., from Kensington depot. A special train for himself
self and suite will be furnished.
Deputy quartermaster GE
NEBAL’g OFFICE. „
Pbii.adei.shu, 18th August, 1882.
PROPOSALS will be received at THIS OFFICE,
nhtll FRIDAY next, 22d instant, at 12 o’clock M., for
the immediate delivery, on board 0 f Teasels lying at this
port, of WVB HUNDRED (6001 TOSS ANTHRACITE
COAL and ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE
(175) TONS GAS COAL,
a. n. OROSMA.N, '
anl9-4t Bepnty Quartermaster General, V. S. A.
nFKtOßbff WASHIN StTON AQUB-
V/ DUCT, Aoodst 8,1882.
PKOPOSAI/S vrtll.tie received until the 28th day oT
AUGUST, 1862., for the completion of the auxiliary Pipe
Yenlt of the Wathington Aanadmot.
Plana and specifications can be>obtalned at this office.
Proposals to he sealed, endorsed “ Proposals for Pipe
Yanlt,” and addressed to ‘-Hon. Caleb B. Smith,
Secretary of the Interior, Waehington.' 1
WM. H. HUTTOS, .
enS>ftnarBt Chief Engineer.
Washington aqueduct.
Department of the Interior, I
Washington, July 25,1892. J
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department,
until 12 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, the 2fth day of Au
gust, for completing the DISTRIBUTING RESERVOIR
of tbe Washington Aqueduct. Plans and specifications
may be seen after the 12th of August.
Proposals to be sealed, endorsed “Proposals for Reser
voir,” and directed to “ Hon. CALEB B. SMITH, Secre
tary of the Interior, Washington. 5 *
WATT J, SMITH,
jy3o-wfml2t Chief Clerk.
Fboposals for acid, coal,
AKD WOOD.
- arts* op Tint United States,
Philadelphia. August 20,1562.
SEALED PROPOSALS for supplying the Mint of the
Unitfd States, a&d Branch Uinta if required, with Acids,
for one year from the first proximo, will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o’clock, noon, of the 30th lost.
The Njtricf or parting acid, to he of the strength of 39
Beoume, and the Sulphuric Acid 66 Become. Said acids
to be delivered in tub carboys, atgsuch times and in such
quantities as may be required. The proposals must be
endorsed, “ Proposals for Acids.” v
Proposals sealed) fbr supplying the Hint with Lehigh
and Schuylkill COAL, of the best varieties, from the lst
September, 1862, to the Ist April, 1863, and tor HIQK
- OBY and PINE WOOD, for one year from the Ist Sep
tember, 1862, will also be received up to the time above
.stated. The Lehigh Goal must be from the Buck Kouu
tain vein, and of size suitable for the melting furnaces,
and the Schuylkill of sizes suitable for boiler purposes.
Each ton to contain 2240 pounds, and the Goal to be do*
livered at the Mint at such times'and In such quantities
as may be required. Bids to be endorsed ‘ f Proposals tor
Coal.” The Wood must be of the best quality, and de
livered as required. Proposals therefor to be endorsed,
** Proposals for Wood."
apgQ lQt JAMES POLLOCK, Director.
/"WtDNANCE OFFICE—
V/ Wax Department, )
Washington, August 8, 1862. S
PBOPOSALS will he received by this Department
until 6 P. M. on the 26th of Angrnt, 1862, for the de
livery, at the following Arsenals, of horse equipments,
United Slates Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter specified:
At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts,
2,600 sets.
At the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, New York,
2,000 Betß.
At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New
York, 10,000 sets. /
At the Yraniford Arsenal, Brideeburg, Pennsylvania,
6,000 seta.
At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
10,000 sets.
At the St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri, 10,000
seta.
These sets of hone equipments am to be famished
complete, except the horse broth, carry comb, lariat,
picket-pin, link, and blanket. Samples can he examined
at each of the above-named arsenals. They are to be
subject t* inspection at the arsenals where delivered be
fore being received by the Government; none to be ac
cepted or paid tor but such as are approved upon such
inspection*
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than fifty
sets per week for All contracts of 500 sets or under: one
trasdred Bets per week lor all contracts ef from five hun
dred up to one thousand sets; two hundred sets per week
forati contracts of from one thousand to two thousand
sets; five hundred sets per week for all contracts of from
two thousand to six thousand sets, and eight hundred
setß per week for all contracts of from six thousand to ten
thousand seta.
failure to deliver at a specified time wfll subject the
contractor to a forfeit ire of the quantity to be delivered
at that time. The equipments are to be boxed, five seta
in a box, In the customary manner { bits and saddles of
assorted numbers, and the contents to be distinctly
marked on the outer ends of the box. The boxes to be
charged at cost, to be determined by the inspector.
Bidders will state explicitly In their proposals the time,
quantity, and place of each delivery. Each party ob
taining a contract will be required to enter into bonds,
with proper sureties, for the faithful fulfilment of the
same.
Bids of persons who are not manufacturers or regular
dealers in leather work will not be considered; and the
Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids
which may be made.
Upon tbe award being made, raeceesfoi biddera_only
Will be notified, and they will be famished with the forms
of the contract and of the bond required of them.
Proposals will be addressed to
« General JAMES W. RIPLEY,
“tihief of Ordnance,
“ Washington, D. 0,”
And will be endorsed
“Proposals for Horse Eaaipments.t s
JAMES W. RIPLEY,
aull*mwf t 26 Brig: Gen., Chief of Ordnance.
AEMY CLOTHING AND EQUr-
PAOE OFFlCE— Philadelphia August 16th,
1862.
PBOPO3ALS are invited for famishing Uxdform Re
gulation Clothing and camp and Garrison Equipage for
lie sew levies of volunteers and militia ot the United
States. The Clothing and Equipage for the -different
arm* of the service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore seed, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this dty, where
specifications andaamples may be inspected. r Proposals
ah&nld state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can he supplied weekly, the earliest
period at wJuch'the'delivery will be commenced, the total
quantity offered, and the price for each article. All ar
' tides delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor’s name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed;
ABTIOLES OP CLOTHING.
. Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry.
* Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zouave, and knit.
Uniform Troweers, consisting of foetmen, horsemen,
Zouave, and knih^
Cotton Pocks, Overalls.
Drawers, flannel and knit.
thirls, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Great Coats.
Blankets, Woolen and Bobber.
Ponchos and Tehoae.
Sack Coats, flannel, lined and nnlined.
Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Blockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and
Briddle Leather, Uniform Hate, trimmed andxmtrimmed.
Uniform Cape, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Stable
Frocks, Sashes. Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens* <
ABTIOLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, B’Abrf Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Wall Tent Pins, large and small.
Wall Tent Pins* small.
Common Tent Pins. *
Moequito Bars, double and single.
Regimental Colors.
Gamp do.
Nations! do. *
Regimental Standards.
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Recruiting do.
Guidons. .
Felling Axes and Baadtef.
‘ Spades.
Hatchets and Handles.
Mess Fans.
Camp Kettles. ■
Pick Axes said handles.
Bugles.
Trumpets. ,
Drums. - .
Fifes. '
Company Order.
Clothing Account
Descriptive.
Morning Report
Regimental General Order.
Post Order.
Morning Report
Letter
- Guard.
Target Practice.
OoDßolldattd Morning Report
Inspection Be pert . .
Security will be reauired for the fulfilment ©fevery
contract ',,
All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from
the date of fids advertisement, will be opened at noon of
tbat day, and the articles immediately needed wfil be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present t
Contracts for farther supplies will be awarded from
time to time, &b favorable bids are received, always to
tiie lowest responsible bids received, up te the time of
making the contract
By order of the Quartermaster General*
G. H. OBOBMAT,
&u36- tf Deputy Qnartermaater GeneraL
rWICE 0F THB PHILADELPHIA
AHB BEADING BAILBOAD OOKPANT.
Philadelphia, Jane 28, 1862.
The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on &SXHBA
OITK COAL transported by this Company wfl! be at fbL
owa duriiig the month of ATT GOST, 1862: t
Port Carb0n................
Mount Carb0n..............
BchnyUtiU Haven...........
Auburn....................
Port C1int0n................
On and after 8SPZEIIB:
ta follows: '
Port Carb0n................
Mount Carbon....
BchnyHcgl Haven..
Auburn
Port Clinton.
By order of the Board of Managers.
jeSO-gm W.H. WEBB, Secretary.
Bounty, pensions, and back
PAT, Claims on the United States Government for
the $lOO Bounty, Pensions, and Back Pay promptly
Collected. -*
f A charge of $5 only will be made. Ko commissions
Whatever. A. Me&LBOY,
aul9-Bt-tf* 27 South SIXTH Street
A NTI-FEIOTION METAL,
Jt JL Superior audit?,
For nte hr
JAMBS TOOOM, JE.,
CITT BBABS FOUNDBY, DBINKEB’B ALEHY,
Between Trent and Second, Race and Arch rta.
au&~2m* .
TTECKEB’S AND FAHNESTOCK'S
■II. FAB IS A corotahtl? recelredfreeh hr
BHODEB A WILIiIAMB.
M« Ho. 107 Bonth WATBRBbS*.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, Best sad
PROPOSALS.
letter.
Deaeripfiro.
Index.
Order.
T^Biohm’d.
$1.98
1.9 T
1.90
1.80
1.7 S
To Ptiil.de.
1,1862, the
rateewilltx
To Blchm’d
ToPhileda.
$2.18
2.17
2.10
2.00
1.9 S
M'aBSHAL’H &aLE. — By virtue cf a
Writ of Bole, by tbe Hon. JOHNO aDWALADEB,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public Bale, to the highest
anil beßt bidder, for cash* at OAi»L9WHILL- STREET
WHARF, on TUESDAY, September 2d, 1862, at 12
o’clock M.» the schooner AQUILLA, her tackle, Ac., and
the cargo laden on board, consisting of 210 barrels of
spirits of turpentine.
V WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. S. Marshal E, D. of Pennsylvania.
PHTLAPenpgiA, August 18,1862. au!9«6t
TV/TARSHAL’S SALE—By virtue of a
IVI Writ of Bale, by th« Hon. JOHN OADWALADKB,
Judge of the District Court of tbe United States, in and
for the Eastern of Pennsylvania, in admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, atOALUOWHtLL-STREBT
WHABF, on TUESDAY, September 2d,. 1882, at 12
o’clock M., the schooner LION, her tackle, Ac., and the
cargo <m board, consisting of cypress shingles, juniper
rails, yellow pine boards, and yellow pine scantling.
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. S- Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania.
pBiLADBnrniA, August 18,1882. au!9- 6t
rsr THE OBPHANS’ COURT OF
CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NOTlOE—Estate of ABBAHAM JAMS i % late of
Westtown township, Chester county, Pennsylvania, de
ceased.
To Aaron H. James, who resides in tbe State of Cali
fornia,' and Abraham James, who resides in the city of
Chicago, in the State of Illinois, children, and heirs, and
legal representatives of the said Abraham James, de
ceased, mid to all others interested in the estate of said de
cedent, take-notice, that an inaueat will be held and
taken on FRIDAY, tbe fifth day of September next,
1862, at 10 o’deck A. M. at the premises tote of Abra
ham James, deceased, situate In the township of West
town aforesaid; bounded by landßof Jos. Dutton, Hannah
Marshall, Abraham W. Bailey, Daniel B< Hluman, and
others, containing one hundred mad twenty-six acres and
one hundred and twenty-seven perches (126 A 127 P.) of
land, more or less, with tbe appurtenances—lor the pur
pose of mahirg partition of tbe real Astute of the said de
cedent to and among the said heiro and legal representa
tives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or
spoiling tbe whole; otherwise to value and appraise
the same according to law, at which time and place you
are hereby notified to attend, if you think proper.
J. HEFFBIiFINGEB, Sheriff.
SUriff’g Office, West Chester, August 14, A, D. 1862.
aul6-l3t
TPAX CLAIMS.
A OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, >
-Philadelphia, August!, 1862. \
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OWNERS
OF TBE PROPERTIES mentioned in the appended
memoranda of OLAIMS for Taxes, that Writs of Scire
Facias will be issued thereon in six weeks from tire date
hereof, unless the same are paid to ERASTU3 POUL
SON, Enj., Attorney for Receiver of Taxes, at his Office,
Noi 429 WALNUT Street. WM. P. HAMM,
in the ooubt or oommoj? pleas* op X TffE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
The City of Philadelphia vs. Edward O. Knight, owner
or reputed owner, or whoever may be owner, June Term,
1862, No. I; Slate and City Taxes, for 1868 and 1867,
for $182.78 j lot, Ac., No. 613 Penn street, and 612 Water
street, Fourth ward. . m
Same vs. Thomas Jones; Jane Term, 1862, No. 2;
State and City Taxes for-. 1860, $34.36; lot, Ac , north
side of Pine street, 60 feet west of Griscom street, Fifth
ward.
Same vs. same: June Term, 1862,N0« 3; State and City
Taxes, 1860, $179.19: lot northwest corner of Second
and Quarry streehs, .Filth ward.
Same vs. Jameß Hickman, June Term, 1862, No. 6;
City and State Tax4s fWLIBS7, $29.50; lot northwest cor
ner Liston and Hnxitmpets, Fifth ward.
Same vs. O. 1862, No. 6; tax, 1857,
8103.70; lot south" ride; of Prune street 109 feet east of
Fifth, Fifth ward.
Same vs. Littleton Herbert; O. P., June, 1862, No. 8:
tax, 1867, $l2K55'; lot northwest corner of Sixth and St.
Mary streets, Fifth ward.
Same vs. John Donnelly; G. P., June, 1862, No. 9;
tax, 1867, 869.98 ; lot north side of New street, 118 feet,
east oi Second, rear of 137, Sixth ward.
Seme vs. same: G. P., June, 1862, No. 10; tax, 1857,
$204,96; lot north side of New street, 113 feet east of
Second street, Sixth ward. .
Same vs. -Robert M. Lee; O. P., June 1862, No. 11:
tax, 1857, $137.45; lot west side of Seventh street, 188
feet noith Of Market, Ninth ward.
Same vjßy.Mra. Strichhardt; O. P., June, 1862, No. 12;
tax, 1867, $110.47; lot eaetaide of Race street, 20 feet
east of Jacoby, Tenth ward.
Same vs. John Livensetter; O. P., June, 1862, No
13; 1ax,1857, $42.99; lot north side of Vine street, 95
foot east of Second, Eleventh ward.
Same vs. John Hess; S. P., June, 1862, No. 14; tax
1857, $174.55; lot east side of York avenue, 104 feet 6
inches sontb of Green, Twelfth ward.
Same vs. J. Miles; O. P., June, 1862, No. 16; tax, 1857,
863.23; lot west side of Franklin street, 104 feet north of
Willow, Thirteenth ward.
. Same™. H. Walton;O. P., June, 1862, No. 17; tax,
1857, $B9 63; lot south side of Melon street, 16 612 feet
esst.er Prestos, Thirteenth ward.
Ssme vs. Same: G. P., June, 1862, No. 18: tax, 1857,
$42.99; lot south aide of Melon street, 33 feet east ef
Preston, Thirteenth ward.
Same vs. Freeman Scott; G.P., June, 1862, No. 19;
tax, 1857, $5310 ; lot east side of Seventh street, 59 612
feet south of Gallbwhill, Thirteenth ward.
Samevs Jacob Serrill; O. P., June, 1862, No. 20; tax,
1857, $63.10; lot west aide of Franklin street, 134 feet
north or Green afreet, Thirteenth ward.
Same vs. Thomas Slater; O. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 21:
tax, 1857, $50.46; lot south side of Coates street, 8 feet
east of Eighth eteeri. Thirteenth ward.
bams vb. J. O. Wartrose; Q. p June, 1862, No. 22;
tax, 1857, $26.11; lot north side of Depot street No!
813, below Ninth, Thirteenth ward.
Samevs. Win R. Dickerson: O. P., June, 1862, No.
23; tax, 1857, $32.86; tot south side of Brown street, 160
feet east of Broad, Fourteenth ward.
Same vs. Mahlon Warner; O. P., June, 1862 No. 24;
tax, 1857, $42 99; lot south side of Spring Garden street,
54 feet caßt of Broad, Fourteenth ward.
Samevs. O. B. F. O’Neil; O. P M June, 1862, No. 25;
tax, 1857,863.94; lot aoumeaet corner of Hancock and
Phoenix streets, Seventeenth ward.
Same vs. E. D. Martin; $. P„ June, 1862, No. 26; tax,
1867, $2046; lot east Bide of Fourth, 54 feet from south
east corner of Germantown road, Seventeenth ward.
Shane vs. Bretaugh & Co.; O. P M June, 1862, No. 27;
tax, 1867, $36.24; lot northwest comer of Ann and Agatt
streets, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs. John Benditch; O. P., June, 1862, Ne.. 28;
tax. 1857, $36.24; tot east side of Brown street, 274 feet
north of Gold, Kineteeenih ward.
Samevs. Jas. D. Scott; C. P., June, 1862, No. 29;
tax, 1857, $24 51; lot northeast comer of Twenty*aecond
and Bolton streets, Twentieth ward.
Same v*. George W. Hankins; C. F., June, 1862, No.
31; tax, 1867, $29 86; lot north side of Jefferson street,
45 feet east of Mervine, Twentieth ward.
I Samevs. F. Centner: O. P., Jane, 1862, No. 32; tax,
1857, $86.84 ; lot northeast comer of Ninth and master
streets, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. Andrew Rhoades; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 33 :
tax. 1857, $32.86; lot north ride of Seybert street, 112
6-12 feet west of Sixteenth, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. Freeman Scott P., June, 1862, No. 34:
tax, 1857, $255.51; lot northeast tine of Stamp lane, 8
acres 431 perches, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P , June, 1862, No, 35; tax, 1857,
$36.98; lot north aide of Poplar street, 36 feet east of
T«nth, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. seme; 0. P., June. 1862, No. 38; tax 1857,
$36.24; lot northeast corner ef Tenth and Poplar sheets,
Twentieth ward.;
Same vs.same; 0.P., June, 1862, No. 37; tax, 1857,
$26.11; lot west ride of Hutchinson street, 135 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Same va. same; C. P, June, 1862, No. 38; tax 1857,
$2611; lot west side of Hutchinson street, 151 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward
Bamev* same; 0. P., June, 3863, No. 39; tax 1857,
$2611; lot west side of Hutchinson street, 166 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Same we. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 40; tax 1887,
$26.11; lot west side of Hutchinson street, 167 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Berne TS. same; C. P., June, 1862, No. 41: tax 1857,
82611; lot west side of Hntchinson street, 71 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Same va. same; 0.F., June, 1862, No. 42; tax, 1857,
*49.74; lot east side of Tenth street, 18 feetnerth of
Porter, Twentieth ward.
Same p. J S. Snider; C. P„ Jane, 1862, No. 43; tax,
1857, *26.11: lot south side of Stiles street, 17 feet 3
inches weet of Deacon street, Twentieth ward.
Same p. same; O. P., June, }862,N0. 44; tax,'lBs7,
*26.11; lot eonth aide of Stiles street, 82 feet west of Dea
con street, Twentieth ward. -Sv ‘
Barneys George Headman yCgE,, June, 1862, No. 46;
tax, 1867, *26.82; lot south sidorjf Jefferson .street, 17
feet west of Twenty-first stroet;:Twentteth ward.
D - Haiiland; 0. P.VJnne, 1852,N0.46;tax,
1857, *26.82; lot south side of Oatabridge street, 117 feet
8 inches east of Twentieth street, Twentisttrward.
Barneys- Henry Haines; G. P., June,'lB62, No. 47;
tax, 1867, *l6; lot eaafrtde.of Tweifthstreet, 16 feet
north of Oxford, Twentieth ward.
Ban» ye.- same.; C. P„ June, 1862, No. 47 ; tax, 1857,
*l6 ; lot east aide of Twelfth street, north of Oxford,
Twentieth ward.
Same vs. Miller *St John; 0. P., Jnno, 1862, No.
49 ; tax, 1857, *2O 46 ; lot equthweet corner of Eighth
street and Girard avenue, Twentieth ward. ~
Same vs. Smith Laws; O. p., June, 1862, No. 50; tax,
1857, *2O 46; lot north Bide of Scott street, im feet
west of Nineteenth, Twentieth ward.
, George Harris; O.P}, June, 1862, No."6l;
tax. 11857, *53.10; lot north side of Poplar street, 10$
foot 6inches east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward.
iB6a > N “- 52 ; tax, 1857,
*53.10; lot noith aide of poplar street, 125 reel 6K
inches east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward.
T « same; O. P., June, 1882, Ho. 63: tax, 1857,
*•9 50 , lot west aide of Fayette street, 63 feet south of
Arch, fliudi ward* ,
.*• BW3Qe > c * ftw. 1852, No. 54: 1857*
*29.50; lot west aids of Fayette Btreet, 78 feet south of
AlChe
J™ - 1862, No. 55; tax, 1857,
*29 60; lot west side of Fayette street, 93 feet south or
Arch, Ninth ward.
? B sa “ & : 0. P., June, 1862, No. 56; tax, 1857,
52960-lotwest side of Fayette afreet, 108 feet south of
Area, Kinth v?&ra>
ScttoBs ; O. P. June, 1852, No. 57; tax,
1857,,*62.92; lot toutheost corner of Bon and Oaths
rlne streets, Third ward.
°* p ‘* Jnn< H 1892, Ho. 58:
tax, 1857, $lB 84; lot south of Catharine street,
156 feet east of Third, Third ward.
. Ba ® e I J B * J*- Shipptn; O. P.. June, 1882, Ho. 69 r
tax, 1857, 812 70; lot east si ie of Vernon street. 61 feet
6 inches north of Shippen, Fourth ward.
« R- Bridges; i>. p., 1962, Ho. 60: tax, 1857,
*£/*£*■*?* *%* “ de °* p wnt street, IS* feet south of
South, Fourth ward.
U°- 6 ' lBa2 ' Ho. 61; tax, 1857,
*7.14; lot east side of Front street, 101 feet south of
South, Fourth ward.
os 8 ??. 6 7"; ea< S e ; P 2 £ nno - 1802 ’ Ho. 62; tax, 1857,
f 6 *** ®f Front street, 119 feet sonth of
South, Fourth ward.
_ o jkme V 8.6. DorueV; O. P„ June, 1862, No. 63; tax,
1867, 812 24; lot north aide of Shippen street, in feet
west of Front* Fourth ward.
. MeSnSgler; O. P., June, 1862, No. 65;
i ax ' 1867, $12.59; lot north side of Shippta street, 66 feet
6 it ches west of Eleventh, Fourth ward.
Bam. vs. Dan. Morgan; O P., June, 1862. No. 66 -
tax, 1857, $24 44; lot northeast comer of Bonneville and
Bussell streets, Fourth ward:
Same vs Thou. Hlggerman; O. P„ June, 1862. No 67 •
t», 1857, *39 60; lot east side of Front sieer, ’fcri
6 inches north of Girard avenue, Seventeenth iward.
vßame va. Boht. Gallon; O. p, June, 1882, No. 68: tax
JSS7, 8108JSO; loteaat side of Eighteenth afreet 125 feet
6 inches north of Pine, Seventh ward.
„S*n e T»; M - Coyle; C.P., June, 1862, No. 69; t«x1857,
827.79; lot south aide of Addison street, 71 feel west: of
Eighteenth, Seventh ward. ’ A wwt of
°* P *» J °»e, 1862, He. 70; fax
185 i, 83686; lot north side of South afreet, 32 feet 6
inches weet of Juni per, Seventh ward.
*1 J “6. MO2, Ho. 71; tax
Vwl T 3. .■ Mt nor,h aide or Sonth afreet, 104 feet east
of Eighteenth, Seventh ward.
MlUlEßui o. P„ June, 1862, No. 72; tax
1867, $33.60; lot east aide of Fifteenth street, 16 feet B
inches sout of Ouhelmee, Seventh ward.
185?sa?M?fe Ch ISL ; HO. 73; tax
real, sjoZ-o*, lot south side of Lombard street, 125 feet 6
inches west of Nineteenth,'Seventh ward.
Bn *i ?•*•» Jnn °. 1882, N 0.74;.74; tax
t north side of Lombard street, 36 feet
west of Baddiff, Seventh ward.
Same vs. same; C. P., June. 1862. No 75- +** irst
BadcKff Btreet, 62 feet north of
Lombard, Seventh ward.
$1.68
187
ISO
160
JUS
$l.BB
187
1.80
1.70
L6*
Si P ;’/ T TOe ’ IS P 2 - Ho. 76 ; tax, 1857,
MSi, lOmb,r4 26 feet west of
Berne vs. Osman Seed; O. P., June, wy. No 77 •
1857, $46.33 ; lot.north side of hose etait, 63 feet east
of G*rmaatowa road. Sixteenth ward
Same vs. George Harris: 0.P.. June- law wa to
34 ’ aide of Lawrence street! 151
feet south.of. George, sixteenth ward. ' ■
taf*TBs7' £l’ Jam > 1882. No. 7s;
.V . ’'?? »“«>»«* corner of Front end
Hope streets. Sixteenth ward.
Jnno, 1862, No. 89;
8 ® * id6 ot Newmarket aITMt, 32 fret
north of Laurel, Blxteenth ward
13?7”sK TO J °h n , °- 1862, No 81: tax,
1~.,f J®,’ lot e«t aide of Oadwalader street, fret
norih of Jefiersou, Sevestef ntb ward.
T a ; E * m 3?°* i 2r* p -» Jaa ®» 18 62. No. 82; tax,
88* 34, lot eait ride (tf Howard Btreet, 208 fcet aouth of
Jefferson, Seveoteentn ward.
SjP’eva.Osmahßeed; O. F,, June, 1862,N0 88- taxes
of 1867 and 1858, «S93is; lot northeaatoomer )f Bom
street and Germantewn road, 80 by 60 feet • five tSrfl
atori brick bouses erected thereon, Nos. 1075 tort
1079,1081, and 1083. 10TT ,
Same vs. tame; O. P„ June, 1862. No 84-
w 104 **“ '“oof Bt.‘“hn^rtfsl
feet south of George, BO by 104 feet. Thar »
im St John afreet two ihree-etory houses
1027, and two two-«ory brick “5
I,EG Ali,
UEGAL.
story frame house, No. 7 ; alao, on the south side, four
three-story brick hooves, Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, and two
three-story frame houses, Nos. 5 »rd 6.
game vs. same; U. P-, June. ISO I *, No. 85, taxes, 1857;
and 1858, *463 70 ; lot west side of Second street, 112 feet
south of George street; two one- atory stores, Noa. 1030
and 1082, and two three-story brick stores and dwellings,
N fc“aie M .rE lC W. Shlpi-en; C. P . Jnna, 88;
tax, 1857, 812.70; lot watt side of Vernon street, 09 feet
north of Sbippen. Fourth ward. ftt .. _
Bams ,8. Osmon Bred; 0. P. 188 ?! JJPvS’ftSS
JBST, 5Z#,22: Jot north rid. of Werf s-reot, 49 tost from
N. R oorner of Vienna, Eighteenth wart
Bane vs. James Ketr. O. P.. Jane, m 2, Vo. 88 , tel,
1887, ¥TB 60; lot south ride of Barker Street, T 9 feet 8
inches east of Twentieth, Ninth wfttd. 1R __
Same vs. same ; O. P , June, 1882, Ho. 89; tax. ISaT,
#866 78: lot eonthrideof Market street, 79 feet 6 inohea
east of Twentieth. Ninth ward. „ n 0....
Same vs J. Webb; 0. P., June, 1802. No. 90, tax.
1857,827.80; lot north aide of Wood atreet, 18t feet west
of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward. .
Same vs Qebhard Hards: 0. P., June. 1862, No 91 j
tax, 1855, @24 68; lot south ride of Wood street, 98 feet
oast of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same: O. F. f June, 1882, No. 92; tax, 1857,
*24.66.; lot south side of Wood street, 111 feet east of
Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward.
Seme vs. sfune;o. P., Jane, 1862, No. 93; tax, 1857,
*24,66; lot south side of Wood street, 85 feet east of
Seventeenth. Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. unknown; 0.7, June, 1862, No. 97; tax,
1857,1858, and 1859. 563.11; lot N. E. comer of Thirty
seventh and Green streets, Twenty-fourth ward.
City vs. B. J. Arundel; O. P.» Jane, 1862, No. 98; tax,
1857,8120.71; lot east side of Brown street, 62 feet south
cf Poplar, Fourteenth ward,
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1882, No. 99; tax, 1857,
$129 71 {lot east aide of Brown street, 92 feet south of
Poplar, Fourteenth want. — .
Same vs, Caleb B. West: 0. P-, June, 1862, No. 100$
tax, 1857, $19.35; lot southeast corner ef Twenty-fourth
end Brown streets, Fifteenth ward.
Samevs. same: 0. P., Jane, 1862, No. 101; ttuc,lBs7,
$19.36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 20 6-12
feet south of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; C. P., June, 1862, No. 102; tax, 1857,
$l9 36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 36 feet o
inches touth of Brown, Fifteenth .ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 103; tax, 1857.
$19.36; lot east aide of Twenty-fourth street, 52 feet 6
inches south of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Barneys. tame; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 104; tax* 1857,
$l9 36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 68 feet 6
inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward.
Samevs. same; O. P., June, 1862, No. 105; tax, 1857,
$19.36; lot east aide of Twenty .fourth street, 84 feet 6
Inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward.
game vb. same; 0.F., June, 1862, No. 106; tax, 1857.
$19.36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 100 feet 6
inches south of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Came vs. same; O. P., Juno, 1862, No. 107; tax, 1857,
$19.38; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 116 feet 6
Inches, eonth of Brows, Fifteenth ward.
game vs. George Mervine: O. P., June, 1862, No. 108;
tax, 1857, $26.25; lot north side of Goat&a street, 113
feet 6 inches west of Twenty-third. Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 109; tax, 1857,
$26.25; lot north side of: Coates street, 97 feet 6 Inches
west ot Twenty-third, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs John Patterson; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 110;
tax, 1857, $l6; lot northeast corner of West and Brown
streets, Fifteenth ward.
Santo vb* same; C. P., June, 1862. No. Ill; tax, 1867,
$l6: lot north aide of Brown street, 15 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. fame; 0* P., June, 1862, No. 112; tax, 1857;
$l6; lot north aide of Brown street, 29 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
Samevs same: 0.P.-June, 1862, No. 113; tax, 1857,
$l6; lot north eiae of Brown street, 43 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. F.« June, 1862, No. 114; tax, 1857,
$l6; lot north side of Brown street, 57 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
Seme vs. same: 0. P, June, 1862, No. 115; tax, 1857;
$l6; lot north side of Brown street, 71 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. Bernard Sherry: C. P., June, 1862, No. 110 :
tax, 1857, $49.85; lot west eide of Oadwalader street, 125
feet north of Master, Seventeenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P.» June, 1862, No. 117; tax, 1857,
$183.75: lot ndTth side of Master street, from America to
Oadwalader, Seventeenth ward. - *
Seme vs. J&s. H. Sprague; O. P., June, 1862, No. 118;
tax,1857, $98.76: lot west side of Fifteenth street, 175
feet 6 inches north of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs Osmon Bead; 0 P., June, 1862, No. 118; tax
1867. $120.59 * lot 260 front on Adamß' street by 135 feet
2)| inches to Caul street, and 223 feet 6 Inches on Ara
mingo street, mid 90 feet 10 inches cm Almond street.
Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Nell A Bichardson; 0. P. T June, 1862, No.
141; tax 0f!857,53259;10t south side Wharton street,
62 feet west of Lancaster, First ward.
Same vs. same; C. P.»~June» 1862, No. 142; tax, 1857,
$32.59; lot south side Wharton street, 46 feet west of
Lancaster, First ward.
Same vs. J. Bopkinß; 0. P., June; 1862, No. 148; tax,
1557, $104.62; lot N. W. corner Eighth and Seed streets,
ißtward.
Same vs. If. Rawlei 0. P-, June, 1862, No, 144; tax,
1857, $53 56; lot S. W. corner Eighth and Bead, First
ward.
Same vs. A. M. Wilkinson, C. P., June, 1862, No-145;
tax, 1859, $180.10; lot S. E. corner ot Sixth and Minor,
Sixth ward.
Same vs. Benjamin Hears; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 119;
tax, 1659, $136.46; lot south side of Church alley, 148
feet 8 inches east of Third street, Sixth ward.
Samevs. Wm. Dobton; O. P, June, 1862, No. 120;
tax, 1857. $36.51; lot east side of Twenty-second street,
20 feet north of Bace, Tenth ward.
Samevs. W. J. Hobson; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 121:
tax, 2857, $4082; lot west side of Twenty-first street, 20
feet 5 inches north of Bace, Tenth ward
Same vs. Edward Mervine; 0. P.. June, 1862, No. 121;
tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north ride of Contes street, 211 feet
east of Twenty-fourth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P. June. 1862, No. 123; tax 1817,
$26.29; lot north side of Goatee street, 229 feet east of
Twenty fourth, Fifteenth ward.
Samevs. same; 0. P., June 1862: No, 124; tax,1857,
$9 fO j lot Bomb side of Virginia street, 198 fort 6 ifiches
ea&t of Twenty-fourth. Fifteenth ward.
Samevs. M. Hinchman; 0. P„ June 1862; No, 125;
tax, 1857, $2B; lot north side of Wood atreet, 84 feet east
of Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Bauie vs. same; O. P., June, 1862, No. 126; tax, 1857,
$2B; lot north aide of Wood street, 69 feet east of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Samevr.same; 0. P., Jane, 1862, No. 127; tax, 1857,
$2B; lot north side of Wood street, 57 feet east of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0.,P.» June, 1862, No. 128; tax, 1857,
$2B; lot north side of Wood street, 45 feet east of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs G. Harris; 0. P,» June, 1862, No. 129: tax,
1857, $33.10; lo* west aide of Carlisle street, 101 feet 6
inches south of Parrish, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. Samuel Webb; C P., June, 1862,N0. 130;
tax, 1857, $36.51; lot south side of CailowMH street,
102 feet 6 inches west of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. M. Hinchman: 0. P , June, 1862, No. 131:
tax, 1857, $97.29: lot north side of Ooates streetTB9 foot
west of Nineteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same tb. same; 0. P., Jana, 1882, 80. 132; tax, 1857,
$97.19 ; lot north aide of Ooates street, 107 feet vest of
Nineteenth, ward.
Berne vs. same; G. P, June. 1862, No. 188; tax, 1857,
$421.54; lot northwest comer «f Sixteenth and Strain
streets, and extending io front on the north side of Swain
afreet 400 feet to the northeast comer of Seventeenth and
Swatu streets, and running north on the east sldo of
Seventeenth 160 feet to the southeast ootner of Brown,
and running east on the south aide of Brown afreet 400
feet to the southwest comer of Brown and Sixteenth
afreets, and running south on the west side of Sixteenth
160 feet to the place of beginning, Fifteenth ward.
Same va dims; C. P., 134; tax, 1857,
*378.87; lot northwest comer of'-Fifteenth and Coates
streets, and running west on the inorth side of Coates
street, 410 feet to the northeast comer of Coates and
Sixteenth streets, and running north on the east side of
Sixteenth street 185 feet to southeast comer of Swain
street, and running east on the. south side of Swain
street 400 feet to the southwest comer of Swain and Fif
teenth afreets, running south on the west aide of Fifteenth
street 134 feet to place of beginning, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs ffn. B. Dickerson; O. P., Jane, 1862, No.
135 ; tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north aide ot Master afreet,
80 feet 6 inches west of Seventh Btreet, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. Wm. B Dickerson; G. P., June, 1862, No.
136; tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north side of Master afreet,
66 feet west of Seventh, Twentieth ward.
Bame vs. John J. Jones; O. P., June, 1862, No. 137;
tax, 1857, $B4 21;, lot sonth side of Spring Garden street,
83 feet 3 inches west of Ninth. Thirteenth ward.
Same va same; O P., June, 1862. No. 138; tax, 1857,
*84.21; lot Booth aide of Spring Gardenstreeti 101 feet 7
Inches west of Ninth, Thirteenth ward ..
Same va. same; C. P , June, 1862. No. 139; tax, 1857,
*88.90; lot south ride of Bprfag Garden street, 117 feet
11 inches west ol Ninth, Thirteenth ward.
Seme va earns; C. P., June, 1862, No 140; tax, 1857,
*23.10; lot north aide of Nectarine street, 83 feet 3 inches
weet of Ninth, Thirteenth ward.
Bame va. Z. Dobbins; C .P., jnno, 1862, No 146; tax,
1857, *59 97; lot south ride of'Poplar street, 197 feet 6
inches east of Eleventh afreet, Fourteenth ward.
Same va p Downa; O. P„ June, 1862, No. 147; tax,
1857, *53 66; lot sonth ride of Buttonwood street, 1(M
feet west of Sixteenth afreet, Fifteenth ward.
fj-Same re. George W.Hanna; C. P„ Jane, 1862, No.
48.; tax, 1857, $37.24; lot southwest cornier of Twenty
aecsnd and Brown afreets. Fifteenth ward;
Same vs. Sarah Wise; C.P., June, 1882, No. 149; tax,
1857,*22.91; lot south ride of Wood street, 94 fret west
ot Fifteenth afreet. Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. E. Beck; C. P , June, 1862, No. 150; tax,
1857, *16.11; lot east ride of Waraock afreet, 75 fret
north of Master street. Twentieth ward.
Same vs. BBme; O. P., June, 1862, No. 151;’fax, 1857,
$22 91; lot east side of Alder Btreet, 100 feet north of
M aster, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; O-P., June, 1862, No. 152; tax,1857,
*26.29; lot west aide of Tenth street, 100 feet north of
Matter, Twentieth ward.
Same v». Bame ; C. P., June, 1862, No. 153; tax, 1857,
*50.13; lot west ride of Tenth Btreet, 84 fret north of
Master, Twentieth ward
Same va. Jse.be:t Ford; C. P., June 1862, No. 154-,
tax, 1857, *22 91; lot south ride of Lass street, 142 feet
west of Twelfth, Twentieth ward.
t Same va same; Wright; O. P., 1862, No. 165; tax,
1857, $22 91; lot west ride of SharsWood afreet, 144 fret
east of Twenty-esoond, Twentieth ward.
IN THJB MSTBICTjTOmT NOS THS OITI AND
COUHTYOF PHILADStPHIi.
Bamß tb. Eobort B. Hacfeett, D. O , Juaa Term, 1862,
No-data for tax, of 1869 and 1881, *676 61: tract
otland in Paseytmk town ship, containing 11 acres ■ First
Tari - ■ aoB f6t
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
JggCTHBL J.. 1 THE ADAMS EX
■ct-wttSß PRESS OOMPaHT, Office 328
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, M«-
chcndlse, Bask Notes, and Specie, either by ita ewa
llaM or In connection with other Express € unpsotes, to
ell the principal Towns'mid Cities of the Doited States.
, _ K. S BANDFOBD,
felg General Superintendent.
f£ H E
“EXCELSIOR” HAMS
ABE THE BEET IN THE WORLD.
J. H. MICHENER & CO.,
■ GENPRAI, PROYISION DEALERS,
And carers of the oelebr&ted
“EXCELSIOR”
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Ko«. 148 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Ketieeen Jrck and Race ttreett, PMladtlpJua.
The iustly.eelebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS an
emed by J. H. M. & 00., (In ertyle peculiar toihem
wlwft) expressly for FAMILY USE; ere of delicious
_flmor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior ;to any bow offered for
B * te ' jy2B.lm
#Do .THE DISEASED OE ALIA
kA- GLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseased 1
'•cored, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street.*#
maSL’ deiPhla ’ “ a
V) Professor BOLLEB, the founder of Skis nan wmu
tuif *A f- f reata,<m ‘« f caaefi.?^
wSfoUots^^^ 180 , toWerß and compUmMtaryrtf
tethers, wiU trT
6 co “. sta s Uy s*w»« at 1220, to medical
r™l° otben Who deare a knowledge of my diaVl
m Electricity as a reliable thera-J
agent. OonenlUtion few. ap26frT^
B. palmer,
!nitorf C °iit?'£ XnsUtaßona, Wash-
Also, to an of the Medical Colleges and Hos
u,Tw«^l P n A^MHK KHBB,» adopted by the Army
rad Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratia. Address,
,- . _ B. FRANK. PALMER, _
jyg-em No. 1608 OHEBTHITT Street, Phflad’a-
fjOTTON BAIL DUCK AND CAN
YAB, of all n timbers and brands.
Rayen’s Buck'AwnlngJPwfltaraf all descriptions, for
"ents, Awnings, Trunk and WagonCoyßrs; ■
Afte, Paper Manmfostnrers’ Brim- Felts, from Ito 8
teetwide. Tarpadingt Rotting, Sail Twins, Ac.
johnV. KVERMAN A 00.,
mr4-tf , - 102 JONES Aliev.
Nuts Almonds, Cream Nuts.
Grenoble Buis, Bordeaux Walnuts, Pea Nuts, hl
berts, Pecan Hum, la More and ftt sj.l,
* SRBOES * WTT.T.Tawn
trU 10T Bomb WAXESBtfot, ;
bales BV AUCTIOW
el TvnwkttßS. Moa. 233 and 234 MARKET Street.
aiTV mr BOOTS AND SHOES*
BAL on toesdat mobnino.
Angnst 26. on fonr moniha’crodit—
-1,000 packages Boot, and Show, so,
BALE OF DBY GOOM.
OH THURSDAY MORNING, ,
August 58, at 10 o'ofecK, J>r catalogue, on 4 month,
credit
Furness, brinley, & c a,
Ho. 439 MARKET STREET.
LARGE BPEOIAL SALE THIS (« ktNRIB
AT W'A O'CLOCK, 08- 260 L&TS BONNET BIB
BOMS, Jntt Landed from tbe Steamer Scotia, ol in.
Importation of Messrs O. V.ret A Go. .
A UARD The attention of dealers is particularly re
uueetedtoour e»!e of ribbon, this ( F riday)
August 224, at 10# o’ciook, by caUlogne.on
credit, comprising a large aseortment of the rooa Lrl”,
rable styles. All new goods, just landed from steamer
Scotia.
cartons Nos. 4®5 cable cord ponlt de sole ribbons.
do Hos A 5, and 8 plaid do do.
—l6 broche fig’d crochet ombre do Jo.
—16020 food noir raye and ombre **•
16060 corded edge,' Mack, white, and col d do.
20e80 do double face ao.
20a40 black with white anj do.
ribbons, extra quality, witbcoPd edges.
colored do do.
lyoShTblack gbos de bhtnesand black
MLK VELVETS—For CUtr Trade.
26aS8 inch heavy high losire, ail boiled silk black
grosde rhines. . m
Lyons extra heavy black silk velvets.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL sale of hfw fall
STYLES BONNET BIBBONB.
THIS MOBBING,
Aug. 22d, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit »r
loguefa splended and attractive sale of 450 c * r ‘?“ B “ 1 d
net and Trimming Bibbons, of entirely new BtylM sod
colorings, in numbers 4,5,12,16. 20,
plain and fancy styles—now landing
PARIS BBOOHE AND PRINTED BORDER STELLA
SHAWLS.
40014-4 all-wool Parle broche border Stella shawls.
37614-4 ril-woolpiintedbordM BO
LTONS BLACK SILK VELVETS.
PiecM Lyons heavy black silk velvets. nv
BLACK GBOS DE BHIKBE, TAFFETAS, GBOS DE
BRILLIANTS* •
26«40-ioch high lustre black gros de Bhmes.
26*36 inch do toffvtas..
28*40-inch do grosde brilliants.
Second-mourning gros de Bhlnee.
PfflLIE EORD & GO., AUCTION
3SEBS, 525 3AABKJBT and 522 OOMIOBBOB flte.
SALS OF i,OOO OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BBO
GANS.
ON MONDAY HOBNIN®,
August 26, at XO o’clock precisely, wffl be sold, by erita-
Ingue. 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip,
S and thick boots; calf and kipbrogans, Congress
fetters, Oxford ties, Balmoral boots, Ac.; women a,
misses, and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco, and
enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, buß-
Hns,A*. Also, a large assortment of first-olaaa dty
t open for examination, with catalogues, early
op the morning of sale.
AT PBIVATE BALE.
6,000 gross gilt army coat, and 2,000 army vest but
tont. a” 18 - 8 *
FANCOAST & WARNOGK, AUO
TIONKEBS, Hoa. 218 MARKET Street
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN ANP IM
PORTED DBF GOODS, EMBBOIDEBIES, WHITE
GOODS, Ac., by catalogue, u
OH WEDNESDAY MOBBING,
August 27, commencing at io o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a general assortment of desirable good,
for approaching sales.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
mHr^WßM®lGNlh~soeols:
A BOBS to CHAFFERS, STODT, AGO., have THIS
DAT formed a copartnership, under the firm of STODT
A ATKINBON, for the purpose of conducting the
Wholesale Dry Goods business, and have taken the store,
Ho. MS MARKET Street.
J. W. STODT,
F. T. ATKINSON.
Pan.APXf.raU, July 21,1662. jy22-Im*
MEDICINAL.
VTTONUBREUL SCIENTIFIC 1)IS-
W OOTEBT OF PROF. O. H.‘ BOLLES. 1220
WALNDT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING -CAREFULLY.
The difference between fast and fiction, of permanently
coring the rick and suffering of their diseases, or adver
tising to cure, and showing bat little or no evidence of
cures, can be well appreciated by the noxious 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 cured by
Prof. BOLLES, 1226 WALNUT street, and after they
bed been given up as incurable by the most eminent me
dicel men of this city: ■
3 he following te a statement of facta in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy:
For 6to years previous to my knowledge of Trot 0.
H. Bohes’ 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 sfflicced with Epileptic Fite of the
most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes
of ever being cured, as I had for years tried the treat
ment and received the counsel of the most eminent BRdl
cal Men of the State, with a view of obtaining relief if
any could be found among the Old Schools; but all my
efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were
abandoned, as X then knew of no greater skill for the cure
of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools. About six
monthb ago my mind was tamed to investigate the new
discovery of Prof. C. H. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street,
and, after noticing several certificates of cares which
were published, and some from persons with whom I was
acquainted and knew them to he reliable men, I whs 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 he coaid cure me, ana
offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete
cure, and, in case of a failure, to charge me nothing.
Tina at first seemed an impossibility ; but the frankness
and earnestness of the Professor convinced me or his
scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of my ease. He dis
closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past
as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the
good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was,
that lam perfectly cured. X further would state that
mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and
I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, fed confident
that I fid cured. I shall take pleasure In being referred
ot at any time by any one suffering as I was, and any in
fonnstion of my condition previous to my cure wifi be
freely given to any one at 1642 North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia. GSO. W. FREED.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption) 824 South Front
street
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the H. B. Church, Dya >
pepsia of long standing. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633
Belmuth street.
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing, 1312 S&very street, Eighteenth ward,
Kfnsfsgton.
William He Shalne, Paralysis of the lower limbs (B&-
rajriegy) and Epilepsy, pnbHsber of the iVoftoxa! ifer
chant* 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetie, American Hotel.
Philadelphia.
: Charlea L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 52S Arch
atrett*
James Nugent, Deafness f«r six years, and ringing and
roaring.in the bead. Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
. George C. Preabnry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard House.
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Bose SEES, West
Philadelphia. ;>
George Grant, Rheumatic Goat, long glO
Ghestout street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Bhenmatism, 2736 Chestnut street.
C. H. Cannich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
Hugh Harroid, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidneys,
49 Booth Third street.
S. P. H. Tasker, Chronic Dyepepda, and Kidney Dis
ease, 2622 South Fifth street.
James P. Greves, If. D., long standing and severs Lum
bago, 216 Fineetreet.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 2227 Front street.
H. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Alien’s Lane, Twen
ty-secomd w&xcL
Charles D. Cnshnoy, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) aha Dyepepeta, Western HoteL
J. Bicket, Chronic Bronchitia, Constipation, and Con
gestion of Mm Brain, SIS Callowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five yean
standing, 1435 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. MaSory, Aphonia, Ph&adelphia.
M. H. Iduming, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave
nue. ■
V, 8. Bitter, Conemnption, 333 Bichmond
street •
to *bo*e cases cured, Prof. C.
«• BOLLi® has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
cases within less them three years in Philadelphia, all of
which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emi
nent medical men.
Pte&se take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cores, except those cured in this city.
- Fro£ B. has established himself for life in tide city, and
ms success in treating the trick is a sufficient guaranty
that he claims nothing bnt scientific facts in his disco
very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapentio
agent
H. B.—lt wiU be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word’of caution in his pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at hazard, but it Is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad
vertisement in another column.
ContultaUm Free. , ‘
PROF. C. H. BOIiLEg,
1220 WALNPT Street, Phflada.
JARBANT’S
■KFERYEBOIINT
SELTZER APERIENT.
T'lMMe and Bopnfor Medicine bss nnirerwilT tt-
Mrrcd the mott fa.orabl. noommendattena ortfae
JtnDiOAL Pbofkssioh and thePnbUc ae tha
moet urnonDß inn iouusu
SALINE APERIENT.
„ , » may be need with the beet effect in
BiHeue ““ Febrile Diseaees, OoetSvenew, Slok
Headecho, Nansen, Loss of Appetite, Indin*-
Aeiditp of the Stomaoh, Torpidity
of. the Liver, Gout, Rhemnatfo
Affections, Gravel, PEee,
am> iu conpLinrrs vnu
A GJINTUt AND CSOOLING APSBrBNI OB PUB.
GATXYK IS REQtrrMDT
It to adapted to the wanto of TraveHsn
by Bea and Land, Betidroto in Hot Oimatee,
““J®™ 3 ' Invalkto, and OonvaioMonte; Oaatafne
Ittofathefonnof a Powder, oarefuDy irntn, in botttoe
*° merely nqnina
itobtfnl efferveedns beverage.
—professional and other
eteoMagttaonghontfoeeoim-
toWMßing popolarlty for a aertea
STS* Buaranty ita efficacy and valnatta
Maniifactnred only by
_ TARRANT k. 00..
So- aw GBMrarWICH Street, comer Warreni
_ HKW TOBX,
»P2l-Iy And for sale by Brbggiete generally.
QlVrw CAPSULES
PURE COD-LIVER OTT.t
„Bb repugnance of most patienta to OOD-LIViiR
OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all. has in
duced various forme of disguise tor ite
M T ical ffMffiMton. SoSe of
themantiwer in special caeee, but mere often the vehicle
nentraUzee the uanat effect of foe OR, proving offito m
unpalatable ard of lees tterapeoSo mmS!
toducea byai^rtotfoi
& brother,
WALNUT Btreet, Phnadelpbia.
0Ka > * °O-» STEAM
BPIKPKBB. Iron Foendotv, Ml
fUARET—I72 oases St. Julien Me
vy ««« Claret for tale by
OH A SDKS S. OABSTAIHS.
*“* , No. ISS WALNUT Btreijt.
Tlf THOMAS & SONS,
JSuL* Ho*. 189 aefl 141 South fOUBTH Ste
BT6CKS AND BEAD ESI ATE-AUC-CST •»
A lures sale at the Exchange. Desortvtions a ,
is hftLdbills.
ay Pamphli t catalogues on Saturday.
BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAI.E
•S K A large kmonnt at Private Sale, iacla6j„„
dMvription of city and country property. PHrS..,*!’’*
may he bad at the auction store. * Ittt,
GREAT BALE—S32O.CW BAIUtOAD jmva.
ON TUESDAY, “'’l.
26th inst, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philaj t i-v. „
change, *32o,(loo tovtn mortgage bond, Pr,,'-
delobia and Baltimore Central Railroad Do. SaM
gage being for SSOO.C6O, on the Pennsylvania diti,S >rt "
the road. ■ “ &
peremptory saLE—sip,coo ttORt QiGK
Peretnp ory Bale, for account of whom it may M '
MORTGAGE OF #40,000. B “ nrtd on severalV"»
trtcts of land and buildings in Tioga connty, p ßn ' s JJ'
vania, and building lot* in Covington. The
and full descriptions oT the property may be eewi ,[*■*«.
auction room*. a ’
BEAD ESTATE BABE—AUGUST 26.
The .’FRANKDIS lEOH WORKS
TATE. MACHIN EBY, Ac., will be tnclnded in th B
aaTe-the whole property in one lot Full
inventory, Ac , may be had. in handbills and UlhegS
A t «be auction rooms. __ ,aj
Peremptory saIe—BOMBARD STREET— .K ea t „
dern dwelling, No. 1629 Dmnbarf Btreet. Safe aw??'
STONE MACHINE SHOP, BTEaM ENGIse w!'-
OHJNEBY, Ac., Montsomery county. PencyiV.i;
two miles west of Gwynedd station, on the North
aylvenia railroad.
BUIDDING DOT, Bridge street, west or th„ »
sylvania railroad, Twenty- fourth ward. Clear of
C °NEAT MODERN DWEDDING, No. Isis B
atreet, west of Fifteenth street. It haa the modem
Saddam® brick warehouse, n».3 J6
and 220 north Broad street, between Race &a<i S’
streets. Dot 63 feet front on Broad street, 26! fJ'f
depth, with an outlet from Bacho Btreet to Race
two fronts.
Executor’s Sale—Estate of Andrew Bell, ct&csasM
COUNTRY PDAOE, with eight acres be wee Tat
and Wisuahickon turnpike roads, eight milea froa^J
“modern BEIOK DWEDDING, Media, Dels™*
county. Pa., with stable and coach house. ■*
THREE-STORY BRICK DWEDDING, No. im,
Christian street, and two dwellings in the rear on
low afreet 1
SEAT MODERN STORE AND DWEDT.ING. »»
1239 Coates atreet, west »f Twellth street.
Orphans’ Court Sale-Estate or Jesse O. Thomu
decessed —BBIOK D WEDDINGS, steam mill,
Third Btreet, between Federal and Wharton streets.
Trueieea’ Peremptory Salfr—Franklin street—Two
STORY FRAME DWEDDISG, Franklin
Dawrence) street, south of Noble street. Sale aos-ynof
GIRARD AVENUE—Throe- story brick dwell!**
frame dwelling, and kitchen. No. 221 Gitaid avemt
Eighteenth ward. Bents for #l3B. 1
BEAD ESTATE SADE—SEPTEMBER 9.
Fart of the descriptions lo handbills now ready.
BEAD ESTATE SADE—SEPTEMBER Id.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of George Roods), dai'j
and other valuable property, *
Executors’ Sale—Estate of Wm. Pinchln, deo'a
MACHINERY AND TODDS.
OH MONBAT MORNING,
26th instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 120 Jacoby ej—
between Cherry and Race, and Twelfth and Thirteenth
afreets, the entire machinery for manufacturing may—
articles, comprising lathes, button Toilers, robin* nsl
chine, Screw presses, drop presses, anvils, draw beam,
vines, tape, dies, tinmen’s stakes, tools, Ac.
IW Full particulars in catalogue.
Sale No. 624 Walnut Street
STOCK OF EDEGANT CABINET WARS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
36th instant, at 10 o’clock, at No. 521 Walnut street
will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, the eoriim
stock of George J. Henkels, (who has removed to 8M end
SIX Chestnut street,) comprising a large assortment ti
rosewood and walnut dining-room, library, chamber, ste
parlor furniture, all manufactured in the best ™.-—r
and of beet material.
May be examined the day previous to sale, rtifc
catalogues.
TI/fOSES NATHANS, AUGTIONEgB
J.VJL AND COMMISSION .MERCHANT, sesthsM
comer of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
GBEAT BARGAINS.
WATCHES AND JXWEDRT AT PRIVATE 66%
Fine gold and stiver lever, lepine, English, Swiss, set
French watches for lag than half the usual u Ota
price*. Watches from one dollar to one hundred dedsn
each; Gold ohains'from 40 to 60 oenta per dwt Pham
cheap. :i
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible, price is loaned on goods a! Eg.
Maas’ Priuripal Establishment, southeast corner of
Sixth and Race streets. At least ant-third more than it
any other establishment in fids city.
NATHANS' PRINCIPAL MONET KSTABDtsa.
' MENT. ~
#250,000 TO DOAN,
In largo or small amount*, from one dollar to thonswat,
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry,
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, mg
goods of ovary description.
DOANS HADE AT THE DOWSST MARKET BATHS.
This establishment haa large fire and thief-proof
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a privtfr
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOR. THE DABT THIRTY YEARS
tgr Ml Targe leant mode at Mis Me Principal grit.
blisfimcnt.
#7* Charga preafty reduced.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One superior hrfliisnt toned piano-ferto, with mefrCk
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only #9O.
One very fine toned piano-forte, price only 860.
SBXFFIIfG.
BRITISH AND NORTH
■SeSSBK. AMKBIOAN BOTAL MAIL STBA*-
BXTW3BEH 3JHSW YORK Am> GAM*
ING AY CORK HARBOR
AND BHTWERN BOSTON AND TiITEUPOOfc
CALLING AT HALIFAX AND COBK HABBOB.
SCOTIA, Oapt. JniMcs. CHINA. Oapt Andwgoa.
FBBSIA, Oapt. Lott ASIA, Oapt Ooot.
AEABIA, Qapt Stone. EtJROPA, Ga*>t. J. Lett*.
AFRICA, Oapt Shannon. CANADA, Oapt Hair.
AMERICA, Capt HondJe. I NIAGARA, Oapt A, Sprit
austbaLastan
These vessels carry ft clear white light at mart hss£;
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FBOSK HBW YOKE TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage.., .Slid
Second Cabin "Pa55age,,,..,... ..... . k
FBOM BOSTON TO LIYK SPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pa55age,,......... gjgg
Second Cabin Passage. ’ Tfl
r. York, Wednesday, ing.B.
ARA81A.......... do. Boston, Wednesday*Ass.Sß.
do. H. York,Wednesday,Aog. fT,
do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept t.
N. York, Wednesday, Sept. 18,
A *>. Boston, Wednesday, Sept If.
Bertha not secured until paid for.
An experienced Burgeon on board.
_ The ownera or these ships will not be accountable In
Gold, Sflrer, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Sioneeoe
Metals, unless blfis ot lading are signed therefor, and the
value thereof therein expressed.
Vor freight or pastas® apply to B. CTTNABB,
4 BOWLIKG GBBEN, New To k
B. O. & T O. BATIH,
108 STATE Street, Bootee,
STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
nnnifr YEBPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN,
(Optk Barber.) The Liverpool, Hew Tort, and Phila
delphia Steamship Company intend despatching fink
££S££ uilt bm steamships as fences:
M ANUiI e5TKR........ Saturday, AnijCfr: M.
OnTOIWHnroM Sahudai.Aoisjtß.
KANGABOO ..Saturday, AogoaiSO.
And succeeding SATURDAY at Soon, fans
PIEB Sadi, North Biver.
BATHS OF PASSAGE.
FIBST CABlN......figs.oa BTEEBAGB. ~«3S.W
do to London 90 00 do to L0nd0n....38.0a
do to Paris.. 95.00 do to Peris. 43.«
do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg,.M.M
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Bott*-
dam, Antwerp Ac., at equally iow rate*.
Faros from Liverpool or Qneenstown: let Cabin, I#,
IT, and 21 Oidßeu. Steerage from Liverpool,
From Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are Bold here at ft*
eorront rate of exchange, enabling people to end t»
their Mends.
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
sengers ; are strongly bout in water-tight iron section!,
and carry Patent Fire Amaihilatora. Experienced Ssr
goons are attached to eech Steamer.
For farther information, apply in Liverpool to Wit*
LIAM INMAN, Agent, S 3 Water Sheet; in Glasgow to
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Senate: in Qaeett
town U O. AW. D. SEYMOUR 4 CO.; m London to
XIVEB * MACJEY, 61 King William Btroet; in Ft* *»
JULES MOODS, 48 Bne Notre Dame Bes TictcM
Place do la Bonne; in Hew York to JOHN O. DAB*)
15 Broadway, or at the Company’s Office.
JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
•nll-tso 111 WALNUT Sheet, PhHaiMiMs.
BOSTON AND PHIM
9mS3Sa* DELPHTA STEAMSHIP LtSE-AdKat
from each port on BATBBBAYS From Pine-Sm* 4
Wharf, SATDBDAY. August 23-
SThe Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail ftom Phi
ladelphia tor Boston, on SATURDAY MOBNIHG, W
gnat 23, at 10 o’clock; and steamer NORMAN, faem)
Oaph Baker. &om Boston for P inlaid phis, on SATO®-
DAY, Angnst 23, at 4 P. M.
Insurance one-half that by sail vessels. Freight tak*
at fair rates. _
Shippers win please aend their hills of Baffin* *®
foods*
For freight or passage, having fine accommodation
apply to HENBY WJNSOB A 00,
jr30 833 SOUTH WHARFS
FOR NBW YORK-T-Hg
■BS2SBsDAY--fDESPATCH AND SWIFTSTO
LUTES—VIA DELAWABB AND BA BIT AN OAHig
Steamers of the above Lines will leave PAILT, it *
and 5 P. M. ,
For freight which win be taken on abcosuDodoßl
term* apDlv to WM. H. BAIRD A CO-J
myTl-tf 132 South DBLAVAM Avtc*^
r -ir-> FOR NEW YORK. .
fig££s£3yHMW DAILY LINE, vUDelsvtr* «*
gyyff*n GanaL
Philadelphia and HawTork ßrpreas Steamboat!#*;
pony receive freight and leave daily at 3P. M defitw
hag thetr cargoes in Hew York the following day.
Freights taken at reaeonable ratee.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,. _
Ho. 14 SOUTH WHAB-YK, PMlad efeba-
JAMES HAND, Agent.
aol-tf Piera 14 and 15 EAST BIYKB, New t<rk_
cou.
Hazleton and diamond (g;
HIGH) COAL—We have now on hand'!‘gj
atock of theae celebrated Coals, prepared with mmn
for family nee, and selling at the lowest market P
Consumers are respectfully invited to call and faan»=
before pnrebaatog. U P. GILLINGHAM,
aulS-Mt* •N. E. cor. FRONT and POPLAR
fIOAL.— THE ONDERSIGNKJ
beg leave to inform their friends and the
that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL Vi-
from NOBLE-STBEKT WHABF, on the
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH of
Streets, where they intend to keep Hie beet 4 « tie
LEHIGH COAL, from the most
lowest prices. Yoor patronage is reapectfnHfS®
JOS. WALTON A Vth
Office, 112 Sooth SECOND SW*
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. m
“THOMSON’S LONEgj
El KITCHEHEB Jl —We an now «g“*£s «
“THOMSOH’S LONDON KITCHINE b ’ jl
EDBOPEAH BANGS, suitable for lajgf
tnmillOH, balds, hospitals, and otter pubiio
tn great variety. Also, Portable Benges, tne X-.uea
phla Bangs,” Oaa Oven* Bath Boilers, a*
Siiks, together with ft great variety of smaS
£eed Hot*ftir Furnace*, Portable Hcatef*? rir^
Stove*. &ow-d<m& Grates, *c.
■Wholesale and ,T 44^_ w “^ra (
HOBTH, CHASE, S NOliia,
Ho. 30a North SECOND
foor doors above Bare
\TTOBMAK & MLY, NoTIgPBgS
V f Street, manufactnren of patent OAy t-|. “pj.
TABLE CCILIENT; tOao, e lately-pat 6ll '.* l -Irirff
NATION KNIFE, FOSE, ant SPOON,
adapted to Compuee, forFuhentcn, iar-
Meehwma, Miner*, JCumbcrmtn, and «8 *>
Tying a&ir dinner*. W. A. K’a Cutlery ia aod
be of the beet quality of ENGLISH OAST-ST*»
la intended to stqwraede, by it» excellent*i
the inferior qnalitioe of Ontierynow in tin’ ttf
to which they respectfully hflite the ttxen °^3e
Hardware dealer* '
Bay bum.—ah itfvoicJjS
•ncr mporlor BAT ETTM, In J
receded anSlmntobr JiPirfl Br**-
- If* ISS WAJXHTJT ind S SBA3II*