The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 29, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
s The Thermometer*
AUGUST 28,1801. | AUGUST 28,188*.
64 H. 12 M. BP. m. BA. M. 12 K. 3P. «.
68 78 80 I 76 86X 88
WIND.
BSK. S. SSB. 1 S.
f ÜBSOBIPTIONS TO THE CITIZENS’
BOOHTY FUND FOB VOLUNTEERS.—Tto toilow-
Ittg wire the reciipts' te the Citlzena’ Bounty Fnnd, oa
Tbilisi! sc. August 28, 1802:
John A.lewis #so' ;
OoßUßOowtißb Beak. • .6001
Beoelved per Archt- • -
bald Mclntyre, on |
PROM FIR!
Henry Hoover,Jr 6i
‘ FltOM FIP’
Batter & Pattrson.... 2501
Pritchet, Bwigb & Uo. 250|
Bhoemaksr A Thomas.. 601
FROM BltßTl
Wilson, Child* & Co. 3500
Wm. 0 thtle..2o
Pham & Backer,...., 10
George B. Oorry*..**** 10
George V. Hoi wig...,. 5
Frederick Baltz .••« 6|
Ghee. B. Bermingham. 6
Albert Potta S
O.AK 6
Key. Geo. eikle 6
Nathaniel Watren 8
Wa. L. Wolleaton...6
Peter MaitlD...6
478 Third street,...... 8
A. B. 8...............2 60
G. Balter and other per
eons, 60 cents each. .2 26
Christopher Bodla, T.
Hi-key, W. Wanne
mah6r, O. Ashbrooki
H. Deckard, G. Low
ber, SI each........ ,6
Ltidlem Matthews 2o|i
Adam J. 01a550n...... 261
B F. Belmer.... 20 j
FBOM.TWBSTr.
James Bowker..j ;.. ... ,26
’William Daw50n.,,,.... 60
John 80wker..,,..,..,. 20
Slntthias Bichman....,. 6
Gorge Tappen 10
B. B. Prleßt. Peter J.
Dehm, J. T. Gllloo,
Henry Brown, David
Klein. John A. Yande
grift, Joseph Stringiel
low, Wm, B. Wood*
head, Sam’i W. Brown.
Frederick Wolf, Wm.
Smith. George Twist, (
Kills A Bell, Frederick
Togle, John Brock
bank, Hartley Shoe- .
smith, A. Bhtnkle,
Bain’l Lawson, Wolten
W. Ellison, Wm. Da
venport, SO ea0b..,,, .100
F. W. Armstrong 10
ThomasOiterice........ 3
J ane McNamee......... 2
Andreas Heimigen..,., 1
Michael 8yrn.......... 1
Robert Carney., 2
Cash .................. 1
Jacob Kiltinning....... 1
JobnHangb. 2
William Dinald.. 3
William Frost... 10
Andrew Flanagan...... 6
Feidinand Goinsbe,.... 1
Leopold D0cken,....... 6
Charles Dongherty...... 2
Charles Boon, 2 ,
Eduard Pre5t0n........ 5
James O’Kane, F Gra- 1
lnpp, 26 eta. each.... 60c.
RBQBIYBD AT INItB
Wm. M. Lowrnan 350 j
Isaac F0rd,.;..........100
Beeelvrd onThnrsdaj
Total to close of Tarsi
American Pharmaceutical A ssooi-
ATlON —Second Daft Proceeding! —The morning
session was called to order at nine o’clock yesterday
morning.
The committee on permanent organization reported
the following officers, who were elected:
President—-Wm. Procter, Jr. ,
Tice Presidents—John Milhan, Eugene L. Massott, and
J. Paris Moore.
Treasurer—Henry Haviland, of New York.
Recording Secretary—P. W. Bedford,'of New York.
Corresponding Secretary—John M. Maisch, of Brook
lyn. • .
Executive Committee—Edward Parrish, of Philadel
phia; H. P. Fish,of Watefhury, Oondecticnt; W.T.M,
Gordon, if Cincinnati; S. M. Oolcord, of Boston; P. W.
Bedford. 1
Committee on Progress of Pharmscy—F. F. Mayer, of
New York; W. Nengard, of New York; T. J. Thomp
son, of Baltimore; B. W. Sockarder, of Ohio; J. M.
Maisch. .
The treasurer reported a balance of *675.37 remaining
In his hands. This includes the collections made during
two years
That portion of the report in reference to Pharmaceu
tical Colleges was read. We make the following abridg
ment:
THE PHILADELPHIA COU.EOS OB PHARMACY,
Bince the last meeting of this Association, this College
has made steady progress towards the objects for which
it has been so long laboring. The School of Pharmacy
under its auspices, has not suffered in Its attendance.
The session of 1860-61 bad 123 matriculants and 40 gra
duates; and at the session 1861- 62 there were 90 matri
culants, and 30 graduates. The publication of the Ame
rican Jonrtal ol Pharmacy has been continued uninter
ruptedly, notwithstanding a great failing tffin the number
of subscribers, due to the rebellion, and consequent
troubles. This Oolloge at a late period last year, ap
pointed a committee to collect together and forward to
the Great Exhibition at London, a Bet of specimens of
strictly American drugs. The season was too late to
make the collection perfect, yet about two hundred spe
c'menß of all kinds were sent, and it is to bB hopad that
it will have the effect to draw the attention of English
and Continental Pharmaceutists to the aubj ect of our in
digenous Materia Medica, By late news from Europe,
we learn that a medal has been awarded this College for
the specimens on exhibition.
TUB OOILBOE OP PHABHAOY OF TUB 01 TV OF ICBW yOBX,
During the past two years this College has ehownmoro
energy and enterprise than heretofore. The library has
been greatly increased with choice works of recent pub
lication, its cabinet with many specimens of American
and foreign chemicals, and a large addition to its herba
rium.- Its lectuteß and meetings have been better at
tended than for several years past. The session of 1880 61
was attended by 23 students, of whom 6 graduated. Dur
ing the year 1861 the College moved to the New York
University building, and now occupies a spacious room
for its purposes. The faculty consist of John M. Jfaftch,
Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and Ferdi
nand F. Mayer, Professor of Chemistry. The session of
1881.62 was attended by 22 students, and 3of the class
graduated. During the present season, a summer course
oflectares on Pharmacy, Botany, and Chemistry have
been given by the Professors, and were well attended.
The hetnres on Botany were illustrated by weekly ex
cursions in the suburbs of the city, and the lectures on
Chemistry by experiments in the laboratory. Conversa
tional meetings of the members are held monthly, and
have been very interesting, though the attendance has
lot been as large as was anticipated.
THB MARTLABn OOUI.BOE OF PHARMACY.
This institution continues to exercise a beneficial in
fluence, and possesses a gradually increasing vigor. The
class of 1860->Bl consisted or sixteen students, five of
whom graduated; that of 1881-’62 of twenty-two stu
dents, six of whom graduated.
Dr, Francis Donaldson is professor Materia Medioa;
Dr. J.. -Faria Moore, professor Pharmacy; Alfred Mayer,
piefessor Chemistry. -
The publication of the journal by this College has been
discontinued. It was supported by the Institution and
individual donations—the editors and contributors re
ceived no remuneration for their services. We have good
reason to believe that the publication- will soon be re
sumed. ;
THB MASSAOHUSBTtS COI.LEGB OF PHABStAOT.
The College, we believe, has never organized any
course of instruction; We have not heard of any action
in their body for the past ;wo years. Its officers for the
present year are, Thomas Hollis, president; Charles A.
Tnfts Charles T. Carrey, vice presidents; H. W.
Lincoln, recording secretary ; J. 8. Melvin, correspond
ing secretary ;A. Boyden, treasurer No reply has beeh
teceived from this college by your committee.
THE OIHOISKATI OOLLEQB OF PHABMAOT
atlil holds its organization ; but owing to the troubles of
Our country, and its effects on the business of that city,
tbey have not deemed it advisable to institute any course
of instruction at present.
THE OHtOAOO OOLhEQB OF PHABMACT,
though not a very, large association, have, during the
past winter, sustained a course of lectures, which were
delivered by Professor F. Mahla, but found some diffi
culty in securing students, as little interest has been felt
in anything except war.
TBBST.I-ODIS PHAJIMAOEUTIOAL ASSOCIATION
have felt the effect of our national troubles more- than
ADyoionr Pharmaceutical organizations. A year ago,
when onr annual meeting would have been held, that city
was in a state of excitement owing to the warfare within
its vicinity.
The officers for the present year are, Thomas Scott,
president (Joseph McOnllongh and James Francis, vice
presidents j James Mcßride, recording secretary: Eu.
gens L, Masßot, corresponding secretary: Enno Sanders,
treasurer.
THU PHARSUOKOIIOAI, ASSOCIAIIOH, WASHIKOTOK, D. 0.,
have not responded to the inquiries of your committee.
The same remark will apply to various members of
the asiociation, from whom the committee desired in.
formation. , ,
The remainder of the session was spent In the con
elderation.of amendments to the by-laws of the associa
tion. Adjourned till 3 P. M. ,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at three o’clock.
A resolution was offered to the effect that the Commit
tee on Adulterations be discontinued, and that a com
mittee of five be appointed, to be called “ The Committee
on the Ding Market,” whose duty it shall be to report
annually the fluctuations in the supply and demand of
drugß, the .variations In Quality, and adulterations and
sophistications coming under their observation, or re
ported to them by others, and that they be autlorhsed to
make report upon any adulteration and sophistications of
immediate interest through the pharmaceutical journals
as soon as practicable, and that all members are request
ed to furnish information of the kind reunited to this
committee without unnecessary delay. ,
On motion of Di*. Swift, a new Business Committee was
appointed by the President.
The thanks of the association were tendered to Mr.
'Weigand for his compilation of the Index or the Proceed
ings ot the Association for ten years,
The meeting then proceeded to the reading of the va
rious queries propounded last year, and their answers.
Thirty.one were read, abont half of which" number were
answered.
At eix o’clock the meeting adjourned for two hours.
The following is an extract from the report of the Com
mittee ou the Progress or Pharmacy :
Adcltkeatioh or Drdob.—The adulterations and
impurities of the strictly medicinal substances have
bien noticed in their respective, places in Muteria Medlea.
We append here those practiced with articles of food, and
such anbetances employed in the arts which are more or
lees connected with the drug trade. Preparations which
are injurious to health, though not altted to the business
cl the pbsimaeeutist, likewise deserve proper notice.
In the report of the Commissioners of Inland, a. Phil
lips states the fol owing adnlteralions: -
Tobacco, with cabbage leaves, sugar, liquorice, oil,
carbonaceous matter, saltpetre, epsom salt, table salt!
alum, and chalk.
Bwurr, with roasted oatmeal,
Gkouhd pbppbx, with the husks ot red and white mus
tard and rape seed, sage, cereal starches, powdered
slate, capsicum, long pepper, and the stalks and husks of
pepper.
Coffee, with 30 to 59 per cent of chicory.
Bfxnt Hops, with grains of paradise, roasted chic try,
and calamus.
Pbesebves asp Fictnxa —The Lanait statist that
erpper has been detected in green gages, gooseberries,
rhubarb, preserved peas, French beans, and pickles.
Of 33 samples examined SI contained the poison.
tm'lrilrt 0 com,>i W a table showing the
importait articles of food and drink and their adultera
tions.
Flour and broad have been found adnltA.Atfui with
tulphate of copper. adulterated with
In several, French villages an epidemic lead colic Pre
vailed for a long time, until Drs. Maunowry and SalX,
detected lemi In :the flonr used there, which was derived
from the mill-stones.
Milk —‘Prof. Kletzinsky states that borax is soma
tlmes ad,ded to prevent its turning sour; and to give it
more oooslstence. .
Wafers are, as Wittsteln found, mostly colored by
some lead compound. /:
Srwino Si lx —A sample has been found tocontain 18
percent ot oxide of lead. ,
Tin Foil ha* been found to contain 75 to 83 par cent,
cf lead, -
The Vibdiot.—Yesterday morning,
in the United States Dlstriot Court, the jury in the case
of the United States «*. sixteen cases of hosiery, came
in and stated that they were unable to agreo upon a ver
dloi, and asked to be discharged. ,
Judge Cadwalader replied, that he was sorry he could
not at prefect.grant the request. lie would state what
he probably should have stated before—that the weight
of the evidence was decidedly in favor of the claimants.
A verdict to this effect was rendered.
S. by W. S3W.
behalf of officers and
employees of TJ. 8.
Mint,(ln part)...,..103t
IST'WARD.
1 1 James Gallagher....... 25
‘toward.’
|H. N. Hewa0n......... 25
Cash. 6
NTH WARD,
H.-8 Derringer 20
F. aieier.... .......... 10
Thomas W. March in ent 10
L. Emig . 10
George S, Bare, Thos.
Brook, Catharine E,
Griffiths, Jaa. Grelr
man, Jacob Shaffer,
Thomas Brown, M.
J. Simpson, Alexan
der Johnson, A. A
8., Wm. Slater, 3aml
Armstrong, G. A G„
sseacb 60
0. Almandlnger 10
Aaron Arioson, 2
B. Brownswaek....... 2
U.F.5..... 2
Henry dearr....l
F. Ge&rher..;... l
Wm. Hay 5............ 2
M. Robinson"...,, 2
Cash,from several per-
50n5,..,, 11
FIRST WARD.
J ames Lee 5............ SICO
James F. Nicholas..,, ..100
Mrs. Sarah Ani1........ 50
Samuel F. Prin05....... 60
Employees ef O Kagarge 22
Dr. K B. Banting...... 10
Joseph Kenai1.......... 10
Samuel Grubb.......... 10
John Seffert.., 10
Valentine Krely . 10
Mary B. Ricking....... 10
Joseph Davi5......,,;., 10
Jacobs. Fry........... 10
Ann E. Stuart 10
Maria Bipperger........ 10
George Moyor,.. . ...... 10
J ames W altera, J ohn
Smiok, S. S. Markley,
P. Halberstadt, O. Hai-
berstadt, H. Hallowed,
B. Hicks,’ H. Johnson,
F. Groff, Mrs. High,
Sarah Markley, Geo.
Bex, Benjamin Moyer,
J. A Markley, S. Mo-
Fadden, D. Klatider,
David Tarter, M. De
glnthor, John B. Mo
yer, John Bigonet, Jr.,
Ghas. Steel, Jas. Cole
man, Cash, E. Kss
each................ 120
Peter Honser, A. L. Btt
tenhonse, Geo. Hamil-
ton, G. Harman, Da
rius Keilr, $2 each., 10
John H Harnir,....... 3
Peter Kelfer.l.6o
Thomas J. Breuebley. .. 1
IPSNDESOI HALL,
[John J. Harman..,....560
John O. Shannon....... 20
Y..... ~......5}4,060
iday............... .$450,608
The Case of Charles Ingersoll,
Esq—A POSTPONEMENT—Yesterday morning, in
tbe Uolted States District Coart, before Judge Oadwa
lader, tbe case of Cbarlos Ingersoll, Ban , was brongbt
up. The beftrbg of tbe case had been fixed for eleven
o’clock, bat long before that hour the court-room was
filled to its utmost capacity. A large crowd also congre
gated in tbe halJ, and the subject was well discussed.
Among the spectators was a full representation of ths'
members of ihe bar, drawn by a desire to hear the iegal
propositions raised In this c«e discussed. The utmost
order a*d quiet* prevailed during the whole proceedings.
The following is a copy of the petition for a writ of
babras corpus, as presented to Judge Cadwalader: 4
To the Son. John Cadtoalader, Judge of the District
Court of the United States, for the Dastem District
of Penmylvania :
'iho petition of Charles Ingeysoll respectfully repre
sents that be is a,loyal citizen of the t/i: itctl States, reel
dent in tbo eaid district: that he is illegally restrained of
his liberty, and 1b unjustly held and detained in custody,
without warrant or legal causey by Witliam Miilward,
Era., marshal of the United States for the said district,
tinder or hy order of a pretended authority of the United
States, or of the Secretary of War of the United States.
Tonr petitioner, therefore, prays your honor to grant
awl it of habeas corpus to be direoted to the said Wil
liam Miilward, and to hia principal deputy or officers
haying charge of him to wit: Thomas B. Patterson and
W. Scbnyler, commanding him or them to bring your
petitioner before yonr honor, to, do, submit, and to re
ceive what the laws may require. And he will ever Dray.
.. .. . . . . CHABIiBS ISQEBSOLL. •
Philadelphia, August 27,1862.
»>"»• George M./Wharton, Peter McOall, and Geo. 1
W. Biddle appeared as counsel for Mr.Tneers6l!. ‘
United States .Bistrict Attorney CoiTtiy ;mrt Ilubley
Ashton, E«u„ represented Marshal MMward, who made
Ids appearance in court shortly after 11 o’olook.
caBB PM opened by Judge Oadwalader, who stated
that the deputies in whose charge Mr. Ingersoll had been
placed had asked until 11 o’clock. The time had been
granted, and.he desired to know if they were ready with
a return. - : •
Hr. Ctffey said he represented the deputies. In a few
minutes they would hare signed a paper in the nature of
a return. ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■
: Mr. George W. Biddle said that at the time the court
adjourned, it was impossible to serve a writ upon Mar
shal Millward, but this (Thursday) morning that had
been done, and be desirfd to read the affidavit of service
’ Judge Oadwalader suggested that the affidavit should
not be read until after the return had been made. He
eonld not, however, prevent the reading if the counsel
persisted.
Mr. Biddle, after consultation with bis colleagues, de
oidedtoread the affidavit. The affidavit was made by
Andrew Bru'msker, who testifies' that he served the writ
upon Mr Millward at his residence, Green street, at
eight o’clock .Thursday morning, and was informed by
the marshal that if he received an order from the Secre
tary of Wai he would send Mr.lngersoli to Washington:
if he received no such order Mr. Ingersoll would be pro
duced in court. A delay of about five minutes now took
place. Deputy Marshals Patterson and dchuyiernoV
appeared. A further delay of a few minntoß waa.aHowed
to tbo counsel to confer with Mr. Ingersoll, who had not
yet been brought into court. . Upon the roturn.of the
counsel, Mr. Wbsrion addressed the court and saW"
.My friend, the District Attorney, with his usual kind
ness of disposition and sense of propriety, stated to me a
few minutes since that he had oniy within a very short
time been apprised of tho fact of a domestic affliction in
the fsmtly of Mr. Ingersoli.
Mr. Ingersoll’s mother died on Wednesday night, and
therefore, the suggestion is very kind, that with the
pledge he gave, personally and which I was willing to
accept, that In case of an adjournment of this oass,
tbings, on the part ot the United States, should remain
exactly as they now remain, with a corresponding pledge
on Mr. Ingersoll’s part, 1 that things should remain as
now, he wonid suggest an adjournment to a convenient
time, suitable to the melancholy occasion. Thesugges
ttou is one which has been received in the same spirit
with which it has bten offered, and I would propose an
adjournment •'until Monday morning next at 11 o’clock,
with the understanding mutually agreed upon as I have
stated. ;■ V’
Judge Oadwalader desired to say a word in private to
the counsels on both sides in coneeqnenee of the allega
tion in Mr. Brumaker’s affidavit. After the conference
Judge Oadwalader stated publicly tho position in which
the case stood, and after referring to the time allowed to
the Deputy Marshals to make return, a question in his
mind had been whether the place of the petitioner’s cus
tody was not within the precincts or tho oourt, ho be!s°-
held in the Marshal’s office in the same building id which
the court was convened.
Upon this point 'he wished to say merely that he con
sidered this party as now in; custody of the court; he is
within the precincts of the conrt, and he desired tho
Matshal to understand that as nt present advised the
peiilioner remains in the ensiody of the court. :
The case was then adjourned until Monday morning at
llo’clook. • - :
An Assessor Scalded by a Woman.
—Yesterday, a respectable-looking woman was arrested,
by Deputy Marshal Jenkiss, at her residence, in Phoeaix-
Yille, and brought to this oity, upon the charge of inter
. feting with Peter G. Careyy on© of ths assessors appoint
ed by Marsha! Millward. It appears that Carey called at
the defendant’s house, and; upon asking a few questions,
8 boiling water. The infuriated
female then ordered the assessor, abont his businesf, at
the same time declaring that if others had done the same
as she, he would not have got as far as her honse. The
prisoner was held,to answer. The penalty for interfering
with the assessors is very severe. Why people who are;
opposed to the draft should wreak their vengeance on the
heads of the unfortunate assessors is more than we can
conceive. The latter are themselves liable to draft, and
are sworn to perform their duties faithfully.
A Little Box Shoots his own Bro
ther.—Yesterday moraiDg, about 7 o’clock, Walter
Henry Rumble, aged three years and three months, re
siding with his parents, - at No. 966 North Tenth street,
was accidentally shot by his brother, Alfred W. Bumble,
aged Bix years. The father of the two children is a lieu
tenant of Company G, of the Scott Legion Regiment.
Yesterday morning, after breakfast, while preparing to go
to camp, Lieut. Bumble placed his pistol—one of Sharp’s
patent—upon the mantel-piece. While absent from the
room fir a few minutes - the little boy, Alfred, got hold
oi the weapon, which was discharged. The ball entered
the eye of hia brother, Walter, and lodged in the brain,
where it still remains.A physician was immediately
Summoned, but his services were of.no avail, and the
poor little fellow died a few hours after the sad occur
rence. The accident caused a gloom oyer the whole
neighborhood. . ■ .
The Lames’ Aid Association.—
This association, for the relief of soldiers, acknowledge
having received a number of useful articles, which ;have
been judiciously and promptly distributed by the various
committees of members among the two thousand five
hundred patriotic sufferers in the respective wards ot the
United States Army General Hosperal, West Philadel
phia. The visits of the members of this association are
apportioned daily among the; numerous wards of the hos
pital ; end, by* means of duch system, and their being
officially recognized by the United States army medical
authorities, they are in a favorable position to designate
the most appropriate distribution of ail articles donated
by the public. ;
In order to contribute an additional
mite to encourage volunteers, I hereby offer my services,
free of charge, to the families of all persons in this city
volunteering after this date under the present calls, in
obtaining bounty, arrears of pay, allowance, Ac, to
which they may be entitled by death or disability of the
volunteer during-service.
JAMES FULTON,
r, 424 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Sals of Prize Vessels.—A number
of prize vessels were disposed of at public, sale yesterday
by the United States marshal. The Bchooner OataUua
was sold for 8350, with her cargo of thirty.two hales of
cotton at43# cents per pound. Tfaeschooner Chance was
sold for 8375, the Emma for 8750, And the Alert brought
$752. The brig Napier was also to have been sold yes
terday, but was postponed on account of the vessel being
released by the courts.
School of Design for Women.—
Ths first term of the Philadelphia School of Design for
Women will commence on September Ist, and c mttaue
until January 31st. Instruction id art, as afforded at
this establishment, consists of.three:departments, viz:
educational, industrial, and ornamental.: The officers
are: President, Joseph Harrison: vice president, - Willi am
Bucknell; secretary and treasurer, P. P. Morris: princi
pal, T. W. Bradford. ’
Donations.—Dr Atkinson, of the
United States Army Hospital, on South street, ac
knowledges the receipt of *l7 from a committee of
Merrick A Sons’foundry.
Two little girls, Ida Y Tiller and Eila M. Donahue,
have donated the sum or 820 for Blok and wounded sol
diers, at the hospital Catharine street above Seventh
The Enrollment—The deputy mar
shals now engaged in enrolling the names of all persona
liable to draft expect to finish their labors by Saturday
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF- TRADE.
BAM, W. DE OOUB6EY,)
JAMES 0. HAND, 5 Oomm:ttxb of the Most*.
J. B. LIPPIHOOTT, ) v 8
. LETTER BAGS ...
At the Merchants' [Exchange, 'Philadelphia,
Ship Bhatemuc, 0xnard. ............... .Liverp001, soon
Bark A McNiel, 50mer5.................Liverp001, soon
Bark White Wing, Wilson.. Leguayra, soon
Bark Aaron I Harvey, Mi11er.......... Port Spain, soon
Brig Delhi, Darcaby... Demerara, soon
Brig Napier, Creighton.. Barbadoes, soon
JttAKJOTS INTKIMGEjfICKi
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29, 1869.
ISaiJSfSsK.** •• • • • •* • • * •***••6 sa
' ARRIVED. y
„ Brt* Abner Taylor, Tapley, 22 days from Trinidad de
Cuba with molasses to Stewart, Carson & Co.
Brig J M Sawyer, Bryant, 7 days/from Key West,
in ballast to E A Bonder A Co.
Scbr D L Sturges, Norris, 5 days from Province,town,
with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Scbr Joseph Maxfleld, May, 4 days from Balem, in
ballast to captain.
Bchr 0 W Bentley, Chase, 3 days from Fall Elver,
with mdse to captain. >
Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day frem Frederica, Del, with
wheat to Jes Barratt A Son.
Schr T P McOolley, Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del,-
with oats to Jas Barratt A Son.
Schr Clayton A Dowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley A Co.:
; Schr Packet, Bnckson, 1 day from Leipsic, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley A Co,
, :■ CIiEABED.
Brig Cbas Miller, Brewer, Boston, J E Baxley A Co.
Schr Charter Oak, Butler, Boston, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Scbr Got Burton, Winemore, Fortress Monroe, do
„ Bchr J Maxfleld, May, Hampton Boads, Hunter A
Norton.
Schr J W Hall, Cain, Beaufort,, D, S Stetson A Cor
Schr A B Hays, Bobinson, Washington, Bumm A Bro.'
Bohr E F lewis, Fork, Port and, 0 A Heckschsr. A do.
(Correspondence of the Press.}
w HAVBB DE GBACE, Aug 27
The steamer Wyoming lell here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
0 H Clark, anthracite coal to John Street; Past Times,
do to Hew Fork.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
- , BEADING, Ang 26.
__ The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuvlkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
: , Major Anderson, flouf to captain; Monitor and Leba
non Valley, do to Humphreys, Hoffman A Wright: Emma
Trump, lumber to MTiumpA Son: D B Fisher,light to
captain; raft timber to Schnyikili Navigation Co: do to
Poos A Birgamon.
MBMORAHDA.
.Ship, Fanny McHenry, Smith, from Calcutta 13th
April for London, was spoken 7th ult, off Cape of Good
Hope.,: £. v
Ship Wm Cummings, Wiliar, for Philadelphia, entered
ont at Liverpool IBtb inst.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, from New Fork 23d July for
Liverpool, was spoken Bth inst, tat 44 23 N, long 47 W.
w S y?„ w /? n £ lg > wiled from Liverpooiacthinst
for Philadelphia
Bblp Elizabeth, Hern, from Falmouth for Philadelphia,
sailed from Plymouth Bth inst.
Ship Connecticut, Spedden, for Hew Fork, sailed from
Liverpool 12th inßt. , ,
Bark Linda, Hewitt, cleared at New Fork 27th inst.
for Hew Orleans. •
Bark Harmonic; .Van Pier, sailed from Plymouth 9th
test for Philadelphia.
Bark Gen Warren, Hlnlz, clesred at Boston 20th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Brig Samnel Troop, from Trinidad for Philadelphia,
was spoken 26th last, lat 27 20, long 78 35.
Brig Amazon, from Bremen.for Philadelphia,passed
Btsrt Point 14th Inst.
Brig Jas ,oaiey',’Coale, Linden, cleared at Baltimore
2<th inHt. for Pernambnco and a market,
ytobra Ambassador, Eaton, Anita Damon, Haskell, and
Benear, hence, arrived atrßoston 27th Inst.
- ■ French, Stites, sailed from Albany 23d last,
for Philadelphia . ...
Orefnw?ch2othT n ri r ' H<,nderSOD ’ h<m ' 6 ’ arriTed “ * 9Bt
agg^^*** I *,hence, arrived at' Nowburyport
for Phlfeddlphta k ! tM *’•*“"* “ Ne V 7 ”*
for B philiSSpbia J “ 6; AI# ’ T Tei “ Ba, 4« r « **
Schr.D M French, Jones, clear.d at Hew Vn.v ur,i.
inst. for Philadelphia. Tork 27111
EDUCATION AH.
gELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
NUMBER OF PUPILS LIMITED TO 30.
EDWARD ROTH, A. M., Principal.
Northeast Corner TENTH and OHKJTNUT Streets.
Entrance on TENTH Street.
OPENS ON MONDAY, BBPTKMBEB Bth.
Boys, taught the Modem Languages, and prepared for
College, and Business.
„ , REFERENCE i : , -■ r
D. B. Cummings, Beq , Pre- Bevf P. Beffly, President of
Bident of the Girard Bank. fit. Mary’s College, Wil
■Messrs D. & C. Ktily, Kei* '? mington.
IjYille. Bev. j. P . Dnnn .
& McDevitt. Henry T. Coleman, Ksq.
mm k Willcox, Beq., Daniel Dongherty, Bsq.
J ’HHHfrn Jones, EBq. | Percy Da Roche, Bsq., M. D.
-Circulars found at I eypoidt’s Bookstore, Chestnut and
Juniper; Brotherhoad’s Circulating Library, Eighth £t,
near Walnut, and at the School, Northeast cor. TENTH
and CHESTNUT. au2B-10t#
TfHl SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WILL
-1- be re-opeoed at 1525 W ALNUT Street, September
16tb, by Bov. JAMBS I. HELM. au26-tuf lm
SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
■YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, N. E. oor. EIGHTH
and BUTTONWOOD Streets—The NINTH Scholastic
Year begins MONDAY, September Bth. Pupils pre
pared for College and business. Circulars may be found
at the Academy. Bev. A. B. BULLIONS,
au22-lm* ; Principal."
PRIVATE LESSONS IN : LAN.
GUAGESand MATHEMATICS, by a thorough
scholar. Address TUTOB, 911 CHESTNUT Street.
. au26-tuf-lm\
English and classical
SCHOOL —Tho School of the subscriber, in Simes’
Building, TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, wifi
re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September. ■
au2l-tf OHABLBB SHORT, A. M.
V GUKG LADIES’ SCHOOL. NO.
JL : 90S OLINTON Street, established by Professor
G, L» CLEVELAND in 1834. Fall Session commences
September Btb. , PLINY SABLE. Oi£A3E. ;
aul9-lm -
INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,
JL Objects, Fictures, and tuch Bttcloutmihls as have
teen, ormayte given, to the Teacher and the Taught.
. ANNE DICKSON,
108 South EIGHTEENTH Street.
.Bth September.
au22-;dtf
fILASSICAL INSTITUTE.—DEAN
Street, above BPBT7OB. The Classical Institute
will BE-OPEN SEPTEMBER let.
J. W. FAIBES, D. D., Principal.
ru26-2lii*
THE ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND
MATHE STATICAL INSTITUTE-A Select School
lor Boys—No. 28. WEST PENN BQBABE, BEOPEN3
SEPTEM.BEB Ist. JOSEPH DAVISON,
au26-lm#
TWLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA
JJJ, THEMATIOAI. 83HOOL, No. 1008 OHESNUT
Street. The Fall Term wilt commence on. MONDA.Y,
BeptemberB.
auSJS-lm#
WILLIAM FEWSMITH. M. A.
TTFOLSIEFFER BROTHERS’ MU-
Tf BKJAL ACADEMY, No. MT M.ABSHALL St.
Terms $25 per year. Classes now forming^
MilS. MARY g. WILCOX’S BO ARD
INO AND DAY SCHOOL YOB YOUNG LA
DIES* corner of HERMAN and 51A.1N Streets, GER
MAN TOWN, will re-open September 40th. Circulars
may be had at 1334 Cheanut street, or at.the Semi
nary. ati2s-tselO#
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. D. C..
\JT Adoost, 1862.
The exercises of this College will be resnmod on the
Ist of SEFTBMBEB. Terms for Board and Taition,
&200, payable half-yearly in advance.
For further information apply to the President of the
College. [auB-ftnth2m] JOHN USABLY, S. J.
mREEMODJNT SEMINARY, NOR
JL BISTOWN, Pa. Ftr Young Men and Boys. The
situation is high, healthy, and beautiful—amid teu acres
of ground. Winter session commences SEPTE&BS&
10th. Address JOHN W, LOOK,
au2s mwf-9t# . Principal. x
M ME - MABSE AND MLLE MO
IWL BIN’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 11l
South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open on WED
NESDAY, September: lOthi For Circu
lars, apply at the above number. ,au2l-2m
"DOARDIN O- SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ
ilj MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT JOY,..Lancaster Co.,
Pa. Pupils admitted at any time. Address the Principal,
au22-12t* E. L. MOORE.
SCHOOL FOE BOYS,
■~r Avenue,; north from Noble street, below
Sixth, will reopen on Second Day, Ninth Month fSept.l
Ist. ~ Charge, *l2 per term of five months. All denomi
natiens admitted. , THOS. BMEDLEY,
au23-12t* ' -.: Principal,:
riRITTINDEN’S PHILADELPHIA
XJ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, i SEVENTH AND
CHESTNUT Streets. ,
Thorough preparation for any Business House.
Instruction given to both Ladies and Gentlemen.
EVENING SEBSIONB after September 15th. au23 7t*
rjIROY FEMALE SEMINARY—
JL This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of successful operation.
Every facility is provided for a thorough course of use
ful and. ornamental education, under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars, apply to - :
au22-2in JOHN S. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y.
GSEIDENSTICKER’S classical
• INSTITUTE, No. 127 North TENTH street, will
reopen on Monday, September Ist. Bealdoß the Eng
lish .and Classical branches, German and French are
also taught- Befers to Prof. G.Allen, Benj. Gerhard,
Esq., Oh. Short, Esq. * ;
“ Uirect and perional knowledge of the exquisite scW
larsbip of Dr. 0. Beidensticker, late of the University of
Gfittingen, enables me to recommend him warmly, aa a
classical teacher of the highest order.’ 3 —George Allen,
Professor of Greek and Latin in the University of Penn
sylvania. / . au2&-12#
T INWOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
J-J Avenue, York Road’ Station, seven miles from
Pbiladiiphia.
The Third Term of Miss OARR’S Boarding and Day
School for; Young' Ladies at the above’beautiful and
healthy location will commence en the second MONDAY
of September.
Tbe number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as
consistent with mental, improvement. Exercises in the
Gymnasium: BDd open air . are I promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity. .
Circulars on be obtained at the efflee of Jay Cooke <Sc
Co., bankers,.ll4 South Third, street, or by addressing
the Principal, Shbemakertown post office, Montgomery
county, Pa. au2s-2m
E T. BUCKMAN WILL REOPEN
. her SCHOOL FOE GIRLS, 1030 -SPRING
GARDEN Street; on SEPTEMBER Ist. . au!B-12t*
HD. GREGORY, A. M., will reopen
» his Classical and English SOHOOL, No. 1108
MARKET street,.on MONDAY, Sept. 1.. aulB-lm#
A BACHMANN, TEACHER OF
XL the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO
LIN, will resume the duties of his profession SEPTEM
BER let, NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE, .624
North ELEVENTH Street. . au2o-lm#
□T. MARK’S EPISCOPAL ACA-
O DEMY, LOCUST, wart of Sixteenth, reopens SEP
TEMBER Ist, at 9 A. M
J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A, M,
an2ol2t# Prinoipai.
O.ERMANTOWN FEMALE SEMI
NARY, GREEN Street, south of Walnut lane, will
reopen WEDNESDAY, September 3d;
Circulars setting forth Terms, Course of Instruction,
Ac., may be obtained of
Prof. WALTER S. FOBTESOUEj A. M., .
*n3o-tf ■ - --■■■■ ; : ■ ■ Principal.
Bristol boarding school
for Girls will open tta Fall session on Seocnd day,
Ninth mo., Ist.
Referenced: James Mott, Philadelphia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin Btreet, Philadelphia; O. N.
Peiroe, 501 North Seventh street, Philadelphia; Henry
W. Bidgway, Crosswicks, New Jersey; David J. Grisoomi
Woodbury, New Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH
ANNA Bristol, Pa. jy23-2m*
PENNSYLVANIA M ILIT ARY
A ACADEMY at West Chester, (for hoarders oitly).
This Academy will be opened on THUBSDAY, Septem
tember 4th,18f12. It was chartered by the Legislature at
its l&Bt session, with full collegiate powers.
In "its oapaciohs buildings, which were erected and
furnished at, a cost,of over sixty thousand dollars, are
arrangements of the highest order for the comfortable
Quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets,
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their Instruction thorough and
practical. The department of Btndies embraces the fol
lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. The moral training of cadets
will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to
James H. Orne, Esq., No- 628 Oheatnnt street, or at the
book etand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to
au2o-24t - Col. THEO, HP ATT, President P.M. A.
TPEMALE COLLEGE,
Jl? bobdentown, n. j.
This well-established and flourishing Institution Is
pleasantly located , on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
IX hours’ride from Philadelphia. Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished In Yecal and Instrumental
Music. French is taught by a native and spoken in the
family. For catalogues, address
Bov. JOHN H. BBAKELEF, A. M.,
auB-2m President.
XXOLMEBBURG SEMINARY EOS
-A. a. FOUNG LADIES, located on the .Bristol Torn
plke, 8 miles from Philedeipbia and 2 from Tacony. The
tost term of the scholastic year begins the first MON
DAY in September: second term the Ist "day of Feb.
raary. ; . ..
A circular, containing terms, references, Ao., can be
obtained by application to the
jyl4-3m*
Misses GHAPMAN, Principals.
pHEGAEAY INSTITUTE,
BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIEB, No. 1627 and 1629 SEBUOE Street, Philadel
pbift. ]/;; ■ .'
s The regular couree of instruction embraces the Kngliah
and French Languages and Literatures—Latin if re
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough
English and French education,
French is the language of the family, and Is constantly
spoken in the Institute.
The Scholastic year commences September 16th. and
closes July Ist
For circulars and particulars, apply to
euIS-2m* MADAME D’HBBVILLY, Principal;
piNTBAL INSTITUTE, TENTH
\mJ and BPBIKO GARDEN will reopen Sep
tember 1. Boys prepared for any Division of the Public
<|rammar Schools, for College, or for Business*
anl4.lm* H. G. MoGTTIBE, A. SI., Principal.
TV/pSS MARY E. THROPP WILL
LtA reopen her BOABDING and DAF for
Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street; Philadelphia,
BEPTEMBBB Bth. : aul2.tocl*
fIIHE MISSES OASIY AND MRS.
Jr BEEBE’S French and English Boarding and -Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
wifi re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 19th.
anil 2m ■ -
pOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
- VOUNG LADIES. 1630. Arch street, Bev. Charles
A. Smith, D. D., principal. The elgWh : year wiil begin
September 16th. Address Post-office Box 1839.
■ aul-lm#
Mr. winthrop tappan’s
I)a7 School for Tonng Ladiee, No.
18lfi BP&UCK Street, vriU reopen on WEDNESDAY,
September 171 b. ~ jyis^lm
TTIiAAGE-GREEN SEMINARY—
• v A Bcteot BOABDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA.
Pennsylvania. .Thorough: ponrsb in Mathematios, Olas*
iloa, English Studies, Ac. - Book-keeping and Civil En
gineering taught. : .Bxeroleea in Military Tactics.
Seventh yew begins September lat* ■ v ’ '
Boarding, per week 5 ,... 99 26
, Tuition,ptr,Quarter. 8.00
For information,^’addreea
Bev. J. HER VET BARTON, A. M. t
iy 23*0m VILLAGE GREEN, Penn’s*
the i*Riss.-fflmk)M£PHiX Friday, august 29. im.
rpWO OR THREE GENTEEL AND
X PROMISING BOYS CAN' BE CAREFULLY IN
ETBUOTED in piivateby an accurate scholar. Address
H. 1.,'1412 WALNUT Street. au26 tuf-lm
Young ladies’ riNSTiT,UTE-r
-(With Preparatory Department atlaohed) S, ®.
corner of DILLWYN aud GBBEN. , FaU Term com
mences the Bth of Ninth Month (September.) For Cir
culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street. „
sulO-lm#’ ' ; ? E. PAXSON, Principal.
Lessons in enlish history.
IOMPOSITION, and LITERATURE, by an ao
coropHsbed scholar, in schools or io priyate Address
liITEBATUBE, 1224 CHESTNUT Street. au2o-tuMm
THDUCATION OB YOUNGLADIEg.
_ Jll —The Tall term of the BPSISO GARDES IN
STITUTK will commence (D. Y.) SEPTEMBER lit.
Tour additional pupils may be received into the family
of GILBERT COMBS, A. M , Principal,
au2s>l2t* dOßand 611 Marshall Street.
QCHOOUOF DESIGN FOE WO
-0 MEN,, 1334 CHESTNUT Street-Re-opens on
MONDAY, Septemberlst.'i’Olasses in Drawing,' Paint
ing, Geometry, Perspective, Designing, Wood Engra
ving, Landscape, and the figure in oil. Terms: Educa
tional and Professional Claeses, 812; Classes in Crayon
and Oil, $3O.
an2B,ot T. W. BR4IDWOOD, Principal.
p LENf QOD ACADEMY FOR
vDT BOYS.—The above institution will re*open on the
15th of 9lh mo. (September.) , Forparticuiare v apply to
; f SAMUEL AUBOP, Principal,
auSSlm . * Pol,'Wafcer'Gap, Monroe comity, Pa.
school for young ladies.—
£3 MISS BUBGIN wilt reopen her School for Young
Ladies September lfi, 1862.
Parents desirous’;,of placing their daughters in this
School mar apply by letter to 'Miss 0. A. BUBGIN, 138,
ARCH Street, where circulars may be obtained. au2B-12t
TRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, ME
JL OHANIQSBUBG, Pa.—Will oren.itsnext session on
WEDNESDAY, the 3d of September!: Tor'cataiogues,
Ac., address
au2B-8t ; A. G. MARLITT, President,
SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY—
Located within one mile of the village of Darbys ac
cessiblehalf hoorly from the city, wili opstt on the 29rh
of 9th mo. (September.) For circulars,-address ;
ftD2B-loi# : JOSI&.H WILSON, Darby, Pa.
rpBE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
XIN THE UNITED STATES —Tito Scientific and
Classical Institute, CHESTNUT Street, N. W. or. of
Twelfth st , re-opens on MONDAY, Sept; Bth. In-no
other school of our country “have so great; pains bseu
taken to provide everything reanisito .for the complete
and’thorough education of boys and young men in all de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth st.
an2B-tf I ENNIS, Principal.
QCBOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
KJ S. E. corner MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN
Streets. Duties resumed, SEPTEMBER Bth.
■ : ENOCH H. SUPPLES, A. M.,
ao2T.l2t* Principal.
Principal.
rilHl CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
X SCHOOL of ;ho subscriber will reopen, at 1230
LOCUST Street, MONDAY, September 8-. h.
au27-12t* B KENDALL, A. M
TENTH; SECTION.--The Primary
Bchooi, No. 3, for Buys, will be opened on MON
DAY, September Ist, at their new Rooms, corner of
THIRTEENTH and RACK Streets.
By order of the Board of Directors :B
an27-3t* CHARLES JEWELL, President.
MARGARET ROBINSON will re
iYA open her SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, corner of
RACE and FRANKLIN streets, on SECOND-DAY,
B mo 8., ■■ au27-12t#
"IV/TISS M. W. HOWES’ YOUNG
i-TX LADITS’ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
1526 CHESTNUT Street, willreoponon WEDNESDAY,
10th September. au26-lm
YTERMANTOWN INSTITUTE.—
vJT The duties of this School will be resumed on MON
DAY, September Ist, 1862.
For further particulars, apply to
WM. H. MoFADDEN. Pituoipal,
Residence, South side of RITTENHOUSE Stroet. 6fth
houso west of GREEN. au2l-tf
The engli&h and classical
SCHOOL will reopen at 1112 MARKET Stroet, on
THURSDAY, 4th September.
au26-Im* WM. 8. COOLEY, A. M.
fpHOS. BALDWIN’S ENGLISH and
JL. CLASSICAL SCHOOL for Boys, N. K. comer of
BROAD and ABOH streets, will reopen September
Ist. au2s-lm^
IjjXT ONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-
V T OOVERYOF PROF: O. H. BOLLES, 1220
WALNUT BTREET, PHILADELPHIA.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.
The difference bet ween fact and of permauontly
curing the sick and Buffering of their diseases/ or adver
tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence ol
cured, can be well appreciated by the'anxioua inquirers
after health, upon attentively reading the following sy
nopsis of certificates from some of the most reliable, gen
tlemen in Philadelphia, who wore permanently cured by
Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Btreet, aud after they
had been given up as incurable bv the moßt eminent me
dical men of this city:
7 ho following is a statement of facts in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy :
For five years previous to' my knowledge of < Prof. 0.
H. Holies’ discovery of the therapoutio administration
of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of
Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases,
I had been severely afliicced with EDilep*ic Fits of the
mobt obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes
of ever being cured, aa I had for years tried the treat
ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Medi
cal Men of the State, with a view of obtaining relief if
any ceuld bo found among tho Old Schools ; but all my
efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes wore
abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure
of obstinate caseß than is tho Old Schools. Abont six
months ago my mind was turned to investigate the new
discovery ot Prof. 0. H.: Bollos, 1220 Walnut stroot, •
and, after noticing several certificates of cures which
were published, ana some from persons with whom I was
acquainted and knew them to bo reliable men, 1 was in
duced to call on the Professor and obtain his opinion of
my case.. After he had examined me about ten minutes,
he frankly informed mo that he could cure me, ana
offered to give me a written wairanteo of a complete
cure, and^in case of a failure, to charge me nothing.
This at firstsoomed au impossibility ; but the frankooßß
and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his
scientific accuracy Id the diagnosis of my case. 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, I further would state that
more than four months have elapsed since my care* and
I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel oonfldont
that lam enrod. I shall take pleasure in being referred
ot at any time by any one suffering as I was, and any in
formation of my condition previous to my cure will be
freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia. GEO. W. FBEED.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
street. . v ■ .■■■■. .V
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the iff. E, Church, Dys
pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633
Helmut h street.
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing, 1312 Savery street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington.
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of tho lower limbs (Ba
raplegy) and Epilepsy/ publisher of tko National Mtr»
chanty 126 South Second Btreet.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of tho Lungs andDiabetls, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch
stre<t, .
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George C. Presbury, Chronio Bronohitia and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard House. -
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetls, Bose Mills, Weet
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Rhemnatio Gout, long standing, 610
Chestnut street.
H. T- De,Silver, Chronio Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rheumatism; 1730 Cheßlnut stroet.
O. H. Carmich,’ Chronic Drspopsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Ohostnut and Fortieth streets.
Hugh Harrold, Bronchitis and Disoase of the Kidneys.
49 South Third street.
8; P. M. Tasker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Die
eaeo, 1622 South Fifth street.
James P. Graves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 216 Pine etreet. -
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front.street.
M. Galloway, Chronio Dyspepsia, Allen’s Lane, Twen
ty-seoond waid.
Oharlea D. Onshney, Paralysia or the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) Bnd Dyspepeia, Weetern Hotel.
J. Ricket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 518 Callowhili street.
Caleb. Lamb, Bronchial. Conenmption of fivo years
standing, 1435 Chestnnt stroet. '
Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M.;Lanning, NerTons Prostration, Cadbury ave
nue. .
J. S. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond
street.
N.-B.—ln addition to the above cases cured, Prof. 0.
H. BOLLES hasenred two thousand Chronio and Acute
cases within less than three years in Phllsdelphia, ail of
which cases had resisted tho treatment of the moat emi
nent medical men.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of euros, except those cured in this city.
Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and
his snccess in treating the eiok is a sufficient guaranty
that ha claims nothing but scientific facts in his disc#?
very in the nee of Electricity ae a reliable therapeutio
agent.
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a wordlof cantion in his pamphlet, to
gnard them againet trusting their health in the hands of
those in ; this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This cantion may seem severe on those
using Eieotrioity, at haxard, bnt it is the severity of
truth, and designed for tho good of humanity. See ad
vertisement in another column.
Consultation Free.
JARRANT’S
■ ■F.FEBVEBOENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re.
oelved the most favorable recommendations of the
Msmo.il Paorassioa and thePnbllo asths
most xyrionar xxd iqxssiblx
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect In
BUlens and Febrile Diseases, Coßtivenees, Sioi
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, TorpidiSr
of the Liver, Gout, Rhemnatio
■ Affections, Gravel, Piles,
ASD ALL OOMPLJJMTB VBIII
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB PUB
GATIYE IS,REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Bea and Land, Residents In Hot Climates, Personn of
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Ohesto” “ * T,I “W« **Ution to
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water poured upon It to produce a de
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of years, strongly guaranty lts efficacy and valuable
totoCs “bu“ miaead uto ae f " or,w * «*>•• oi *•>
Manufactured only by j
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ftpfft-ly And for Bale by Drugglata geueraUv-
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PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
_ The repngnance ot most patients to COD-LIVEB
OIL, and the Inability of. many to take it at all, has in-
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ttat are familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them answer in special:cases, but mjra often the vehicle
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COD-LIVEB OIL CAPSULES have ton much mmd
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de9-tf 1412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICINAL.
PROF. C. H. BOLLES,
1220 WALNUT Street, Philada.'
: LEGAL. , ; ;
MMSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of
iVJL a Writ of Sale by the Hoff. JOHN OADWALA
DFR, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
In end for,the Eastern -District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to mo directed, will be sold, at Pubiio Sale, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, at, OALLOW
BILL-STREET WHARF, on MONDAY, September
15th, 18;2, at 12 o’clock M., ( the Schooner -WINTER
SB BUB, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now
lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U-S: Marshal,-Eastern District of Penn.
Pnii-ADELririA, Augu5t,27,1862. . au23 6t .
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT OF
CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA'.
NOTIOE-—Estate of ABRAHAM JAMS Jj late of
Westtown township, Chester comity, Pennsylvania, de
ceased.: ■’ . -- v '
To Aaron H. James, who resides in the Btate of CaU
fornia, and Abraham James, who resides in the city or
Chicago, in the State"of Illinois, children, and heirs, and
legal representatives of Hie said Abraham James, de-
Cfaßcd, and to ail others interested in the estate of said de
cedent, : take notice; that an ir.oueat will be held and
taken on .FRIDAY, thefifth day of September next,
3862, at 10 o’clock A. M. at .the premises late of Abra
-Imm James, deoeaeed, situate in the township of West
town aforesaid; bounded by lands of Jos. Dutton, Hannah
Marshall, AbrahamiW.ißailey, Daniel B. Ilinman; and
others, containing one hundred and twenty- six acres and
one hundred and twenty-seven perches (128 A 127 P.) of'
land, more or lees, with the appurtenances—for the pur
pose of partition of the real estate of the said de
cedent to and among the said heirs and legal representa
tives,if the sameican be done without prejudice to or
spoiling tho" whole; otherwise to value and appraise
the seme according to law, at which time and place yon
are hereby notified to attend, if you tbink'proper.
J;'HEFFELFINGER, Sheriff.
-SUriff’s Office, West Chester/ August 14, A. D. 1862.
anl6-f3t
Tax claims.
, OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, >
. Pmi.ADßi.rHii, August7.lB62. < “
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TO THE OWNERS
OF.THE PROPERTIES mentioned• In the appended
1 memoranda of CLAIMS for Tares, that Writs of Scire
Facias will bo Jsentd tberaon in six weeks from the date
hereof, unless,the same are paid to EBASTU3 POUL
SON, Esq;, Attorney for Receiver of Taxes, at his Office.
No. 429:WALNUT Street. : WM. P. HAMM,
Receiver of Taxes.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Tbo City of Philadelphia vs. Edward O.’Knight, owner
or reputed owner, or whoever may be owner, Jane Term,
1862, No. 1; State and - City 9 axes, for 1856 and 1857;
for 8182.78; lot, Ao., No. 613 Pena street, and 612 Water
elreet, Fourili ward. ’ '
Same; vb. Thomas Jones; June Term, 1862, No. 2:
State and City-Taxes for 1860,834.30; lot, Ac, north
side of Pine street, 60 feet-west of Grisoom street, Fifth
ward. ; '“--s ,v ■
, Baroe vs. same; June Term, 1862, No. 3; State and City
: Taxes, 1860, $179.19; lot no: thwest corner of-Second
and Quany'slreets, Filth ward. ; • • ; -
Same vs. James Hickman, June Term, 1862, No: 6 ;
City ard State Taxes for 1857, 829.50; lot northwest cor
ner, Liston and Hurat streets, Fifth ward.
Saroeive. O. Aikihs; June, 1862,-' No. 6; tax, 1857,
8103.70; iotfsonth side of Prune street, 109feeteast of
Fifth. Filth ward.
Same vs. Littleton Herbert; C. P., June, 1882, No. 8 •
(ax, 1867.8120.55; lot northwest corner of Sixth and St.
Mery streets, Fifth ward.
; Same! vs; .John Donnelly/S. P., June, 1862, N 0.9;
tax,1867, #69.98 / iot north Bide of New street, 118 feet
east ot Second, rear of 137, Sixth ward.; -V
. Sstne lvs. s»me: O. P., June, 1862, No. 10; tax, 1857,
$204.96 ; lot north side of New’ street, 113 feet east of
Second street, Bixth ward. - - . V 1
- Sune>vg. Bobert M. Lee; O. P_, June 1862, No. 11;
tax, 1857, 8137.45; lot west side of Seventh street, 188
feet north of Market, Ninth ward.
Same vs. Mrs. fcwickhardt; O. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 12;
tax, 1857, $110.47 / lot .east side of Race street, 20 feet
east of Jacoby, Tenth ward.
Same- vs. John Livonsottor; C. P., June, 1862, No
13; tax, 1857, 842.00; lot north side of Yinestreet, 95
feet east of Second, Eleventh ward.
Somova, John Hess; O. P., June, 1882, No. 14; tax
1857, 8174.55; lot east side of York avenne, 104 feet 0
inches south of Green, Twelith ward:
feme vs. J. Milqg; 0.P., Juno, 1862, No. 16: tax, 1857,
863.23; lot west side of Franklin street, 104 feet north of
Willow, Thirteenth ward.
Same vs. H. Walton; O. P., June, 1862, No. 17; tax,
1857, 839 63; lot sooth Bide of Melon Btreet, 16 8 12 feet
oast or Preston, Thirteenth .ward.
■ Same vs. Same; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 18; tax, 1857,
842.99; lot eonth side of Melon street, 33 feet easier
fieaton, Thirteenth ward.
Samelvs. Freeman. Scott; C. P., Juno, 1862, No. 19:
tax, 1857, 853.10; lot east side of Seventh street, 69 6-12
feet south of Callowbill, Thirteenth, ward.
Same vs Jacob Serrili; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 20; tax,
1857, 863-10; lot west aide of Franklin 1 street, 134 feet
north of Green street, Thirteenth ward. .
Same vs. Thomas Slater; O. P., June, 1862, No. 2b;
tax, 3857, $50,46; lot; south side of Coates street, 8 feet
- east of Eighth street, Thirteenth ward.
, tame vs. J, 0. Wartroso ;,0. P , June, 1862, No. 22;
fax, 1857, 826.11; lot north side of Depot street No.'
• 813, below Ninth, Thirteenth ward..
Same vs. Wm. E. Dickerson; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No.
23; tax, 1857, $32.86; lot south side of Brown street, 160
foot east of Broad, Fourteenth ward.
Some vs. Malilon Warner; O. P., Juno, 1862 No, 24;
tax, 1857,842.99; lot south side of Spring Garden street,
54 feet east of Broad, Fourteenth ward.
Same vs. 0. B. F. O’Neil ; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No. 25;
tax, 1867,853.94; lot southeast corner of Hancock and
Phoenix Btreets, Seventeenth ward.
Same ve. E. D. Marti n; C. F., June, 1862, No. 26; tax,
1867, 820 46; lot east side of Fourth, 54 feet from south
east corner of Germantown road, Seventeenth ward.
Bhano vs. Bretaugh & Co,; 0. P., Jane, 1862, No. 27;
tax, 1867, $36.24; lot uortlrwestcomer of-Ann aud Agau
streets, Nineteenth ward.
Same>s. John Benditch; 0. P., Juno, 1882, No. 28 ;
tax, 1857, $36.24; lot east side of Brown street, 274 feet
north of Gold, Nineteeenth ward. •
Samevs. Jas. D. Scott; C. P., June, 1862, No. 29;
tax, 1857,824.51; lot northeast corner of Twenty-second’
aud Bolton streets,iTwentioth ward.
Same vs. George W. Hankins; 0. P„ June, 1862, No.
. 31; tax, 1857, $29.80; lot north Bide of Jefferson street,
45 feet east of Mervine, Twentieth ward.
Same vb. F. Gontner; 0. P„ June, 1862, No. 32; tax,
.1857, 886.84; lot northeast corner of Ninth and Master
Btrerts, Twentieth ward. .
Same vs. Andrew Rhoades; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No: 33;
tax, 3857, $32.86; lot north side of Seybert street, 112
6-12 feet west of Sixteenth, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. Freeman Scott; C. P., June, 1862, No. 34;
tax, 1857, $255,51; lot northeast lino of Stump lane, 8
acres 431 perches, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 36; tax, 1857,
$36 98; lot north side of Poplar street, 36 feet east of
TVnth, Twentieth ward. .
Same vs. samp; 0. P., June. 1862, No. 38; tax 1867,
$36.24; lot northeast corner of Tenth and Poplar streets.
Twentieth ward.
Pame vs. same; 0. P„ June. 1862,,N0. 37; tax, 1857,
$26.11; lot weßt side of Hutchinson street, 135 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward. .
- Same vs. Bamej'O. P., Juno, 1862, No. 38; tax 1857,
$26 31; lot west side of Hutchinson street, 151 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
(Same vs same; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No. 39; tax 1857,
$2011; lot weßt aide of Hutchinson street, 163 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P„ Juno, 1862, No. 40; tax 1857,
.$26.11.; lot west side of Hutchinson Btreet, 16T foot north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Bame vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 41; tax 1857,
$2611; lot west sido of Hutchinson street, 71 feet north
of Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Same vs: eame; 0. P., June, 1862, No. .42; tax, 1857,
$49.74; lot east side y of Tenth street, 18 feet north of
Poplar, Twentieth ward.
Samo vs. J. B. Snyder; 0. P„ June, 1862, No ’ 43; tax,
3857, $26.11; lot south side of Stiles street, 17 feet 3
inches west of Deacon street, Twentieth ward. :
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 44; tax, 1857,
$26:11; lot south side of Stiles street, 32 feet west of Dea
con street, Twentieth ward. ‘
~Bsme vs George Headman ; C. P., Jnne,,lBB2, No. 45;
: I®*, 1857, $26.82: lot south side of Jefferson street, 17
feet west of Twenty-first street, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. D. Haviland; C. P., Jnne, 1882, N0..40; tax,
1857, $26.82; lot south side of Cambridge-street, 117 feet
8 inches east of Twentieth street, Twentieth ward.
■■ ■ Same vs. Henry Haines; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No. 47;
tax, 1857,.516; lot east side of Twelfth street, 16 feet
north ofiOxforu, Twentieth ward. •
Same ve. same ; C. F., June, 1861, No. 47 ; tax, 1857,
$l6; lot east side of Twelfth street, north of Oxford,
Twentieth ward.
Samo vs. Miller A St John ; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No.
49 ; tBX, 1857,520 46; lot southwest cornorjof Eighth'
Btreet and Girard avenno, Twentieth.ward.
Same vs. Smith Laws; 0. P„ Jnne, 1862, No. 50; tax,
1857, $2046; lot north side of Scott street, 198 feet
west of Nineteenth, Twentieth ward.
Same vs George Harris; C. P., Jnne, 1802, No. 61;
*tax.|]Bs7, $63.10; lot north side of Poplar street, 109
' feet 6% inches east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward.
Seme vs. same ; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 52 ; tax, 1857,
$83.10; lot north side of Poplar street, 126’ feet 6 X
inches east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward.
vs same; 0. P„ June, 1862, No. 63 ; tax, 1857,
st9:6o : lot weßt side of Fayette street, 08 footsouth of
Arch, Ninth ward.
Bame vs. same ; C. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 64; tax, 1857‘
$29.60; lot west side ofFayette street, 78 feet south of
Arch. ■ ■ . ■ ■ . .
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 55; tax, 1857,
$29 60; lot west side of Fayette street, 93 feet south of
Arch, Ninth ward.
Same vs same ; 0: F., June, 1862, No. 66; tax, 1857,
$29.60; lot west side of Fayette Btreet, 108 feet south of
Arch, Ninth ward.
.Same vs. Ann Servoas; 0. P. June, 1852, No. 57; tax,
1867, $62.92; lot southeast corner of Nurd and Catha
rine streets, Third ward.
Same vs. Robert Johnson; 0. P,, June, 1862, No. 58;
1857 } $l3 34 \ lot south Bid© of Qfttharino struct*-
156 feet raat of Third, Third ward.
Same vs. E. W. Sbippen; C. P„ June, 1862, No. 59;
tax,1857, $l2 70 ; lot. east silo of Vernon street, 01 feet
6 iDches-north of Sbippen, Fourth ward;'
® r . l t a * eB j V. F., 1862, No. 60; tax, 1857,
»7.67, lot oast side of Froat street, 137 feet south of
bonth, Fourth ward.
Same vs. same; C. P., June, 1862, No 81; tax, 1857,
$7.14; lot east side or Front street, 101 feet south of
'Bonth, Fourth ward.
Bame vs. same; C. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 62; tax, 1857,
$6.66; lot east Bide of Front Btreet, 119 feet eonth of
Bonth, Fourth ward. 1
Samo vs. S. Dnrney; O. P., June, 1862, No. 03; tax,
1867, $l2 24; lot north side of Shippen street, 111 feet
wist of Front, Fourth ward.
Baroevs. J. McSinggler; 0. P.; June, 1882, No. 65;
tax, 1857, $12.69; lot-north sideof Shippen street,-60 feet
6 inches west of Eleventh, Fourth ward.
Sami vs. Dan. Morgan; 0 P., June, 1862, No. 68;
tax, 1867, $24 44; lot northeast corner of Bonneville and
Bussell Btreets, Fourth ward.
• Same vs Tboß. Higgerman; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 67;
tax, 1857, $39 60; lot east side of Front street, 256 feet
6 inches north of Girard avenne. Seventeenth ?ward.
Same vs. Robt. Gallon; 0. F., Jnne, 1862, No. 68; tax
.1857, $103.60; lot east side of Eighteenth street, 125 feet
6 inches north of Pine, Seventh ward.
Sane vs. M. Coyle; C.P., June, 1862, No 69; tax 1857,
$27.79; lot south sido of Addison street, 71 feet west of
Eighteenth, Seventh ward.
Same va. McKniglit; 0. P., June. 1862, Ne 70; tax
1857, $3O 86; lot north side of South street, 32 feet 6
inches weßt of Jnnipcr, Seventh ward.
flame vs. John Ellis; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No: 71; tax
1867,-$35,86 j lot north side or South street, 104 feet east
of Eighteenth, Seventh ward.
Bame vs. J. Milligan: 0. P., June, 1862, No. 72; tax
1857, $33.60; lot east side of Fifteenth street, 10 feet 6
inches sont of Gulielmeo, Seventh ward.
Same vs. Jas. Chase; o. P., June, 1802,'N0. 73; tax
1857, $37.34; lot south side ofLombaid street, 125 feet 6
inches west of Nineteenth, Seventh ward.
Same vs. George Rush; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 74; tax
1857, $53.11; lot north side of Lombard street, 36 feet
west of Badcliif, Seventh ward.
: Same vs. seme; C. F.; June, 1862, No. 75; tar, 1857,
$27 72;,10t east side of Radcliff street, 62 feet north of
Lombard, Seventh ward. -
Same vs same; C P., June, 1862, No. 76; tax, 1857,
$63.11; lot north side of Lombard street, 20 feet west of
Rsdcliff, Seventh ward.
Berne vs, Osman Reed; C. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 77; tax,
1857, $46.33; lot north aide of How street, 63 Teet oast
of Germantown road, Sixteenth ward
Same vs. George Harris; 0 P., June, 1862, No. 78
tax, 1857, $37 34; lot east side -of Lawrence street,>l6l
feet sontb or George, bixteenth ward.
Same vs James Portons; C. P., Juno, 1882, No. 79;
tax, 1367, $47.47; lot northwest corner of Front and
Hope streets, Sixteenth ward.
Same vs George Hajrlß; G. P., June, 1862, No. 80;
tax, 1867, $l6; lot east aide of Newmarket street, 32 feet
no; ih of Laurtl, Sixteenth ward.
flame TO. John Nngent: C. P, June, 1862, No 81; tax,
1857, $27.79: lot east side ofjuadwalador street, 84 feet
norlh of Jefferson, Sevente* nth ward.
Same vs. F,. McCoy; 0. P., ; June, 1802, No.-82; tax,
$37 34; lot oast side of Howard street, 208 Let south of
Jefferson, Seventeenth ward.
Same ys. Osman Reed ; 0. P„ June, 1862, No. 83; taxes
of 1857 and 1858, $293.55; lot northeast corner of Bose
-stroet and Oermantawn road, 80 by .60 feet; -five two-’
’ story brick nousea erected thereon, Nos. 1075, 1077,
1079,1081, and 1083.
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1802, No. 84; taxes, 1857
and 1858, 5592.79; lot east side of St. John street, 81
feet south of George, 90 by 104 feet. There are erected
on St. John street two three-story houses. Nos. 1028 and
.1027, and two two-story brick houses,'Nos. 1020 and
1031; also, on north side of Saunders’conrt, four three
story brick houses. Nos. 8,-9, 10, and:. 11; and one two- -
story frame, honse, No. 7; also, on-the south side*, four -
tbrfe-story. brick.houses,.Hoa. l, 2,..3, and. 4, and ‘ two
three-story framehouses, Nos.S and 8. - ' ~
Same vaJsame; 0. P., Jnne,'-1807,No.'85,taxes, 1867;?
-andsissg, #453.70 ; lot.west side of Second street, 112'feet
south of George!street; two "one-story stores, Nos. 1030
and 1032,.and.tw0 three-story brick stores and dwellings;
Nos 1026 and.lo2B. ~ .
Bame vs. E.'"W. Shippen ; C. P; Jnne,»lS62, No. 88 ; ‘
tax, 1857;- $12.70; tot west tide of Yernon street, 99 feet
north of Shippen, Fourth ward. v v-l
Same va. Osmon Reed; 0. P .’ June,-1862, No. 87; tax.
1867, $29.22 ; lot Dorth:sidB'of*'Weit street,’49 feet from
N. B comer of Vienna, Eighteenth ward. I
Same vs. James Kerr, 0. P., June, 1862, No. 88 ; tax,
liEGAL.
1857, $79 50: dot south side of Barker street, 79 fe6t 6
inches east of. Twentieth, Ninth ward. ,
w- s»me : O. P , June, 1862, No 89; tax, 1857;
® c6 ® *3; tot south side of Market stroot,-79 feet 6 inohes
east of *J?W£-Dti6th, Ulnth ward.
A- ,W«bb ; 0. P„ Jiu-e, 1862. No. 90; tax,
1857, $27.80’;; lot north side of Wood street, 184 feet west
of. Seventeenth,.Fifteenth ward.
Same \s ■' Gebhard Harris; C. P.,1 Juno. 1862, No 91 ;
tax, 1857’, $24.68; lot mouth sideof Wood street, 98 feet
east of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward. i ;
Same vis. eame; 0. P./June, 1862, No. 92; tax, 1857,
$24.66; lot south side,of -Wood street, 111 feet east of
teventeeDth, Fifteenth ward.
. Berne vs. same; C. P., Jane, 1802,-No. 93; tax, 1857,
$!4;06; lot sduth ; side of Wood btreet, 85 feet east of
Bevemecnth, Fifteenth ward.
Same ve.. unknown; O.P/June, 1862, No. 97; tax,
1857, 1858, ahd 3859, $63.11 ;.|ot N; E. corner of Thirty
eevrnth and' Orton streets, Twehtytfourth Yard.
B: 3 ’ A ™ Bd el; 0. P„ June, 1862, No 98; tax,
lflp, $120.71 j lot.east Bideof Brown street, 62 feet south
of ropier, Fourteenth ward.
eamo-. O P.. June, 1882, No. 99; tax, 1857,
$l2O 71; lot east side of Brown street, 92- faet south of
Poplar, Fourteenth ward.
. SB “ e ™„Caleb It. Wret; C. P., June, 1862, No. 100;
t»x, 1867, $19.36; lot southeast corner #f Twenty-fourth
and Brown streets. Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0: P., Jnne, 1862, No. 101; tax, 1857,
$19.36; lot -east side of Twenty-fourth street, 20 6-12
feet eonth of Browu, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., Jnne, 1882, No. 102; tax, 1857,
$l9 36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth atreot, 36 feet 0
inches eolith of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. eamo; 0. P., June, 1862, No 108; tax, 1857,
$19.38; f lot east eise of Twenty-fourth street, 52 feet 6
inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward. /
Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 104; tax; 185 T,
#l9 36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 68 feet 6
inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward.
„,Same vs. same; C. P, June, 1862, No. 105; tax, 1857,
#19.36/iot.east side of Twenty-fourth street; 84 feet 6
inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward.
_ lame vb. same; C. P., June, 1862, No. 106 ; tax, 1857,
$19.36 ; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 100 feet 6
inchts south of Brown, Fifteenth ward.
Fame vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 107; lax. 1857,
|p!9.38 *, lot east sideof Twenty-fourth street, 116 test 6
inches, south of Browb» J'iffceeiuh ward.
Same ™. George Mervino: 0. P., June, 1882, No. 108;
tax, 1867, $26.26 ] lot north side of Coates street, 113
feot 6 inches west of Twenty. third, Pifteeath ward
-JjMae:™ same'; 0.P., June, 1862, No. 109: tax, 1857,
.$26.25; lot north sido of Coates street, 07 feet 6 inshea
west ot Twenty-third, Fifteenth ward. ;
Same yb John Patterson ; C. P.; June, 1862, No. 110;
tax, 1867, $l6; lot northeast comer of West and Brown
Btrßctß, Fifteenth ward.
Sarneys. saae; 0. pi, lBB2 No. Ill: tax, 1857,
»38: lot i.orth aide of Brown street, 15 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward.
f ? me i - P.i .June, 1862, No. 112; tax, 185 T;
$l6; lotnorth side of Brown street, 29 feot east of West,
Fifteenth-ward.. - - : - '
Same vs same; C P. June, 1862, No 113; tax, 1857,'
$l6 /lot north side of Brawn street, 43 feet east of West,
Fifttenth ward. 5
Snme vb. same; C. P„ June, 1862, No. 114; tax, 1857,
$l6; lot north side of Brown street, 67 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward. '
Seme vs. same: C. P/ June, 1862, No. 115/ tax, 1857:
$l6; lot rortbjiido or Brown strait, 71 feet east of West,
Fifteenth ward. - .
- - Same vs. Bernard Sherry; 0. P., Juno, 1862, No. 116;
, tax, 1857, #49 85; lot west eide;of;Cadwalader street, 126
feet north of Master, Seventeenth ward.
Samevs. same; 0. P,, June,lB62, No. 117 / tax, 1857,
$lB3 76 : lot north side of Master street, from America to
Cadwalader,'fcevehteenth ward.
Same ve. Jas. H. Spragne/O. P , June, 1862, No. 118;
tax, 1857, $98.75: lot west side of Fifteenth street, 175
feet 6 inches north of Brown, Fifteenth ward.'
Same vs Ofmon Reed; 0. P., Juno, 1862. No. 118 ; tax
1857/8120.69/lot 260 front on Adams Btreet by 135 Feet
2)5 inches to Gaul street, and 223 feet 6 inches on Ara
mingo street, and 90 feet 10 inches on Almond Btreet,
Nineteenth ward.
Same vs. Neil * Richardson; 0 P., June, 1862, No.
141; tax of 1857, $32 59; lot. south side Wharton street,
62 leet west of Lancaster, First ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P.,"June, 1882, No. 142; tax, 1857,
932 59 ; lot south sido Wharton street, 46 feet west of
Lancaster, First ward.
Same vs J. Hopkins; C. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 143; tax,
1667, $104.52; let N. W. corner Eighth and Reed streets;
Ist ward.
Seme vs. H. Bawle / 0. P., June, 1882, No. 144; tax,
1857, $53 56 ; tot S. W. corner Eighth and Reed, First
nerd.
Samo vs. A. M. Wilkinson, C. P., June, 1862, No. 145 ;
tax, 1869, $180.10; lot S. E. corner ol Sixth and Minor,
Sixth ward. '
Same vs. Benjamin Mears; 0. P., June, 1882, No. 119;
tex, 1859, $136.46; lot south side of Church alley, 148
icet 8 inches east ot Third street, Sixth ward.
Same vs. Win. Dobxm/O. P , June, 1862, No. J2O;
tax, 1857, $36.51; lot eset side of Twenty-second Btreet,
20 feet north of Race, Tenth ward. :
Same vs. W. J. Dobson/O. P.,. Jnne, 1862, No. 121;
tax, 1857, $49.82; lot west side of Twenty-first street, 20
feet 5 inches north of Race, Tenth ward.
Same vs. Edward Mervine; 0. P„ Jane, 1862, No. 122;
tsx, 1857, $26.29 /lot north side of Coates slroot, 211 feet
east of Twenty-fourth, Fifteenth ward.
Same va. same; 0. P. June, 1862,; No. 123; tax 1817,
$28.29; lot north side of Coates street, 229 feet east of
Twenty-fourth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same; 0 P., June 1862: No. 124; tax,1857,
$9 JO/lot south side of Virginia street, 198 ieet 8 inohes
east of Twenty.fourth, Fiftoemh ward.
Samevs. M. Hinebman/0. P., June 1862; No. 125;
tax, 1857, $2B; lot uertb side of Wood street, 84 feet oast
of Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. same / 0. P., June,lB62, No. 126; tax, 1857,
$2B; lot north sido of .Wood street, 69 feot oast of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth-ward.
Same vs. same /0. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 127; tax, 1857,
$2B/lot north side of Wood stroet, 57 test east of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Some ve. eame; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 128; tax, 1857,
$2B; lot north Bide of Wood etreet, 45 feet east of
Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Samo ve G. Harris; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 129; tax,
1857, $33.11); lot west side of Carlisle street, 101 feet 0
inches south of Parrish, Fifteenth ward.
■Seme. vs. Samuel Webb; C P., June, 1862, No. 130 ;
tax, 1857, $3651; lot south side of Callowhili stroet,
11-2 feet 6 inchc-B west of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. M. Hinchman; C. P., June, 1862, No. 131;
tax, 1857, $97.19: lot north side of Coates stroot, 89 feot
west of Nineteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs. samo; 0. P., Jone, 1862, No. 132; tax, 1857,
$97.19; lotnorth side of Coates street, 107 feet west of
Nineteenth, Fifteenth ward.
Same va. aamo/O. P., June, 1862, No. 133; tax, 1857,
#421.64; lot northwest corner »f Sixteenth and'Swain
Btreets, and extending in front on tho north side of Swain
street 400 feet to the northeast corner of Seventeenth and
Swain streels, and running north on the east side of
Seventeenth 160 feet to the southeast coiner of Brown,
and running east on tho south sido of Brown street 400
feet to the southwest comer of Brown and Sixteenth
Btreets, and running south on the woßt side of Sixteenth
160 feet to the place of bt ginning, Fifteenth ward.
Snme vs. same; 0. P., Jnne, 1862. No. 134; tax, 1857,
$378.67 / lot northwest ooruer of Fifteenth and Coates
streets, and running west on the north side of Coates
street, 410 loot to tho northeast corner of Coateß and
Sixteenth streets; and running north on the east sido of
Sixteenth street 185 feet to southeast corner of Swain
street, and running east on the south Bide of Swain
Street 4CO feot to the southwest corner of Swain and Fif
toenth streets, running south on the west side of Fifteenth
street 134 feet to place of beginning, Fifteenth ward.
Same vs Wm. B. Dickerson/O. P., Jane, 1862, No.
135; tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north sido of Master street,
80 feet 6 inches west of Seventh street, Twentieth ward.
- Same vs. Wm; R. Dickerson; 0. P./ Juno, 1862, No.
136; tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north sido of Master stroot,
66 feet west of Sevemh, Twentieth ward.
■ Same vs. John J. Jones; 0. P„ Jnne, 1862, No. 137;
tax, 1857, $84.21 / lot sonth side of Spring G arden street,
S 3 feet 3 inches west of Ninth. Thirteenth ward.
Same vs same; O. P., June, 1862, No. 138; tax, 1857,
#84.21; lot sonth side of Spring Garden street, 101 ioet 7
inches weßt of Ninth, Thirteenth ward
Samo vs. same; C. P , June, 1862, No. 139; tax, 1857,
$88.90; tot eonth side of Spring Garden street, 117 feet
11 inches west oi Ninth. Thirteenth ward.
SBmo vs. same; 0. P./June, 1862, No 140; tax, 1857,
$23.10; lot north side of Nectarine street, 83 feet 8 inches
west of Ninth, Thirteenth ward.
Samevs Z. Dobbins; C P-, June, 1862, No 140; tax,
1857, $59 97; lot south sido of Poplar street, 197 feet 6
inches east of Eleventh street, Fourteenth ward.
Same vs P. Dowub; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 147; tax,
1857, $53.66; lot south. Bide of Buttonwood street, 108
feet west oi Sixteenth street, Fifteenth ward.
B Same vs. Georgo W. Hanna; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No.
148; tax, 1857, $37 24; lot southwest corner of Twenty
seomd and Brown streets, Fifteenth ward
Samevs. Sarah Wise; 0.P., Jnne, 1862/No. 140; tax,
1857, #22.91 / lot south side of Wood street, 94 feet west
of Fifteenth street, Fifteenth ward.
Samo vs. E. Beck; 0. P , June, 1862, No. 150; tax,
1857, $16.11; lot oast side of Warnock street, 75 foot
north of Master street, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., June. 1862, No. 151: tax, 1857,
$22 91; lot east side of'Alder street, 100 feet north of
Master, Twentieth ward.
Same vs. same; 0. P., Jnne, 1862, No. 152 / tax, 1857,
$26.59; lot west aide of Tenth street, 100 feet north of
Master, Twentieth ward.
SBme ve. same; 0. P,, June, 1852, No. 153 /tax, 1857,
$6018; lot west side of Tenth street, 84 feot north of
Master, Twentieth ward.
Samovß. Robert Ford/C. P., Jnne. 1862, No. 154;
tax,1657, $22 91; lot south side of Lass street, 142 feet
west of Twelfth, Twentieth ward.
V Same vs. same/Wright; 0. P., 1802, No. 155: tax,
1857, $22.91; lot west side of Share wood street, 144 feet
east of Twenty-second, Twentieth ward.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Same vs. Robert E. Hackett, D. C , Juno TBrin, 1862,
No. 1 j claim for, tax, of 1859 and 1861, $575 51 ; tract
of land in Fassynnk townßhip, containing 11 acres ; First
ward. ■ : auB fat
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY, Office 326
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise, Back Notes, and Specie, either by it<s own
liuea or in oonnection with other Express o>mpanies, to
all the prinoipal Towns and Cities of the United States.
E. S SANDFOBD,
felo - Genera! Saperintendent.
g FRANK. PALMER, ,
Surgeon Artist to the Government Instltntlons, Wash
ington. Also, to all of the Medical Colleges and Hos
pitals.
The “ PALMER LIMBS,” adopted by the Army
and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratiß. Address,
B. FRANK. PALMER,
jy2-0m No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street, Philad’a.
o THE DISEASED OP ALLk
[T X CLAESES.—AU acute and chronio diseases J
vkcured, by epooial gnaranteo, at 1220 Walnut street,:*
’Philadelphia, and in case of a failure nochargeir
made.
Profeeeor BOLLES, the founder of this ncwprac-t
■'(ice, wiU superintend the treatment of all cases kim-Ei
ktel/. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceitifi- J
’locates, of those cured, also letters and com
renolnlionß from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free.
F Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medicaik
Fasti and others who desire a knowledge of my
(xcovery, in applying Electricity as a reliable thcra-J
tic agent. Consultation free. ap26-6m (F
TYRAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Drain
JLf Pipe from 2to 13-inoh bore. 2-Inch bore, 26c per
yard; 3-inch bore, 800 per yard ; 4-inch bore, 400 per
yard; 5-lnch'bore, EOo per 'yard; 6-inoh boro, 630 per
yard. Every variety of oonnoctions, bends, traps, and
hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any.
inantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur
chasing in large auantitiee. . ,
OBNAMENTALOHIMNET TOPS—Vitrified Terrs
Jotta 6himney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather to
-my climate.
GARDEN TASKS. —A great variety of onuunenta
iarden Vases, in Terra Cotta classical designs, all shwa,
And warranted to Stand tho weather.
Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works, Office and Wm
800 ms 1010 CHESTNUT Street/
ielT-tf ’ KA. HARRISON.,
TYRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
JL/ Water DIPS, from 2 Incbeß bore up, with ever;
variety of Boute, Branches, Traps, Ac., warranted equal
to any in the market,, and at less rates. The under
signed being interested in one of the largeßt and best
bods of Fire Glay.in this country
of the above and other articles, defies competition* both
In quaiitj and price. PETERiB' MELIOK,
Office and Store 721 CHESTNUT Street.,
Manufactory oor. Thompaoni and - Anthracite Btreets,
Philadelphia. , ‘ ’ auB-tf *
A NTI-FRICTION METAL,
A Jyis ' ißoperior (inality, ; *. ,
Forsale'by ■ " ' ’”■■■>•' -■■ W ■>
„ JAMBB TOOOM
.CITY B BASS'FOUNDBY, DBINKBB’B ALLEY,
Between ■Frbnt’ftndSecbndrßaoeandArolifte.--'
j V-; v*-V W
pOTTONjBAIL, DWGK AND CAN-,
YAB, of all nnmbera and branda. . ’
Baven’a PnckAwnlng Twillaj of’ all deecrlptlons,for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Cover*.
- Alae, Paper''Hannfac hirers’ Drier Feltsi from Ito 3
..feet wide, Tarpanllng, Belting, gall Twine,’Ao.
' JOHN W: *VFBMAN A 00.,
J ■ ‘ “ 10a JOHBB Alley.
FRENCH PEAS,—An invoice ofmi
-4-i perior. “ Pole anßenrre” for sale by ' 11 1
' P.HAS. B. OABBTAIBB,
.. anU .r - . ,„> .1 W.WfriajWlMtglfc q s
OPLIT- PEAS—Of prime qu&Lty, for
° sale by • BHODBB .ft WIffLiAMS, “
ac2l -10 T South WAXES Street,
SALES BY Auction
JOHN B. MYERS & 00-j, AUO
tP TIONXEBB, Kos. 232 and 884 MABKBT Street
SALE or BOOTS AND SHOES, 4a.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept! miier 2, on tonr months’ credit—
-4,C00 packages Boots and Shoes, &o, .
6ALEOFDEYGOOBS.
: ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September 4, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months*
credit. ■
BAKE OF CABPETING3.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
®Jht<’ Dl be r 6tb, at 10)f o’clock, on .4, months’ orodlt—
•SCO pieocs YeiTet, Brussels,’ Ingrain, anil Venotlan oar
peling, cocoa mailings, &e. - . -
■pypRNESS, BRINLEY, & GO.,
jP-ii i " Ho. 429 MARKET STREET.
SALK OF IMPORTED. AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
THIS MORNING,
August 29, at 10 o'clock, hr catalogue, on 4 months’
credit— -.v .
400 lots fancy and staple imported and domestic dry
goods. - ;. : ~ *
ty Samples and catalognos early on morning of sale.
Philip lorn) & co., auction-
EBBS, 526 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Sis.
SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BRO-
GASS.
Oil MONDAY MOSSING.
. September 1, at xOo’elock precisely, will be sold, by ca
talogue, 1,000 cases -men’s, boysV and youtbH’ caif, kip,
and grain, boots i calf: and kip brogans, Congress
gaiters,; Balmorals, Wellington?, Ac.; women’s, miasea,
and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid,, morocco,* and
enameled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers, bus
kins, &c. Also, a large assortment of first-claaa city
made goods.
-WT* Goods open for examination, with catalogaes, early
on the morning of pale.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUO-
A TIONEERS, Nos. 218 MARKET Street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
JURE INSURANCE
BY THE
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, LIMITEDWOB . PERPETUAL,
MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, Ac.,
IN TOWS OB COUNTRY.
OWXCE NO. SOB WALNUT STREET.
CASH CAPITAL 8348,000—ASSETS 330,175 10
Invested in the following Seenritios, viz:
First Mortgage on City Property, worth
doable the am0unt............8171,100 04
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s 6 per cent, - '■
let Mortgage 80nd5............. 6,000 00
Do. -do. 2d do. (880,000) 2»,G(>O 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Bonds 4,690 00
Ground Kent,well secured. 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well secured. 2,500 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan....... 45,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 83,000,000
6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00
United States 7 3-11 per cent. L0an.......... 10,000 00
Allegheny county. 6 per et. Penna. B. loan.. 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company’s ■
Bpercent.Loan (86,UOO) 4,710 00
Camden and' Amboy Railroad Company’s 8 ;
per cent. Lear. (85,000)... 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s Stock..t. 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company’s 5t0ck........ 8,850 00
Commercial Bank 5t00k........ . 5,136 01
Mechanics’ Bank Stock 2,812 60
Oonnty Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.... 1,050 00
Delaware M. S.'lnsurance Company’s Stock., 700 00
Union M. Insnranco Company’s Scrip 330 00
Bills Receivab1e......................... ...1,061 84
Accrued 1ntere5t........................... 5,604 81
Cash in bank and on hand..,. 7,010 96
losses promptly adjusted and paid,
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Blapham,
Robert Steen,
William MuHßer,
j Benj.'W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
J Johnson Brown,
Charles Leiand,
Jacob T» Bunting,
Smith.Bownn.
- John Sissell, jPittsbnrg.
IM TINGLEY, President
etary. jyll-tf
Olem Tingley,
William B. Thompson,
Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John B. Worrell,
n. L. Carson, •
Robert Toland,
G. D, Bosengarten,
• Charles S. Wood,
James S- Woodward,
■ OLEi
B. M. HINCHMAN, Sera
Delaware mutual safety
• INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICE ,B. E. COBNER THIRD AHD WALNUT
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE. ■ ~
' ON VESSELS, ) „..y-
CARGO, > To all parts or thB World.
FREIGHT, A
- ■ ' . INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by Biver, Canal, Lake and Land Garriago to
all ports of the Union.
FIBE INSUBANOKS
On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling Bouses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1,1801. '
■ FAR. cost.: ..
$lOO,OOO United States Five per ct. 10an... $100,250 00
60,000 U. States 6,perct. Treasury Notes 49,995 3T
36,000 United States Seven and Three
tenths per ct. Treasury Notes... 25,000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per ct. Loan. 89,581 26
64,000 do,r Six do. : do. * 64,16160
123.050 Phila, City Six per oent. Loan.... 110,448 17
30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent,
10an..........................
20,000 Pennsylvania BaHroad.Tst Mort
gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 20,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania K»iiroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 46,130 83
16,000 300 Blares Stock Germantown Gas
00, Principal and Interest
guarantied by the city of Phila. 14,587 60
8,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. 8.8. Co.. 6,000 00
Bills Beceivable, for Insurances made 00.730 07
Bondsand Mortgages...7s,ooo 00
Beal Estate ' 61,803 35
Balances dne at Agencies—premiums on Ma
rine Policies, Interest, and other debts doe ,
the Company";. i.......,..t... .V.,... 48,131 97
Scrip and Stock of Bundry Insurance and
..other Companies, $11,843, estimated value.-;; .4,089 00
Cash on hand—in Banks.;... .$61,098 03
in Drawer. 617 33
DIBEOTOBS.
• Samnel E. Stokes,
J. F. Benlston,-
Henry Sloan, ;
Edward Darlington,
H.Jonesßrooke,
Spencer HcHvalne,
Thomas 0. Hand,
BoOert Barton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James S. McFarland,
Joshoa P. Eyre,
John B. Semplo, Fittsbnrg
JD. T. Morgan, V “
A. B. Berger, «
AM MAHTIN, President.
3 HAND, Vice President,
notary.;, - delB-ly ;;
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilns Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
John 0. Davis,
James Traguair,
’ William Eyre, Jr.,
James O. Hand,
William 0. Budwig,
Joseph H. Beal,
Dr. B. M, Huston,
George G. Leipor,
Hogh Craig,
1 Charles Kelly,
THOMAS!
HENBY BYBBOBN, Sei
1?IBE INSIIRANGE.
X? MECHANICS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OP
PHILADEBPBIA, No. 138 NOBTH SIXTH Street,
below Bace, insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise
generally, from Boss or Damage by Fire. The Company
guaranty to adjust ail Bosses promptly, and thereby hope
to merit the patronage of the public. *
DIBEOTOBS.
Francis Cooper,
Michael McGeoy,
Edward McGovern,
Thomas B. McCormick,
Matthew McAleer,
John Cassady,
Thomas J, Hemphill,
Bernard H. Hulscman,
Michael Cahill,
James McCann,
. FBAN
Bskmahd BAr?»KTT, Seer
TTIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE-
X? BY.—The FEBNBYBYANIA FIBE IN8UBAN&B
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. OHABTEB PEBPE
TUAB. No. 610 WABNUTi Street, opposite Independ
ence Square, ■
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to idsnre against Boss or Da
mage by. Fire on public or private Buildings, either per
manently or for a_ limited time. Also, on, Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fond, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables then
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lose.. ■ -=
DIBBOTOBS.
Jonathan'Patterson, Thomas Bobins,
Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, ' ' John Devereux, *
William Montelins, .Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlehnrst, -
JONATHAN PATTEBBON, President.
WiijliAm G. Orowsli,, Secretary. ap6
IJIHE ENTERPRISE
INSUBANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. COBNBB FOUBTH
AND WALNUT STBKBTS.
: DIBBOTOBS.
F. Batchferd Starr, MordecaiL. Dawson,
: William McKee, Goo. H. Stuart;
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown, '
r Jehtt M. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestook,
Benj. T. Predict, , • Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, J. L. Brringer.
F. BATOHFOBD STABB, President.
Ohablbb W. Cox», Secretary. : : fel#' .
A MERICAN EIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. OHABTEB
PEBPETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, abeve Third.
Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, in
vested in sound and avallaUo. Secuiitiea, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture,' Merchandise,
Vessels in port'Und their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. < All losses liberally and promptly adjusted
DIKKOTOHB.
James B. Campbell,
Bdmuhd G. Dutilh,
Oh'arles W. Poultney,
Israel Morris,
Thomas B. Maris,
John Welsh, 1
Samuel 0. Morton,
Patti ok Jlrady,
John TfLewis,
' THOMA
Albbsi 0. L. Oxawfokd,
TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
-L STATE 'OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILBINGB,North Bide of WAL
NUT Street, between BOOK .and THlBD.Streets, Phila
delphia. •
INOOBPOBATED In 1794—OHABTEB PEBPETUAL.
CAPITAL 8200,000. ■
FBOPEBTIEB OF THE COMPANY, FEBBUABY
. 1, IRfll, 5507.0P4.G1.
MARINE,' EIRE, anu'inland tbanspojbta-
TION INSURANCE. -
„ ■ DIBKOTOBS.
Henry D.Sherreril, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
OharloS'Macalester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B.Wattson,
John B.. Austin, > • Henry G«-Freeman,-
William B. White, Charles 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0; Carson,
■. - < iSdwvd O. knight
HENBY D. SHEBBEBD, President. ’
William Haifbk, Secretary. „ • . jySS9-tf
AJf E INSURANCE
COMPANY'.—Authorized „ Capital $400,000
OBABTKB PEBPETUAL. * '
'Office No. 311. WALNUT Street, between Third and
-Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. \
VfTbis Oojnpany.will'inaure..agaiHßt 1 1088 or..damage by
Fire, en BuUdings, Fumiture, and MerohandSexene
rally. - .
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inlandlnaurahea to all parts of the Union.
; t ' DIBEOTOBB. , .
William Esher, . .. Hayis.Pearson, -
B. Luther, . , Peter Sieger, .
>' Lewis Audenried,. .J. E. Baum, .
John. B. Blakistonj . Wm, F. Bean,
Joseph Maxlleld, John Ketcham.
WILLIAM EBHEB,,President. .
. i WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
W. M. Burra, Secretary. , ■ ■ ap3-tf
©AY BUM.— AN * INVOICE OF
l_> verysnperiorßAY BUM,' Ih quarter oasks.-jnst
reoeived and for saie.by . 08A8.8.-OABBTAIBB.
’ M . 136 WALNUT and 31 GRANITE Streets.
"DOB.T ;WlNE.—Tarragona and Oporto
X Port for Mle,la bond, by
CHAS. S. OABSTAIEB,
Ho. 138 WAIiHUT Btrert.
3330,176 10
24,075 00
51,015 36
9369,120 37
William Morgan,
James Martin,
James Duress,
Francis Fails,
Charles Clare,
Thomas Fisher,
John Bromley,
Francis McManns,' ,
Hugh O’Donnell,
Bernard Bafferty,
CIS COOPER, Proaident.
rotary. mylT-tf
.8 B. MABIsj FnaUent.'
Beoretarj. fe23-tf
BALES BY AUCTIOS
THOMAS £ SONS
-» Has- 133 end 141 Bonth FOURTH g^
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAMS
. *ST- A targe Private 8»lo. incloii Pe „„
deSMiptlOß of cily and country property. P.-fn?J?- r '
may be has at the ancHon store. ®
BEAD ES PATE SALE— SEPTE SBBR »
Part of tte descriptions in handbilla now ready]
GREAT SALE_SB32O,COO RAILROAD BONTK.
ON TUESDAY. "“ADS.
fept. 9, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelßbia b
change, *320,000 seven per cent , mortgage bonda Pba
delpina and Baltimore Centra! Railroad Go. Said
gage being for 8800,503, on the Pennsylvania divino^* 1 *
the road. ; ’ "““a#
BEAL ESTATE SALK-SEPTEMBKRIO
r Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate or George Bnndel, <L,u
and other yalnable property. “° 4 i
Sale for account of United States.
WOOL. COTTON AND LEATHER CUTTINfIc
ON SATURDAY MORNING, 3 '
: fCth Inet., at 10 o’clock, at the Auction Store, win,. .
reserve. 2693 lha dark blue wool cuttings; 4979 ft. X
blue do do ; 125 fta list; 1242 Jba cotton: 1559 fts
cotton and wool; 293 Jha flannel; » 9 alpaeaca •S?
fte sole leather cnttings; also, 800 cotton jackets '
Terms, cash.
Sftl ® Eleventh and Girard Avenne.
SOT EDI OB FURNITURE AND FIXTURES OP .
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE ORE AM SALOON 4
.ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
.Septembers, at 10 o’clock, at the northwest corners
Eleventh and Girard avenne, by catalogue, the sanart!:
furniture, oval mirrors, marble-top tablea, tapeatry
pets, show cases, preserves, jars. Ac. -
tff~ May be examined at 8 o’clock on the moraine «
the sale. ““aw
TI/fOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
XtJ. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, aeatheJ
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
GREAT BARGAINS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALe
Fina gold and silver lever, lepine, English, Swlrjn,
Erohch? watches for bn Hum half fktAtnal
prices. Watches from out dollar to one hundred douS,
each - Gold chains from 40 to 60 cents per dwt. pfou,
oheap.
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible price is loaned on goods at at
than*’ Prineipd Ettabluhment, aonthoaat corner «
Sixth and Race streets. At least mu-third more than u
any other establishment te this citF.
NATHANS’. PRINCIPAL 510NEY ESTABLISH
' ' MENT3’,
MONEY .TO LOAN, ' .
In large or small amounts, from* one; dollar' to thousand,
on diamonds,-gold and silver plate, watches, jcwsw
merchandise, clothing, fnrhitnre, bedding, pianos, an*
goods of every description. *
LOANS MADE AT THELOWEST MARKET RATS*
This establishment has large flro and thief-proof «*_
for the safety of valuable goMs, together with e
watchman on the premises. 1 £ **
ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIRTY YEAks
■ST All large loan* made atthU the FrincipaTjeZl
Mishment. - ' - ■ '
BST Charge* greatly reduced.
- AT PRIVATE SALE.
On* superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with ißebnt.
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only. *9O.
One very floe toned pjano-forte, prioe only 859.
SHIPPING,
BOSTON AND PHIU
aiBSmi DKLPHIA STEAMSHIP LlNE—S&flja,
&om each port on SATURDAYS From Pins-eW
Wharf, SATURDAY, August 30.
Steamship NORMAN, (new,) Oapt Baker,
sail from Philadelphia: for -Boston,*, on SATURDAY
MORNING, August,3o, at 10 o’clock; and stsamahi.
SAXON. Matthews, from Boston fer Philalelphia. oi
SATURDAY, August 30,-at 4P. M.
Insurance one-half thet by sail vessels. Freight take*
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their bills of Lading w»
goods.
For-frefght or passage, having line acoommocasiem.
apply to HENRY WINSOB & CO ,
i'So. : ,i 332 SOUTH WHARVES
STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll
‘onehing at QUEENSTOWS,
(Cork Hmhor.) The Liverpool, New York, and PhfleJ
delphia Steamship Company intend despatching Hair
rail-powered Clyde bailt Iron Bfceatnahipaas follows:
S Saturday, Angnsi 3C
K A NGABOO. Saturday, September A
And » T 67, snpoeeains S4.TTJBDA.Y af Noon, froo
PIEB No 44, North Elver.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CA81N..... .885.09 STEERAGE *SS.»
do to London 90 00 do to L0nd0n....55.04
do to Pari. 95.00 7 do to Paris _43.ee
Op t0.Hamburg....95.00 V do .to Hamburg.,4o.9C
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp &c , at wioslly low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cabin. 11
17, and 21 Gninsas. Steerage from Liverpool, £SA
From; Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are sold here at fas
jnrrimt rate, of exchange, enabling ’ people to send tor
tneir rnendg.
Theee steamer* bars superior accommodations for pat»
aengera; are strongly boot is water-tight iron sections
and carry Patent PireAnnihilators. Experienced Bo*-
gcons are attached to each Steamer.-
For. farther,information, apply in Liverpool to W3L*
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street: in Glasgow to
AI*BX MALCOLM, 5 Bt. Enoch Square; in Qneeufr.
town te C. ft W. D. SEYMOUR ft.CO. :in London to
* MAOEY, 61KJng William Street; In Paris to
JBLEB DEOOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame Dea Victoiret
Place de la Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. DALI.
15 Broadway, or at the Comhanr’s Office.
- ... JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
BRITISH AND NOBTH
AMEBICAN BOYAL MAIL StBAB-
SHIPS
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND MVEBFOOt, OAAt-
TNQ AT OOBK HABBOE.
AND boston AND BIVEBPOOB,
RfinTT* l^ o , A T ?K. tIFAS AND OOBK HABBOE,
C n Pt ; J ? d^ DB - OHtNA - Ca »‘- Anderson.
CaTlt - Lott - ABTA, Capt Cook. :
EtTBOPA, Oapt. J. Dsltek,
A™™Ai Capt. pennon. CANADA, Capt.Hpir.
ASTEBICA, Oapt. Moo4fe._ JJIAGABA, Capt. A. Bprf*,
’ , austbalasian.
Tbe!K! vessels carry a clsar white light at mast bead
«Teeh on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FBOM NEW YOKE TO LIVEBPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pa55age......... ........8160
Becond Cabin Pa55age.............;".;.... 86
/BOM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin, Pa55age.,..;..... ;gjas
:BecondCabinPassage.i.’. TS
"York, Wednesday, An*. 18,
n iSIsS-» * • do. - Boston, Wednesday, Ang. 16.
. do. N. York, Wednesday, An*. ST
5“ «o- Boston, Wednesday, Sept 8.
iu,, A "” * “°- ■® : York,Wednesday, Sept. M.
do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept IT.
Berths not secured imtll paid for. ‘
An experienced surgeon on board, , \
’ „ of those ships will not be; accountable to
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or
Me tahv unless bills ot lading are signed therefor, and the
vain© thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to . E. OUNABD,
4 BOWLING GBBEN, New York
, ; 8.-O. &T. g; BATES,
103 STATE Street, Boston,
Or, to
SyU
FOE NEW YORK—THIS
■““•“raseDAT— DESPATCH AND SWIFTBOBS
DINES—TIADELAWABK AND BABITAN OAH Ail.
Steiunera of Hie above lines will leave DAILY, si a
«aao p, 3a. 3
Hor freight, which will be taken os
terms, apply to WM. M. BALED & 00.,
my2l-tf 182 Booth DELAWABB ii
FOR IpIW YORK;
NEW DAIRY L3NR. via Dataware eat
Barltan Ganel.
Philadelphia and Hew fork Express Steamboat Com
pany receive freight and leavedaily at 2 P. M., deliver-
Ing their oargoes in Hew Tori the following day.
Speights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. 01YDB, Agent,
Ho. U SOUTH WHABYBS, Hiiladeipba,
, „ ■-■'■■■■ JAMHB HAHD, Agent,
anl-tt Piera 14 and IS BAST BTVBB, Hew Pori.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pENN’A WORKS,
On the Delaware Elver, below Philadelphia,
CHEBTEB, DEIAWABE 00., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD,
Engineers and Iron Ship Bnildera,
HANOPAOTFBBBg OP ALL KIJTDg 0?
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES,
Iron Vessels or ail descriptions* Boilers, Water-Tanks,
' Propellers, Ac., Ac.
THOS. BBA2JBT, W. B. RBAHBT. SAKXi. ABCHBOLB,
Xißte ofHt-aney, HTeafle, ft Co., - late Eaginear-In-
Pena’a Works, Pbiiad’a: Chief, U. S. Havy.
8 - SUITE
QTEAM FITTING.
O SAMUEL SMITH * CO.,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBBES,
No. 618 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independent*
Hall/rtiUadelphis, are to introduce Apparatus
for beating Manufactories, Stores, Churches. DwelH&aa.
Greenhouses, Ac., tc., by Steam. . -
Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufaetoriee.
. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, to,, fitted n
tn a snperio* manner.
Awning Posts and Frames furniehod and put up.
Water introduced through Gtdyanized Tubes.
Plumbing in ail its branches.
Galvanised Tubes for Cemetery Dots.
All kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, -»
■Gas.
Have for sale Valves, Uocte, Tubas. Fittings, *o.
Agents for Worthington's Steam Pomps. iyi-ta
■ romt*. com.;
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
*n>TH AHB WABHIHGTOH STES*»i.
; PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK A SONS,
_ ENGINEERS AND MAOHINIBTB,
Manafaetors High and liew Preanire Steam Ecgtaili
jot land,* river, and marine service,— -
Bpilers, Gaßometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &or, Cfc*S
lairs of all kinds, either iron or brass;
Iron-IYaine 3oors for G« Works, Workshops, IWi*
road Stations, 8 ;
Betorta and Gas machinery of the latest and bk*s
Improved construction.
* Byeix description of Plantation machinery, such as
Bngar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Yacnnm Pans, GpenSte&ft
Traine, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &o.
_ Bole Agent* for IT. Effllonx’s Patent Bngar BoSitt
Apparatns: Neamyth’* Patent Steam Hammer, and A*-
plnwaJl & Wolsey’f latest Oentrjfnga' Sorwr ©raininf
Machine . : «n|-tf
PENN STEAM ENGINE
r^ S^, A S? T „ BOILI!B WOEKS.-NBA.Fni S
li»VT, FBAOTIOAI AND THSOBBTIGAIi KHSI
?«SSi MAO , H I KIBTS ' BOILIEB - fiIA KKBB, BBAOA
- BSIXTHS) and yOTJNDBBS, having) for many yeast*
bB®tt 111 Successful operation, ftnd lx>on exclusiveST
taged In building anil repairing'Marinß and Biver In
gmos,high ana low pressure, Ironfioilers, Water Tanks,
“ORSjffSj?So., Ac., j respectfully offer their servicesSe
the pnblio, a« being fully prepared is contract for En
jmea of ail Bizea, Marine,Bi ver, and Stationary, haring
leni.oi patterns of different size*, are prepared to
onto orders with noick despatch. .-.Every description ot
pattern-making made at the shortest- notice. High and
Jjow-preßßure, Fine, Tnbnlar, and.CyUnder Boilers, ot
the host Pennsylvanlc charooai iron. Edgings, of sS
■laes ana kinds; Bam and Brass Castings, of a& descrip
tions; 801 l Turning, Sorew-Ontting, and MI other wort
connected with the above bnßinesa, •
. ■ Drawings and Specifications, for all work done at tfcsfc
establishment, free ef charge, and work guarantied.
The robscribers have ample wharf-dock room for SO"
pairs of boats,.where they can lia in perfect safety, aaf
are providedwith shears, Hooks, falls, Ac., Ac., for sals*
fog heavy er light weights.
; Jacob o. neaezb,
JOHN P. LETT,
BEACHand PALMES Streets.
MU-tf .
TUfORGAN, ORB, * CO., BTEAM
*■fJL IMGIN* ’ StJIIiDBBB, Iron loimdai*, •**
general Machlnlrta andßoller Maker*, Ha. 1310 OAS
IKJWHILIi Street. Phlladelnhla felS-lr
M N’ B LONDON
SmM KITCHBMBB”—We are now marmfactorfnf
TSC “THOMSON'S LONDON KITOHBNBB,” or
BUBQPIAN BANGS, aaitablo for large and small
tallies, hotsls,hospitals,,and other, pnblie ia»tltaHon*>
In great variety. Also, Portable Bangee, the Phfladw-
Phla' Baage,’’ GaaOvens,’:Bath Boilers, and Cast-iroa
Sinks, together with'* great varietyol small and lar**-
staefl Hot-air Pomaces, Portable Heaters, lire-boar*
BtoveOrLovr-down Gratae, fto. s
1 and BotalloKLT at onrWarwooms.
: t , hobth, obasb, *, hobth,
80. BOtNorthBBOOSP, Street,
loor doors above Bao* strssi.
Ztf ' \ x
M-Sa
F. OTOE*.