THE CITY. The Thermometer. B3PTEMBEII 1,1881. SEPTEMBER 1, 1982. 6a. N. 12 Y. BT. Y. 6a. Y. 12 Y. .59 71 74 73g 85 • 53 WIND. NW. WNW. WSW. I 8312. • A GREAT DAY AMONG THE MILITARY. _yesterday was indeed an smelting time smongeur dif ferent military organizations, some of whom' unexpect edly left for the seat of war, while tho remainder are awaiting marching orders at any moment. The painful anxiety of .our citizens to bear additional particnlarit from the seat of war, together with the great stir and bustle at the several military beadnmarters, kept the city during tke whole day in a great state of excitement. The various rendervone were surrounded with the Mende and. relatives of the soldiers who were on the point of taking their departure. !deny affecting and heartrend ing scene, were witnessed. Colonels Prevost and Collis' regiments left for the seat of war at an r arty boor yesterday morning. their de parture wanes sudden and unexpected, that quite & num ber of men who had furloughs were left behind. Corpo rate' attar& were buoy during the entire day in hunting np the stragelers, ohs will be forwarded at once. Yes terday the Baltimore road was engaged exolusively in the transportation of troops. Colonel Biddle is still re -mulling, having received special authority to raise his regiment to the maximum number. He has now the minimum number by the addition of Colonel Davis' mm. All the cash tout:Alta and advance pay are received by the recruit.; j.iining tble'regifireint: A busy scene is presented at the new barracks. The *mount of labor involved in uniforming and selecting the men tor the different regiments Is very tedious. Tne following are the regiments to which the Lew reornits are to be, attached, and the number enlisted for each that wont away josterday morning: 98th, Colonel Bailer 29 29th, Colonel Murphy 15 28th, Colonel Norponay. • 2 66th, Cavalry, Colonel Campbell 8 2d*Ponoslivenla Reserves, Colonel McCandless 2 Mei, Colonel Gregory 10 70th, Barb's Lancers 21 1091 h, Colonel !Maim* 1 67th, Colonel Staunton ' 1 81st, Ciliary, Colonel Ohorman 6 71,1, 0. lonel :Mettle 2 96th, Oitatioe'e Zotiaves . .21 68th, Colonel J. Richter Jones. 6 117th 17 2.81 b, Colonel Estnall. 8 112th, Colonel Angeroth 14 78d 1 3d Pennsylvania Reserves ' - /C4th 72d, Baxter's Zousvos 2 89th, .Colonol 0 lYtllllB • 4281 b, Colonel Ilasbbeck 8 31k1 yam 23d, Colonel Neill 82d, Colonel Williams 4 32d 2 90th. Colonel Lvlp ' 2 Another [quad will be sent away to-olght. Colonel Deenan has received inarching orders, and will lenYe to-night. _ . _ The arrival and departure of troops from a distance, at the foot of 11 a•hington avenue, tends materially to in crease the furore in our midst. The present we.k has furnished one more epoch in the history of the Refresh ment Salocias, the arrival of regiments at that noted place of resort being slincat continnous. The committees of the Refreehntent Saloom; have bad their hauls frill, with out a doubt. 0 %lug to the systematic manner In which they have divided their labors, a whole regiment can easily be furnished with a meal in less -than two hour,. The slow pr areas of a railroad train thoroughly Wines many of our brave volunteers, but, after partaking of the hospitiditir a of our Refreshment Saloons, they appear sufficiently' refreshed to continue their journey. We will nor pretend to measurethe good done to the cause (of. the Union by the self. sacrificing labor. of these com-. =Meet, but unto them will ever be extended the covetei man tatior, 4 4 Well done, good and faithful servants." • Sipco Saturday morning last, four regiments have Maid 'through" our oily. Their titles are as follows: The 106th New-York, Col. 8. Y. Judge, 1,040 men; the 116th New York, Col. Sammons, 1,126 men ; the 13th New Jerie, Col. Carman, 880 men, and 126th Now York. 'Various «triads, some of them amounting to 600 mer, hare alto missed through, en route to join the old regiments. The regiment of Col. Tippen left last evening for the seat of war. The regiment numbers np to the required standard, the deficiency of mon having been Made up by an addi ion of a portion of Col Johnson's command. The regiment of Col.' El'maker was expected to leave lest °squirts., but the unpleasant state of the weather may have interfered with this intention. The regiment will, however, leave this morning. The nurubtr of recruits mustered into the old regi• Meath. Yestelday. though not formidable, was neverthe less reepeetable, proportionately considered. Sixty.nice additions were made to tbn veteran corps so ably retire misting our city on the battle. ground of the nationlThett the present daily accessions may be multiplied, and re. umitiplird, is the earnest prayer of every patriot, and, that the promised help and succor may coma right speedily, we add a most earnest amen. THE REPUBLICAN . CITY CONVENTION —.ADDRESS OF THE PRISIDERT.—We present the following report ortbe address delivered to the Repub lican ,City .Convention by its President, Dr. Gregg, on Saturday last: • GsxYr.xmin4 I regret exceedingly the circumstances and condition of amigo under which we have met this afternoon. • I had hoped those who have been crying to rat, 41 SEMI ilsor we perish." would have seen the need of accepting our proffers for Union. and rooogniziug us and our prin ciples. The Republican party is. not only the national party,. but it la •the loyal patty of the nation, and they have a right to demand recognition here in Philadelphia. I think there is not a gentleman in this Convention who will not agree with me. There ought to be but one ticket put in the field in this city against the Democracy ; and I feel certain such is the desire of all who favor the present National 'Administration, and who wish to see this atrocious rebellion speedily. ended, and I think the 'people will hold to a fearful account any party, or body of men, wbo, for the sake or securing to themselves a few offices in this city, shall throw obstacles in the way of a united and harmonious, ticket. Now, how.is it with the Republicans"! Are they innocent or guilty of this offence? In the first place, Is it principle or office for which they are contending? If I understand this contest, it is that our principles shall be recognized by those who wish to tae nif lc r their own aggrandizement. And as a proof of &mob recognition, we asked to have placed upon the ticket some of those in whom we have confidence; men who acknowledge themselves to be of us, and wbo openly avow themselves in favor of our principles. Is there anything wrong in that? Are we to be compelled to sup port men wbo ignore and/mu:diet*, us, merely because we have the honesty to declare ourselves of the Republican party I—the great party of the nation—the party that is now administering the - affaira of the - National ()event ment—the party that is in power in almost every free and loyal State in the Union. Shall we be made the mere beware of wood and drawers of water to these men, because they SWUM to themselves greater numerical iriretgth than the Republicans in this single locality, while throughout the State and the country they bear no, comparison in point of numbers? Several times we have been requested by the People's party to unite with them in forming ,a ticket in opposition to those In our midst who sympatb'z with the rebels, and on every etch elms tion have dons all we couldll harmonize these two elements, - but failed ; and I leave it to these soramblere I°V - office 'to answer to the people for the tailors.; for to theta pit gs, and not tons. It now teats with this Convention to decide what course it ii beet for us to pursue. 'Under ordinary circum stances' there would be very little difficulty in deciding the questbin. Bne - fn These critical times, when our country is bleEding at every pore; when we are strag gling for our rights and liberties,Und for the very life of the nation, the question becomes a most momentous one. We are called elisorgadisers, but it is only becalm we asked the privilege of naming some of the men for whom we are asked to vote. The opinion seems to have gene abroad that the Republican, have no business to exercise any political rights here le _Philadelphia, except to vote as we &rebid. if we do, we are immediately pursued with the senseless cry ordisorgsnlzere. The same charge might have been, and, I think, was brought against us in 1856 and 'lB, when the Republican party was first organized. And I think, gentlemen it would not be smiles to took back for a moment to that period. The Republican party began to loom up. as a mere Beech above the political horizon, in 1854 and '65, and, n lt Ea, became a fixed tact; and, In the month of June, of that year, was permanently srganlzed, and from that moment grew as no political party ever grew In this coun try before. Ard why 7 Wby did the Republican party arrive at such gigantic proportions in such an niiprece dentedly shot t time? Became they fearlessly declared their determined hostility to the spread of that blighting curse Of the land—slavery—givlng au nodlegulsed pre ference for' freedom and free institutions. That it wan, gentlemen,lhat gave such a talismanic charm to the Re publican party, and caused it to become the-dominant party orthe country. The Idea of freedom, of liberty, has a powerfid effect upon the minds Of men. Every man prelate it kr himself, at all times and under all cir cumstances, and would desire every other mi sbt enjoy the blessed born, if the moral sentiment has not been blotted from his emit by crine or selfishness. Gentitmes, if the Republican party of this .city bed not turned aside from that great and holy principle with which they tet sail in 1858, to smite with others who had no feeling lu common with us, I think we would to day hare been much stronger than we are. I repeat, gentlemen, itie for you to say, whether in the present cdndilion of our country, when every man is bonnd,to come to the rescue, with all the strength, means, and influence he possesses, you v ill lay aside your principles, and again fraternize with those who are tmwilling to acknowledge you as equals, and place un reliable men in power in this city, or if you will now pro ceed to complete the work for which you were elected, and present to the voters of Philadelphia a ticket com posed of men about whose principles there can he no doubt; men who are not only now, bat have been from the first, firm supporters of the Adminietration of Abra ham Lilleolll, and who wilt have none others around them ; and who believe in " Liberty and Union, now and forever." I.feel constrained, gentlemen, to detain you a moment longer, while I notice' a card leaned a fare cays ago by our, candidate (that was) for Mayor. Mr. Briggs, in "peeking of the Mayoralty, sari: " The popular voice has already indicated who the candidate will be. And I can only add," be goes on to say, " that I wit! give to him and Ma colleague. on the ticket a hearty support. I will work for them, speak for them during the campaign, and finally vote for them." Mr. Briggs further says: "During the present dis tracted condition of our country, I feel it my duty to forego party considerations, and to contribute my efforts, humbles& they are, in scpport of the National Administra tion, In the ben nlean labor to crush the rebellion. This I cannot do by adhering to the nomination conterred upon me. Its tendency would be to distract and divide those who should be. fi lends and colaborere, and probably re sult in the defeat of the adherents of the National Ad ministration A calamity," says Mr. Briggs, "the con sequences of which none can foretell." Now, gentlemen, you see no mettitre made in Mr. Brigge' letter of accept ance published but a few days ago, or any of these cola reifies of which he now seems to have so much dread. What bag opened the gentleman's eyes so. suddenlyl Was it the offer which be told a member of,this Conven tion bad been made to him by the People's party to give him a position neon their ticket if he would decline the Republican 710 Mil ation Did Mr. Brigge not know that the present incumbent Was the popular candidate of the People's party when he solicited, and worked so hard to secure, the nomination for Mayor from the Republican par ty 1 " Did he not know our country was in a distracted condition when he said Mayor Henry must be defeated at all hazards, which he has said over and over again within the last few 'seeks? Did Mr Briggs think he would forego party considerations that he might contribute his humble efforts and 'nowt to the National Administration when he sad he would not suffer his name taken from the Beptiblican ticket, even did be not get five votes in all the city I Did be not think adhering to the Republican nomination would have a tendency to distract the Dia tonal Administration when ho said, "I will" pla t , Samson, and pull 'down upon them the gates of Casa?" Now, gentlemen, I think it should bo known, not only to all Republicans, but every one who has road Ur Briggs' letter declin log our nomination, that he has done as much as any other man to encourage the Republicans to do lust what they. bave,done, and that he used all his influence to obtain a position on their ticket. And now, . after Levi og secured to hitnsel the nomination for the highest office in the gift of the citizens of Philadelphia, he turns and rejects it, as though it •had been thrust -upon him althorn his wish or consent,_ and by his language would seem to cast a doubt non the loyalty and patriotism of the Republican party. I ' , All take the liberty of say fug to Mr. Briggs, if the Republican party is not loyal, then it will take something more than the ,patriotism of the would-be Solicitor of Philadelphia to save us. gad Mr. Briggs bad the goal fortune to obtain the nomination for City Solicitor, for which he bid so high, 2 - do not ut a k a tingle true Republican, who is so from principle and love of country, and not love of olilce, Would have cast their vote for him at the coming election. romez STAnsmos.—The following statement shows the number of 'arrests mute by the pe nce during the month of August : Dist. Arrests. Diet. Arro3te. Ist 190 11th.... 140 24 467 12th 104 3d 362 13th 34 4th. 218 14th..' . V/ 6th . .249 15th...,1 s: • ' "'B9 Bth .171 181.14 ' .11 7th• ' • 106 - BaserTe Gorr, ' . 128 131 h - - 99 Park .:1* 20 gib 116 River and Harbor ga 10th ' • ' • ''' , l4Bl , • " , AOK).IOWLEDOMENT; Ibte. sum of $52 27 has beAn t handed , the - Rev. .George Brlnghurity as the proceeds of 6 fait held by Hisses Eldridge, Trim ble, and Becklu., for the wounded sOldietg, with* money bas been Witt, to Washington to open(' with those wounded In the recent betUee. ' 11 TEE CARE OF CHARLES INGERSOLL. HIS RELEASE BY ORDER OF .TIIE WAS DE PARTM ENT.--Ttle third hearing in the case of Charles Ir forgot!, charged with nalog language oPloulated to discourage enlielneuts, took ulna yesterday morning.. The. proceedings oommenced at 11 o'clock, ex.jadge Knox appearing as counsel for the Marshal. retied States Mould Attorney Coffey stated to the Wort that on Saturday an order bad been received from Secretary or War Stanton discharging Mr. Ingersoll. • and therefore he, as conned for the United Statue, had nothing further to do with the case. He referred to Judge Knox as repreeenting the Marshal individually. Jufge lied waleder said he would like tY have either a return to the writ, or a statement from the counsel for the prisoner that the writ had been withdrawn. The case had been somewhat delayed for the purpose of affording time and opportunity to the of loarts of the law, at d be now desired an understanding as to whether the wt it had been withdrawn. Judge Knox stated he had understood that the conn ing for the pritoner, in view of his unconditional dis charge, had withdrawn the writ. If this was incorrect, however, and the counsel for Mr. Ingersoll did not agree to an arrangement, then the Marshal would be required to make return. After the lapse of a abort time, Judge Knox handed to the'couri tbo following return To the lion JoA» Cadwaiader, Judge ,of the District, Court of the United States. SIR: I, William Millward, Marshal of the United Stab a for the Eaatern Dietrict of Pennsylvania, do cer tify before the coming of , this writ of habeas corpus the within named Obarimangersoll was delivered into my rnstodv by William E. Kern, the Pritvoet Marshal of thie city, S r. the United States, accompanied by an affi davit, neon which the said Mantes Ingersoll was arrested by the Provoet Marshal, which affidavit, together with a report of the arrest, was sent by me to Major L. 0. Turner, Judge Advocate, Washington, D. 0., in pursu ance of a germsl order from the War Department, and that on Saturday, the 30th August last past, a telegraphic . despatch was received by me from the said L. O. Turner,, Judge Advocate, directing me, by order of the Secretary of War, to reheat, the said Charles Ingersoll from CRS icily, of which he has been notified and released in pur suance of said order, and is not restrained from his liberty. WILLIAM MILLWABD. PRILADHLPATA, Sept. 1, 1862. After receiving the return Judge Oadwalader said : 8. li.byE The purpose of the proceedings under arrest of habeas corpus is accomplished when the party, whose personal liberty has been restrained, in effectually discharged from contim went. Its purpose is not to obtain redress or In demnity for the imprisonment, if it has been unlawful.. The present return, therefore, appears to me to tenni. nate the proceedings. As the petitioner is not now under any restraint of his personal freedom, an expression br me of an opinion as to the sufficiency or the reasons al leged for the original impilsonment and detention would, I think, be out of 'place. Tho official character of the persons to whom the writ . is directed might possibly have made this case an exception from the' general truth of the IssCremark, if the caul had been argued before me, so as to warrant the expression of an opinion. But there has not been any such argument. I therefore, inasmuch as the marshal returns that the Petitioner Is not under restraint, inform him that he is at liberty to depart, and go whither be may please. When the decision was announced there was some erght applause in the court-room. It •pas promptly stopped by the judge. THR SHERIFF CONTESTRD-ELECTION CASE.—Yesterday morning, in the . Quarter Sessiane, Judges Thompson and Ludlow, the hearing of this case. which bag already occupied ancient time, war resumed. The court met in the Common Pies' room, which. during the recess, has been entirely renovated. Jews Sharkey was the first witness. He wee offered to prove that there were no scratched tioketa for sheriff. voted in the third precinct of the Twenty-first ward:at' the last rlection. Peter J. Ward wan the nett witness. Re teetifled that he was inspector in the third division, Twenty. first ward, at the last election, and that be voted the abort county ticket, containing the name of Robert Ewing for sheriff; , the long county ticket bad John Thompeon'e name on It ; William Malone voted In that precinct on election day for Behest Ewing; witness gave him the ticket. - Numerous other - witnesses were examined, Rome of abom did not eveniknow for whom they voted for sheriff. The examination ie both tedious and elow, and promisee to ernount to about the some as the evidence elicited before the adjournment of the court. NURSES AND Surtax°Ns FOR " WASH INGTON.—Our patriotic citizen have nobly reaponded to the call for nurses and surgeons, whose serviees are so much needed at present. In adoltion to the deputation from the Christian ,Commission which started "down to Washington on Satotday evening, another committee left at noon yeeterday, upon the reception of a despatch from the President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Among the committee were Bee. Meow.. Diinßhuret,' :Yale, end Sloan. ' Contributions in money, shirts, draw ers, horpitat stores in general, and the names of any who have it in their power to It aye, may be sent to Georgo H. Stuart, Ern , 13 Bank street. The despatch received yesterday, was 59 follows : “,George H. Stuart, Esq., Chairman 'of Christian Commission: I have instructions from the War Depart ment regarding parties going to aid the wounded of the late battle I will order all tickets by 704 for this object to be recognized without pay, by par ties holding, and will arrange the same with the Government. Ihave just re turned from Washington, and am satisfied that, a large number can accomplish great good by labor among the Wounded, if promptly present." About 800 recently appointed surgeons took their de parture from Broad and Prime streets on Sunday night. Some of them resided in this city, and others were from the country. Yore are expected to follow immediately. TO ALL PATRIOTIC WOMSN.—` 4 The West Philadelphia Ladles' Aid" will hold a special meet irg to-day, to-merrow, and , Thursday, of the present week, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., at the lecture room of the Walnut:street Presbyterian Church, to make and for ward sinntiee for those wounded at the late battles. Con tributtens of wine, brandy, whisky, lint, linen, bandages, and other hospital stores, are earnestly requested, and will be immediately forwarded. They may be sent to the Presbyterian Church, Walnut street, below Fortieth, Weal Philadelphia, or, if more convenient, to the offices of Mr. Famnel Field, N. W. corner of Front and Walnut streets, Mr. Charles 11. Keen. 825 Walnut street, and Henry 0. Townsend, 811 Arch street. Oontrindlond of oakum are witched. The ladle' of the vicinity are par ticularly requested to be present at the church, and assist in making up hospital garments. I SHOOK.rNG DEATH.-011 Sun d ay nignt the friends of Robert Hennessey, a Private in Oa Pre. 'vost'a regiment, presented him with a seceu-shooter pistol, at the house of his brother•in-law, in ,knita street, near Tenth and Prime streets. Hennessey was to leave yesterday with his regiment, and the presentation on Sunday night was, therefore, necessary.' After it had been prevented to him, a young man In , the room named Frank Rodgers took it in his hand to examine it. Un fortunately, the pistol was lotted, and as Rodgers pulled the trigger remitting'', a bail shot one, piercing through the eye of James o'.li sill, who was instantly:allied. The :ball came out at the.liek of the head. O'Neill Was only ' 19 years old, andlived at 239 Spruce street. - • DISATHS AT THIS ARMY - 110SrITALS. The following deaths were reported yesterday by the surgeons in charge of tho various hospitals: ,!• • Turner's Lane—Lawrence Clostigan. B, 63d N.Y. • lourth and George—Albert M. Kingsley, D, 22d Massachusetts. Npiscopal Hospital— Henry D. &nuke, I, 4th Veer West Philadelphia—Henry Mulikens, F, 77th N. Y.; Wm. Burrows, 0, 6th Wiseonsin ; Cyrus L. Mantes, I, 6th Vermont: Paul Grant, D, Ist New Josef. • South•street—Henry em - han, D, Bth Pennsylvania Cass.hy. BAIR FOR THI SICK AND •WOUNDED. —At a Children's Fair, bold at No. in Coates street, on the evening of August 6th, 1882, the Born of $U was realized for the benefit of our elok and wounded soldiers. ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS.—The packet ship Tonawanda has arrived at this port, from Liver- Tool, having on board 130 steerage passengers. PHILADELPHIA HOARD 07 TBADN. SAN. W. DI 0013B8Z JAMES 0. BAND, OOKMITTIII 01 MI MOM. I. B. DEPPINOOTT, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Excluange, Phslaelelphia Ship Shatemne, Urmarli Liverpool, soon Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller Port Spain, soon Brig Delht, Darnaby • - Demerara, soon Brig Napier, Creighton .„.Barbadoes, won JihUMMI INTELLIGFJMN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 18132. WIN RIBES 5 29-BIIN 13/1211.... 6 SO SIGH WATTS. .• 9 5 Brig Wm Cream Little, 29 days from Queenstown, in ballast to IP 8 Stetson h Co. Brig Zodiac, Peterson; 16 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar, &c, to Stewart, Carson & Co. Brig Ch!core% Pinkbam, 10 days from Port Royal, In ballast to D Cooper. Ear Z A Paine, Jones, ]2 days from Eastport, with Inds° to Z A Bonder & Co. Behr Alberd,Barker,l2 days from Eastport, with lathe to E A Bonder & Co. , Bcbr X J ktrmell. Kelly, 5 days from We'Meet, with mdse to Geo 13 lierfoot. Scbr Elottise, Kelly, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. &br -Lonio Spinier, Lewis, 7 days from Albany, with oats to 0 H Cummings echr John Trench, Jones, 6 days from Albany, with oats to 0 H Cumaiings. Echr Albert Trait, Bewdoin,. 8 days from Portland, with rode* to Crowell & Collins Bair Jobn Dormice, Bice, 6 dace from Boston, with ice to Thom IL oalllll. Bar B B Jame& Chase, 6 days from Boston, in bsUast to D B Stetson & Co. • Bcbr Horace Stapler, Gibbs, 4 days from New Bedford, with 18,566 gallons to Bunting & Jones. tag Bar Halo, Newman, 6 days from Newburyport, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. Bcbr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to B. M Lea. " 8. - hr 0 A Stetson, Rich-5 days from Provencetown, with rstise to Geo B Rerfoot. Bohr J Frarobes,'Brembes, from Salem. • • Liar Atm 8 Brown, Brown, from Boston. &It Damon,Pitcher, from Boston. Behr RoberCorson, High, from Boston. Pahr J Braley, Broiler, from Boston. - Behr J Oadwalader, Clayton, from Boston. CLEARED. Echr 0 W Dolmas, McElwee, from Newbern, in ballad to captain. _. . lick Ocean Wave, Turner, Salisbury, J N. Bagley & Co. Fehr A B Brown, Brown, Providence, ID B Ssyryer & Co. Bohr J Frambas, Prambes, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Bohr B Corson, High, Boston, do. Scbr Pamon, Pitcher, Bolton, L Andenried & Co. Scbr J Cadetslader, Clayton, Boston, Slanickaon & Glover. Bchr J Barley, Brower, Boston, J B Blakiston. (CorreeliOudence of the Press.) HAVBA DE GRACIA, Aug 30. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and consumed as follows: P B Pfoute, wheat and corn to fluntobreys Hoffman & Wright; Tempest,. do to A G a, bo; N .1. lumber to Musty Croskei; General.olcOleitou, do to B N Adams, New York ;_ Paragon and H Koch, - do to Norcross It Sheets; 0 B Weaver, do to order; Mary, do to Woolverton ; .111 H Deckard, do to Norcross & Eheote; Niagara, do to Wilmington; 0 J Curtain, bar iron to Perot & Bros; A 11. Barnotx, ensthriatte coal to HammeA, Van Dusen & Lochman; W Parrish anth coal and'Harvey, bit coal to Delaware City ; hE Towgn, at,th coal to Chesapeake City ; Two Brothers, do .to New York, . Dip Brazil, Weeks, from New Orleans, was below New York leaterday. Bark Bounding Billow, from Cape Town, C 0 H, at New 'York yesterday, with wool. Baik James Bmith; Anderson, 26 days from New Or -1 ens, with sugar at New York yesterday. Brig Siren (Br), Ball, from BM Janeiro, 18th July, crlth coffee and rosewood, at New York yesterday. Eicbr Ann Battbs,lfriel, aimed at Baltimore, 80th ult, for this port. . Ecbr Lewis A Edwards, Lines, at New. York yesterday' from Palmero, experienced heavy SW gales the whole passage ; lost foresail, &o. Ang 20, let 4216, ion 58, took a violent hurricane from BE 00 W, W, and siding In. the NW, during which blew away jib, split mainsail; and other sails, and : strained the vessel badly, and carried away the ii.b.ttai. ' August 22, I let 42 26, long 67 60, spoke ship Emily Anoints fronrNew 'York for Lives pool, who reported boving'experienced the same hurricane ;:bad lost a new nut of sane an - dsiblpped, a 'eta which Oiled the - cabin, move the buleriiiklogeter casks, quarter boat, shifted cargo, and at one time bad five fest water in the bold, the stip still leaking se as to keep five men constantly at the pumps. • . PORT OF FIILLADELPFILk. List of Foreign and Coastvrise.Arrtvals. at the. Port of lilladelObla for the month d Aug,nst,lB62: .";..r pstax. le - • • ...... 2 oR I Brigs onors 17 13 echo BarkB Total 48 ' ocuarrwiss • B AT ke... . '.Steamers 147 Brigs 60 Barges .418 Schooners ' ' Boats ' ' sloops; • :917 . . Total. i ' • ' • . 5816. ABBITED MNKOBAIRDA. EzitredirioNAr.. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NUMBER OF PUPILS LIMITED TO 30 EDWARD . 110141, A. M., Prhiapal. Northeast Corner TENTH and. ONE3TNUT Streets. Sntrsnee on TENTH Street. OPENS ON MONDAY, SiPTEMBEIC Bth. 1. Bop! 'aught the Modern Language", and preparod for College and BOIIiDOIIB. • - . REFERENCE 3 t D. B. Cummings, Esq Pro- Rev. P. Reilly, President of sident of the Girard Bank. Bt. Mary's collegamil- Messrs D . ..a 0. Hilly , rnington. lyville. Bev. J. P. Dann. Messrs. Bay & tdeDevitt. Beery I'. Coleman, Esq. Mark Willcox, Etq., Daniel Dongberty, Esq. J. Hillborn Jones, Ego. [Percy La &ohs, Ego., M.D. Circulars found at 1 eypericit's Bookstore, Chestnut and Juniper; Brotherhead's Circulating Library, Eighth Et, near Walnut, and at the Storm near the entrance to the Echo& • at:l2B4OW rpwovoß THREE GENTEEL . AND 1 PROMISING BOYS CAN BE OARNPULLY IN STRUCTED in private by an accurate acholaer.iddetimi H. 1., 1412.WALN UT Street. - ais26-tafelm;e FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS of all Denominationt, costa 41 North ELEVENTH Street, reopens 9th month (September), lit, $l2 per of twenty. two *ea's. au29.l2t* LESSONS IN - ENLOE( -HISTORY; COMPOSITION, and LITERATURE, by an an com ensiled scholar. in schools or in private Address liITEEATURE, 1224 CHESTNUT Street. an26-tot. m THE HANNAH;MORE ACADEMY , Wilmington, Delawitie. Principals—Misseig'k T. GRIMBITLW. • The tali nation of this well-established Institution will commence on the first MONDAY in SEPTEMBER For particnfara, see *enfant. ' an2B-thetuat-4t vir4 VTEBLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, WILMINGTON, Delaware. Bev. JOHN WILSON, A. Di, President • • Aseisted by a full board of Profeeeors and Tosobers. The.text eession Will commence on - MONDAY, the. let of September, and continue tensiponthe. This Institution offers to Young Ladles anterior ad vantages for acquiring a thorough and oomplete educa tion- at a reasonable expense. Tor Catalogue., address the President. jy3l-tuthetBel INDEN HALL MORA.VAN FE MALE SE tdINARY, at LI PIZ, Lance dm: county, Penna., founded 1791, affords superior advantages for iboroogh andaccomplished Female education. For circa-. late and information, apply .to Steam JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 Notth THIRD Street, Philadelobis, or to Bey. We 0.-RESOHEL, Principal. an29-3m THE SCHOOL.: FOR GIRLS. WILL. mopepad.st 1525 W &LEIJT Street,,SeptembeT 16tb, by Bev. JAMES I. HELM. aslttlatlnk . B. CLARK - WILL . RESUME :MI • Instruction prObe suid Voice; BEITRABIER lig. Apply. at:l o'olo4l'. M., No. 1026 041.TEFAI . 1;fiE street. PitiVATE LESSONS IN LAN. (WAGES sad MATHEMLTIOS, by a Oman& scholar. AddresaVUTOß 911 CHESTNUT Stmt. su26-tuf-ha QU M IVIE'R=STREET INSTITUTE 14....1 FOR YOUNG .LA.DikS D. ° B. BORT will reopen bey Boarish and French Boarding and Day 80b001, et Fo. 1828 80b18111.11. Street, on .ItIOND/Y s September 8. Mies A.. GOSEWISOH, recently returned from pursWing her studio In Germany, will reside in the family, an d give INcI'IIIIOTION GBARIAN AND !dumb.• liiisamtik. G EOR P -ETOWN COLL4GE, D. C., Aims?, 1862. The exercises of this College will be resumed on the let of SEPTIIIIBBB. Terme for Board and Tizition, 8200, payable half-yearly in advance. For further Information apply Po the President of the College. . [anB-ftnth2m] JOHN EA.BLY, S. J. MISEES .BEED will reopen their School on MONDAY, September let, et :heti reeideeee,l7o2 LOCUST Street. 5te96..4..... "LING-LIBEL - AND OLA.BBICAL -114 COOL or the onhooriber, in 81mes' TWELFTH .and 011g8TNUT Streets, will mown on 111011DAT t ithe Bth of Senteniber.• lin2l-tf CHARLES SHORT, ,A. J_STRUOTION TIIROUGH.IIOOIO - Objects, .Pictures, and 'such Endowments as hams been, or may be given, to the Tesober and , the Taught. ANNE, DICKSON, • 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street. 7 Bth eeptember. au22-dtf eILASSIOAL IN STITLITE.-DE &DT ( V Streit, above SPRII0111: The 91 , 0011 Institute Vtll BT-OPEIf BEPTE fiIBER let. . 6 P* 2lol ` J. W. FAMMol.7kri:i*O4teal: THE ENGLISH CLASSICAL: AND MATHS brATIOAL INSTITIPPR-4. &led School for Boya-No. 2 S. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS . SEPTEKBER . JOBELII DAVISON, :au2S.lm4a. „ . • Principal. CLASSICAL, AND MA IL/ THEMATIC/0U 01100 L, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street. The Fall Term winpommence en MONDAY, September 8. . an2s.lm* WILLIAM FEWBMITH, M. A WOLSIEFFER BROTHERS' MTJ . SICIAL ACADEMY, No. 007 altaiSffaLl; St. Terme $25 per year. (names now forming. • ann.im* .MRS. MARY S. WILCOX'S BO &RD. ING AND - DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LA, DINS, corner of HERMAN and MAIN Streets, .GEB MANYOWN, will reopen September 10th. Olrculars may be had at 1384 Chesnut street, or at the Semi nary. • • au2B-teelo* MME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH DO &STUNG AND DAY SOHOOL YOB YOUNG LADIEB 4 No.III South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open on WED NESDAY; .13eptbicberr 10th, Philadelphia. For Oircu- Wei 410 SS tie above number. • • au2l -2m 140201DING.SCIIGOL FOO.YOUNG MEN- AVID BOYS, Noittimioir,l.oskeeetair - tro:, -Pa. -Pupae achnittod as any time. Address the Principal, 'at:l2242M B. 1,../1100Br. WRIENDS' • SCHOOL -FOR BOYS, OSLEB Avenue, north from Noble street. below 81:th. will reopen on Second Day, Ninth Month (Sept.) Ist. Charge, 812 per term of five months. All denomi• lindens admitted. *TIIOB. SMEDLEY, fan23.l2t* Principal. OY ....... SEMINARY.---: mu Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly fifty years of succeseful oteratton. Every facility is'provlded for a thorough course of nee• ful and ornamental .education, under the direction of a corp. of more than twenty profeegora and teachers. - For Circulars, apply to . . . . an22-2m JOHN. IL WILL/LED, Tion E. Y. BEIDENECICKER'S CLABSICAL% Ny. INSTITUT/11, - No. 127 North TENTMatritef, will reopen on Monday,' September let. Bestdeit the Eng:. Bah and Classical branches, -German and French are oleo taught. - Before to Prof. G. Allen, Beni. Gerhard, Eh - q;, Oh. Short, Esq. " Direct and personal knowledge of the CM rtnisite echo laiship of Dr. 0. Seldenstlcker, late of the University of Gottingen, enables me to recommend him warmly, as a classical teacher of the highest order.”—George Allen,' Pirofeesor of Cheek and Latin in the University of Peen . an2A-12* INWOOD 'CHELTON - L , Avenue,York Boad Station, seven miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Miss °ABB.'S Boarding and Day. School for Young Ladies at the above beautiful and healthy location will commence en the second MONDAY of September, ••• The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the so tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the extensive grounds afford full opportunity. Circulars c to be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke Co., bankers, 114 South - Third street, or by addressing the lottnelpal, Shoemakertowu .post office, Montgomery county. Ps. - , au2s-2m A .D. : GREGORY, A. M., will r eopen I.l . ildi Mega! end SNOW: 80110014 - No. 7108. 111ABILIVretreeton - MONDAY; Nit L.YlinlB7lini,lo:l! AA BAORMAIIN,, TFAOffila OF Abe PIANO. ORGAN, BIELODZON, and VIO LIN; will reroute the duties of his profession 812PTILN.. BIER Ist, NOBAIAL MAISIOAL INSTITUTB, 824 North ELZYNNTH Street. - an2o.lm* QT. MARK'S , EPISCOPAL ACA DEMY, LOCUST, went of Sixteenth, reopen 819P TEILOEB let, at 9A. H. • J. ANDREWS HAEEIB, A. hi ,- Prhieleol. au2o 12t* SPRING 0-ARDEN- ACADEMY FOR. YOUNG IYINN AND BOYS, N. E. cor. EIGHTH land BUTTONWOOD Street/A.—The NINTH. Schohultio Year begins MONDAY, September Bth.• Pupils pre pared for College and businees. Circulars may be found at the Academy. . Bay. A. B. BULLIONS, an22-Im* - Principal. VOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE (With Preparatory Department attached) S. B. corner of - DILLW YN and DUREN. Fail Tenn cora memo the Bth of Ninth Month. (September.) For Cir culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street: aulg.lsa*. E. PAXBON, Principal. VDUCATION.OP YOUNG LADIES. AU —The Fall term of the SPRING GARDEN IN STITUTE will commence (D. Y.) 'SEPTEMBER Ist. Four additional pupils may be ricoiyod Into the family of GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal, an2s.l2t* 608 and 611 Marshall Street. SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WO BIEN, 1384 OBESTEUT Street —lte.opone on MONDAY, September let. Classes in Drawing, _Paint ing, Geometry, Perspective, Designing, Wood Enure. ling. Landscape, and the figure In on. Term,: Educa tional and Professional Gauss, 812; Moen In. Crayon and 014E30. . au2B.ot T. W. BR iIDWOOD.' 21'11101PM. GE "Ist WOOD AC A.DE MY FOR BOYS.—The above Insiltation will re-opea on the 15th of 9th rao. (September:) For particalara, apply to SAMUEL 1.1480 Pt Principal, Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa. au23 lm Q 0140,01 FOR YOUNG LADIES.,--- KJ 111189 BUBGIN will reopen her School foi Young Ladles September 15,1862. Parents desirous of phscing their daughters in • th!s School may applythy. litter to Miss -C. A. BITBGIN, 183 ABOH Street, where circulars may bei obtained. au2B-12t FNMALE COLLEGE, ME JL 011kNI019 BUBO, PA.—Will open Its nazi sesslon en WICDNESDLY, the 3d of September.. For catalogues, .ab2B-6t - A. G. MARTATT, Prot!dent SHARON ,IMMALE SEMINARY- Located within one mile of the village , of- Darby, co eereible half hourly from tho city, will open on the 29lti 'of 9th nm. (September.). For circulars, address an2B-Im* • .j011I&H WILSON, Darby, Pa. max 's:PROVIDED SCHOOL "..a: IN THE UNITED BTATSB.—The &lentlfto and Classical Institute,. ORES MUT Street, N. W. cu.. of Twelfth et , re•opens on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no other school of our country have so great pains been taken to provide everything requisite for tbo,complete and thorough education of boys and young men in all de partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth at. an 2B- if - SCE -IDOL .. FOR:. . UNG — L &DIE, 8. E. corner NeEssait and 81 , 11ING4LILDEg . Streets.: Duties resumtd. SEPTEMBER. Btb.- - E8008141.81:1PPLEE, an7l.l2tie •• . • . . Principal. • • • IpIIEtOLASSIOAL-AND ENGLISH _SCHOOL of 'iiiitiiartber;*lll reopen,; 4Bo LOOPIT ONDAX, Bepteinber 8:b. -' •A -e , "•• iu27.12,tt frl ,X11ND,41,44 - A: 7 . mutitcuatET BortissoN . LVX open her SCHOOL TOR GIRLS, eoriset" of RAM . sae FRAN KL IN ski"; on SZOOND- DAY, . • au2T-121* ,rIB, ATRAIJ . _4 41 13.T1TUT4, T ENTH — ind o'er Dix wairiit;;;="6l4- Bois ireisied tor tint Dithiim orlhe "Alia *minim Bokosla, , for Oolloge, or for Bodneia. „i , araf t lo H. O. Ma GIILBE, M"."; Princy*,, THE . • P.REpS4:IP . n a • :-, , a gfignikAi ..:,;. ,UESPAY. ~.... ~. sEpTEmßg.g. ::,:.!. 186 t W. WRIT<A. au2B-7M► 'EDUCATIONAL. :FRIENDBP 8.000 O. LIS -GIRLS'' • • a: Grammar, Secondary, and Primary, for girls and be rso it ua t o on meeting.bsose vanities, S. B. corner of FOURTII and any:EN streets, will reopen , Ninth Month •Tbe patronage of Friends id the Dublin le solicdttd. _ , ' au3o-ior* QAUNDERS' INSTITUTE, NEAR_ ,a • EST sad ..TRTILTY.RINTIE tnalts—llaglish, irdai N dnak, and •jdnuary. apay and Boarding...relit reopen - , sf TIME SAUNDERS CADETS", will, se heretofore, reoelve She *OA IdUltiry In. etraotAon one hoar daily. Addriee leaBo.lm Prot 11.-D..8L1T1L1248.9. P. GI It BO N'S IN TE OIDS • OPENING her School on OBLNGE Skeet, 4d Gate below EIGHTH Streot,) the Bth of 9th month, (September). • atr26-tuthe9t* 13°Y8' AND GIRLS' - SOHOOL,'n u tbe come of FRIENDS , SPRING GARDEN IN STITUTE, will reopen 9th toonth, (September), let, 1862. 9180111erik 667 North BROAD Street. tin ; l9•Wi lb a 12t* OLYTEOHNTO - :COLLEGE ofTHE P STATI Of-PENNSYGYAIILL—The SCIENTI FIC BOBOOL . beitne MONDAY; September Bth:. The Teebe &shook,. comprising the &hoot of. Moen, the School of Mechanical Engineering,lhe School' of Civil Eogineeting, the . School of Obemietri. the Architectural Schoo), , and the'cinirseof Military Instruotion, will open on TUESDAY, September 16'b. Applications for atimireion'to be made at COLLEGE BUILDING, MARKET Street and WEST PENN Equere, personally or by letter to _ • ALFRED L. KENNEDY, D euBo..et Preeident of reotiity. QE,LEOT SCHOOL AND "E.TIVAT4 KJ Instruction, coitier y TkN T 8 Iwd`As(TH Streets. Duties reamed MONDAY, September IL'• 1 ' • anBo-12t* K. STE Watt Mei:44 ' VOGDES' IN6T.ITIITE;Ao. 263 North T D S.T . H Street.' 'the jsiiiefoit Wit timmence HEPTERIINS Bth. Andy between 3 an4l:l EDWARD 'W. YOGDES. • . . proressoromudo. MlBll. - 24. W. HOWLS' YOUNG -LADIES' BOARDING AND—DAY 80110012, 1526 CHESTNUT Street, Will teopf3n NEU S D AY, 10th Septimber. *, an26-lm YOUNG..LADIES2 EKOOL.: NO.. , 903 OLUTTOk &rink eetebliibed by Professor O. D: OLETBIA24O lu 1888:. Paltliession commences September Bth. PLIgY 31LBLZ 011A132. atil9.lm -s• QER NANTOWN INSTITUTE: - The duties of this 'School will be rearmed on KOK DAY,September lat. 1862. For further particulars, &Daly to WM. 11. Moir a.DDIIIN. Principal, Residence,!Sonth side' of RITTENHOUSE'Street. Afar , . bongo west of GREEN. ' Arai-If rpHE ENGLISH AND . CLASSICAL . ..1L 4101:100L will reopen at 1112 MARKET Street,•on TEUBSDAY,t4th September. - 4 • .1, 13. 00Q1.75T.44. M. t. saf-Im*7 THOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH AISAND' ' OL &BRIDAL sogoot for Boy's; °oilier of BROAD and ARM streets, wilt reopen September ~, • , , r an2b.lnt* APB. MARL. E. , TIEROTT W. 11.11 tLYI- tier BOAtilliNGrang DAY. &AWOL, for Young Wiw i 1841 OIfEBT.NISI Weer, X!tilituielptus, SHIPTEMBSIV Bth. • • -•;• • • _ 'sun-tool* , HE MISSES CASEY' AND. MRS. MMUS French end Boarding.and Day School for Young Laditi,'No. 1703 ' WALNUT Street, Will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September • 10th. aull 2m COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE TO.EI YOUNG LADIES,' 1530 Arch street, Bey. Charles. e. Smith, D. D.,'principal. The eighth year wilt begin September 'Both. Aidreea Poet-office Box 1894. 1/fit W:IN TES 0-P TAPPAN'S ;WI. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles, No. SPBUOB • Street, will reopen on WNDNNSDLY, fiertember 17th. 1719-8 m IVrIZAGRGREEN.SEBIINARY •A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near . 1113D1ii, Penneylvan's. Thorough course la Mathematic*, Ohm. liett,,English Studies. &a. Book-keeping and Civil Bn ghumiing taught. Zzerciees Teotica. • Seventh year begins September Int. Boarding, per week - $'2 .26 'Tuition, per quarter... • 6.00 For information;adarem: • , Ber.l lIRIMY BARTON, A. M., ~1014.1/10.11.0BIGNN.Tenn'a. jy 22-9 m fIERMA.NTOWN FEMALE SEMI -1..)1 NARY, GREEN Street, south of Walnut lane, will reopen - WEDNESDAY; Bartender 3d. ' Maulers Netting forth Terms, Oourse of Inetruetion, 'Ac., may be obtained of , , Prof. WALTER S. tORtEEOUS, A. an2o4f POnotpal. VEMALR 'COLLEGE BORDENTOWN; N. J. This well.established and flourishing Institution tip plsasar•tly located 'on the Olunden and Amboy Railroad, 14 hours' ride from. Philadelpnia. - Special attention is laid to the common and higher branobes of English, and superior advantages furnished . in.liecal and Instrumental Music. French is taught by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address Rey. JOHN H.,BRAIrELET, A. M., President. IprOLMEBBURG SEMINARY FOR EWING LADIES, located on the Brietol Tura lake, 8 idles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tawny. The trot. term of the scholastic. Year New the Bret tttOli :DAY in September' second -term the let day of Fob- .ruary. A circular, containing tonne, referenced, ad., eon be obtained by application to the • . jyl4,3m* Mies OHAPX&N, Prthoipde. IMEGARAVINSTITVIT, OARDING AND OAT SOHOOi FOE YolltNa LADIES, No. 1527 and 1529SPRIIOE Street, Philadel phia.• , , The regular conree_a_3... • kwanon - eceureceetne English --end - FrencE'Languages and - Llterature-Letic quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough' English and French education. , French is the langpage of the factilli; and is l o - Onstantly spoken in the Institute. The Scholastic year commences September ]6th, and closes July Ist. For circulars and particular*, apply to m316.241* BIADJ,IdE D'HEBTILLY, Principal. 110tRISTOL - BOARDING SCHOOL for Girl. will open He Fall Bowdon on Suomi day, ,Binth rno., let. References Jamee 'Mott, Philadelphia; Anne 'Churchman, 908 Frrinlain street, Philadelphia; 0. N. ',Peirce, 601 North Seventh street, Philadelphia ; Henry -W. Ridgway, Cross : wicks, New Jersey ; David J.O Woodbury; Now Jersey. For cirindlis. - appiy - to'lllM ANNA PDIBOD, Principal, Bristol. Pa. b22.12a1* . . M IL I TA R Y • ACIADEMY - at West Obeiterkfor belittlers calk.). This Academy will be opened en THURSDAY, Septemz tember 4th, 1862. It .was chartered by thelegialatare at :its last session. with full collegiate powers. In its capacious buildings, which were erected and 'furnished at a cost of over aixty thousand dollar.,are arrangements of the highest order for the comfor table quartering and esabsiating of one hundred and•fifty cadets. A cirrpisof competent and exPeriended. teachers 'will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough and practicaL The department of studies embraces the fel lowing courses : Primary, Commercial, and Solentiflo Collegiate and Military. The' moral 'training ,of cadote will be carefully attended to. For circulars. apply to `James H. Orne, Esq., No. 626 Chestnut street, or: at the • book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to au20.2.4t 001. 7.THEO. HYATT, President P.,*. A. LEGAL:: ;TN THE ORPHANS' COURT. FOR .A.THBOITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Notate of PRE BN BALlSlF3,.decessed,. And t ow, July 3d, 1862, the Oonrkgrant rnles on heira and elf parties Interested to accept or refuse thit eeld estate at the valuation of the inquest, or to show cause why the same should not tie 'sold: And the Court further direct that notice of.tho said rnlesbe.given to 0.11,6.11L813 BANKS, one' 'of 'said heirs, by' advertisements: twice a week for two weeks in one daily ne vspaper in the city of Philadelphia, and twice in the Legal Zntelligetscer. WM. O. STEVENSON, . Clerk Orphans' Illotirt:. 61326-tuth4t • STAT•t- 07 JAMES,' HOI4VMS, .K.k.DEONABED. • • Letters of Administration havindbeen duly gearited to' the subscriber" ' all persons indebted to seld.eltate will make payment, and those haying claims present them, to JAMES •HOLUM:4' No. 241 MONROE BL, • DANDLL BAIRD, - No: 711 71LONIDA. Bt., , , Administrators,® sap tuft* , MARSIWAY . BALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Bale; by thellon. JOHN .OADWA.LA DEB, Judge of the District. °oust of the United States, ' and for the Eastern Distrierof Pennsylvania, in Mini:. salty, to me directed, will be 'mkt at Dublio sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEIII , I•I3TREET • WO ARP, on TUBSDAY, September -16, 1882, at 12 o'clock N., the cargo of tho schooner LUSAN • conalsting of CEO bane, of Pitch, 17 casks do., and 62,000 shingles. WILLIAM MILLWAED, • U. B. Marshal Beaten Distriet of 'Penna.!: PIIILADELPHIA, Allgtila 30, 1862. , _ MARSHAL'S- SALE.;-By. virtue of a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA, DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of 'Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, tome .directed, will bo sold, at public sale, to the highest and beat bidder, for cash, at the SCREW-DOCK WHARF. KENSINGTON, on WE D NE3DAY; Septem ber 17. 1802, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo ()Mho schooner HARRIET AND SARAH, consisting of 753 barrels Bo ale, 135 cadre do.. and 71,000 shingles WILLIAM MILLWARD, • 17. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PHILADHLpRIA, August 30,1862 MARBHA.L'S SALE..-Byvirtue of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA, DER, Judge'of the District Court of the Dotted States, In and for the Eastern District of renneriraldAiin laity, to me directed, will be sold at public 'sale, to the highest and boat bidder, for cash, at the SORE W-DO 1K WHARF, KENSINGTON, on WEDNESDAY, Septem ber 17,1862,. at 12 o'clock M.; the cargo of the schooner IthIELINE RICKEY, ioneietlng of 1010 barrels of .10- ein, and 118 casks do. • _ WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PHILADELPHIA, August 30, 1862. sel-tit MARSH A L'S of a Writ of Sale by the Ron. JOUN OADWALA DER; Judge of the. District Grout of the ,United States, In and for the Lantern District of Pennsylvania; in Ad. miraity, to me directed, will be sold, at Pablic Sale, to the highest and hest , bidder , for cash, at pALLoW BILL.STRZET WHABF,'.on MONDAY, Beaten:thee 35th, 18S2, at 12 o'clock 51., the Schooner warEß, SHRUB, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now Iles at said wharf. .WILLIAM MILLWA.II,D, , • • Ti S. Marshal; Eastern Dlsiziot of'Pertn. -• PHILAMILPHIA, August 27 , 1882. aa2B 13t - , MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN OADL WALADIEB,4ndie Of the Dietrict Court of the 'United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in 'Admiralty, to me directed, will be soldat Pantie Sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for Oash, at QUEEN STREET WH&DP, on THUDSD&Y, September 11, 1862, at ,12 o'clock M., the Steamer LODONA, her tackle, spinirel; and funilinre, as 'she 111)Witeig at said wharf. WILLIAM PIILLWABD. IL S. Marshal Eaviern District of Penna. PHILADILP)ItA", Atlßtll4 28,-3862. au29.6t nFFIOE . OF ,THE PHILADELPHIA AND BRADING RAILROAD COMPANY. • •-•,PHILADELeniA., Jane 23, 1802,1 The BATAS of TIERIGHTifid*TOLLS on'ANTHRA OITIC COAL trinsported by this Company will be M ows doringiba.montb of RERTRZEIRE Port Carbon....'' !Int Mount Carbon 2.11' Lt &buylidll Herren - 2.10 y, 4.2 dubura • 3.00 Port Clinton. '1.96 -' 4 •* • .X.Ol BY order of the Board of Ifoomireic_ .16804nizi•''S 4 "'!; - - • U. .M •—• • • B AYD ItTrbk..---AN :Teri supti - igr , t I ITUuIit.J•IIVAT' j rertlved tumor sale.be 441 AD: 171 IZ6 WALNUT Audit II • Migt;MIMIM r •-• 01( Jrateklit ..x• Wadi it -j 4 *Ai , a mg MEDICINAL OK)NSUMPTIOb , T CONSUMPTION! pu. WISIIATIT'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Bt . lIRE GREAT FOR ALL DISEASES OF - - ,THE - THROAT AND LUNGS.: Have ion a Cough? Rave you Bore Throat? Have you any of,the premonitory symptoms of that moat fatal dixesse, Conn=Sion I 1- Tbose who should be warned by Meat, aymptorne gene rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From this , fad, perhaps more than any other, &thee the Bad pre. valence and fatality of a &gesso which' sweeps to the gra7e at least 01:10-s4th of Death's victim What are its Bymptome° It usually begins with a short, dry cough, which soon becomes habitual, but for soma time nothing Is raised except a frothy mucus. The breathing is somewhat dif. ficult, and upon slight exercise much harried. A sense• of tightness and oppression at the chesb is often felt. As the disease adrances the patient becomes thin in flush, Is. afflicted with lose of appetite, great languor, indolence, and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state fors' considerable length of time, but le very readily at by slight expounre or fatigue. If these occur, the cough' becomes more troublesome, and Is . attended with expectoration, whichls most copious and free very earl? in the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blocd. At this stage night-sweats small) , set in, and in some Cline ...a profuse 'bleeding of the lungs may also occur. gall in some pert <of'tho chest is felt, and often a MI malty of Wog upon one or the , other side, without severe fits of coughing or - a - sense of fullness or suffocation, is ex- perieneed. The pules becomes full, hard, and. frequent, the hectic flash tinges (he cheeks, and tho dire mainii.is Wt hastening to its close., • You sow ask, t 4 le there a cure?" Coneumption has been and can be cured by the use of my Tar Cordial, oven in apparently hopeless oases. This aseertion I make with the ability to present the most* complete evidence of its truth. Space will not admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi- menials to fits value, which I. have been and am receiving frcm men'and women of unonestionable worth and ropel tation. Iltive had a number of these certificates printed in circular form, which I will send you free on applica tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or not, eend for the circular... After yearn of duly and ex periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the beat remedy for ill pulmonary and. bronchial diseases. If you cannot be benefited by the use of the Tar Cordial, I beVe;i 4 eitni art beYond'allearthly aid. Yet if there are hetter curative agents, I earnestly adrift their use. The beet remedies, the best care, are needed by those afflicted , with this disease. Because I believe this to be the beet, I ask you,toptit. , Many; not only of the people, brittphysicians of evory Sobool and practice, are daily asking me, What Is the principle or cause of your great onccess in the treatment of Polnsonary Oonsumption ?" My answer is this : TheiFigoratToit of the digestive organs—the strength eripg of the debilitated system—the purification and en- Xichment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is eflectod by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to ' health) properties of the Tar bordial, its hesiing and re novating piliclple is also acting upon the irritated sur- faces of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each dis eased part,,nalieying the -pain, subduing inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let Ms twofold po . wer, the healing and the strengthening, continuo to act In copjnnclion with Nature's constant recuperative ten dency, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long de layed a resort to the means Of cure. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will cure Coughs, Bore Throat and Breaat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Hooping 'Congb, Diptheria, a➢d is also an- excellent remedy for diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints. • Sold;wholeecale and :retail at my Medicinal Depot, M 10 North Second Street;;Philadelphia, Pa, BEWARE OrOC.IIINTERFEITS, =—m-Mi4w,iitriebes the_nanuslitthtproprietor and.* raw. tree blown in the bottle. All others are spurious butte Price rift Cents and One Dollar per Bottle. Prepared only by the proprietor. - Dr. L. Q. 0. WISSIART, ' No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, P Sold by Druggists and t3rorekeepere generally. 8 POSITIVE CURE FOR D SPEP ~S I A . TRW ..GBSAT Amitzeikir :pti34lli , slA PILL. A Cure. :warranted' for $l, or the money re- funded. WHAT 15 DYSPEPSIA.? Dyspepsia has the following symptoms: Ist. A constant pain or'uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, which is caused by a permanent-contraction of ',the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins 'immediately, or e short time after eating; is often very 'severe and obstinate. natulettes amt. Acidit y.—Theae 'symptoms sties from the indigestion of food, rthich ferments iastoad of digesting 3d. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.—These symp ;toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food t in the 'etomach; and the want of pure bile and gastric juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by - wind; the appetite is.sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits,—This state unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by . the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease many persons commit suicide. There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and positive inability to perform the offices of life. 6th. Diarvicaa.—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is affllcted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi gested food, which is evacuated in the came condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. 6th. Pains in ail parts of the system arise from the action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and broaat, and in the ex tremities. In many oases there is an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of the Heart.—Many persons pronounced as having these diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung and heart disease being only eyarptonis. Bth. C,ough.—Thte is a very frequent symptom of Dye pepsin, - and leads very often into confirmed consume ;floe. . • 9tb, Tratat of Sleep.—A very dlatreeelng symptom, milting often In mental derangement. 10th. Symptoms oj external relation —The_ Da tknt to affected painfully by cold and heat, which Owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin 11 ,Oftvn sffseted by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy dykotp tirimilds society as much as possible. 11th. Voniiiing.—/ frequent and distressing symptom. It- relieves the pain, but -emaciates and wears out the ' 12411. Dizziness, dimness of vision, Tuadache, and staggering in walking.—Theiso are very Warn:dog sytaP tOms, wh'ich are 'speedily removed by our medicine, but if neglected, are quickly tolloWed by 'nuinbnees 'and sudden death. 'l3lh: It is impe;slble for , us to give all the symptom; of Dyspepsia in so small ti space, but the above are con sidered enfficient—if We add that the patient loses his memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre-' quently becoinee morose and Dour in; disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff pees of the limbo, which go by the name of rheumatism ,atd neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia. Alito,'s hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which become contracted and hard ; and in some mica the bel\i sinks, instead of being gently prominent. ilbir In cases of general debility, use - WISEfAA'I''S PINE TRIM TAB CORDIAL with the PILL. N. B.—All ordere promptly attended to on receipt of the money. Price One Do!lir per Box. • Sold Wholesale and !Wail by thoproprietor, L. ,Q. C. WISHART, No. 10 North SEOOND Street, ' - • • _ . • Philadelphia. 1114'" ALL PERSONS BEWARE •OF COMFIER : . rms. .:?:11Eir' The above Pills are purely Vegetable." . ' n ,' ‘ gait ky..niall, free of charge on' recelpf of Wee iliii3oltutlam 4.441 k MEDICINAL. - WONDERF UL S 01. ENTIFIO DIS- . If V COVERT .OF PROF. 0. EL ROT/2K 1220 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ~ . • READ .THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.. 1 • • The difference between fact and Adios, of.permanentlY 'oaring the sick and suffering of their slide:tees, or adver tising to.cure,and showing but little or no evidence of cures, can be well.apprecisted ..by the anxious inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of oertificates from some of the meet reliable gen tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they bad been given up as incurable. by the most eminent me dical men of this city : • . She following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astordebing care of lipiloPelY For five years previous t 0... my.knowledge of ProL 0. - H. Bolles' eisoovery, of the therapeutic administration of Galvanism, Ilagnetiem,.and other modification's of Electrtcity for the 011ie of ail sputa and chronic , diseases, I had been severely ,aftlicied with Iroileric Fits of the most obstinate' character,.and had abandoned all hopes of ever behiskonted, as I bad for years tried the treat. merit and received the conosel of the most eminent Medi klen Of the State, with a view of obtaining relief if any'cauld he found among the Old 'Schools ; but all my 'efforts'were unavailing,' and, therefore, all hopes ,were abandoned, as I then' knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was Wiled to investigate the new discovery of Prof. 0: li. Bolles; .1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several sertificatee of cures which were published, and some from persons with Whom I was acquainted and knew them to be reliable men, 1 was in duced to call on the Profliwor and obtain his opinion of my case. After he had examined me about ten minutes, he frankly informed . ins that he could cure me, and Offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and, in case of a failnre, to charge me nothing. This et first seemed an impossibility ; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his soferitific . accuraoy . in the diem:mats of my case. He die closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past ae well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for the gOod of humanity, and especially thosesulforine as I Wadi that I am perfectly cured. .1 further would state that mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and Ihave had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that ram cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred of at any time by any one snffering as I was, and any in torn:Lefton of MY condition 'previous to my cure will be ' freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. . GEO. W. FREED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Coneumption, 819 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Ohnrah, Dys pepsin of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633 Helmuth street. Alexander Adalre,. Inflammatory Ithenroatism; Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Bs raplegy) and. Epilepsy, pub li sher of the National Mar chant; 126 South Secon d street. - Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungfrand Diahetii, American Hotel, Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch strost. J 81131343 Nugent, Deafness for six yeara,"and ringing and roaring in the bead, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George e. Preehnry, Chronic Bronchitis and Cratorrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Eiarrop, severe Diabetic, Bose Mille, West Philadelphia. - George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long otanding, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and. Inflammatory Ithemnatism, 1788 Chestnut street. C. H. Oarmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. Hugh Harrold, Bronchitis and Disease of the Kidney', 49 South Third street. • ' 8. P. M. Tasker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Die eaae,•l6S2 South Fifth street. James P. Groves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum bago, 218 Pine street. Zdward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. Gallows', Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen ty-second ward. Charles D. Cashney, Paralysis or the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. . J. Bicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipationiand Con geation of the Brain, 518. Callowhill street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Oonsirunlition of five years standing, 1435 Chestnut street. • Mallory, Aphonia; Philadelphia. M. M. Leaning, Nervous Prostration, Cadburg ave nue. J. B. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond street. N. addition to the above cases oared, Prof. 0. S. •BOLLEStas cured two thousand ()braid° and Acute • 011458 within less than three years In Philadelphia, all of which oases bad resisted the treatment of thesmost eml-• nent medical men.• Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cares, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and his success in treath g the sick Ia a - sufficient guaranty - that he claims nothing. but scientific) facts in his disco very In the use of Electricity as a reliable therapentiO . agent. N. 8.--It will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word7of - caution in his pamphlet, tei guard 'them against trusting their health In the bands of those in this citfolaiming to treat diseases according to hie discovery. This -caution may seem' severe on theme tieing Electricity at hasaifi, bat It is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity.' See ad- Vertitement in another column. Consultation Free. PROB. 0. H. BOLLES, anl.6. tf 122() WALNUT Street, Philada. A.RRANt.'S ZYWKRVICSONNT SELTZER APERIENT. veduable and popular Medicine has univertially re- calved the most favorable reoommendationa of the MEDICAL Paorzaaros and. the Milo ea the 1111014 SALINE • A.PERIENT. It may be ruled with the beit effect in Ulm and Febrile Diseases, CoStivenees, Sick lisadaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigee tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of- the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Files, AND ALL amomAntis Walk! 1 GINTLZ AND COOLING APBBINNT OB PUB GATIVB IS REQUIRED. It 1a partioularly adapted to the wants of 'Travellers by Bea and Land, Beeldents in Hot Climate., Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescent.; Captain. of Vessels and Planters will find It /11 valuable addition to their Medicine Cheats. ft lain tbe - form of a Powder, oarefally put up In bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires .water poured upon, it to prodnoe a de efferzesoin,t_beverage. _ Nunierotts testimonials, from 'irofessional and other gentlemen of, highest standing throughout the coun try, and its Steadily Inereasing popularity for a oaths of, years, strongly guaranty ltd efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & 00., N0.:175 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren at. •. - NEW YORK, And for role by Druggists generally. GLUTEN CAPSULES PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of moat patients •to COO-LIVES OIL, and the inability of many to take It at all, has in duced various forms of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profoselon. Borne of them answer In epeeist cane, but mire often the vehicle 'neutralizes the Usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite as unpalatable and of leas therapeutic value. - The repug nance, nauseiii, de., to invalids, induced by disgust of the ,Oil, is entirely obviated by the nee of our CAPSULES , . 00D-LIVEIt OIL OAPSULEI3 have been much used lately in Zurope, the experience there of the good re sults from their use In both hospital and private praetice, 'aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor.' , Prepared by - WYETH &. BROTHER. deiMt 141.2,14ALNUT Street, Philadelphia. TRUSSES. MM. JAMES BETTS' .OELEBILL ANA TED SITITOBTESS FOB iaDrmo, and thi only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dies and pbyelotans are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her reaidenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty tkonmm d ktvalids bare been advised by theigphysiciani to use het appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United Stated copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, able on the Eitiaeorters. with testimonials. octia-tuthats GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN DIN • RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Finning at their country residences with every description of EINE GROCERIES, TEAR, Rd., &o. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, )e2l-tt CORRIIII.EIMMISMI AND VINL STE. IPOBER'S AND , FAHNESTOCKA 7ABINA constantly roceived fresh by . RHODES A. WILLIAMS, So. 107 South WATER Street. CURRANTS AND RAISINS-50 bble choice new and old Zante (Innante i also, Va lencia Bunch La) ere and Beg Raisins, for sale by RHODES & WILLIAHS, In2l lO7 South WATER Street. NU TB . Almonds Cream Nuts, Grenoble Nuts, Bordeaux Walnuts, Poe Nuts, Ll herta, Pecan Huts, hi store and for Jude by BE DES & WILLIAMS, 1,11 107 South WATER Street. NEW MACKEREL. 150 Bble New Large No. 8 Mackerel. 150 Half 6 , store cc and and e by MURPHY & HOONt3, jel4-If No. 148 North WHARVES. MACKEREL HERRING SHAD, ANA. &0., &O. . • 2,600 Ebb) Nu e. MA. 1,3, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat flab, In gwoollod Pookaffel• 2,000 Bbia New Nash:oft, Fortune Bay, and Hanka Herring. 2,600 Boxea Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. 160 Bbis New Ness Shad. . 260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, do. In store and for sale by. nra&Par & BOONS; Jel4-tf No. 148 North WHABVII3. 1 ' TEE 11113 EA 1 OP AL) OLAE,SEE3.--All . acute and' chronic diseases cured, by special guarantee, at 1224 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge made. ' ( Professor BOLLEB, the founder of this nevi:was Me, will superintend the treatment of all cases him self. A Pamphlet containing a multitude of ceititi ates, of those cured, also lettere and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. Lectures are constant!) , given, at 1220, to medi men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery; In applying Electricity as a, reliable. thera peutic agent. Oonsultation free. at.2B.6ni nRADT PIPE.--Stone Ware Drain A- , • Pipe from 2to 12-inoh bore. 2-inott bore, 2150 per yard; 8-inch bore, 800 per yard; 4.1n0h bore, 400 per yard; 5-Inob bore 500 per yard ; 0-Mob bore, BISo per yard. Zvery variety of oonneotions, bends, traps, and hoppers., We are now prepared to fnrnirh pipe to any tuantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur chasing in large quantities. ORI4ANEIiTALORIIIiNEY TOPS.—Vitrlfled Terra Ootta Chimney Tope, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather in any climate. • GA.B.DZIT. VABEB.—A great variety of ornaments garden Vases, in Terri.Cotta olamical design., ail elan, end warrsuted to stand the weather. Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works, Oftioe and Wan Rooms 1010 CHISTNIIT Street, • lal7-1, ' • ~• HARRISON. ggrli 15113 0 N'S LONDON lIPPONENBB "—We are now reannhtehiring 40 PHOMBON13 LONDON Krrommion, ,, of .11TROPBA.N BANGB ' imitable for' large and inall ranim os , hataig t hospitafe, and other public, inetitutioruh to great variety. AbloY Portable Ranges, the " Philadel. phis gange, , ' Gan Oven% Bath Boners, and Oast-hoz hints, together with a great variety of anti a n d I wo _ sized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Nesters, Fire-boant Stoves, Low-down Grates, ito, • - Wholesale and Retell OWL! at Oar Weterooms. • NORTH; OHASI,'..4%.NonTH, No. SOS North 8100 ND Street, , e 441 / 2 1 - Soar doors above Bate Areal. SALES BY AUCTION. 11;INERB & CO., AUG. TMIMES; ' Nal. 282 and 284 BELBX3T fteet. BALI OF TIOOTS LND SHOW, &o. THL3 MOBNIDIG, Septcmter 2, on four =nibs .oFoul!:---, 'l,OOO 'packages Boots and Blobs, E:c, • BALE OF DRY GOODE!. ON THITRBDAY bIORNINO, Bepleuber 4, at 10 o'clock,py cataiogne, on 4 months" main. BALE Of CARPETING'S. - ON FRIDAY MORNING. September sth, st.lOX o'clock, on 4 months' credit -300 pieces Velvet, Brands, Ingrain, and Venetian car peting,Oocoa matting e, DANCOAST & WARNOCK, ATM- T/ONNERS. Hoc 213 MARKET Street. S&LX 011"-4,11fICR10A/1 Ali)) T.MPORTED DRY WRITE, GOODS, '&0.9 by catalogue, . . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. September 4, oommencing at 10 o'cloCk, precisely. Comprising n general asportment M sensonable goods. ' LINEN kiVitilltlO RANDEZORINF3.I 1000 dos hullos %, and gents % linen cambric hdkfe. Also, a lino of gents mire linenand Raton skirt fronts. Aldo. an invoice new laying, em broidered - collars, setts, infante waists. flouncing, bands, 'to; Also, a full line of ladies' Parte black silk laceveibi. HOOP SKIRTB. Mao, 300 dozen.woven, tape, and tied hoop skirt'. STOOK ;OF LADIES'. and ORILDRENII SHOW Alto, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, The stock of a city retail Shoe Store, comprising a gene ral . aleortraent of fine goode, for ladies, misses and children. ' - STATIONERY.- ' • Also, an invoice of Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes, FultmeE33 BRINLEY, & No. 429 MABIEZT STRINT. • ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 5; at 10 o'clock errolsely. • 700.1 4.4 fine•to extra fine Parts all-wool.Broohe Bor der black Stella SHAWLS. - • 800 1 4-4 Printed Border black Stella SHAWLS. • LYONS BLACK SILL VELVETS. -- pieces extra quality black silk VELVETS. LYONS BLACK LIISTRINLS and GROS DE -• • BRINES. • 28 and F4-inch high lustre black Lartrlnt. 24 and 88. inch black Grok de Rhinos.- DOUBLE•FAOE BLACK ABMINES and GR3I3 DE zunicri, FON CITY TRADE. 26 and:B4-inch very heavy black Gros De Zurich. 24 neat figured double-face Amines. Neck The, Hoop Skirts, Cotton Hodeiy, Merino Shirts and Drawn. &a, dra. . . -RAILROAD- LINES. . • • WEST CHESTER BAtfiBOAD ;: 8, via the PENNSYLVAM.A.RAILBOAD. LII/VB THII DINT . w ' Coer' ELEVENTH and M ARKET Streets, First • Traidat 716 A. M. Second Train at - 846 A. M. Third Train at 12.00 Noon. Fourth Train at - ............4.00 P. M. Fifth Train at 1545 P. M. LEAVE WEST GHESTEIL. At . 5.25, 7.45, and 10.5 b A. AL, 3.10 and 4.15 P. M. ON SUNDAY. • • Leave Phitailelpbia et 7.30 A. M., sad West Ohmage it 4 I% M.• Freight delivered at the Freight Stetion, corner MAR KET and JUNIPER, before 11.30 A. M., will be de livered at Weet 6heeter at 2 P. M. Forlickets and farther information, apply to' . • ' •JAMES OOWBEN, Passenger Agent. ROUPT, General Freight Agent. iY2I.-t! • NORTH PENNSTir TANTA RAILROAD—RENO= VAL OF PHILADELPHIA. PASSENGER sTATION. and after MONDAY, September let, 1862. the Pas- - geyser Trains on this Road will leave the NE W DEPOT, THIRD Street, above THOMPSON, daily (Sundays OK= cented), as follows: For Bethlehem at.... —7 A. N., 3 P. M., and 5.15 P. M. For Doylestown, at ...........9.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington, at " 615 P. M. , . • TRAINS FOB PRILADRLPIIIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.40 A. DI , 9.18 A. M., and 5.33 P.M. Leave Doylestown it 7 .80 A. M. and 8.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 0 40 A. M. ON SUNDAYS Philadelphia for Bethlehem at ' 8 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at. 3 P. H. Doyleatown for Philadelphia at. 830 A K. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5 P. H. AB trains stop at Berke street, as usual. • White Oars of Second and Third.streeta Line inn di rectly to the new depot. • en2.9.3t ELLIS GLARE, Agent. 117temw pNITy'LeZz-aN2Rk'll'. REMOVAL Or reeSNING*II, DEPOT from 1402(T and WILLOW Streets - to TUB NEW DEPOT, THIRD STREET, ABOVE TFIONPSOH STREET. On and after MONDAY, Septerabor, ISt, 1802, the Pas senger Trains on this road will leave THE NEW DEPJT, THIRD STREET, ABOVE THOMPSON 'STREET. instead of FRONT and WILLOW Streoto., as at present AU Trains will atop at BEERS Streetora usual. White Cara of Third-Street City Passenger Sine .= directly to the new Depot: ELLIS - CLARK, an20.12t Agent. 1862. analm 1862. ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES. THE WOMAN AND AMBOY AND PHILA.. DELPHIA. AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00. W LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. ■lOl[ wAianir-vmurr WEAN/ AND INNBLIGTON DMZ. WILL LEAVE A 8 FOLLOWS—VIR:- PAMH. At OA. M., via Oamdem and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac- • oommodation SI 150 At 6 A. M. via ()sand= and Jersey Ohl, (Ni. J.) Acoommcdation I U At 8 A. EL., via Kensington and 'enter 081, ' Morning MailB Oo • 000000 .••• At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Western Express ' • 800 At 12 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aooommo dation 9 26 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A.Kx .4,,, ~ •. 447 1.11 0anuien and 'Jersey airy, liventrit I 00 lb - press 3 co At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Id Clam Ticket f 21 At 6) P. N., via Kensington. and Jersey CJity, • ITIMITIS Mail. ' S 06 At 11X , P.a., vtt;Camden and Jersey City. South.. •ern Mall . 100 At 6 P. M., via Oateden and Amboy. Accommoda- • tton, (Freight end Passenger)—let Alen Ticket.. II ' Do. do. 2d Ohmdo... 160 The 11% . P. M. Southern Mall rune y adothari Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Btrocldaiqtrg, &mato% Wftkeebarre i )(entree% Gical itend, Dinehamecen, Syraenee, at 0 A• N. bent Walnut. street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna. and Weatern DaDread. Tor Mewl (Thank, Allentown, Bethlehetn, Belvidere, Beaton; Lambertville, Flemington. Aso., at 6 A.M. and 4 P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 6 A. M. Line 'conneola with train leavinn Easton for klanoh Chunk at 8.20'P. M.) Tor Mount Holly, at 0 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. Tor Freehold, at Q A. M., and 2 P. M. WAY LIN.Y.B. Fos Bristol, Trenton, ao., M 8 iiadll A. M., 6 and GM F. M. from lieusinatos t end 2) P. X. from Wa/nat street wharf. !or Bristol, and Intermediate stations, at 11X A. N. from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delsnoe, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordontown, Jae., at 10 A. M. and 19%, 4, IX and 6.30 P teamboat•TßSNTOß for Bordentorrn and intent*. diate stations at 2% P. EL from Walnut-etreet wharL Wir For New York, and Way Linos leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth !Smoot; above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train rose from the Depot. ; . . Fifty Pounds of Baggage alloweitsaehPaseenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything u bag gage but their wearing apparel. All bagift4ge . over MY pound. to be paid for extra. The Company limit their reePoneibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be llablefor any amount beihnd $lOO, except by special contract. • WIC K. OATZI43IIII, .21.gegt. LINER 'mon! NEW YORK FOB PHIDADBIFELC WILL LRETN, FROM FOOT OF CORTLAND STRNIST,. At 10 A. M., 12 N. and 6 P. K. via Jersey City and Camden.. At 7 •A. if., and 4 and .21 P.ll. via Jersey City and Koneington., A •et From foot of Barclay street at 6 . and 2 P. H., via Amboy and Camden. .. 4 From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. .liL (freight and paeaenger) Amboy and Camden." Je9-11 m i t mate PHILADELPHIA, -GERRANTftIinf; • AND' SOB BIt3TOWN BAIIBOAD. - • TIME TABLE. ,••• On and after Monday, May 26th, 186 a, imtil farther notice). FOR OEEMANTOWN Leave - Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10, U, 32,1,.. M., 1, S 3.10,' 4 , 6,5%, 6,7, 8,9%, 10%, 11%, P.M. Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.35, 8,'8%, 9X, 10%, 11%, A. M., 1,2., 8,4, 5,7, 8,9, 10.10 t 11, P. M. ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. 81:, 2,8, 3, TX, lON, P. N. Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, 8,4 i, 9,4, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, 12, A. M., 2,4, 6,0, 8, 10X, P. DL Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.85, 9.10, U.lO, A. M., 1.40, 8.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40;9.50, P: M. ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. X., 2,5, 7%, P. M.. . Leave Cheetaut mu, 7.60 A. 51., 12.40 ) 0.10, 9.10, P. H. POE CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. 1- Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.06,11.06, A. M., JX, 8,4 X, 010,.8.05, 11X, P. M. Leave Norristown, 6,7, 740, 9, U, A. X., IX, 4X, OX, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. 234, 4%, P. M. Leave Norristown, 7 A. M., 1,6, P. M. FOB BUN/LYONS: Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9,1L06, A. M., 1%, 8,4 M, 8.10, 8.08.11 k, P. M. Leave Masan:ink, 9X, TX, 8.20, 9X) /1411 9 2 i, 7, P. XL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9A. Di., 2g, 4 0i1 3, P. K. Leave idanaynnk, 7X A. Id., 13, (IX, 9, P. K. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. iny26-tf Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets. rpm' PENNSYLVANIA.. CENTRAL .A. • RAILROAD. - .TEN eNNAT HOUZLN TRACE BOUT ' , - 'lamin 1862 THI OAPaCiTT — - OP THZ ROAD 113 NOW IQIIA.T7I TO ANY IN TEM *COUNTRY. TEI GUAT SHORT LINA TO TEI WIBT. Facilithe for the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns In the West, Northwest, said Southwest, are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. fileePin sad gawking cars on all the trains. THZ PIX.PUBBB RIMS DAILY; Mail sad Feet Line Sundays excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at............ 7.15 A. M. fast .Line " " 11.80 A. M. Through 'Express it. ...... ....10.80 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves .... at.. 9 .30 P. M. Lancaster coo West Chester Aocommo'n No. 1 1 4 44 .. 8.45 A. " - No. 2 " 44 —1.2.00 noon. Parkesburs 6.46 P. M. West Chester passengers will take tb trains leaving at 7.16 and 8 46 A. M..,12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. M. Passengers for . Sunbury, Wiliiamsport, into, Niagara Falls, leaving 'Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 10.80 P. M., go directly through, For nuttier information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. B. corner of ZLIBTEINTH. and HARKIIT Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions clan be for werdett to and from au7 Point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Witioonda. lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to raj, port oa the naviga ble rivers of the West, br.steatnere from Pittsburg. The rates of freight tornid from any point the Weld by the Pennsylvania Railroad, . are, at, ail times, se fa- Torah's as are charged by other Railroad Oompaning Merchants and 'shippers entriu d ing the transportation of their freight to this Company, oan rely with confident" eti its wady trandt. Tor freight oontracts or shipping directions apply to to alm a the Agents of the Company. S. B.: KINGSTON, Js., Philadelphia. . D. A. STEWART, 'Pittsburg. ELARKB a Co. Chicago. LEECH & :80. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South William .street, New York. 1.11110/1 & CO., No. 7T, Washington street, Boston. 11.AGBAW it KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, Gaul Freight Agent, Phila. .--14144HOUPT, Gesi'l Ticket Agent, :rtiooß. LEWIS. Hong Bop% Altoona. 171-t! SALES BY 'AUCTION XX THOMAS & SONS, 01, roc ]B9 add 141 Douai roturza moo* ~.11EAL ESTATE AT PEPIATE SALE. .A large amount et Private Bale, incladinv, e v , dim/ter:aim of city sod country property. Ptintol lIZ may be had at the suction store. BEAL IA TATZ BALE-3EPTEEBEE 9. Pi t t o f the deenriptioue in handbilll now near GREAT BALE—S32O,OOO RAILROAD BONDS, TUESDAY,ON fent. 9, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphi a change, $320,000 eeSen per cent. mortgage bon& Phils, dolphia and Baltimore Central Railroad On. Said mom gage being for 6800,090, on the Pentieylvania divielee ot Gm road. - • • REAL Ez.-TATE SALE—SEPTEMBER I& rpbans' Oonrt Sate—Estate of George Bendel, de o l ., and other valuable property. Sala Ileventh and litrard Avenri-0 - . . SUPERIOR, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES OF & CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON, • OH WEDNESDAY MORNING. September 3, at 10 o'clx>a, at the northwest corner o f Eleventh and ()bald avenue, by catalogue, the eateries ferniture, oval mlrrOrs:marble-top tables, tapestry e a , y.ets,'Sbow cases,-sretwaves.)ess. &c. jar Maybe geaubted at 8 °Vora on the Ittorni mr oI the sale. 'Bakal Von. 11.136 aid 141 South Fourth Street, BTRIBIOR FURNITURE', MIRRORS., BRUSSELS CAJORTS, &e -• :,ON THURSDA.Y, MORNING. go'alecic, at the ATICIIOII ttore, so assortmentet second - herd floraltri re, mirrors, carrots, &e., from tam'. lies dealt:dug bouriekeeidna, removed to the store for convenience of eels. PHILIP FORD 8c CO., AUCTION_ ERRS, b 25 MARKET and 612 00111DECRog 86, BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS,, BIIOZS, Ego ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 4; at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, br em it . logne, 1,000 cases - men's, .boys'. and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots; calf and kip brogan?, flongree, gaiters. Wellingtons, -Balmnrals, ao.; women's, cow l ,. and cbildren'acalf, kip, goat, kid, morocco. and elllm e lh c i betted boots and • ghost,' - gaiters, • Bain:it:iris's, bnPkint, slippers Re: Alao; •a • largo asscrtment of ftrst•claa alty-madp.goods. . W Open for examinatkini with cotalognea, eoriy the morning of sale. • ----- 13ES NATHANP; AUCTIONS at MAND • .?&TAROH&NT, mutto i n mime:. A ND SIXTH. and RACE Streets. • '" GRRAT BARGAINS. WATOUBB AND"JRWELBY AT PRIVATR SA.Lx . rine gold and silver lever, leglne, Xnguih, By* 424 Trench watchee for teas tAaei half the soma reri prices. Watches from one doiiar to one Aundred done; each. gold dislike from 40 to 60 cones per dwt. I - Sco t cheap. TAKE NOTICE The highest possible, nrice is loaned on goods at . Sans' Principal Estabhshment, southeast comer of Birth and Race streets. At least eneLthird more Ms o any other establishment in this city. NA.THANS' PItIENCIPAL IItONHY ISTAELtsz. MENT. _ MONET TO LOAN„ In large or small amounts, fro& one dollar to thous:mu on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewel; merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, pj goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET Thia:eatabllahment has large fire and thief-proof eft, for the safety of valuable goods, together with a nriv watchman on the premises. , • ESTABLISHED-FOB THE LAST THIRTY TRU& MrA i large /cans 'made at this the Principal Sr*. blisksent. - MT Chottylectreati.v reduced. AT PSIVATZ BALM. One fraperior brffilant toned pland-forte, wf b rnetapci plate, soft and load pedals. Price only 820. . One very tine toned Dlano-forte, price only $5O. ' SHIPPING eigelßositix- AND PIMA NZLPHIK . 13TNAMBH11' LINE-8104 tromeaoh ..poit on SATURDAYS. From Pine-street Whait, b&TIIBiDAY, 8-mtemberA Steameldn SAXON, Matthews, wit sail from Pte. ladelphla for Boston, on SATURDAT MOBBING, 5,,. tember 6, ..M 10.. o'clock ; and ateainsbte NORMAN, (new,) Oant..Bahier, from Balton ter Phlialehads, on EIATMIDAY, September 6. at .4 P. M. Inenranoe one-half that by all venal,. Freight tie at fair rates. - Shinners will please send •their bflis of Lading ran For freight or nimeage, baying flue aceonMiodatked, apply to HENRY WINSOB & CO., iTao '932 80.13TE1 WRABITfI.i. eak ST E AM MEEKLY TO LI VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Mk. delphia Btasmghlp Company intond despatching mg! full-yOwered Clyde• tinlit bon steamships as Mow GL &SOO 97 Saturday, Atsgrzi 30 KANGAROO. ' tiaturday,Srutember B. ' And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, free PLEB No. 44; North River. ' . BATES OF-PASSAGE. ec l TIBEIT OABIN S BS.OO fiTBERAGE . M.Ol . do to London. 90 00 do to L0nd0n....59.% do to Paris - 95.00 do to Paris 43.0; do to Haroburg..... 95.00 do to Hamburg-40.01 Passengers also forward to Havre, Brsmen, Bast. pan, Antworp Bto , at sonar IoW rates. ts. Faroe from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Cabin, 111, Viand 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, IS.!. Trom Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are sold hors at ths Current rate of exchange, enabling people to rend ice their friends. These steamers hays superior aCoommodatione for to& stingers; are strongly built hi water-tight Iron socliost, and carry Patont Fire Annihilatom. Experienced Sat. geone are attached to each Steamer. For further information, apply in Liverpool to WM* LIAMINMS.N. Agent, 22 Water Street; is Glasgow to ALEX. 21ALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; In Quoen , - th• 0. & W. D. 'SEYMOUR & 00.; ha London to ELVES & MACEY, 61 King William Street ;to Parlt TUIES DECOUE(4B Rue Notre Dame Dee Victokek Placa de la Bourse; in Now York to JOHN.O,.DALI, 15 Broadway, or at Company's Offloe. • - JOHN G. DALE. Agent; nr.WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. THE BRITISH'ANDITORTE AMERIO&IT ROYAL MAIL -&m a. Brzwirror NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALL ING' AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. SCOTIA, Capt. dndkints. ' CHINA. Capt. Ando:sou. PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ARIA. Capt. Cook. ARABIA, Oapt. Stone. -- EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Muir. AMERICA, ()apt Moodie. iNL&GARA,CaPt. A. Errta AUSTRALA SIAN. These Tomato carry a clear white light at mast had; green on starbo M ard bow ; red on port bow. FRO NEW TORII TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage SSO Second Cabin Pasasge • • at FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin P.aleage eliS Second Cabin Passage —.. Ti AUSTRALASWL.Ieaves N. York, Wednesday, Ana. IL ARA81A......:.:.. do. Boston, Wednesday, Ans.K. SCOTIA. • ' • do. N. York. Wednesday, Log. !T. -RUltoPe• .... do: Redcap Wedne s day, Sept 8 . PERSIA ...... .i... do. N. Yorlf.Wedneedar, Sept. 11 ASIA ' do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept IT. Bertha not secured anal paid for. - , An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of theee ships will not be accountable fa Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Freetown Stones co Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and Ite Tattle thereof therein expreeeed. For freight or passage apply to - .E. CUR. ARV, 4 Bow - LEIN:GREEN, New. Vora E.C. A T. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Basco, Or, to irl4 . . s i d iga c FOR `NE WYORK-TIEI DA Y—DFSPATON . AND SWITITUIV LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN O A- 15 -U‘ Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, et and 6 P. M. For freight; which will be taken on &CCOMMOdi#II6 terms, apply to WM . N. DAIDD & CO., inyla-tf :•..504; .182 Bonet DELAWARE Aveatte. w r it RUB NEW YORK. innr, 4116TM:ink ria DelftWara Raritan Coed. 'Philadelphia and New York Express Sisematest Octs. ltin7Wioeive freight and iea*e daily at 2 P. M., &CM* log their cargoes in New York the following day. Preighte taken at reasonable rates. . • • WM P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVBS, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, Plers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER. New Tort. lackErackt; Ann litozw. PENN'A• On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PRNNSYLlirdlitit. REA.NEY, SON, & ARCHBOID, Rioginoon and Iron Ship BeEdens' MANUFACTURERS 0? ALL KINDS 0? DONDENSING AND NON-DONDENSINQ NNGINNST Iron Youth of all descriptlone, Boilere , Water-Tanks, Prowillors, &c., io. SEOB. ISILLWAY, W. B. Mafia% BAML. AncasoLD, Late Of Bentley, Neafie, .ft Co., Late Engineer•ln- Penn'a Workn, Philad'a. . • Obief, 11. S. Nevi. i 722.11, • Immix STEAM FITTING. SAMUEL SHIM & gTEMII AND GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBEDS, No. 1515 CHESTNUT Street,' opposite Independents Hall, Philadelphia, are prepared to Introduce Appers#l for beating Idanufactorlea, Stores, Churches, Dwollbga Greenhouses, &0.. &a., by Steam. Apparatus for Soap and Candle Manufactorios. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, &0., fitted el in a superior manner. Awning Posta and Frames furnished and put up. ' Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lote. • Gas . All kiudi of work connected with Steam, Water, Have for sale Valves, Cocks, Tubes, Fittings , 0 ' Agents for Worthington's Steam Pam. j 74. J. 7Al:ilil 1 rilZllot, WILLIAM 1. WIRIPCSI . ... JOH* I. 00P1. gOUTEWARK FOUNDRY, MTH AND WASHINGTON ISTRVITO , rinhAzisurarA. • HERRICK & SON% _ lINGINBERS AND MACHIN'S= Manaractnro . High. and. Low Pressure, steam llneelf for land, river, and marine sertioe. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Rini*, Inge of all kit* either iron or brass. Iron:Frame Roofs for Gas Worke,Workehops , R'_ - road Stations, &o. • Retorts and Gam Miohlnery of the latest 5 / 1 4 55-111 Improved construction. Ryeay description of Plantation htaohlnet7, enoE Sugar, saw, and Grist Vacnnm Pains, Cron c'*"'"" Trains; Dofiiintors, Filters, Pncnping Engines, Sa Bole Agents; for N. Rillienr's Patent Bigur B° 1 " Apparatus; Nee myth's Patent Stearn Hammer, and 0- ai m . & - .Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal gaol . Dralnial M:W • ent-11 da PENN STEAM ENGINg AND BOILER WORICB.—NEAPCI LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL EEO" BEERS, MACHINISTE3,BOILER-MAKERS, BLifflP SMITHS, and POUNDERS, having, for Muir Yee" , been In aueoeasful operation, and been ezolusivelf sr raged in building and ' , repel:dna Marine and BlVer /1 1. tines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tam Propellers, go., So., respectfully offer their eervicrs 17 the public, as being fully prepared emitract for P glues of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, Wi l l sets of patterns of different slim, are prepared to ev :s ante orders with quick e despatch. Every dieerli 4 e° pattern-making made at - tbe shortest notice. Sigh _— Low-preeimre, Flue, - Tubular, and Cylinder Bolltrrtn the best •Penntrylvanta charcoal Iron. Ponatude , ° L . " Uses and kinds ,• Iron and Braes Cuttings, of all cesorw_ (tons; 801 l Turning; Screw-Cutting, sod all other w 7" connected with the above business. Driving" and Specdtleitions for all work done M thig establishment, free of charge, and work geareode pt . The rabscribers here ample wbed'"°°k roots for Palm of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, rou _ are provided with sheers, Woke, Wl* it°4 4* * ,l " lug heavy or lightweights. JACOB C. IMAM 30BOUP. LEVY.. BUMP and PALMER Str, )el4-tt • ' VrORGIA_N, ORB, - & co., STEAM: ENGLNII BUILDERS; Iron foordere. General tranhin .12 and Boiler Harm H. 191 0 ON LOWHILL ;&reek Philadelphia. 1. 0'? E 1&
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