THE CITY. The Thermometer. BipTEmBER .2,1801. SEPTEMBER 2, 1882. SA 17. M. 12 8 x. Bp.x. Ba. 63 x. 12 67 x. 2F.x, 18 80 07 WIND. BBE. SSE. SSE. 1 WNW. WNW. W. TIM SHERIFF CONTESTED ELEOTION —THE CABE OF THE RESPONDENT TO BE DlteallsSED.—Tote tedious cars, which has been mut pying the attention of the court for several months, bide lair, at least, to be brought to a final close. Witness niter witness brut been examined by the counsel for Mr. Ewing, and affairs looked as if it w. 141 the intention to call to the stand every voting citizen in the city. The joeges preeiding have time after time showed their dis satisfaction at this manner of proceeding, and yesterday they decided that the case must be brought to a close. A number of witnesses ware called yesterday, whose evi dence elicited about as much as the many hundreds pre viously examined. The following was the examination : Charles Righter sworn.—l reside In the L'ighth pre cinct of the Twrnty.first ward •, voted at the last election for Robert Ewing; looked at the ticket Gasper Whitman sworn.—l reside in the Eighth pre- Chet of the Twenty-first ward, and voted for Robert Ewing, Tease Snell ewers,—l voted at the last election in the Twenty-first ward, Eighth precinct ; did not loos at my toilets; got them from Henry Boot. Fergus Carr aworn.—l know James Burk. who voted In the Sixth precinot of the Twenty-first ward ; I gave him the tickets; Robert Ewing's name was on the ticket. Michael Fenny sworn.—l reside in the Sixth precinct of the Twenty-firet ward; know James McDonald, who voted there ; gave him his ticket with Ewing's name on It, Cross-examined.—l did not see him vote that par ticular Hetet ; I opened all the tickets I distributed. Christian Illiller affirmed,—l reside in the Sixth pre cinct of the Twenty-first ward. Q. For whom did you vote for sheriff'? A. I dooline to tell 'mien compelled; cannot toll who gave me my tickets. Ezekiel Sherz ewers —I know James Bayley ; at the election he was at Manayunk ; r ho Is boating now; I live in the Third precinct, Twenty. first ward; could not say It 'Dailey had any residence there; be wan about there; be has no hones there•, he made his home at Mated:. den's; could not say where he slept; he has slept in my barn, but others have done that. George W. Kohl sworn.—l vote in the Fifth division, Twentieth ward • voted for sheriff; vested for Mr. Ewing. John Ranier sworn.—l was inspector la the Eleventh division, Twentieth ward ; know William Loughlin; re member him vr.ting ; took his ticket; he voted a full ticket; in the hour he voted there were five votes, two Democratic and three Republican votes; he voted In the afternoon. Crose.exernin«l —They said Loughlin'e name was on the list; I knew Loughlin for several years, there wore but five votes posh d in the hour he voted; I am sure of that ; I noticed Loughliu'e ticket. Mr. Brewster called the attention of the court to the tally list from which, it appeared that in no hour during the day did the number fell as low as five; in the firer hour nine votes were polled, and afterwards in no hour were there lees than twenty votes. The witness persisted that there wasone hour in which' only 11T0 votes were polled. John 13etke affirmed.—l am a constable in Etanayunk ; ?Wilde in the This d precinct, Twenty. first ward; I knew James 881310 , ; be never had any residence thoro ; ho did live In the Poor Boom Henry Battersly sworn.--1 reside No. 908 North Nine teenth street, Twentieth ward; I voted at the lint elec. ten ; my name was on the assessor's list ; my vote was not challenged ; paid my tax within two years of the election ;I can't fix thedate ; I the city in the fall of 1809, and 'bad paid my tax about three months before; I could *mot 'be positive for whom I voted for sheriff, as I did not examine the ticket; my friends looked at my tax receipt before the election, and they said it was good for a month longer; I might have paid it after I came back from Washington. The honey return of the 'Ninth precinct, Fifteenth ward, was produced, iu order to show that, before nine o'clock, thirty-four totes were cast for sheriff; also, the list of votemehowing thiti y-tive v..ters. The same papers of the Third 'precinot of the Fifteenth ward were also shown, the abject being, in both cases, to elbow that the election officers, who are alleged to be intruders, did not wait null nuts o'clock for the regular officers. The supply of IA hitt-saes for yesterday was finally ex hansd—tbere being some ten or twelve who, as usual, were not armlet. Judge Thompson then stated that the reslondentis case must be concluded by Saturday, as enough time bad been occupied in the examination of vitnesefe. The court then adjourned. As nothing of Importance hue been elicited in this tedious examination. and as the Supremo Court has declared the army vote iunconalltntlonal, It le now generally conceded that Alder man John Thompson will take the place of tbe present Incumbent of the office of sheriff. THE COLORED PEOPLE AND THE WAR. —A. Ca lcd meeting of the male members and congregation of Ibe African Mettmoist Bpiatonal Uhurch, in this city, was held at the Bethel Meeting Bowe, a few days sines, for the pnrpcse of taking some action im regards their con- Nocties with the present rebellion. On motion, Abe dee. Jabez Campbell Was called to the ohisir, and Lewis R. doymonr wan appointed secre tary. Therm esident, on taking the chair, Mated that the object el' the meeting was to define their position In the present oriole, and to counteract any Impressions that pap be made, by persons who profess to represent the opinions and sentiments of the colored people in the cup and Elate. When the Mistiming preamble and resolutions were sub. witted, and adopted : Whereas, The relation assumed by the people of.the United States, with respect to the employment of colored men se soldiers to assist in the su ppression of the present rebellion, is, that it will degrade the whites to fight by the side of the negro; and whereas : we have been male to understand that, in no case, at, present, will the negro be armed or employed as a soldier in defence of the Gs 'moment ; and whereas, certain restless spirits among Our people in this city, who compose part of the mating population, and are, therefore, turning up in wren' Coln. moult, without any apparent means of living, except by quartering on the benevolence and forbearance of the eitixess ;•and whereat, among that class are those who press themselves on the time at d patience of the authori tier, as being representatives of thesentiments and wishes of the colorist:people of the city and State, with the as sumption that they desire to thrust themse lves , upon Vie Government MIS ieterl : therefore, Resolved, That while we feel keenly the unfortunate troubles that are upon the country, yet the better class of colored people have too much self-respect to intrude themselves where they are not wanted. Resolved, That any person or persons representing othetwity do not represent the colored people, but act Solely on their own responsibility, and without any au thority whatever: Resolved, That the colored people, no more than any other class, a?e exempt from the restless and mischievous, who have nothing to lose, and, seesing nothing to do, are oonatantly fermenting difficulties and - invariably es caping responsibilities. Resolved, That se a loyal and peace-loving commu nity, the colored people of Philadelphia desire, by no ant of theirs, to increase disorder or intonelfy evil feeling, but if, by order and Quiet, they can assist in restoring ',eace to the country, they deetre to practice that. Resolved, That if the Government of the 'United States desire the services of the colored peoote, and will give eseurancts of time rights accorded to'other men, we will be found as loyal and at patriotic's!, wore our lathers in the Revolution and In 1812. RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY AND MA RINE CORPS —The average daily muster of recruits for the navy during the past week has not metaled the mug aggregate fcr scree time previous. The sail t alents per day no longer range among the teens. nor will they be likely to attain a very high figure while the fear of a draft remains among the things that were The recent large accessions to the naval recruiting list, in view cf the existing circumstances, has demonstrated the fact of a decided preference among many of our con.mu nay for the nave over the army service. Doubtless the advent of the 16th inst. (the period fixed for the draft) will create another commotion about the office of the shipping agent. At preeknt be fever for getting abo srd Philp appears to to simmering down, but, we trial, only to be more than ever thoroughly revived. By the report of D. S. Connel, mEdicat steward and doctor, we and that during the past week about ten recruits daily have pasted a surgical examination. Of this number nearly one. half were seamen. The order lately ironed by the Navy Department, di recting the discontinuance of grog rations, goes into effect during the m esent week. Like all other reforms In our naval elatem, the order ands many earnest oppo nents among those mostly interested. It is argued, in behalf of the new regulation, that as the hardships of Seamen on beard steamers are not comparable with what they were on sailing veseele, there is no longer the need of stimulants that tormerly existed. Recruiting for the marine servics continues brisk as visual ; from seven to nide recruits are mustered in daily at the office of Captain N. K Kintzlne, No. 811 South Flout street. An inspection of the registry, of names and occupations of those accepted for the month of August shows a general preponderance of mechanics, farmers, and clerks, the total being 191 names. Upon being [unstated in, the recruit is immediately despatched to the navy yard, where he is furnished with anitable clothier, and from thence forwarded to Washington. avhere be Is instructed Bud drilled for the performance of the (Juges to be required of him. From \Washington the recruits are detailed on whatever vessels may be littler out for sea. Every f.,cility is afforded by the re arming officer to those desirous of enlisting in %bison !fouler service, provision is made for the paymaat of travelling expeneee of recruits from the country, as also fcr the incidental exponent attending the enlistment of recruits generally.. The bounty of $lOO, awarded by the Government, le paid to eaoh man at tee expiration of two years. The prover authority is also empowered to pay out, pa* fodically, as it becomes due, one-half of each month's pay (antouoting to $7 60) to the family of any recruit so dishing. Enlistments are made for a term not exceeoing four years, bat upon returning from a cruise, at the expiration of two and a half or three years, a discharge may be obtained If applied for. TEM -HONOR - BD DEAD.—The body of Colonel John A. Koltes, wbo was killed at the late battle Of Bull Bun while acting ash) igadier general, command ing /first Brigade of General liteinwehr's division, will probably arrival in this city to day. Colonel Koltes Bret entered tho service as colonel of the 45th Pennsylvania volunteers, afterwards called the 73d Regiment on ac count of the change of numbers, arising from the num bering of the PeL naylvaula Reserve Corot into btate volunteers. Re sus a worthy and devoted soldier, and lila loes fa keenly felt by a large number of our citizens. We understand that arrangements have been effected to inter the body with becoming honors. 7 he body of General George W. Taylor will,teach hero to•morrow. The deceased was the commander of the let New Jersey Brigade, formerly under General Kearney. Be WWI shot in the leg at the late battle of Idanaisae, and alter amputation had been performed below the knee Bradt:idly Buck and died on Monday afternoon his remelt s ore to be forwarded to his late residence, near Clinton, Bnntingdon county, New Jersey, for interment. General Taylor oars about 62 years of age at the time of bis death. lie commenced his military career in the United Slates navy, and served as midshipman for a number of years. Lie was a captain in the regular army during the blexican war. In May. 1861, he was appointed colonel of the lid New Jersey Volunteers. In inns, 1862, be was commis toned a brlgsdier general, and was as signed the command of the let New Jersey Brigade. They hero fallen ; they hero offered up their lives at a sacrifice to their country. A nation mourns the loss of two of Its brie hte, t ornaments Bat who can tell who will follow 7 The angel of death Is reaping a rich harvest in the valley of Virginia, and thousands of ourconotry's brightest jewels hive been sacrificed in the effort of crushing this gita.,tic rebelltoo. bleep on, heroes of many a well contested lithl—your bloodshot! be avenged, jour names shall be inscribed on the rolls of fame, and your heroic ise leaverneo is will be recorded in his ory— future generations will bless your memory, aid theuth the wheels of time tress rapidly forward, yet your noble samitices to your country will slims be fresh in the minds of the Atncrlcan people. CURIOUS STATISTICS OF INSANITY.-- In times of war, and during rorlods of great political ex citement, when t eopie.meet with sudden pecuniary re verses and undreamed-of changes are made In families, the numtaidietas. in a community is greatly inoreated. From the last remit of Dr. Kirkbride, superintendent or the PeTllll)lTagas Asylum for the Justine, we gather borne remarka.lo facie. It appears, from osrefolly-pre. pared statistice (f that Institution, that out of 1,9.32 mate patients who have bren received from its opening inlBll to :she present time, the larger proportion have come from the ranks of the merchants, farmers, ani laborers. The figures are as follows : Farmers, 287, merchants, 192 i• taborer/052. A similar proportion is observable among the female patients, for out of a total of 1,751 women In the Asylum 255 were wives and daughters of farmers, - 2CO wives and diughters of merchants, and 124 wives and daughters of lobo:ere. Thls large nor centege shows that professional man are tees subject to insanity than those who have more - Weal exerciee and less tension of the brain than they Of fowlers. there were in the Pennsylvania Asylnm but 84 out of 1,992 patients; of clergymen, but 26; of artists, 17; std of. phYriolany, 89. Among the stndonts, how. over, 86 out of 1,962 were insane. Eighteen printers were admitted into the Asylum in twenty years, together with one lairdresser, one potter, one author, one wafter, six hatters, eight confectioners, twentynine planters, end forty.six seaman. The whole number of males and females odmitted.was 3,763, and the greatest number of ca , eg were caused, first, by ill.heolth of varicns kinds. next by intemperance, third by mental anxiety, fourth by grief, and fifth by lose of prosperity. From those five corms 1,414 out of 3,768 persons butane insane. These facts are curious and Interesting. CANALS AND OuLvEnTs.—Tho con• struction of w cravat, two feet in diameter, in Style Otreet, ncrrb cf Girard avenue, bee boon authorized. A culvert, three fret in diameter, on the line of Ash street, from the ionthraht curb of Thompson street, to connect with the culvert on thrard avenue, has oleo been autho rized by the Board of Surveyors. lb° Board alto intond to examine into the propriety of extending the Amalfi's° cantg, VOLUNTIKR BOUNTY FUND.—The sub sorlptions yesterday to tho Citizens' Bounty Fund fer Volunteers were as follows : Employees of the Philadelphia Post Offmo $l,OOO FROM FIFTH Wiftto 86 'Ain Ann Briudy ..... ....s5 William Long. PROM SIXTH WARD. Biddle, Oill. & C 0..... WOOl (4 ;la & Welkin $ 25 J. Hillborn J0ne5 ...... 10 Longcope & Penrce...„. 20 Nose a Oo b 0 I • FROM SIGUTII WARD Muth' & Quit,'lo $5 PROM TEM WARD. John B. Myer!, Jr.....01.0011ffre. A. M. C ...... ......$ 5 John Woodruff. 501Johneon at Co fdre. Mary Whitaker..sloolJoho Clymer $l5 Mire Gareth Whitaker_ 10010 ash from muudry per- E. 8 1001 sonar J. u.. 8 21 , FROM NINSTRENTII WARD. W. SChOnBDbOrger...... 61001 EMPIO,O O I Of J. J. E. M. Seeley it eon— . 1001 Oront, Nu. 18. Read- Thomas Dolan 1001 Ins It. B. Wharves.. $lO Famnel Needham 100 Employees of D. Brit. Employees of John tain. No. 18, Read- Dain,Wm. 0. AE. R. i ing B R Wharves-18 25 Bulkleyr, No., 1, 3,4, .'Joel H . Rothermet.... 20 5 Red 8, Reading / tail- I James MoDougal 20 road Wherve0.....100.139J. J. Croat 10 - Breployeee of S. A. Mc- D. Mclan.len 10 Vanier. No. 15, Read- Jrunen Moffat, X J. Ing Railroad Wharves 37 Moffet, James Dar- Employees of Wm. A. ley, Wm. Shoaloe, Englfeb,No. 14,Read- Geo. J Nevill, Joseph ing R. R. Whervee..3l 611 Shear,Jernes Holgate, Employees of Joel H. 1 $t each 35 Rortrermel, No. 12, 111/harlot Blatt' 1 Reading Railroad I Wharves 80 60 ascnt YEE) AT INDEPENDENCE [CALL. North, Obese, k-Norlh $5OO Nathan Myora $lOO 'Meted Sallie Hughes, George McLean 6 and four other Wile Robert Ooone 20 stria, proceeds of a Mrs. Robert Soave_ 10 Pair held by them.. 10 Mrs. P. A. Parker.... 6 Wen, G. Mclstosh . 26 W. R. Thomas. 5 Samuel Bunting ICOI Received on Tuesday... Total to close of Tuesday. GOOD WORK OP THE LITTLE ONES Within a few weeks, and during the holidays," some children living in the lower part of the city conceived the idea of aettiog up a "fair" In aid of the sick and wounded soldiers. It was not long before the Idea was put in motion by little heads and little hands, prompted by the generous impulses of little hearts, and soon re sulted in a goodly collection of useful and beautital arti cles. The school-room of the old Swedes' Ohurch was obtained to display and dispose or the articles thus far niehed. The net proceeds realized over seventy. five dollars, which amount was handed over to the managers of the Homoeopathic fleapits'," for the nos of that in stiturion, now about going into operation, on Onthbert street, west of /Eleventh. Hero seemed to be the crowning pleasure of all their youthful efforts. The bright smiles which lit up their faces told. unmistakably of the inmost satisfaction which it afforded them to contribute thus to the wants of those who for their country ' s good, wont forth from kind friend s endure the privations of camp life and the dangers of the battlefield. May their good example be imitated by others. A fair wee also held by children, a few days since, at 906 Lombard street, and the stun of SO 60 was realized. The money will be devoted to the hospitals. The “Ladies' Aid Bociety;" of Bristol, hold weekly merino, at which large amount' of hospital stores are made and cent to our brave boys in Virginia. Last Fri day a fair was bald for the benefit of the society, by six little girls, between the ages of seven and fourteen, who, with patriotic hearts, sironght that while fathers and brothers were fighting their bands should not be idle. The proceeds- exceeded their utmost expectatione, amounting to $100.75. The money was paid over to the treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society, and will go far to wards alleviating the sufferings of the bravo soldiers, who, while lying helpless in the hospital, can yet feel that warm hearts beat for them it home The war feel ing hero is at fever heat. The young men have gone in equals and singly. UNITED STATES ARMY HOSPITAL, FOUICTII AND GEORGE STREETS.—The surgeon In charge of said hospital gratefully acknowledges the nceipt of the following articles for the use of the sick and wounded men under his care, from tho Pront.etreet F. Church Soldiers' Aid Society. from July 10 to Sept. 2, 1862, viz: 95 plain shirts, (now); 60 old do, 16 wounded men's do, 37 rod.flannol undershirts, 4 old do, 101 pairs new drawers, 8 pairs old do, 15 pairs new pants, 18:palis old do, 28 paha cloth slipper,', 37 pairs soldiers' soar, 9 coats, 11 vests, 38 pairs stockings, 32 new pocket hail's, 163 old do, 65 towels, 10 sheets, 4 pillow sage ' 5 packages lint, 106 bandages, 13 rolls old =slip, ifdo linen, 1 doz. tans, 1 box collars, 36 wrappers. !24 wash rags, 2 bundles old flannel, 6 doz. suepenlers, 10 neck ties, 6 doz. combs, 8 lbs. caetile soap, 2' cakes shaving soap, 12 pairs fowls, 6 baskets tomatoes, 3 baskets beets, 2do peaches, 21 eggs 32 lbs. white sugar, 2 boxes pep per, 1 box mustard, 2 papers tea, 1 paper ooffee, 2 papers rorosi, 2 papers rice-flower, 11 do. corn -starch ; 8 do. Cri ring, 21 lemons , 21 lbs. rice, 14 do. crackers, 28 rale term 1 lb. tunnel', 8 cups leily, 1 bottle brandy, I do. co. logne, 3 do. port wine, 1 tumbler, 2 large tee boxes, 4X doz cane,, 26 patriot's hymns, 236 books, 10 maga zines, 4 packages newspapers. 1,300 do. German and English tracts, 250 cards for volunteer assistants, cash $7, CI copies of Inquirer and 6 de of Press, daily for twe months, and lot of home-made cakes :Ind tea-blicalt. . FRAM &MCKIM OF VOLUNTEIRS.— The ferns of the hospitals attached to our Volunteer Re freshment Saloons, having gone abroad In the• land, has Induced certain volunteers to feign sickness for the pur pose of receiving other than ordinary soldiers' fare and treatmont. Within a few days, we are informed that it w as observed by Dr. Ward, that *even men of one com pany from New York were all afflicted with one and the same pulmonary complaint, by their own words, but the usual symptoms of such disease were in every case want ing. These men were taken to the hospital, and alter a short stay six of there were sent forward. The seventh eon, being wiser then the rest, remained in his bed and to comptetely.blinded the kind ladles in charge that they believed him to be dying; read the. Scriptures to him; took down his last message to his wife. About this time Dr. Ward came in, and dismissing the ladies under some pretext, apt:coached the dying (1) man and pave him a severe pitch in the arm. No response was elicited, but the soldier winced a little. Satisfied with the the Doctor gave him another pinch, at the sainetime This thing 'lli about played out ; you must got up and go with your company."' In an instant our soldier was all life, and exclaimed : • 1 1'll be —if I g.), I want to stay here." The result was that the aoldier's dreams of prod hospital fere were dispelled. at once and he was sent ex.uthward to the army. HZ ENROLLMENT.—According to. .a ncttce, issued by Marshal Millward, the deputy marshals engaged in taking the enrollment were to have reported at noon yeaterday. At that time two hundred and one of the ammo" bad retorted, leaving 'thirteen yet to be heard from. This notice only applied to those engaged in enrolling the citizens of the •connty of Philadelphia, which contains two hundred and fourteen precincts. Atter the assessors hand in their returns, a vast amount of labor will yet remain to be performed. come of them have enrolled the names of all the male inhsbltante of certain precincts ever eighteen. The consequence is that the returns contain the names of many individuals over faty-flve years of age. Besides this, the names of those who are now serving in the ranks will aloe have to bio in tech d, and the list forwarded to Harrisburg. By means of this information, the quote of Philadelphia wilt be de 'stunned. The assessors that failed to report yesterday have been notified to do so to• day without fail. We learn that the total number of enrolled men in Chester county is 13,387. The number of men In this enrollment who are already in the field is not yet made out. It is estimated at from 2,500 to 3,000• MILITARY MATTERS.—Four of the six regiments under the first call have left the city during the pact two days. The Corn !Exchange Regiment sca the Zenaves dlAfilone left on Monday morning. The Scott Legion left on Monday evening, and the Gray Re serves left about 4 o'clock yesterday morning A large number of troops have paned through the .city during the last 24 hours. Besides squads, there were several full regiments, among which were the 121st New York, Colonel B. Franchett, 1,010 men, and the 120th New York, I,OOC strong. The 122 d New York, Colonel Silas Vitus, 1,000 men, arrived at six o'clock yesterday morn ing. The 22d New York, three-months men, lately sta tioned at Harper's Ferry. passed thronsh yesterday morning. The Bucktail liflee, Colonel Whiter, left for Harrisburg on Monday evening. One hundred men were received at the new barracks on Monday. The 4385 bounty was paid down immediately on enlisting. This Waft the reason why they obtained so many recruits. ARREST OP A REBEL MAIL-CARRIER. —Prom information received in this city from the pro vost marshal of Baltimore, a man, named James HCI9IOM, was arrested by Detective Bartholomew, upon tho ckarge of being a rebt 1 mail carrier. It is alleged that the pri soner was seen to cross the Potomac and return with nu merous letters. No evidenced; of his profession wore found on him when arrested, except eighteen counterfeit bank notes, on the Union Bank of Pennsylvania; South pent Bank of Connecticut; and Bank of Commerce of New York, Ile was committed, in default of 55,000 bell, for a further hearing. The counterfeit money found in his possession will send him to the penitentiary. EFFECTS OF RUM.— YeMer?ay after noon a man, named John Mc()Hillery. was before Alder man Beiiler upon the charge of breaking a window glass worth forty dollars. It seems that fdeGilithery was drunk, and white jostling with another man pushed him through the window. The prisoner, at the time of the bearing, had not fully recovered from the stupefying t fleets of the liquor, and did not seem to understand for what be had been arrested. When Wormed by the alderman that he would hove to give bait in tho sum of $4OO to answer the charge, be replied that that wee a • very high price for a pane of Ow. SWORD PRESENTATION/3.—Th° depar ture of various regiments for the seat of war has given rise to the usual round of sword presentations. Amongst them we may state the presentation of ono to Lieutenant Flood, of the Gray Reserves. The presentation speech rts made by Aldr; man 0. Brazier. Lieut. Latta, of the same rogiment, was presented with a sword at the Cooper Chop Saloon shortly, before the regiment left. f lent Bodgdon, cf Co. B. Corn Exchange Regiment, was presented with a handsome sword before the regi ment left, by George Keck, J. B. Brazier, and Alexander Yam, a committee appointed for tho purpose. A PROVOST MARSHAL IN CHESTER 001:11 TY .—Tbe likeretary of War has signified his in tention to appoint a provost marshal for Muster county, in accordance with the resolution sassed at a meeting held in West Chester on the 12th of Augnat. The com mittee appointed at the meeting a.itireased Secretary Stanton. famishing some affidavits of the treasonable c, 'Aunt atd speeches of men in tho county. The citizens Will soon be in a position to help themselves against all trattois in their midst. DEMOCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE COM 3IITTEE.—Tbe following are the names of the members of the Democratic City Bxeoutive Committee, at far as heard from Wattle. Wards. 2. George Daley. 110. John Kamis. 3. Two sets. 18. Amoyßobbins. • 4. William McMullin. 118. John Frelerhin. A. Thomas Shreiner. 120. A. D. Boileau. 7. John Campbell. [24 B. Simpsor. THE FOURTEENTH U. S. INFANTRY.— The following Plated°lphisne in this regiment were Avalon& d during the late tights near Manassas: Captain . David McKibben, slightly wounded in the -h.ed, ao d had bis bone shot under him. Cap'sin John O'Connell, of tho same regiment, shot „Rol ce times through the body. Llenienant Robert McKibben, of the same regiment, was not hurt. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.— The following wero the deaths reported yesterday at the "futons United States Army Hospitals : Episcopal Hospital —Marceline W. Wells, B, 85th N. T.; Jas. W. Wright, B, 82d Mass. Brnad Street.—Eliablund Bump, 8,14th1.J.5. Infantry F. P:Bonf arded, F, 3J Michigan. West Phiiade/phia—Darius Grunton, I, 7th Plaine; Geo. Beckwith, B, 18th N. Y. HOWARD HOSPITAL.—The report of the Howard Hospital and Infirmary for Incurables, Nos,, 1518 atd 1520 Lombard street, for the last month is u follows : No a 'manta registered since March let, 1882. 2,897 No. of patients registered daring August, 1882. ... 510 No of patients prescribed •oriinting Arland, 1882 .1,801 . No. of prescriptions furnished during August, 1862.1,002 A. YOUNG INCENDIARY. Warner ; Bn Wu, a entered boy, sized thirteen .years, was brought up t efore Aldermen Bottler, yesterday afternoon; on the_ charge of hating fired the stable of Mrs. Ann McCabe, ho, ;Vetter street, a fen dais sfnce.• Th e boy made a fan! cotleselon of the affair, and said that ho set fire - to the bitable for the purpose) of seeing the engines work. He woe committed for trial in default of bell. • • CANNON . FOUND.—In the hold of the prize steamer Bermuda have been found three imnlenee tined cannon of 7X, 8, end calibre. The shells pre vlouely foind in the bold were donbtleei intended for thee. gum There are teeny cases of small arms yet in the ship. BOY DROWNED On Monday evening, about six o'clock, a boy named George Johnson fell into lb. Dslaaaro, at Walnut-street vaunt', and was lost. The body has not yet been recovered. $3,•2`25 $459,778 • OUR VOLUNTEER ItEFRISTIMENT LOONFL—During the past three days, the noble baud of lance and gentlemen connecied with the Volunteer Re freshment baloone have had arduous duties to perform. Be g i am cia, companies, and viands are constantly and receive a good supply of edibles. The large crowd t lwase areembled at the ealoona to see the troops as cloudy it lorfereff with the operations of the ()emu:litters. The soldiers from the East look forward with considera ble interest to their arrival in this city, ae they know fall well the hearty welcome that awaits them. The following card of thanks has been handed to ue for publication. It is from Ocd. Silas f line, who to k breakfast at one of the Segoonr yesterday morning : ih the Cooper Rsfreshment Comtniftee: Pleas accept the grateful thanks of 'Nisei!. the staff; and meinbers of the 3227 Regiment Now York Volunteers for the handrOme manner in which we were provided for. We have heard of the benefits of Philadelphia long ago, and have been more tban gratified, this day, in finding rut that not half bee been told shout them. ••SILAS TITUS." A similar return of thanks was also extended to the Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee. Our citizens should bear in mind the number of regi ments that pass through, and the soldiers that are fed daily, and 'contsibute as liberally as possible to the ne wt of these noble organizations. Donations will be thankfully revived at either cf the saloons. and ho who gives to the good C 61160 would derive ample reward for his generosity if he could but see with what satisfaction the tired vo unteer drinks his cup of coffee, and partakes of the foodi provided by the liberality and generosity of our citizPrs. • Then, remeretter the volunteer on hit march. When on the battle-field, amidst the fire and smoke, and the thunder and roar of artillery, the memory of the warm hearts be has left behind him shall nerve his atm to daring and stirring deeds. ' THE QUAKERS AND THE DRAFT.— Considerable discussion is going on at the present time relative to Qnskers ' or members of the Society of Friends, being exempt from draft. They have thus far aided ma telially in the good work of crushing out the rebellion. By referring to the bounty lists published from day to day, we find the names of a number of persons connected withthis clime of onr community who have subscribed liberally, and we also know a a .number of young men, belonging to respectable Quaker families in this city, who have shouldered the musket and marched to the defence of their beleaguered country. Without doubt, the mem., bets of the Society of Friends are exempt from draft by a provision in onr State Constitution. The second section of article sixth of the Constitution is in these words : The freemen of this Commonwealth shall be armed, organized, and disciplined for its defence, in snob a man ner as shalt be decided by law. Those who consciets tiously scruple to bear arms shall not be noltram.sn to do so, brit 'ball pay an equivalent for personal ser vice." No class of our citizens is more loyal, more patriotic. aid more generous with their donations to the sick sod wonnced in our hospitair, than the Quakers, or members of the Society of Friends. k! SWORD PRESENTATION. Yesterday af ternoon Lieut. Robert T. Maguire, of Go E, Vol. Ros ner:Os ]7Bth Regiment, P. V., for some time stationed at Camp 'Emmett, Heatonville, wee the recipient of a meg nidcent sword, as a testimonial from the Citizens of the Seventeenth ward, of which be was, for several years, an executive official alio presentatik n address was made oa behalf of the donors by Thomas E Harkins, Esq , and briefly' responded to by the Lieutenant, shortly after which, the regiment moved from their encampment for the seat of war. THE CUSTOM FIOIISE AND THE WAR FUND.—The attaches of the oustom.hOnse in this city have raised a fund two thousand dollars amongst thrruselves,to be applied to the purpose of aiding recruits for the Federal army. The committee having charge of the money are desirous that it shall be applied in such a way and through such a channel at will accomplish the object of the contributors as speedily as possible. Triz Superintendent of the United States Sanitary Commission, .No. 1235 Chestnut street, solicits donations of lit t and bandages to meet the urgent dcmand for such articles from the Washington hospitals and from the battie•tleld. • ffIRE.—A slight fire - occurred about half past 'fve o'clock yeeterday afternoon, at the south- west corner of Eutaw and Race streets. The flames were extinguished by some of the lady inmates of the house. BAILROAD PLAN APPROVED.—The Row viSorveJ ore have approved of the plan of extending the railroad on Twenty. fifth street and Long lane, from Washington avenue to the Philadelphia Gas Works. CORONMR'S CASE.—The coroner MILS notified, yesterday afternoon, to hold an inquest on the body of a newborn child, fogad in a lot near Sixth and BIOWII streets. SOLDMIS MIISTBRED IN.—The whole onmber of soldiers mnetered in yesterday was 91, of whom 12 went Into the old and 79 into new regtmente. A Card, PnltanaLruts, September 1,1862. To the Editor of The Press : Bin: I do not suppose for a moment your report er wishes to do any injustice to the Republican Convention, or any of its members. Nevertheless, when ho reports that I said in the Convention on "Don't talk to mo about the distraOted state of the country. when the Republicans are called upon to support such nominations," he puts into my mouth words I never used, nor thought of using. I love my oountry as muoh as any one, and no man ever heard me speak lightly of her .distrosses. Please do me the kindness to make this correc tion. Yours respectfully, We, the nndereigned, members of the Conven tion, beard no each remark as that above quoted made by Dr. Gregg. EDW. H. WILLIAMSON, JOHN W. FRAZIER, 0. W. MCCLINTOCK, JNO. 0. SNOWDON. GERMANTOWN, August 29, 1862. To-the Editor of The Press: SIR : At 81 hours last evening a titember of my family called attention to a brilliant , comet in the northwestern sky. At Bh. 50m. the ,mead .was al most midway b tween the stars phi Brotis and mu Coronae Borealis ' and so.large and bright as to hide those stars from the unassisted eye. It is moving rapidly to the southward, and this evening will be near or within the circle of stars forming the band of the northern crown. The length of-the tail is about ten degrees, with a decided shortening of the eastern side, about three or four degrees from the bead. - I am, sir, respectfully yours, PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TBAD/I. SAM. W. DE COUBbEY, JAMES 0. HAND, > Comarras op uta Moir& J. B. LIPPINCOTT, LETTER •8A43111 At the Merchants' Exchange, Phtladelphia Bbip Bbatemnc, Oxnard Liverpool, soon Bark Aaron I Harvey, ...... ....Port BPalo, soon Brig Delhi, Darnaby " Demerara, soon Brig Napier, Creighton • - ....Barbadoos, won MARINE INTELLIGENCE: PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, .Sept. BUN BIBEB .... . 80-BUN 28 NIGH WATER. 10 4 ABBrVED Bark Thomas Benoit, Johnson, (late Dill, who died July, on the outward pasiutge, and was buried at sea on the 25th.) from Porto Cabello, 15th ult., with coffee, hides, &c, to El Catlett It Son. Left no American vessels. 22d. nit, Frilhs Jelim, seamen, native of Sweden, aged 23 years. died. , Schr Rescue, Pettingill, 8 days from Portland, with plaster to Dolor gtFolrom. Behr Lucy Spence,l day from Brandywine, Del, with mill feed to R M Lea. Schr Bancocae, Banter, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with wheat to Jas Banatt & Son. Behr Vendetta, Milliard, 1 day from Smsrna, Del, with torn to Joe Barrett & Son. Beim Mantua, Mame, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with. oats to Jae Barratt & Son. - • Behr Telegraph, (konner, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jas Barra 4 t de Son. Schr Delaware, Conner, 1 day from St. Georges, Del, with oats to, Jas Barratt & Son. Scbr Richard Law, York, from Salem. Scbr & Williams, Taylor, from BoxbarY. Schr Paragon, Hatch, from Boston. Bcbr Nary Haley, Haley, frem Boston. Bohr Horace Staples, Gibbs, from New Bedford. Schr Naiad Queen, Hulse, from Providence. Behr Jenkins, Jenkins, 1 day from New York, with mdee to W M Baird dc Co. Sir Oneida, Ts out, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & 00. Barge II 2 orrance, Filbrink, 2.4 hours from New York, with mite to W M haltd & Co. Barge Ewing, Ewing, 1 day from New York, with wise to W M. Baird & Co. CLEARED Steamship Suwanee, Symmor, Now Orleans, William A James & Co. • Brig Amanda Jane, Dori Bangor, J E Bazley & Co. Schr Rescue, Pettingill, Portland, J B Blaklston. Scbr Paragon, Batch. Portland, 0 & Hecksoher & Co. Scbr Rlonhe, Kelly, Boston, Newell & Sturtevant. Schr R Law, York, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schr M Haley, Haley, Boston, Wm H Johns. -.- Bohr S B James, •Cbeee. Boston, D 8 Stetson & Co. Schr B Hill, Smith, Fall River, Cashier, Stickney & Wellington. Scbr H Bayles, Gibbs, New Bedford, • do' Schr Eliza Williams, Taylor, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & 00. Barr Naiad Queen, Hulse, Providence, J B White. BY TELITGRAPIL (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Rzebange.) LEWES, Del., Ang:3o. The edit' Clifton, sabers on the point of the Cape, le leaky, and the wreckers are taking out her cargo ; the vessel will probably not be got off. The brig Princeton, for Boston ; schrs Carroll, D C Hulse, Leader, with ice, for Philadelphia; Clara Norton, Bulrush, Ocean Herald, Jane & Eliza, Surf, Raven, 0 Gaskill, Lizzie W Dyer,. are at the Breakwater this evening, in company with echr D Davadson, Ketcham, from Eleuthera. with fruit The mate is sick with :ever and procured a Doctor from Lewistown. 'Tours, &c. AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept 1. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and consumed as follows: J A Lemon, and Susan, with wheat, corn, and rye to A 0 Cattail & Co; Geo Brubaker, lumber to Germon & Jones• W Lepew, do to Galloway &, Morris; Jay Tar gait, do to Norcross .¢ Sheets; Fowler & McCarty, do to W S Taylor; Melvyn, do to New York; J Willltts, autbricite coal to Hammett, Van Dneen & Lachman; J W Roesler, B•M McConkey, Collie, and Belle Kate, do to Delaware City. MEMORANDA. Brig Kodiak sailed from Oienfuegos de Cuba. 14th Ariguar, for Philadelphia, in company with brigs Alma 0 Jordan and Marine, for New York. Left barks Franklin, Mitchell, commanding, to sail In 10' days for Boston; Eliza White, loaded for New Brunswick; Benj Bargees, nearly loaded for Boston ; brige, Silks, for New Bedford in 4 days; Black Hawk, loading. Bohr Bar darn), Hart, loading for Philadelphia. Steen ship Firecracker. Johnson, at Simon's Bay, 14th July, from New York vier Table Bay; bad heavy weather almost the whole way. Shin Horatit, Palmer, from Manila, 14th April, at New York yesterday. Ship Guiding Star, Email, cleared at Boston yesterday fir Calcutta. Ehip Continental, Johnson. from Calcutta 14th Avril for Liverpool, was spoken 16th July. let 30 8, lon 14 E. Ehip Boat - Ming Bea, Bydor, from Table Bay .for Lou- OM was spoken 16th July, let 30, lon 14 E. Burk Amy, Hammond, hence at Boston Slat nit. Bark Wathinaton. White, from 810 Janeiro 30th July, with coffee at Baltimore yesterday. Barb Ama lean, Christian, hence at Port au Prince - .14th.:--arr about 4th. Bark Amazon, for Baltimore In two days, 'wet at Rio 'Janeiro 80th July. Brig Delmont Locke, Veazierhence at Bolton yegter: day. . . Id Wm A Diener, }latch, hence at Poston Met ' • B r i g George Ames, Nickels, hence at Boston 81st Brig Isole. Hatch, hence at Boston 31st nit. Brig G W Barter, Gilchrist, hence at Boston 31st nit. B r i g Judge Blaney, Coombs, berm at Boston 31A ult. Brig D B Doane, Coombs, hence at Boston 31st ult. • Brig Birchard & Torras?, Colton, from - Portsmouth; NU, for ttis port, sailed from Newport 30th ult. • • Brig Circassian, Deegan, okayed at Baltimore ester. day for Montevideo or Buenos Ayres. • . • • Schr John McOoy, Johnson, cleared at Baltimore.yea. terday for this port. • . • . • Behr B 0 Knight, Whitlow, hence at Salem 80tir ' liar Van Buren, Wall, hence at Salem 3)ch nit. Echr S V W Simmons, Godfrey, hence at Salem 80th Ecbr L & B Smith, Smith, for thin port, sailed from Salem 30th Behr George K Prescott, Pendleton, for this p)rt, sailed firm Rolm Mt ult. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1862. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Northeast Corner TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Entrance on TENTH Street. OPENS ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. Borg taught the Modern Languages, and prepared for College and Business. EXPERENCEi : ? . D. B. Cummings, , Pre. Bey. P. Bally, President of eldent of tho Oirard Bank. bt. Mary 'a College, WII Meeere D. &C. Katy, Eel. mington. lyville. Bev. J. P. Dunn. Meeere Hay dc McDevitt. Henry T. Coleman, Red. Walk Willcox, Neg.. Daniel Dougherty, ESQ. J. .11111 born Jones, Esq. I Percy La &oche, Esq., M.D. Circolare found at 3 eyvoldt's Bookstore, Chestnut and Juniper; Brotherhcad'e Circulating Library. 'Eighth St, near Walnut, and at the Stores near the entrance to the School au.28.1.0t4t FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS of all Denomtaationa, oak of 41 North ELEVENTII Street, reopens 9th month (September), let, $l2 per term of teentp.twe weeks euta-.121.* L • 'RAW NOR &VIAN 1-./ MALE SEMINARY, al Lance'der conotr, Fenna., founded UK affords annerior advantages for thorocigh and accomplished Female education. Fur circu lars and• information, apply to . Meer?. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelohla, or to Rev. W. 0. RE (OREL, Principal. an29.3m M B. CLARK WILL RESUME .151 . Ink/notion on the Piano, Guitar, and Voice, SEPTIC 'ABER Ist. App',tat 1 o'clock I'. M., So. 1025 CATLIABIVE Suck. au2.9.7t* ria 11. MIME 11-STREET IN3TITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES —MISS D. B BURT will reopen her English and French Boarding and Day School, at No. 1028 SUMMER Street, on MONDAY, Stpttmber 8. Mise A GOIEWISCH, recently returned from curetting her Wales lb Germany, will roolde in the lamb', and give INMUOTION IN-DICAMAN AND MUSIC. . .• an2B-12tle ITIEE MISSES REED -will reopen -L. their School on MONDAY, September let, et their reeklente; 1702 LOCUST Street - an2Blt N IS H• AND CLASSICAL J12.4113 - OHOOL.—The School of the PnbecribEr, in Simee' Building, TWELFTH- and 'OH 1118 T NII T Streets, will re•oi,en on DIONDAY, the Bth of September. an2l•tf CRAELES SHORT, A. M. INSTRUCTION THROIJGII.BOOKS 1. Objects, Pictures, and such Endearments as hem been, or may be given, to the Teaches mad ths.Taught. ANNE. DICKSON, au22-dtf 108 South EIGHTEEN ra stieet. Bth SeUtomt.er. O LASSICAL INSTITUTE.-DE 9.N Street, above SPRIIOR." — TIie' Olassical Institute will Br OPEN SEPT EMBER let. an26.2ak* J. W. FAIR=S, D. Principal. MEE ENGLISH' CLASSICAL AND MATHERATIOAL INSTITUTE—A. Stied School for Boys—No. 2 S..WXST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS SEPTEMBER lat. • - Jot:melt pAYIBON, au26-1 is* • NGLISH, OLABB.ICAL, - AND MA- E 'i'HE - MATECIAL B DISOL; 170..-1008. 011BEINUT Street. The Fa Term will commence en MONDAY, eeptember 8. „" • • an2s-Imit WILLIAM ri*.iiikErit, at. A. WOLSIEFFER BROTHERS' MU SICAL ASADA:KY, No. 107 MARSHALL St. Tenet MS per year.' Claims now.forrolng.:..k MARY O. WILCOX'S. BOARD.. ALL' ING AND DAY SCHOOLMMYOUNG L DIES, corner of HERMAN and BUM Streets, GEB: BIAIITOWN, will re.opon September 10th. Circulars may be bad at ISM Chesnut street, or at the Semi nary. au26-tacilo* . mbiE. MASSE AN10.1111a'..310. KIN'S YRENOII AND EiNdiaktlibuDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No: 111 Sonth THIRTEENTH Street; will rit-oPen on WED NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia, For. Often late, apply at the above.number.. . an2l-21n OA RDING SCHOOL - PORI OUNG B 11EN AND BOYS; AiI:YMT . .I(4, Lanesetar Pa. Perils admitted at any time. Address the Pelletal', au22.120 , K. L. KOOS& FR 'NDS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS, — OBLEB Avenue, north' from - Noble street. below - , Sixth. will reopen on Second Day, Ninth Month (Sept.) : let. Charge, $l2 per term of five months. All denomi•.. nations admitted. 1110 S. SMEDLEY, tio2ll.2t* Principal. MROY FEMALE SEMINARY.- --1. This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly Pity years of successful operation. - Every facility is provided for a thorough course of MM. ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and Mechem,. For Circulars; apply to an7L24u JOHN H. WILL&BD, Troy, Y. .BEIDEDISTICKER'S.OLASSLCAL O itiSTITUTE, No. UT North TENTH street, will reopen on Monday, September Ist. Bealdes the Eng lish and Olassiord branches, German and French are also taught. Refers to Prof. G. Allen, Benj. Gerhard, Esq., Ob. Short, EFO. "Direct and perronal knowledge of the exquisite scho larship of Dr. 0. Seidensticker, late of the University 'of 0 . 6 Mogen, enables me to recommend - him warmly, as a classical teacher of the highest order."—George Professor of Greek and Latin in the University of Peen . sylvania. • : au2s-120, WILLIAM GREGG LIN WOOD HALL, ON OHELTON Avenue, IfCork BOad ..Station, seven miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Miss GARB'S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at the above. beautiful and healthy location will commence en the aeconCMONDA.Y of September. •‘: The number of pupili 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 and open sir are promoted, fer which the_ extensive grounds , afford fall opportunitr: : I:fronton o m be obtained .at tbo office of Jay Cooke & Co., bankers, 114 South . Third street. or by addresaing the Principal, Shoemakertown post. office, Montgomery county, Pa. au2s-2m • ND. GREGORY, A. M., will reopen . his OlassiCat and English 801100 L; No.' 1108 81/1111(XT street, on MONDAY, Sept. 1. anlB-Im* A BACHMANN, TEACHER OF 1- the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO LIN, will resume the duties of his profession EMPTIED:L. EMU let, NORMAL musiocal INSTITUTE!, 624 North ELEVENTH Street. • iin2o7l.m* QT. , MARS'S EPISCOPAL . DENT, LOCUST, west of Sixteenth, reopens BElP lst, at 9 A: 111 • • " L AVFIREWEI MAIMS, A. , • i5n20:12149: ; - Principal: , QPRINa GARDEN ACADEMY. FOB kg 'YOUNG )IBN AND BOYS.. cei.IOIIFIBTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets.—The NINTH Scholestio Yesi begins MONDAY, September Bth. Puptle pre: , 'Dared for College end business. Circulars may be found ad* Academy. RIM. A. B. BULLIONB, a n2ll.lm* , • Principal. DUNG LADIES'' INSTITUTE (With (Withh Preparatory Department attached) 8. K. corner. of DILLWYN and GIRINN. Fail Term com mences the Bth of. Ninth Month (September,) For Otr cnlare.apply at 870 North SIXTH Street. anl9.lm* - • • . 311.•PAXSON, Principal. EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES. —The Fall term of the SPRING GARDEN IN— STITUTE will commence (D. Y.) SEPTEMBER 14. Pour additional pupils may be received into the family of GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal,- r ; an2B-12t* 608 and 611 Marshall Street. TrOLMEBBURG SEMINARY FOR a YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The first term of the scholastic year begins the first MON DAY in September; second term the Ist day of Feb raary. A circular, containing terms, references, dro., can bit obtained by application to the JYI4-Bm* Misses CHAPMAN, Principals. a.LENWOOD ACADELAY3FOR BOYS.—The above institution will ri•open on the 15th of 9th mo. (September.) For particniare, apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal, 'an2B-1m Del. Water Gap, Monroe connty, Pa. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-r 1111139 BURGIN will reopen her School foi Young Ladies September 16, 1862. Parents desirous of placing theirylaughtere in this School may apply by letter to bliss O. A. BUBGIN, 133 ABOII Street, where circulars may be obtained. ao2B-11t TR G VIN FEMALE COLLEGE, ME CHANIOSIIDEG, open ite next session en WEDNESDAY, the Sd of September. For catalognes, 4 &c., address ,an2B-8t A G. MAELATT, President. SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY-- . Located within one mile of the Tillage of Darby, &c -oercible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th, of 9th mo. (September.) For oirculars;addrese au2B-lm* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa. mBE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL 1- IN TIEN 'UNITED STATES.—The Scientitlo and Classical Institute, CHESTNUT Street, N. W. c )r. 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 the complete and thorough education of boys and young men in all di partments of learning. Entranco on Twelfth at.- • ' au2B. tf I. ENNIS, Principal. QCB OOL FOR YOU PG. 8. E. corner MARSHALL ind 8111.INGGAStilly7 Streets. Paine rceruned, SRPTDffiBBB 86. • . ENOCH H. OUPPLICE, A. IL, an27.1.2t* Principal. • TIRE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH BOHOOL of the subscriber will reopen, at 1230 LOODBT Street, MONDAY, September Bth. au27.l2t* • • ' B. KENDALL, A.M. VILLAGE -GREEN SEMINARY.- A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. Thorough °erase in Mathematics, Mis sies, English Studies, ece. Book-keeping and Civil En gineering taught. Exercises in Military Tactics. " • Seventh year begins September Lit. - Boarding, Der , week $2.25 ' Tuition, per quarter Tor information, addrees , • Bey. J. HERMIT" BABTON,./L. M., iY 28-9 m • • VILLAGE GUINN, Penn's. aERMANTOWN FEMALE . SFMT %A NARY, GREEN Street, south of Walnut lane, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 3d. • Circulars setting forth Terms, Connie of Instruction, iko., may be obtained of • VEDIALE - COLLEGE, • BORDRNTOWN, N. J. • .!This weleitabilehed and nourishing Institution is plessalltll loaded on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, o if_bbors' ride:from Philadelphia. Special attention Ia SSE SD the common and higher branches of English, and Superior advantageittnidehed in Vecal and Instrumental • Nniati:' Frsoshittanght by a native and spoken in the .family; %jet catalogues, addrees , . Rey. JOHN H. BBAKELEY, A. 111., . / • antl.'2m • President. ACADEMY OF THE PRO ..L.A_TESTANT EPISCOPAL .311URCIH, LOCUST and JUNIPER, Streets.—The Autumnal Session will °pion MONDAY, Se,otembor let, at 9 o'clock AV M. Applications for admission may bo made at the Academy after August 24th, betwen the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in morning, JAMES W. '110111N13,. A. Id • salB-rows-1m • -Cowl Master. riIREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NOR , J.. BISTOWN, Pa. IN r Young Nen and Boys. The situation is high, healthy, and heattilfut—amill ten acres of ground. . Winter session commences BEP YE HBER, 16th Andress JOHN ; W. LOON, au2s mwf.fit* Principal. VENTB AL INSTITUTE, TENTH N.l and SPRING CAMDEN Streets, will reoPen Sep. (ember 1. Bove prepared for any Division of the Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business. ar.l4-Imil , IL 0. ItIoGUIBB, A. M., Principal. EDUCATIONAL. NUMBS* OW. PrIPIVECLIkITED TO 30 EDWARD ROTH, A. M., Principal Prof. WALTER B. FORTEBOUS, A. M., an2o-f2 Prinotpal MISS BBOOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will reopen thele Boarding awl Day B.tbool for Toon Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Btroot i op ROI DAT, September 8. 502.2 m IirENDS , SCHOOLS—GIRLS' Oremznar, Stscondary, and Primary, for girls and hOPPLeituate on meeting-house premises, 8. E. corner of 70711TH and GREEN streets, w ill reo p en 'Ni n th month lat. The patronage of Friends and the nubile la foliated'. .• an3o-10t* SAUNDEREV. INSTITUTE, MAR BET and THIRTY-NINTII Streets—English. Olassical, and Military Day and Boarding—wiLl reopen September I. "THE SAUNDERS CADETS" will, as heretofore, receive the beet of Military In struction ono hour daily. Address au3o-Inr Prof. E. D. SAUNDERS. POLYTECHNIC COLLE OF THE STATE 0 T PENNSYLVANIA.—The SOIEN rI FIO SCHOOL begins MONDAY. September 8%. The Technical Schools, comprising the School of Min% the School of Mechanical Engineering, the School of Civil Engineering, the School of chemistry, the Architectural School, and the conree of Military Instruction, will open on TUESDAY, September 16. b. Applications for admieslon'to be made at COLLEGE 'WILDING, MARKET Street and WEST PENN Eignare, personally or by letter to ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M.-D., • au3o•Se Preeldeot of Faculty. W. W gLITALTA QELEOT. BOHOOL: AND . PRIVATE A...) Instruction; N. W. corner TEN CH and &ROB Streets.' Duties resumed MONDAY, Beptern*.f r 8. ariBo-12t* & STE WART, PrinoipM. • ITOODES' MUSIC INSTITUTE; No. 253 North 'TEITII Street. The leesion , will cernmer.ce SEPTEMBER 81.11. Apply bet Ween 3 and 6 P. M. EDWARD W..VOGDES. a u3O- 41.* Pressor Of Mask. MISS M. •W. HOWLS' YOUNG 'ADDIS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 1625 011ESINUT Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, 10th September. . ‘. au36.lm YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. NO. 908 °LINTON Street, established by Professor 0. D. OLEYELAIAD in 1834. Fall Session commence' September Bth. PLINY EMILE 041L8E. anl9•lm aER tVIA.N TOWN INSTIT UTE.- - The duties of ibis School will be resumel on MON DAY, Peptrmber let, 1862. For further particulars, apply f a n leii. • • ' WM. R. MoGEN, Piinclpel r Residence,' South 'side' of - RITTENHOUSE Street: 11th . nouse west of GREEN. - • au2l.lt TnE ENGLIEH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL will reopen at 1112 MAIMEBT street, on THITBSDAY, 4th September. an26-Im* WM. B. COOLEY, A. H. rpHos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH AND DIASSIOAL SCHOOL for Boys, N. E. corner of BROAD and AROR streets, will reopen September Ist. an2ll.lm* 1tA1613. MARY .E. THROPP W ILL INJL reopen her BOARDING and DAY BOTIOOL, for Young Ladles, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, PhiladAptua, SEPTEMBER Bth. anl2-tool* THE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. -IL BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles, No. 1703 WALNUT Street, will re•opon on WEDNESDAY, September 10th. alai 2m MASS KID'S DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, northwest corner.WALNUT end BEYENTH Streets, will reopen on MO N DAL Sep tember 15th. Until that time, applications may be made by letter, addressed to the care of Mr. B. 0. EID,, 525 PINE Street. art29-mwf.Melb MR. • • • MR. WINTHROP• TAPPAN' S .11.11 Boarding and Day School for Youmr Ladiee.lle. 1616 SPBI7OIII Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 17th. JYI9-8m MARGAMARGARET- 'ROBINSON will re , . RET open her SCHOOL . NOB.. GIRLS. 'coiner of RACE and FRANKLIN streite; on BROOND-DAY, 9 n 8. , ' an27-12t* p i g:AWOL OF DESIGN FOR WO .. MEN, '1334 CHESTNUT 'Street. —Be-opens on MONDAY, September lat. Claims In Drawing, Paint ing, Geometry, Perspective, Designing, Wood Engra ving, Landscape, and the figure in oil. Terms: Educe. tional end Professional Clams, $l2; Clasees in ()rayon and Oil, $3O. en2B-61 T. W. BU4IDWOOD, Prinolpal. ri 11 EGAR AY -INSTITUTE ; gu BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street, Philedel phia.. The regular course of instruction embraces the English and • French Languages and Literatures—Latin if re quired—and alt the branches which constitute a thorough English and French education. French le the language of the family, midis constantly spoken in the Institute. The Scholastic year commenois September 15th, and closes July let. •-- ' For circulars and particulars, apply to .. anl6.2m* MADAME D'HERVILLY, Peladpal. B . RIST.Oir''BOARDING SCHOOL . . . for Girls will open its - Fall stadon an : Beni& day , Ninth mo., lat. References: James Mott, Philadelphia; Anne Churchman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; 0. N. Peirce, 601 North Seventh street, Philadelphia ;'Henry W. Ridgway, Crosawicka, New Jersey ; David J .Grise.om, Woodbury, New Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA: PRLEOR, Principal, Bristol, Pa. iy23-21n* PENNSYLVANIA .M IL I T A RY AOADRMY at West Chester,(for boarders only). This Academy will be opened on HURSDAY, Septera. {ember 4:1,1862. It was obartesed,by the Legislature at its last session. with lull collegiate powers., -In its capacious buildilfge, which were erected and fnreished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are arrangements of the highest order for the oomfortable quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. " - b corps, of competent. and experienced- teachertf" will -give their undivided atUntion to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough and practicaL The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses: , Primary, Oommoroial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to James R. Or n e, Ewe., No- 626 Cheatnut street, or at the book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to ari2o-24t Col.. THEO. HYATT, Preolilont : y. Ti!. A. - TE STOCK, LEASH,',AD FIX -7 ITREI d, of en established Notion%House for sale. Location very desirable . . ttock all staple, and selected before the advance in prices. To *a party desiring to embark in business this is a rare opportunity. Address " P: B. T.," Philadelphia Poet Office. Be 2 tnth 2t* • A STORE AND DWELLING', Main a good neighborhood, 1130 VINE Street, TO LET. Anis' to an3o•6t* ELI DILLIN, 1218 Green etreet. est, PART EXCHANGE.—Desirable Farm, near DARBY, 8 miles from the city, conve nient to Railroad Station, IX miles tom Darby Payson gerßaßroad. Containing 70 acres, good improrement ,s nicely watered. Also, Beautiful Farm 85 acres, Baas county, 28 miles from the city. Apply to _ E. PETTIT, a 029 No. 309 WAL NU T Street. A . HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR =A. BALE --Elegant Brown Stone House and hand some Frumiture, Walnut street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Apply to ' 0. 11. M.IIIRHEID, au26-1m • 208 South SI.XTEL Street. FOR SALS.—ihe desirable resi dence; IU9 GREEN Street. Pleasant location; Immediate possession. One hall o= remain on mortgage. an2s-mws6t* igt FOR SALE—A beautiful COT TAGE, and six acres of around, in the interior of Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for an academy or first.claas school, near a thriving village, and in a healthy location. Also- a desirable DWELLING and Lot, In New Bloom field, Perry county, Penna. Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other pro pertiee, for sale or exchange. - B. V. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street, anlB and S. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.. • diti TO •LET—The eligible STORE Mtand FIXTURES, 482 CHESTNUT Street, next to new post office. REMOVAL. The GUN and IT/SUING TACKLE More will be re moved to 415 CHESTNUT Stieet, SEPTEMBER let. Inquire of PHILIP WILSON 6c 00., jy2B-tf 431 CHESTNUT Street. NMTO LET— Dwelling No. 24 South SEVENTEENTH Street. Apply to WETHERrLL & BROTHER, jyrgtf No. 47 North SEOOND Street. AKTO RENT-A THREE-STORY BEIM DWELLING, on PINE Street, near Seventeenth, north aide. Apply to WETHRBILL •& BROTHER, jel2 47 and 49 North SEOOND Street. ph FOR SALE OR TO LET—Font 110119611, on the west elide of BROAD Street, below Gamble avenue. Apply at the' eouthweet corner et NINTH end SAWMILL Streets. mh26-tf TO RENT-A THREE-STORY Mt BRICK. DWELLING, on BAO Street, one door above Twelfth, north side. Rent low to a good tenant, AIMIY to WETHERELL & BROTHER, 1110 DISTILLERS. 1 The DISTILLERY known ae the "PHGENIX," and formerly owned and occupied by 08:01L. SMYTH, Bess., situated on TWENTY-THIRD, between BADE and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 800 bushels per day, le now offered for sale on reasonable and accom modating terms. Is in good mining order, and has all the modern improvements. An Artesian well on the pro misee furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pare water. Address! Z. LOCKE do Co , No. 1010 BIABIEZT street, Philadelphia. fe22-au 0 THE DISEASED OF AL - CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic) diseases cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut .tree Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge made. Professor BOLLES, thefounder of this new prete tire, will superintend the treatment of all cases kiwi self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of caitiff catee, of those cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others, - will be given to any person free. Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medi men and other. who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Electricity as a reliable thera peutic agent. Consultation free. ap26.tim DRAIN PIPE.- S tone Ware Drain Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore, 260 per yard; &Inch bore, 800 per yard; 4-inch', bore, 40c por yard ; 5-inch bore, 500 per yard; &inch b0re,660 pea yard. Every variety of connections, bands, faps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to forniab pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terma to dealers and those pur chasing in large onantitles. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPE.—Vitrified Terra Ootta Chimney Tope, plain and ornamental dee/lute, war ranted to stand the action of coal gal or the weather in any climate. °MOEN VAIDCB.—A great variety of ornaments . garden Vows, In Terra Cotta daraleal designs, 011 eke', and warranted to stand the weather. _Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works, Office and Ware Booms 1010 OHXBTNIIT Street, 4617.0 EL A. HARBISON “TH 0 BISON'S LONDON. RITOHENER "—We amp now 'manufacturing” ..THONISON'e LONDON KITOHNNIIIIhn at igHBOpicAN RANGE, suitable for large sal, lan hirollies, hotels, bbspltals, and other public instititilimk in greet variety. Also, Portable Range., the 44 ,Philaditt phis Bingo," pas Ovens, Bath Boilers, sod Oad4rta Sink', together with a great variety of, small and lerip eized Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaton, lire-boar) Stoves, Low-down Orates, &o. Wholesale and Retail OILY at our Warerommi. BOBTH, OHASB, & NORTH, No. 20e North BROOND Street, four doors above Baca street. EDUCATIONAL. FOR SALE AND TO LET; 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. MEDICINAL. 'WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS 00vEry or PROF. O. 11. BOLLES. 1= WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. READ THE FULLOWING OAREFULLY. The difference between fact and fiction, of permanently curing the sick sod suffering of their diseases, or adver tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence of • cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of certificates from some of the most reliable gen tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they bed been given up as incurable by the most eminent me dical men of this city: 1 he 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. C. If. Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administration of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, I bad been severely aifilcced with Esilep•ic Fits of the moat obstinate character, and had abandoned all bones of ever being cured, as 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 could be 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 turned lo inves , laate the new discovery of Prof. C. IL Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several certificates of cures which were published, end some from persons with whom I was acquainted and knew them to be reliable men, 1 was in duced to call on the Professor and obtain his opinion of my case. After ho had examined me about ten minutes, be _frankly informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a written wvrantee of a complete cure, and, to case of a failure, to charge me nothing. •This at first seemed an impossibility ; but the frankness and earnestnom of the Professor convinced me of his loientitlc accuracy in the diagnosis of my case. He die 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 wan, that lam perfectly cured. I further would state that mere than four months have elapsed since, my cure, and I have had no symptoms, and,. therefore, feel confident that lam cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred of 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 150 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. GEO. W. FREED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye• pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638 Helmuth street. Alexander AdaSr°, Inflammatory Blows:atlam, Lum bago long standing, 1312 Bavery street, Eighteenth ward, Ken eington. • William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs Ma raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer chant, 126 South &gond street. . - - Thomee Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetic, Amoric . an Hotel, Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch street. • Jimes N ugent , . Deafness for six years, and ringing and Soaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets: George C. Presbury, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly DrqPrietor of theHirrsd House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia. George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, tong standing, 810 eihostuut street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. C. H. Carinich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidney', Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth etre'. t. S. P. EL Tastier, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis ease, 18Z1 South Fifth street. James P. Graves, ht. D., long standing and severe Lum bago, 218 Pine street. • Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Erupt street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, AUon's.Lane, Twon ty-second ward. Charles D. Onahney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Minket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Cailowhill street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years standing. 1435 Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia. Philadelphia. M. M. Limning, Nervous Prostration; Cadbury ave nue. • J. B. Ritter, Catarrhal Conenmation, 333 . , Richmond etmt. N. B. In addition to the above cases cured, Prof. 0. H. BOLLES ham cured two thousand Chronic and Acute caeca within less than three years In Philadelphia, all of which cases bad resisted the treatment of the most Kul nent medical men. Please take notice that Prof_ B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life In this city, and his success in treatlrg the sick Is a sufficient guaranty that he claims nothing but scientific facts In his disco very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. - N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to reoolleot that - Prof. B. hattgiven a wordiof caution in his pamphlet, to . guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those rising Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad vertisement in another column. Consultation Free. PROF. O. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philad • TARRANT"I3 EMZEVIEIORNT z)M - MOWAWAITAWaiI;4ODWiIiA This valuable and poptilae Medicine has tudvertally rew calved the moat favorable recommendations of the MID/CIAL PIIOFRBSION and the Pnbllo se the moat IFFICIIIINT Arri AGRZIABLII SALINE APERIENT.. It may be used with the beet effect in Buena and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Blek Headache, Nausea, Low of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity Of the Liver, Gout, RheumatiC Affections, Gravel, Piles, AID ALL COMPLALSSB Witlli A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE IS REQUIRED. - It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by flestaildLand, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Yeesela and Planters will Audit a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests, •-e..;:•-:..~ It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put tin in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely reanirem water poured upon it to produce a de ' lightfal effervescing beverage. Numerous teatimoniale, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, etrongly guaranty Its officacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured only b 7 TARRANT le 00., Zio. 278 GRIRNWIOR Street, corner Warren et. NEW•YORE, And for sale by Druggtate generally. spn-ly G LIITEN CAPSULES OF" PURE. COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVES OIL, and the. Inability of many to take it at all, has in duced various forms of disguise for its administration that aro familiar to the Medical Profoaslon. Some of them answer in'apecial cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the 011, proving quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value). The repug nance, nausea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the 011, Is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been 'much used lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use in both hospilul o and private practice, 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. yrepared by WYETH & BROTHER, 1412 WALNUT Street. Pbffadelphis. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FAMILIES RESIDING • EN TIM RURAL DISTRICTS. We ere prepared, ae heretofore, to supply ramifies at their oomitry residences with every description of ' NINA TROMOI3B, TEAS, &0., &O. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. jell-tf (MENNE XLMIVErint AND VIM: STB. HECKEIt'S AND FAEINESTOOK'S . FARINA constantly received fresh by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 South WATER Street. rIVRRANTS AND RAISINS-50 "46./. bbiltholce new and old Zante Currants; also, Ye bmclei Bunch Liu ere and Keg Raisins, for sale b RHODES A WILLIAS ) : M 107 South WATER Street NII TS . Almonds, CreSm - Nuts, Grenoble Nuts, Pordeanx Walnuts, Pea Nate, In bar* Pecan Ruts, in store and for Bale by BH@DES & WILLIAM, 107 South WATER Btraet " W MACKEREL. A. Bble New Large No. 8 Mackerel. 160 Half Bbla it In store and and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS, • 10.146 North WHASYNO. ACKEBEL` EMBEllita, SHAD, L.A. Ito., /03. 200 Bbla Mesa. Nog. 1,2, and B Maokjel, later caught fat. fieb, in :wooded rickages. • . 2,000 Bbla Now Eastport, Fortune Bey, and Halifax Herring. 9,500 Boxes Lubec, Bottled, and No. 1 Herring. 150 Bbis New Mess Shad. WO Boxee Herkimer County Cheese, Amu In store and for side by =RPM a NOO No. 148 Nortb WHAM= PAPER HANGINGS. HAVING ADDED THE RETAIL: ING of WALL PAPER to oar business, we are prepared with a fine assortment of PAPER HANGINGS or the moat approved designs, at right prices. •Beet workmen employed to hang the paper. No bettor time for papering walla than the fall season. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, 12 North THIRD Street. au27-svfm bt* B FRANK. PALMER, enrgeon Artlet to the Government Institutions, Wash ington. Abso, to all of the Modica' Ootlegee and Hos pitals. The 6, PALMER LIMBS," adopted by the Army and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address, B. FRANK. PALMBB, jy2-6m No. 1609 OHNSTNIIT Street, Philad'a. OFFICE OF .THE PHILADELPHIA AND BRAIDING RAILROAD COMPANY. PRILLDELISIA, June 28, 166 t The BATXBof IREIGIIT and TOLLS on ANTHBA• CITY. 00A1, transported by this Company will boa tot. owe during the month of 81EBTEMBEE, 1889: • •1 Port Carbon, Mount Carbon Schuylkill Rayon "inborn Port Clinton By order of the Board of Manegerti... • , • jeBl).Sas W. B. WEBB, Secretary Ls' OR . MISLAID.—Scrip Certifi . _LA cafes' Cif the Penn Mettle' Life Insurance Company, 110. 078, of 1850, $10; N0..628, of 1861, 810. Applica tion has been mad* for die hone of new Certificates in place thereof. Jl3. B. ALVORD. Assiut 12, 1382. , ' aul3-wilt* INGOT COPPER---BROM. • THE AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY, of:Lake Superior, for sale in lots to snit purchasers, at GEO. F. WOMBATHIS, 415 - ARCH Street. 31118-iriBme • BAY RIIM.-10 quarter casks - glint Martin Bay Ruin mast received par schooner MA BEL, and for ode by J&TIRBTOHE & L &VERONE, 202 and 204 Booth FRONT Street. sol BAY RUM.-AN INVOICE OB very !ulterior BAY BUM, in quarter calks, Jut received and for sale by CHAS. B. OABBTAIBS, 112 • 126 WALNUT and St OBANITZ Streets. To Blohmid To PbLids. $2.18 SLBB 2.17 1.87 2.10 -1.80 2.00 1.70 1.04 LOB SA.LBS BY AUCTION. JOHN B. MYERS & • C 0.,. AIIO - Nos. 212 and Z 4 Eltreet. - &ALF OF DRY GOODS. , ON THURSDAY MORNING. Eaptember 4, at 10 o'olock,py catataatie, OD 4 months' MISR. BALE OF OARFRTINGS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sontembet sth, at 103 o'Ofock, on 4 months' oratift-- 800 pieces YolTat. Brammls, Ingrain, and Vonottan car peting, cocoa mattlngs, 'GALS OF BOOTS &m SBORIS, OB TUESDAY ItIOBNIfiG, September 9, On four months' credit -1,000 Ppall99 B Boots and Shoes, /to, pANCOAST & 'WARNOCK, ATM TIONEBBEI. Noe. 218 MA_IIKET Btreet. SALE Clf AMERICAN AND IMPORTMD DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WRITE GOODS, Eso:, by catalogue, THIS MORNING, September 4, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. Comprising a general assortment of seasonable goods. LINEN CAMBRIO HONDKECHIEFS. 1000 doz ladies %, and gents X linen cambric bdkfs. Also, a line of gents pure linen and Maori shirt fronts. Also. an invoice new stales, embroidered collars, setts, infants waists. flouncing. bands, &c. Also, a full line of ladies' Paris black silk lace veils. HOOP •SKIRTS. Also, 300 dozen woven. bipe. and tied hoop skirts. IdILLINERY GOODS. • Also, • THIS MORNING, • Bonnet ribbons, neckties, Beglish crapes, Mack nets, all.linen thread laces. STOCK OF LAMBS' and CHIL•DBEN'S SHOES Alto, THIS MORIIIIVI, The stock of a city retail Shoe Store, comrislog a gene ral assortment of fine goods, for ladies, misses- and children. BTATIONEBY. ' Also, an invoice or Letter and Note Paper, Illnvelorovi &c. FURNEBB,,BRINLEY, & CO., No. 429 MARKET BTRENT. ON FRIDAY MORNING, , September 5, eta o'clock perolsely. 700 1 4.4 fine to extra ftne Paris all-wool Broche Bor der black Stella SHAWLS. . 300 1 4-4 Printed Border black Siena SHAWLS. LYONS BLACK SILE VELVETS. places errs Quality black silk VELVETS. LYONS IMAGE LUSTRINLS and GROB DE RBINki. 28 and Minch blab lustre black - Lusttini. 24 and 88 filth black Gros de Rhinos- DODBLE.FAOR BLAOK ABMINES and GR3S DE ZIIBIGH, FOR CITY TR&DE. 28 and 34-inch very heavy black Gros De Zurich. 24 neat figured double•face Arminee.. Also. . • - Silk Neck Ties, Hoop Skirts, Cotton 'Hosiery, Merino Shirts and Dr were, ac • LEGAL. . . . . . TN' THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR 1 TIER CITY AND COUNTY OFPHILADE LP alit. —Estate of IIkNRY N. ROBgRTS, deceased —diary .Roberts, the widow of the said decedent, has sled her Petition and appraisement, claiming Real Estate to the value of EBOO, under the Act of April 14th, 1851, and the supplements thereto; and the appraisers having re turned that the preruiles are not divisible, she will claim that sem in cash from the proocods of the sale thereof when Sande. and the Court will approve the same on FRIDAY, the 19th day of September, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. N., unless exceptions a filed thereto, A. THOMP3OIT,'- an26.mw4ist Attorney for Widow. MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of .Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA.- DEB, Judge of the District Court of tee United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold at Duna sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-STREET WPARF, on TURSDAY, September 16, 1862, at 12 o'clock M., tbo cargo of the-schooner hUSAN J IBS, consisting of .140 barrels of Pitch, 17 casks do., and 62,000 shingles. WILLIAM MILT, W B.D, U.S. Marshal letuitern District of Ponno. PHILADELPHIA.. August 30, 1862. Bel. et MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of ILL a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN GAD WAL &- DER, Judge of. the District Gourt of the United States, In and for the Emden District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at .public sale, to the highest and best bidder, fortlash, at the BORE W-DOCK WHARF. REMINGTON, on WEDNESDAY, Septem ber 17, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the schooner HARRIET AND SARAH, consisting of 763 barrels Re sin, 136 casks do.; and 71,000 shingles WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal Eastern District or Penna. PHILADELPHIA, August 30,1884.:5e1.76t MARSHAL'S SALE. - By virtue .of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Batttont District of Pennsylvania, In admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at the SCREW-DO JK WHARF, KENSINGTON, on WEDNESDAY. Septem ber 17. 1862, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the schooner EMELINE RICKEY, consisting of 1010 barrels of Ro sin, and 118 casks do. WILLIAM MILLWARD, Marsbal 'Eastern District of Penna. PHTLADiLPHIA, August 30, 1862. eel-6t MARSHAL'S SALK—By virtue of a Writ of Sale by the lion. JOHN CADWAGA.- DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,. in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and beat bidder, for •cash, at CALLOW DILL• STREET WiIARP, on MONDAY, September 15t2, at" 12 o'clock M., the Schooner' WINTER SHRUB, her tackle, apparel, and furniture as elle now Hoe at eald wharf. WILLIAM ittILLWARD, • U B. 'Marshal, Eastern District of Penn. PHILADELPHIA, August 27, 1862.' • an2B 6t MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a-Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN OLD. WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the .Eastern District of Penns?'yenta, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Pubilc Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for Cash, at QUEEN STREET WHARF, on THURSDAY, September 11, 1862, at 12 o'clock M., the Steamer LODONA, her tabble, apparel, and furniture, as she now use, at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD. U. 8. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. . Mananstrnis, Amnia 28,1862. an2G.St MARSHAL'S. SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN 'OAD WALL DER, Judge of the District Court of the Milted States, In and for the Eastern District of Rennsylaania, in ad miralty, to me directod, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and boat bidder, for cash , at MIOHENEft'S STOLE, No. 142 north FRONT Street, on , FRIDAY, Bepteinbor 19,1882, at 12 o'clock M.. 'mug bushels of • rice. being the cargo of the schooner JULIA. WARDEN. WILLIAM MILLW AIID, 11. 8. Marshal Eastern District of Penns. PituAnnt.rnta, Poptimbt rl, 1882. se2-8t IUARSITAIA'S SALE.—By virtue of a IXL Writof Sale, by the Hon JOHN OADWALADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for Cash, at MICHENER'S STORE. No. 142 North FRONT Street, on FRIDAY, Septsmber 19:h, 1862. at 12 o'clock M., 1,6d6) btusheis of rice and 16 busbets of Corn. being the cargo of the schooner LYDIA AND.hIARY. • WILLIAM BLILLWARD. U. R. Marshal E. 13. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. eeptember 1,18132. se2.6t. ik/fAB SHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a .LY_IL Writ of Bale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for Cash, at LAPERTY'd 8 roRE, DELAWARE Avenue, below Vine street, on FRIDAY, Eeptember 19th, 1862, at 11 o'clock A. AL. 792 bushels salt, 2 bags of coffee; 1 trunk containing shoes and other merchandise, being the cargo of the schooner ARROW The coffee and eboos will be sold at 1111011.ENEW8 STORE, No. /92 North FRONT Street, at 12 o'clock X. WILLIAM. MILLWABD, Tr. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. PIIIIAMILPIIIA, September 1,1882. sot-Bt MARSHMARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a AL'S Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OAD WAL ADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of PennsylvanlsOn admiralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for casb, at DERBYSHIRE'S STORE, No. 107 North WATER Street, on THURSDAY, September 18th, „HR. at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the schooner GEORGE G. B &KEE, consisting of coffee, bagging — rope, (mosquito netting, linen, and cotton,) sheeting, cotton yarn, prints, Shaker bonnets, spool oot. ton, crushed sugar. sideratup, rice, do. Catalogues will be bunted one day prior to the sale. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, September 1, 1b62. ae2 tit MARSHAL'S' SALE.—By virtue c f a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN 0 ADWALADEB, Judge of the District (bort of the United States, in and for the Bastern , Dietrict of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at HU romms STO RE. No. 146 North FRONT Street, on TRIIIIHD SLY, September 18th, 1862, at 12 o'clock X., the cargo of the schooner ALBION, consisting of coffee, cigars, sugar, tin, cop per, idly, olives, cloth, bunting, lawns, spool soften. &c. Catalogues will be Issued one day prior to the sale. WILLIAM IifILLW &BD, •U. S. Marshal B. IL of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA; September 1, 1862. se2-8t RAILROAD LINES. _ - s alami WEST CHES PER -AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL. VIA MEDIA. SPEnItS.L NOTICE. GREAT PEDESTRIAN FIAT AT MEDTA.;FROM SEPTEMBER Ist to' 9th, INOLUSIVE. • Trtins leave the Depot, northeast corner of E (GE TZENTH and MARKET Stieets o at 745 and 10.30 A. M.. and 2 and 4.30 P.M., leave Media in the evening at 449 P. M., daily, and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 7.40 P. M. • ' ' Fare for the Excursion 35 cents. .. eel-41p *WEST CHESTEB aggAR-AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL. BOAD, VIA MEDIA. PLEASANT AND CHEAP AFTERNOON 11- CU.RSIONAT ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, .„Throzigh,.. the . Ibret:Covpyy and_pe _moat Scenery in the vicinity of Philadelphia. On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week mil further notice an Extra Train will leave West Chester al 6.65. P. M. for Philadelphia. Passengers buying Excursion Tickets can take &thin the 2 or 4.30 P. M Train from Philadelphia, and the I or 6.66 P. M. Train from West Cheater. • ROUND-TRIP TICKETS FROM PHILADELPHIA to all Stations east of West Cheater, good on any of tin abeveTrains, out or In, may be had on these days ONLY, at EXCURSION RATES, good only on the - di - Walnuts& For further information ' apply at the Ticket Omos, the Depot, .E. corner of .EIGHTEENTH and *AIL. KET Streets. MANY DELlcarrinn, LOCATIONS PDX Sirmatim BoAIDUI OX Till Lllll or XIII 'ROAD. - HENRY WOOD, Je2l-tawfs tf Superintendent. WEST CHESTER afigglIMAND PHILMIMPICLA RAM.- VIA -111MBLIL: e . ~ ~ ;Y On and after MONDAY June 9th, 1882, the treble will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cep... ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.46 and 10.80 A. M., and 2, 4.30, and 7 P.M., and on Thee days and Fridays at 914 P. M., and will leave West Philadelphia, from THIRTY-6111ST and MARKET streets, 17 minutes after the _stArthiS thhe from Elsb • eenth and Market etreete. OR OUNlfilli • - Leave PHILADIIIiitid at 8 A. 11., and 2 P. M. Leave WEST OBBSTER at B A. M., and 6.00 P. M. The trains leavinit pboadelphia at 7.46 A. M., and 4.80 P. M., connect at Peinelton with trains On the Phi ladelphia and Baltimore Oentral Railroad for Oonoord, Kennett, Orford, &o. IMMIX WOOD, je9-tf - Superintendent. NOTIOE.-011, 7 fril 11E1/111WEI PENNSYLVANIA RA. / L ROAD. REMOVAL OF PASSENGER DEPOT item FRONT and WILLOW Streets to . THE NEW DEPOT, THIRD STREET. ABOVE THOMPSON STREET. On and after M ONDAY, September let, 1882, the Pali. ganger Trains on this road will leave THE NEW DEPJT, • THIRD STREET, ABOVE THOMPSON STREET. instead of BRONT and WILLOW Streets, as at present. All Trains will stop at BEMIS Street, as usual White Cara of Third-Street Otty Passenger 7.ine run Ldlreetly to the new Depot. E LIS CLARK, an29-12t Agent. BALES BY AI:TMON THOMAB IvtSONEI, AML: Noe. 189 and 111 Bon% rouzTa wee FALL SALZB — STOORSAFDBIEALNSFAI t. Second Pall Sale—Septecober 9th Third Fall Sale— Septerobtr 16th; Fourth Fall Sete—September 23d. HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAGS. Ng' A large amount at Private Sale, fikinding , earn. dereliction of eby and.cortntrY property. ' Printed ikti may be had at the auction gore. BIAL •ES PATE SALE—SEPTESILBER 9. -Full descriptions in handbills now ready. Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday next. • REAL ESTATE. SALE—AUPTICIIIBEII 18. Orphan*' Court Bale—Rabat° of George Randal, deold i and other valuable property. Sala Illerventh and (Ward Avenue., SUPERIOR FURNITURE AND FIXTURES OP & CONFECTIONERY +IND ICE CREAK SALOON, THIS MORNING. September 3. at 10 o'clock, at the northwest corne r o f Eleventh and Girard avenue, by catalogue, the Superio r furniture, oval mirrors. marble-Sup tables, tapestry co r _ pets, I.bow cases, preserves, j.sre. &c SW' May be examined at 8 -o'clock on the morning et the eats. Selo at Noe. Ma and 141 Routh Fourth Street. eurzuma FURNITURE, 'MIRRORS, BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. . - At 9 o'clock, at tho Anction Etor, an aF_sortment of seeeDg.handifrumiture mirrors, carpets, &c., from feed. Hes declining housekeeping, rernovod to the store for convenience of sale. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION. EBBS, 625 DIAITCBT and 6 00110111110 Z eta. BALE Or 1,000 OASES BOOT, SHOES, Rao GANS. &o. ON TRIIRADA.Y MORNING, Sept. 4, 'at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by cats. logue, 1,000 cases • men's, boys'. and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots; ~call and kip ...brogans, Congress gaiters, Wellingtons, Baimcrals, ic.; women's, misses', and childron's calf, kip, goat, kid, morooco, and enamelled heeled boots and oboes, gaiters, Balmorals' buskins. slippers, 10. Also, alarste assortment of first-am city-made nods. lIT Open for examination, vdtlk catalogues, early on the.mornlng of sale._ MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION 'MERCHANT, sentkia* corner of !METH and RACE Streets. GREAT . BARGAIN. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALL Fine gold and diver lever,-lepine, English. Swiss, s a g French watches for less than hail the usual reGifif Prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred &ge t each. Gold chalne from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Ptsace cheap. TAKE IiOTICTE The highest postdble price is loaned on goods at 54. th axe Principal Establishment, eonthoaet corner a Matti and Race streets. At least ens-third more st any other establishment in this city. NATIIAREP -PRINCIPAL MONEY RSTARLDS.g. - MENT. • MONEY TO LOAM, In large or small amounts, troth ons dollar to thousands, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jeweir7„ merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, gni goods of every desoription. LOANS MA) AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATE& Tlibilestabllehment has larep fire and thief•proof eon , for the moiety of valuable goods, together with a prtvait watchman on the promises. 111BTABLIBIEZD FOR THI6 LABT THIRTY YAM Wir Ali large ;mu wade at this the Prindpal Bs,* blishosent. lir Marge* vrea r tiy reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE. - • One enperior brilliant toned piano-forte, with instalti plate, eoft and loud pedals. - Price only IP& One very fine toned piano-forte, price only 8150. - :IIIICPPI.NG atistix BOSTON- AND PlMA iMlSMasssft- DILYBIA 4TICAIISHIP LENR--Saflini from each port on SATURDAYS. From Pine-street Wharf, SATURDAY. September 6. The Steamship SAXON, Matlhema, will sail from Pill. ladellphis for Boeton, on SATURDAY MORNING, Sep tember 6,• at 10 o'clock ; and 'tee:right . ; NORMAN, (now,) ()apt Baker, from Boston far Philaielphia. en SATURDAY, Septe mber 6, at 4 P. M. Insurance one-hall" that by pail vessels. Yreight taked at fair ram • • Shippers will : please Bend their WIN of Ladlny tettit geode. For freight or ile,,age, having tine secommodatiosta, oply to . MENET WINSOB a 00. j)3O • - .832. sorra wnAirvie. • STEAM WEEKLY TO LI VERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOWN ; (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and nap. delpbla Steamship (3oniPany intend deepatching their full. powered (Ride. built iron steamships as follows: CITY OF WA SHINGTO N.... Saturday, September 6. KANGAROO Saturday, September 18. CITY OF NEW YORK caterday, September 2% And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, front , PIER No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGIS. ITHST OLBIN, $86.00 STBEIIAGF ..... 5a5.01 do to L0nd0n,.....90 00 do to L0nd0n....38.01 1 do to Paris • 95.00 do to Paris .18.011 do to Hamburg.:-..95.00 do to Ilarobing..4o.ot • Fassimgers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Botter dam, Antwerp /to at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cabin, 1.5, 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool, £B.B. From Queenstown, £6.ti. Tickets are sold here at CM carrent rate of exchange, enabling pOople to send for their friends. These 'Warners base imeerior accommodations for pu gangers ; are strongly built in water-tight iron sections, and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Zreerionosd Bur. goons aro attached to each Steamer. • For further information; apply in Liverpool to WIL LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 -Water Street; to Glasgow to ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square ,• in Q u een & town ta O. &W. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ; London lo xrvics a MACEY, 61 King William Street; in Paris to JIILES DIOOITE, 48 Roe Notre Dame Del notches, Place de la Bourse; In New York to JOHN G. DLLS, lb Broadway, or at Company's Office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 33.1. WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. THE BRITISH. AND NORTH AMEILIOMfi ROYAL MAIL MAN. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALL,- ING AT CORK MIRROR. AND BETWEEN BOSTON. 'AND LIVE . It - P%.10L, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORN HARBOR. SCOTIA, Capt. Judi:lna. MINA. Oil*. Andetscat. PERSIA, Oapt. Lott. ASIA, Capt. Cook. 'ARABIA, Capt. Stone. 'EUROPA, Capt. J. Lev*. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.. CANADA, Capt. Muir. AMERICA, Capt. Noodle. NIAGARA, Capt. A. Anti AIIBTRAIASIAN These vessels carry a clear.white light at mast bead ; greon on starboard bow •, red on port bow. FROPII NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage 3160 Second Cabin Passage • FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage 3133 Stoond Cabin Passage TO 111R0PA.......... do.. Boston, Wednesday, Sept 8 - PERSIA .... do. N. York, Wednesday, Sept.lo. ASIA ' do. Batten. Wednesday, Sept AIISTRALAf3LiN..Ieavet N. York, Wednesday, Sept. 24. ARA81A..,......,d0. Boston, Wednesday, Oct. I. BOOTIA . do. N. York, Wednesday, Oct. B. Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable SE Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry. Precious Stormier Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or passage apply to E. OIINARD, 4 BOWLING GREEN, New Tort • E. O. & T. G. BATES, 103 STATE Street, Boston._ Or, to 1714 i p t d=t FOR:NEW YORK THIS DAYDISPATOIt AND 13WIFTRYILI LINES-VIA DILAWLEN AND RA.RITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at l pad fi P. M. For freight, which wit! be taken on actommoilMQ terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & 00.1 my2l.-tf 182 South DELAWARE Avenuli. FOR NEW YORK. LIZA via Delaware wad Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Nzprear Steamboat lker pear receive freight and leave daily at 2 p, M., deliver ing their eargore in New York the following lay. Freights taken at reasonable rater.. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, 1510.14 SOWN WIIANVINS, JANZS nano, Agent, anl-tf Pies 14 and Ib7ABT 1119111‘ New York. xeciampirit AND IRON. pENN'A WORKS, On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWAEE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. BEA.NEY, SON, & ARCHBOLp, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, XANTIFACTUBBBB Or ALL BMW OF CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of an descriptions, Boners, Wares.-Tanta, Propellers, &0., Mon. EMBRY, W. B. REA.ART. BAHL. ARCHBOLD, Late Of Beanoy, 'Neste, Co., Late Engineer-ha- Penn's Works, Philad's.lef, 11. B. Navy- J722-/7 I. Ems. STEAM FITTING. • SAMUEL SMITH & (JO., STRAW. AHD GAS FITTERS AND PLUM:BEA No. 515 OHICSTNOT Street, opposite Independenos Hail, Philadelphia, are prepared to introduce Appftrafti for heating Manufactories, Btoree, Churches, Dweilists, Greenhouses, &0.. &0., by Steam. • Apparatus for Boa, and Candle Manufactories. Drying Booms for Hotels, Dye Houses, &0., fitted e in a superior manner. Awning Posts and Frames furnished and put up. Water introduced through Galvanized Tubes. Plumbing in all its branches. Galvanized Tubes for Cemetery Lots. Ali kinds of work connected with Steam, Water, a' . . . Have for ealeiaoeCtlocka, Tubes, rittloits, Ac. Agents for ,Worgdnittort 7 a Steam Pampa. jy4-201 a. Tatramratania, ' 'wna.ux annum ~ l o=Loot'. SOUTHWARK 'FOUNDRY, 1111TH AND WASHINGTON STIINNIIT - IMILIONLYEra. K imics & 80N8, lINGINNERB AND mAoHnusrs, Nannfacture .High and Lew Pressure Hteem Pneralli for land, dyer, and marine service. Betters, Gmometers; Tanks, Iron Boats, ; Olidk Lass of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Roofs for Gaa , Work,, WOrkAlOpli Rod road Stations, ho. Retorts and GM Machinery of the latest and meat Imrroved omA:ruction. • Ivory desoription of Plantation Machinery, Ig4l es Sugar, saw; and Grist Mills, Vacitim Pana, erten Wal l Trains, Defeoators, Filters, Pnmning Legless, Ao. Sole Agents• for N. Rillieux's Paton! emu' Apparatus •, Nemnith's Patent Steam Hamner, and M fairlirlin chine & WolseY's 'Patent Oentrifmal Dra" 4ll Ma • ani-ti att. PENN STEAM ENGINS AND BOILER WORKB.—muare LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ESOP NEEDS, MAQMINIBTI4IIOILER-MAKERB, BLAME -8101138, and FOIIRDERB, having, for many ye's* been in euooeeeful .operation and been e x clusively te" gaged in building and repelling Marine and River lip ranee, high and low gramme, Iron Rollers, Water TanXl• Propellors,. do., Art., respeetfully offer their serricta si the public, as being fully= prepared to contract for la since of all IdIAMI, Marine, River ' and Stationarl, bade " Pets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to *w rote orders with quick despatch. Every desoriPtiou_,g 4 pattern-making made at the shortest notice. • Blab " 1 ",„, Lovr-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilsrl% n vi the beet Pennsylvania oharooal iron. forging', of r, ids= end kinds- Iron' and Bran Claiddnirk of all descr'r - Mons • Roll Turning , Screw-Cutting, and all other woe " "", connected with the above bneinoss. Drawings and avicutlintions for all work done at tbiti establishment, tree et charge; and work gnarearfea. The imbscrlbors have ample wharf-dock room for r_ . *: Train! of boats, where they can lie in Perrea asafety,_ arc provided with shears, blocks, falls, die., ito., for rg. , " tog heavy or light ,weights. - - JACOB O. REAM , JOBB P. LEVY, MUCH and PALMER EitL. A NTVFILICTION METAL, Superior nualitY, For sale by JAMES YOCOM, Jot., BRASS FOURY, DRINKER' , "'Newnan Fro ND nt and Second, Race a nd Arch rts. auB-2mo Y. o'a•
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