ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
OUR FILES BY TILE ASIA
The Hostility of the British Press
Unabated.
c; BURANITY" DEIII&NOS INTERVENTION.
PIACI JUR WA& BOTH 1721:ROPTILWVIII;
. NOME. •
" The_ Federal Cause Breaking -Down."
[From the London Times, Aug. 23d.]
Our Correspondent at Now York, reflecting at this crisis
of the American struggle on the eights and sounds around
him, ache in his lest totter a most significant Question
/f," sale be, the war be not popunir, can It last three
months l" Certaltily3the reply seems obvious. If the
people of the North will not support the war, by whose
support *Wit be carried on It the South is reeolved to
Quit the Union, and the North will not fight to retain it,
where are we to find either the means or the motives for
prosecuting the contest 'I These reflootions appear con
clusive, end yet the inference is upset by the actual state
of things At this very moment, If the orders of Go
vernment have been punctually executed, the free citizens
of the Northern States are coerced into coercing
their brethren of the South. The 16th of this
month was their last day of liberty. After that date the
conscription was to commence, and the work ia probably
row in hand. We may ask, then, whose wishes or deci
sions Mr. Stanton represents when he thus puts the screw
on the whole national constituency. It is clear enough
that the oonscrlition is thought abominable, but still it
Is not restated, and there Is apparently power enough at
the command of the Government to enforce the Fred-,
dent's decrees in the teeth of the popular will. Here is
80 example, then, of what may be done in this direction.
The South fights to the death against the Union, and the
North hairnet the least desire to fight for it; bitt, for all
this, Mr. Lineoln and his colleagues can drive the North
into the field against the'Sontis
The truth Is, that the war at this minute Is neither popu
lar nor unpopular, or-rather it is both one and the other,
according to the point of view from which it is regarded.
The Northerners have lostthelr stomach for fighting, but
they have not yet got any appetite for peace. They are
not pteparedio forego the struggle and retire from the
contest on the terms of a separation from the South.
'they cannot make up their minds to a dissolution of the
Upton. and, thereto] e, as a nocesiary'conseunence, they
cannot object to the prosecution of the war. In this sense.
the war is Mill popular, because peace on the only terms
possible would be unpopular. But, though the people of the
Federal !dates still desire to be - belligerents, they have
not the least desire, lodivldually, to be soldiers, The
war regarded as a ruggle producing demands on their
personal services, is unpopular in the extreme. The
very people who declare that the Union must be indi-.
visible ace prepared to turn their backs on it altogether
rather than tight for Ite indivisibility, and are now rush
ing by thbrwande to the colonies of Britain as preferable
Lomas. Mr. Stanton, however, hat got his eye upon the
fugitives, and is stopping every outlet before he throws
its net. The bulk of the class liable to military service
will be driven tnto a corner. They must either fight, or
rebel, or find the heart to say what has not been said
yet—that the war must cease, and the South may go.
There is, indeed, one party in the Northern States
which has a distinct, and, as it believes, an all•powerfol
principle Mill In view. The Abolitionists assert that if
the President would but declare for Immediate and un
conditional emancipation, the war would at once assume
a new and hopeful complexion. Tbo North, they say,
convinced by this declaration that compromise and mis
prision were at an end, would rush onthuslastietally into
what would have become a holy war, awhile the liberated
slaves would bring to their benefactors the aid of a mil
lion alms. The views of this party may be seen in the
extravagant peace of declamation on which Mr. Wendell
Phillips recently ventured; but, though the Abolition:l
ike are both sincere and active, their policy could never
bo euccesefullyenforced. Their strength lies iu their prin
ciples only, and it le by no means certain that even these
principles would be carried to the length of personal en
listment. Mr. Phillips assumes that if the war were made
an anti- slavery war, volunteers would be forthcoming to
the utmost extent of the demand; but that result has
yet to be established. Admitting that half of the whole
fighting class of the North still remains unexpended, we
do not think it follows that a cry of emancipation would
bring any great numbers of these men Into the field. The
Abolitionists are by no means so numerous as the Demo
crats, and the Democrats would be alienated by the anti
slavery cry in exactly the same proportion as the Aboli
tionists might be encouraged. It would not be a hopeful
policy to offend thrco won for. the take of conciliating
two. Probably the result of snob a step would be to
array all the Border States, as well as the Southern
buttes, 'gonad a mere fragatett of the Union.
President Lincoln sees all this clearly enough, and,
though he may allow Mr. Seeard to tall of emancipa
tion as an irreeletible weapon which the North holds in
reserve, both President and Secretary both know the
hopelessness of such a policy. The whole body of Ame
ricans inhabiting the recently United States, may be
considered, in an estimate of this question, as divided
into three parties—the Demscrate, the Abolitionists,
and the &ceder& The first, desire the Union as
it was, the second desire it ae it ought to be (L
e, without plavery), while the third desire no Union at
all. Now, the difficulty is to get out of these materials
en overponpring combination of force against the par
ticular principle of the Seceders. The Democrats and
the Abolitionists both wish to preserve the Dnion, bat on
conditions totally different. - It the Government adoete,
as it has hitherto dine, the condition, of the Democratic
party, and /releases only the restoration of the old •
Union, pure and simple, the Abolitionists charge it with
political impotency and moral heresy. If, again, the
condidona of the Abolitioniat party were to be
proclaimed at Washington the Democrats would
thunder against the violat ion of the Old Constitu
tion. Mr. Lincoln cannot close with either of these
parties, and it is because he cannot, that his speech
at the greet 1, War Meeting" was to meaningless and
void. By his own personal convictions he is probably an.
Abolitionist. but he knows that the Constitution gives
him no power to abolish elevery, and, though he may de
rive the requisite authority, perhaps from the rights of
war, he sees clearly that he wonki,be none the forwarder
for the proceeding. He did his boat to sound the Border
Suttee the other day, and they let him know their mind.
their cieri - ` --- rtterr tor
a servile war in the South.
Hitherto the Union sentiment in the North has been
strong enough, in the absence of any severe trial, to pro
duce a practical unanimity in the prosecution of the war.
The Federate believed themselves pewerfuienottgb to put
down the Confederates in thirty days or.so. They knew
they were twenty , millions against ten, and they bad the
monopoly of commerce by the command of the sea. So,
for a time, It was North against South, Government against
rebels—without .much intermixture of deeper principle.
The first thing was to restore the Caton and reconstruct
the United States in the eyes of the world; after
which it would be time enough to debate the questions
arising out of the war. The war, therefore, was popular.
but that period of its popularity is now over. The sub
jection of the South is seen to be something very different
from the mere suppression of a local insurrection by the
forces of the Government.* It is a work nailing for efforts
which nothing but deep convictions can dictate, and
Which, according to every probability, would be im
practicable after all. The a.bolitionlits entertain these
convictions, no doubt, but whether they would
show them by actually taking arms in a war of
extermination is another question altogether. The
mocrats have no principle loftier than that of
political union for the sake of political strength, and it is
denbtfnl whether they would maintain even this princi•
pie on the terms of slave emancipation. So, as the loose
population of the States bas already been absorbed and
expended in the first year's campaigns, as the beat half
of the milit a has taken the field already ; as the remain
der has declined to volunteer, arid as uo principle is at
work to create enthusiaerel, Sir. Lincoln Is proceeding to
coerce the South by the coerced service of the North.
This makes the war unpopular; but peace, as yet, is un
popular also, and so the Government can work its will.
How long such anomalies can last is simply tho next
question to be decided.
INTERVENTION DEMANDED BY "OUR COMMON HU
MANITY," ETC.
[From the London Morning Herald, 23d, (Lord Darby's
Organ.) •
When the American war first began, nothing irritated
the Federate more than their being compared to Turks.
An innccent historical allusion of our Foreign Secretary
to the Greek insurrection, to justify his recognition of
the South as a belligerent Power, stirred the tile of the
proud Northerners 'almost to a declaration of war.
They 10 be compared to Turks, indeed! They, the
most moral, the moat virtuous, the meat humane, as
welt as the greatest nation on the face of the earth It
P. as nothing but the base, envious malignity of the aris
tocracy that ruled the old country, which could have
prompted such an insulting comparison. Since that time
a year has barely passed away, and already people are
beginning to ask thomes:ves whether such a comparison,
supposing it ever' to have been really made, would be
more unjust to the Americans, er to the Turks. The
Turks never Issued such an order as General Butler did
at New Orleans. More sanguinary massacres may have
been committed by them than any that have yet taken
Place in America, but the reports that every mail now
bring, us across the Atlantic, show how closely the bath
gestalts are already treading on the heels of their Mos
it CO exemplars, who were not restrained, as their imita
tors ought to be. by the reflection that their victims were
men of the sa me blood and the same faith with them.
selves. From the beginning, this conflict has been unna
tural and monstrous, and it has now entered upon a
downward course, where it is rapidly darkening down
from military law to unbridled license 1111 i spoil—from
death in the field to butcheries in cold blood—from war
to murder.
All we kt ow of this war, every glimpse we obtain of
the emend affairs in the Border States, shows that men's
feelings are boiling over into frenzy.lhat the restraints
of civilization, the charities of domestic life, the strong
Gee of blood, the gentle influence, of religion, aro all
submerged in the storm of wild passion that the war has
conjured up; and the.condition of North America is fast
approaching that mixture of unhealthy corruption and
cruelty that has lung been the disgrace of the southern
portion of the continent We expect the Great Powers
of Europe seriously to consider their own duty in the
light of this state of affairs. They have always, at least
of late years, been slow to interfere in civil broils. They
have preferred' lta a rule to stand aside and allow the
combatants to tight it out. But they have always ad
mitted that this attitude of neutrality has Ite limits.
By their actions they have practically declared
that when war degenerates into mere savage
butchery, and government Into unliceuted rapine,
the Wends of humanity alone call neon them
to Interfere and stay the useless and prodigal tor
rent of blood. It was in the flatus of humanity that
the Great Powers pat a stop to the war in Greece.
France and England withdrew their ambassadors from
Naples , ' and thus paved the way to the revolution that
has since taken place there, because they said the Go
vernment that then existed was a scandal to civilization.
Nay the recent expedition to Mexico, which was inaugu
rated with so much pomp, and which has corns to each
an inglorious end, was based on the avowed object of
patting an end to the anarchy, and oppreeaion, and
bloodehedding that exieled there under the name of a
Government, and to substitute something like settled
law and order in its place. Can It be said that any of
these countries were in a worse condition than
the Border States of America are in now 7 And is
there any reason for neutrality now that would
not have been equally powerful then 7 Was there any
argument to justify interference In any of these cases
that does not speak trumpet-tongued in favor of later
ference In the, present oriels? especially when It le re
membered that the kind of Interference now needed is not
Cl ion, but a simple recognition of the Southern State,.
No army need be sent, not a gun fired. Europe has
but to proncunce the Confederate States a nation, and
they become so. The South has from the first pas
sionately desired It. The North might rave and bluster,
but in their hearts they would be glad of the excuse to
retreat from what they now feel to be a hopeless enter
prise. All recent occurrences te, dto show that the cur
rent of popular opinion is steadily setting in that direc
tion. Their content and vehement disclaimers of an inter
ference which no one offers proclaims the thought that is
never abrent from their minds. Their altered hone In regard
to the war proclaims the same thing. Their want of confi
dence In their own generals, their distrust of the civil au
thornier., their deepened ferocity towards thoir opponents
—above all, their.aversion to enlistment—ail tend to 'how
that they are sick of a war undertaken in so much levity,
prosecuted with so much arrogance, and resulting only
in Ignominious and ridicaluos failure. If interference le
much longer withheld, We may look for,the early dump•
power ce of the great regular armies ffom the field, worn
down by war and disease, and unrkoruited by. fresh le
vies ; and in their place we obeli have a series of guerilla
bands, acting on no combination, guided by no plan,
and restrained by no law, but following only where t here
Is most plunder and least danger to be found—hordes of
marauders formidable only to their friends. From this
last aid worst curse that can betel a nation we trust the
Powers of linrope will, to the intereste of common huma
nity, reecue the American States.
THE "FEDERAL CAUSE BRIAKING DOWN."
[Fetus the Loudon Morning Poet, 23d—Mtniateriall
There. Is no doubt that the Federal cause to breaking
down, timough the leant of that moral aim which is es
sential to the permanence of any great military struggle.
The Northern policy is essentially one in which p ttria
calm has no place. There is no fighting against s
foreigner, and there fano lighting in behalf of independ-
EnCe by theNorthent States. Itlie a mere civil War,
waged for the acquisition of Northern supremacy.
This le either a melon, or a vent:3 , , or as ambition;
and, in any one of these cases, it must cool down in
preeence of severe trials and stubborn resistance
The South, (on the contrary. are animated by the
strongest patriotic sentiments They are not only
lighting for their own independence, but they are con-
Vending virtually against foreign enemies, for no enemy
ever attacked them with greater ferocity than that with
which the Northerners have been attacking the Suith
eruere. It is by the mode of warfare that the for
mer bare adopted with so much deliberation and SO
much impolicy that the re-union of North and South,
on any terms, .Laa.been made impossible. It seems
certain that the Washington Government must have
abandoned the ;lotion of a compromise as chimerical when
they allowed Gen. It miler to run his headlong course at
New Orleans. Perhisr -*ay abandoned the approaches
, ,
to conciliation through an expectation of a complete vic
tory vhich should lay the South at their feet. Bat at any
tate they must be like the boat angels who gathered « re
solutions from deenalr," if they do not now see that the
means, both of conquest and oOmProltdae hMTO eanapod
flu tn.
T'HE CITY.
TEN EMEBGBNCY — HOW IT WILL BE
.MET.—Our people are at hit recovering from the deep'
lethargy Into which they have fallen for the past few
Menthe, and are beginning to reallie the danger stir
' rounding tre. The 'nearer the war is brought to our
homes and firesides the more desperate will at! become.
The rebels, from all accounts, have been driven to des- •
Deration, and will.now attempt' and execute acts which
would by all sane men be laughed to scorn. They mdy
dispossess us of oar towns and carry the war North, bat.
at the same time they will occupy a portion of country
of which they know comparatively nothing, and their
own speedy downfall ie certain. The crisis of the rebel
lion is now near at hand, and the next thirty days may
perhaps determine whether the supremacy of the Govern
ment is to be maintained.
Our citizens are no longer blind to the fact that there
is danger; and in accordance with the timely proclama
tion of Governor Curtin, they have set about to meet that
danger. The movements of the loyal people of this
city during the hwe week, in taking speedy measures for
horse defence, were active add brisk, but the startling
news published in oar telegraphic columns of to-day will
without doubt be euillcient to cense all to rise in their
etreagth and grind together as one man in this our gems;
hour of trial. The plan of closing public places of busi
ness at 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpoie of drill
hair thus far met with a hearty response, and by the end
of the present week we have no doubt it will be a general
thing throughout the city. 'ln a few days we shall have
organized and armed a number of regiments composed
of the finest material, both mentally and physically, that
e ver marched the streets of Philadelphia. Among some
of the moves in this direction we notice the following:
On Batenday afternoon a meeting of revenue omelets
was held at eke Custom Congo, for the purpose of form
ing a cimpeny for !Milton) , drill Mr. tifllingham, cf
the weigher's department, presided. Mr. W. B. Thomas,
the Collector of the'Port, addressed the meeting, lie
spoke of the recent rapid advance of the rebels towards
Washington, of the strong probahillty of an attempt by
them to invade Pennsylvania, and or the necessity of
every loyal citizen being
_prepared for any emergeacy
that may arise. For himself, he was desirous cf con
Hitting himself with some military organization, and he
would prefer to join where he could be among his im
mediate associates, alt of whom could be found almost at
moment's notice; and for that reason he ;would prefer
to join an' organization composed of °More in the ()as
tern souse.
It was on motion unanimously resolved that the meet
ing resolve Itself into a military company, with a view to
making it a nucleus for a more extensive organization,
and a committee was appointed to arrange for a per
manent organization. About sixty persons enrolled
their names; and, after the . meeting adjourned, a. pre
liminary drill was gone through. Keane win be taken
to procure muskets for the new corps without delay.
On Saturday evening, a full company of one hundred
men wee organized at the United States Mint, and
Chaska Stewart elected •captain, and J. Bose Snowden
Bret lieutenant. The worthy example set by the Mint
and Custom House should be • folmwed up by the em
ployees of the navy yatd and post office.
The President of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth street
Railway Company, wboee depot, stables, Szc., are at
Broad and Prime atreete, is organizing a Southern - Home
Guard. The uniform is to be a blue U. S. cap, pante,
sad biome, to be, furnh3hed by subscription ' so that
workingmen can join it, free of expense. The intention
is to organize a large force for the protection of the
lower part of the city, especially the railroad communi
cations.
General Patterson hes issued a general order requesting
commanders of brigades in this division to use their hest
exertions for "the immediate formation of volunteer
companies and regiments, in conformity with the militia
act of 1868," and to commence a thorough course (*in
struction beginning with the School of tbe Soldier, drill
ing every day from 3 o'clock P. M. till dark.
General Pleasonton has also issued a general order
urging the filling of the ranks of the Home °nerds, and
appealing terOitizens to come forward and enroll them
selves in that organization. The armories of both these
and other military organizations will be open day and
night for the purpose of drill. It has been urged that
the city abould assume the gas Wild incurred by the
nightly drills. These bills have heretofore been paid
b.v those who occupied the different rooms or buildings.
The remaining members of the artillery corps of Wash
irgton Grays announce that on and after this afternoon
their armory, in Sixth street, below Arch, will be open
for gratuitous instrnetion in drill, and to all comers.
This afternoon. in accordance with the proclamation
of Mayor Henry, all loyal citizens will assemble at the
precinct-bermes of their respective election districts,
and adopt such- measures' as may be expedient for orga
nizing as military cemeteries.'
The army officers at present on recruiting service to
fill the ranks of the Pennsylvania regiments now In the
field, will meet at Colonel Buff's office, at 10 o'clock A. M.
today, to complete arrangements for the grand volunteer
dentonstration to' sustain the Union, to be held in Inde
pendence Square, and continued on every afternoon
during the. prevent week'. :Every opportunity to now
offered to young men to connect themselves with some
kind of military organization.
We have &beady received hundreds of communications
• relative to the best manner of at once forming a strong
home defence. Among others, one correspondent aug•
goats that all citizens exempt by the laws of the Federal
Bed State Governments, meet at some suitable place in
their several precincts for enrollment and drill, for patrol
or police duty, in case of an emergency requiring them;
and that they be subject to the call or the Mayor, Sheriff;
or Chief of Police ; and should any imminent danger
threaten, the bell o the State Howe be tolled as a signal
for their concentration at Independence Square, with
such arum as they may be provided-with. By this means
a sufficiently large force would be available to repel any
invasion that might be attempted. This form (not sub •
ject to dealt), would be in reality a Home Guard for our
firesides, and would give confidence to our citizens, and,
increase the recruiting for regiments in the•held, as men
'ect_te draft would feel that thetr--lmiales and hearths
wo to De protecreari•even - enuele they be absent.
Another correspondent makes a very good suggestion,
and urges that every able- bodied roan capaute ornvart...-
arms who does not attach himself to - some organization
for drill, be taxed a certain sum, which shall be expend
ed for the purpose of buying uniforms for those who are
willing to join a company but not able to buy their own
uniform. This Is an excellent idea, as the want of means
Las deterred many a man from enrolling his name in
some of our Mies which have been formed. One thing
.certain, we must have some orit who is to assume the
whole responsibility of forming theselionie oiganfzi- -
Hone ; es it is now, there seems to be no head whatever.
Wbcever is selected by the proper authorities for thie
purpose, let every ore obey to the letter.
. .
Al:tattier great drawback, heretofore, to the members of
three home organizations has been that they have been
compelled to pay armory rent, gee bills, and twosome'
salaries. Whether theme expenses will now be met by
the city, as they should be, is not known. The want of
positive info, motion on these and many similar points
tend greatly to weaken our strenth. We hear It stated that
an extra meeting of Councils will at once be called to
settle these and many other differences. Nothing should
be left undone, and no expense spared, 'to render our
borne defence as strong as possible.
•
THE QUOTA OF YHMANDELP.FIIA—MUOH
DISSATI3FACTION.--:lduch diesatiefaction exhale on
account of the daemons making returns which' credit
Philadelphia with furnishing for the war only 19,228
men. Oar citizens do not, by any means, think that the
city has furnished too many volunteers, or. ehonld not
furnish more, brit they are dissatisfied on account of not
receiving credit for all that has been done. It in not be
lieved that full justice has been done tie in the recent en
rollment. Instances have been brought to our-notice In
which no account wee takes of men who are now absent
from home and in Penns:lvania regiments. A cotempo
rary says that thirty-five diatinot Philadelphia regiments
have left this city. These were as follows:
22d Regiment, Col. Birney 1,400 men.
28th Regiment, Col. Smell 800 men.
27th Regiment, Col. Burbeck 800 men.
28th Regiment, 001. De Korponey
.: 900 men.
29th Regiment, Col. Murphy, 250 men.
31st Regiment, CoL Williams 800 men
58th Regiment, Col. Jones 700 men.
69111.11egiment, Col. R. B. Price ' - '. ' • 800 men.
85th Regiment, OW. Max Freedman.... 1 000 men.
67th Regiment, Col. Stanton 700 men.
69th Regiment, Col. Owens 1 000 men.
70th Regiment, 001. Rush 900 men.
71st Regiment, Col. Whiter . 800 men.
72d Regiment, Col. Barter 1,000 men.
73i1 Regiment, Col. Holies 80J men.
75th Regiment, Col. Bohlen 700 men.
88th Regiment, Col. McLean .... 700 men.
89th BegimoLt, Col Chorman. 700 men.
90th Regiment, Col. Lyle.. 800 men.
91st Regiment, Col. Gregory 709 men.
95th Regiment, Col. Gosline 900 men.
98th Regiment, Col. Baffler.. 500 men.
99th Regiment, Col. Leidy 750 men.
208th Regiment, Col. hioreht ad 900 men,
109th Regiment, 001. Eitainrook. ......... .... 800 men.
112th Regiment, 001. Angeroth 800 man
113th Regiment, 12th Oar) 800 men.
116th Regiment, Col. Patterson.. . ....... .... 700 men.
113th Regiment, 001. Gatiseher (bay) 800 men.
114th Regiment, Col. C011ie.... 1 000 men.
118th Regiment, Col. Hetzler, 900 men.
117th Regiment, 001. Tippen 900 men.
118th Regiment, Col. Prevost 1,000 men.
119th Regiment, Col. Eilmaker 960 men.
121. t Regiment, Col. Biddle 850 men.
29,400 men.
In thTeotabnal.v.e.'
list is not • included Ohantry's regi
ment, which loft this city about 600 strong, but ,after
wards disbanded, and thrown into other organizations.
Veinier is any account taken of numerous other rite•
mettle, partsoi regiments, companies, ac., . all of which,
at the lowest calculation, will foot up as follows :
Recognized regiments 29,400
Anderson Troop ' 400
Reserves. 2,600
Segebarth's Battery., 860
Captain Wrigly . 100
Bar lan's Cavalry - 600
Averill's Cavalry 600
Total 33,760
This, we think, is a more fair calculation, and if the
roster in the Adjutant General's office was examined,
would be found nearly correct. Philadelphia, we main•
tau, has furnished as many troops for the war as any
other city, and should not be rubbed of credit due her.
Give us credit for what-we have done, and it will stimu-
late our people to renewed exertions.
COL. J. BUCHANAN Cito6B, THE ADROIT
7011OKIL—This adroit forger and swindler, whose friends ,
and confederates talked loudly a few weeks ago, of taking
him before the Supreme Court, on a writ of habeas car.
pus, to teat the question of the right of release under. the
pardon fraudulently obtained, has given up all hope. of
effecting his liberation, and having taken off his wig, has
gone to work at cane.seat making. The Colonel is sold:.
losopher ; one who le determined to take things as they
Come, and not repine at his hard fate. The only matter
that troubles him is tha conduct of old gtrouse, who got
his three-hriudred-dollar gold watch and diamond pin,
and, as' i he believes, betrayed him into the halide of the au
thorities. The difficulty in the way of bringing the
question of the pardon before the Supreme Court, it is
paid, arise. from the want of money, and not from the
difficulty of getting a lawyer to undertake the job. The
Colonel, at the present time, is in the enjoymentof pretty
good health, and does not seem the least crest-fallen over
his recent unsuccessful attempt to escape. Re no doubt
console. himself with the thought that if he did not suc
ceed it was not became he dtd not try. Perhaps he will
try again. The officials at the penitentiary look upon
Cross as a mysterious and dangerous man, and all his
movements are closely watched. If a bonajide pardon
should be obtained, it Is doubtful now whether it would
be recognized until a delegation bad waited, on the Gov
ernor and satisfied themselves of its truthfulness. - "
A SINGULAR.CASE.—On Saturday
morning, a hearing took place before Judge Allison, on a
writ of habeas corpus, which developed the fact that, in
the month of May last, a little white girl, named Katy
Begins Mitchell, aged fern years, had bean bound to a
colored man, named John Edwards, as a servant in his
family, etc. This was the act of the Board of Gusrdlans
of the Poor, the little girl having been sent to the alms
house shortly alter the death of her mother. It seems
the t John O'Byrne, Ern , had the writ fined requiring
the Guardians to produce t he child. The return made to
the writ stated that the child had.dled. Edwards, the
colored man, was before the court to prove the death of
the child. He testified that the little orphan was bound
to him by the Guardians. The Indenture was prodnoed.
• .
.S.ERSNADZ TO TUE HON. WM. D.
,
NELL.T.Y.- 4 -A few evenings since the Hon. Wm. D. Kel
ley ,vraslendered a serenade by a number of his warm
and personal friends. After the performance of a number
of patriotic airs the serenaders were Invited into Mr.
Kelley's reeidence, and there treated to a fine collation.
MINISTERIAL.--Thij, Rev. B. W. Crit—
tenden bail accepted the call - to the First Presbytiniati
Church or the borough of Darby, and entered upon his
work.
APPOTNTKENT BY TEM PoußT.—lli t dge
Allison bee appointed Donnie Mimi .constable of ;the
Fifth ward, in place of Wm. Gellegiter reeignod.
DEPUTY ABSESOR.— Jesse Townsend,
an officer in the State Bank of Camden, ham been aPPointed
Ceptity U. B. Aesesaor for Camden city.
WEST, JERSEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATON
—This emaciation will convene at the First Baptist,
Church in thia city, tomorrow.
CLOSING OF STORE; FOB THE PUBPOSL
OF DRILLING--We, the undersigned, believing, in
this otirtiour of National peril, that it beboovee each and.
every member of the community to aid and encourage
the Govern Meat to the bent of his abilities, do hereby,
agree to close our places of business at four o'clock P. id.
ou each•and every brininess day. commencing on Mon
da.v, September tilh, 1862, for the space of two weeks, or
longer, if necessary, so that ourselves and employees may
more fully devote our energies to the suppression of this
rebellion.
An a we join in _ rennin
henry to Issue a prcclarnati
.make the movement unive
end Alexander G. Oattell, C
Smith, Themes -S. Tunit,ll
Edward)). Stolies,Oharies
pointed a committee to la:
the city, and, if poseible,
jeots of this Movement
PIfiLIDEI.IIIII., kleptemb?
Emlih, Williams, AS: 00.
Dale, Roes. & 00.
Chas. E. Morgan & Co
Wright, Eniiih, & Pearsall.
Atwood, White, & CO.
B. Simpson de Co.
0. T. Holloway.
Howell, Smith, &Co.
James Monroe.
Benhier & }toward.
Hood, Bonbrigbt, & Co.
A. B. Frauciscus.
Rostnbolm, Brooks.. & 00.
Furness, Brinley, &
A. 'Young. Bro., & 00.
Moore, Bensiey, &.00.
M. Williameon.
Geo W. Beed & Co.
Ahrahanf Ritter.
While & Pechin.
Williams & Aireet.
Wilson, Anderson ' & Oro.
J. Wier.
.Hese, Rogers, & 011arnbers
Solomon G 11313.
•
Barcro ft & Co
J. A. Elliott & Co.
Herring & Ott.
Lerick & Baain.
Sibley, Motion, & Woodruff.
Blldeborn & Bro. . .
Wardle & Stevenson.
H.." L. Hallowell & Sone.
Goldsmith Bros,
A: Al..ConoTer.
Garrett & Carton.
Parker & Tolaad.
It M. Joon & Co
A : DIVORCE CASE IN COURT.—Before
hii Honor Judge Allison the case or Fry vs. Fry, being
•Ba action for separate maintenance, came up on Satar
day last. The case was called some time since, but
owing to the absence cf the witnesses the investigation
was postponed upon application made by Oharlee
Brooke, Eeq., coml.)! 'for the husband Mrs.' Fri,
through her counsel, O. B. F. O'Neill, Esq., was anxious
to have the case proceed. The postponement, however,
was agreed to, and Saturday the examination com
menced.
Mrs. Fry was examined as a wi neer. She testified
that between five and six eeks mince she found a totter
pf Mary Ciothier'e in her `husband's pocket, end also a
likenete of Mary. She became indignant, destroyed the
letter, and trampled the likeness on the ficor. FO ems
trying to appease her outraged feelings, Mr. Fry gave
her several blows and kicks, bruising her lace and arms.
Beeidee!all this, she once discovered her husband with
Mary Clothier in the kitchen of her residence The
aforesaid Mary came to her house and greatly annoyed
her.
The husband bought a banddomo lounge, and either
presented or sold it to Mary. Words massed between the
husband and wife; and en the day she left him he Reid
she bad no spunk dr she would leave lifm. The sister of
Mr. Fry testified that.she believed it to be the duty of a
wife to make her husband', home one of comfort, but her
sister-in-law made home very , uncomfortable.' Her bro
ther is a •kind, indulgent man, and never to her know
ledge did he refuse to give her all she wanted ; he even
indulged her in a visit to New York by herself, and when
• she: had spent all le bad given her, sent her on more
money. It was only a short time ago that he let her go
down to atlantic Oity, where she staid as long as it suited
her. She hue behaved with gross indecency on some oc
casione when about to go out ; her husband would ask
wbero elm was going to ; she would reply by telling him
in plain language that he might find out.' The counsel
maid the witness. if she knew anything about the letter
found in the pockets of fdr. Fry. '
The witness replied yes; Mary Clothier has now a
husband in the army; she can't read ; before her husband
went away be made an agreement to get my brother to
Tr ad hie letters to Mary ; the letter spoken of was from
him ; it contained tweaty five dollars in Treasury notes;
I believe Mrs. Fry tkrow the letter in the stove; it was
for this that my brother, in a moment of anger, struck
hie wife
Mrs. Fry was asked' about her visit to Atlantic City,
whom she met with, and whathe did'there. bbe said that
sho went there with -the wite of Mr._Lury, boarded at
the same place, and did pretty much .as other people did.
Bhe.never made an engagement to meet any man; don't
know Mr. Ilumbold ; have seen him; the once visited a
honse in Wood street, kept by a lady friend of hers, whom
she met at a boarding.house at Atlantic Oity.
Mr. Brooke now called several other witnesses, who
not being present, the case was adjourned until next
Saturday. -
THE SHERIFF CONTESTED-ELECTION
CASH —This tedious ease is now near at an end, it.being
the intentional the counsel for Mr. Thomason to bring
it to a close this week. On Saturday the following addl..
'done' testimony wan received :
Belfry Roop sworn.—l live in the Eighth precinct,
Twenty-first ward; gave Isaac Snell hie ticket;. looked
at it Medde; it had the name of Robert Ewing for,
/hen& .
James Lynch testified that he voted in the Seventh di
vision of .the Twentieth wax d, for Thompson, and had
not paid a tax for four years.
Michael Costello testified that he was return clerk in
the Filet. precinct, Ninth ward; recolleiled Mr. Speak
snan voting between 9 sad 10 o'clock; there were votes
polled in that hour; uo scratched tickets in that boar.
7be Governor's proclamation of October 2, 1881, ze
ferries to the military vote, was next given in evidence.
Also, the returns of votes in. two regiments (Thirty-'
elxth and Thirty- seventh Regiments) et Zenon, Pa., by
which Rt.t.Ewing received a majority : elf thirty-six votes.
Mr. Rind annonneed,A.that.witth - three militiamen to be
examined to-day, the case fox; the respondent ;Would
.
In reply to aTfnettion from Judge Ludlow, Mr. Thayer
etated that the rebuttal would occupy a day or two.
The court then adjourned.
But very few votes were affected by the evidence, and
the damage to the majority claimed byMr. Thompson is
so trifling, that hie counsel will probably call noWitneesee
in his behalf.
AVOIDING THEr.:P.ViA.F . t.- - -IN Accord-.
once with the notice issued byithe United States maraial,
- calling the attention of the railroad companies to the
fact that a number of persons were evading the draft
;by taking their departure' from' the ,State bt`.coinact;
several individuate were stopped on Saturday, and cod
yelled to remain in town mull they preictrred passes. To
obtain these documents it was necessary,L, proceed to
the office of Marshal Idillward and give security in the
sum of $l,OOO, and pay the sum of $2 per man. During
the whole day there was a grand stampede to the mar
sbal's office for these papers. .Jklany persona, however,
disputed the right of• the clerks to charge the sucriof's2.
'During the afternoon an order came from Washington
abolishing the interdict upon free travel, and passports
were no longer necessary; .This bee long been the'source
of annoyance to business men, but now the difficulty is
ended. Moat persons whciare able to runaway train the
draft are equally well able to furnish substitutes in case
they are drafted, so that there Is but little danger of
their abscOnding, while any who go from one State to
another to avoid the conscription only walk into the
snare they are endeavoring to escape, for they,will be
compelled to render an aocount bf thomaelves any where
within the Unloh. The only point where this strict sur
veillance seems to be necessary is upon the Canada linos
and at the wharves of the packets which sail to foreign
countries.
THE FRAUDULENT ASSESSMENT OF
THE FIFTH WARD.—This case, alluded to in The
Press of Saturday, came up on the same day in the Oourt
of Quarter Sessions, before Judge Allison. Mr. David W.
Sellers called the attention of the court to the fact that a
very incorrect assessment bad been made in the Fifth
ward. Mr. F. Darrell Blowsier, who appeared .for Mr.
DJ cDowell, one of the assessors, that Mr. McDow
ell had agreed with his fellow assessor, Mr. Dougherty,
to divide their labors. The assessment of real estate wee
made by fdr. McDowell, and the list of taxable' was to
be taken by Mr. Dougherty.
In performing his share of the work, it is alleged that
Mr Dougherty added nearly a thousand names to the
list! - In the Second division of the ward one hundred
names bad been added of persons alleged to recite at 422
South Front street, tweaty•five names at 599 South
Front street, twenty names at LOO South Front street;
twelve at a house in Penn street, and seven names at
507 South Front street. Tho assessors were to have met
at the city commissioners' office on Thursday last, to
have the books adjusted, but Mr. Dougherty failed to
attend.
Mr. Sellers suggested that Mr. Dougherty be required
to produce the list of names he had added. Judge Alli
son sal, be would give time for Mr. Dougherty to meet
with Mr. McDowell to correct the returns.
It is alleged that the object of this enormous swindle
was to increase the apparent number of taxable. in the
ward, so as to give it an additional Democratic repre
sentative in Common Council. To accomplish this the
books of a sailor boarding-house keeper were copied in
one instance, and scores of men were put down as taxa
ble, who probably do not know the Filth ward, Phila
delphia, from the most remote corner of the earth. •
District Attorney Mann will bring the matter to the
attention of the Creed Jury to-day.
A CABS OF VOMICIDM. Coroner.
Conrad commenced an investigation on Saturday morning
in the case of a man named Brnard Murphy, who died
from. injuries received at the bands of another man
named Wm. Mcilimmey. ' The evidence before the clro
ner developed the facts, that on last Sunday night Mur
phy was at Lifferty's tavern, Thirty-first and Market
streets. McKimmey came in the bar-room and said be
was going to bit Mnrphy. He put his threat into execu
tion, and Murphy then ran across the street into the
house of sir. Ifictiamine. MoKimmey laid in-wait for
him, and when be came out he struck him a blow, or
blows, from the force of which Murphy fell aed became
insensible. In this condition he was removed to the
tilmelicuse, where he died at about 2 o'clock in the after
noon. He never revived after receiving the blow. Tke
jury rendered a verdict, that Bernard Murphy came to his
deatlifrom compression Of the brain, produced by a blow
inflicted by Wm tdcKioney. This is probably a case
of murder In the first degiee. as the evidence is clear as
to the lying in wait." Malininey was committed to
prison.
•
Assoczeinop ,o*-PRIP,TOIPALB OF THIC
PUBLIC tokooLifTlie annual meeting of the
Philadelphia Association of Male Principals of Publio
kchoole was bold on Saturday, when the following offi.
cars were elected to terve for the enacting year :
Presidentr—Geo. W Fetter, Mt.. Vernon;SchOol.
Vice President—Richard Giessen, Zane-street
• • Recording Secretary.—Chas. A. Singer, -Montgomery.
Corresponding Secretary.-3. M. Thomas, HelltOUYllle.
reasuret ) .—Oeo. M. earn), Mantas'.
Bushiest Committee.—Wm •H. Parker, Ringgold; Jae.
G. Barnwell; Livingston H. 3- Waterman, Columbia', E.
A. Singer, Franklin ; lll.•Weiteone Price. •
Committee on glectlons.—J O. Martindale, Oakdale;
George Gilbert, Benjamin Rush.
A CASE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
—ln the criminal court, on Saturday; a man, named
Re) nolds, pleaded guilty to the cbaro of assault and bat
tery, with intent to kill Colonel Patrick Washington
C. nroy. The evidence was : As Col. Conroy.was taking
an evening stroll, and' passing a street corner in 'the
western pert of the city, a short time since, the defend
ant wee Wending in the shade of a building. He hat-a
big stick in hie band 'Ae the Colonel' : passed by Rey
nolds charged him with being an itiformer,)&o.. The
Colonel replied, ,l lf you want to see an informer go into
Brach street;" whereupon the man tried to p anch out,
with hie stick, one of the eyes of the COlonel. He failed
in this and then struck him on the head, cuttlng entirely
through his beaver. Evidence wan heard immitigatiOn
of punishment, and the further investigation of the osee
was postponed until next Saturday.
COLORED ..BOLDIERS.—We have
ready alluded in these columns to the manner in which
the colored part of our population look upon this war,
and of their anxiety to take , part in .the. strife, provided
certain things are guarantied. The following petition
relative to this matter la now being Circulated in this
city for signatures, the design being to. transmit it to the
President:
• To hit Eiceliency Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States: Your petitioners, citizens of Penn-
Sylvania, respectfully desire to present for 'your con= .
sideration 'their belief that a white man is of as much
consequence as a negro, and that the lives of white men
can and ought to be spared by the employment of Degrees
es oldiers. We, therefore, respectfully petition YOU to
employ black men as soldiers, and thee spare thfi lives of
a proportionate number of white men.
RAILROAD AOI:IID.RNT. —I ate on stltr
day
afternoon, an elderly-woman was run oyes. by a
freight train, on Market street, near Twenty-ilrct, and
bad one leg badly crumbed above the ankle. The clat
terer wee taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
THZ POSTAGE CIIRRENGY.—The i new
postage ourrency will, it is thought, be dietribaied to•
day.. The rash to the Mint, ou Saturday, for this deange
•
wee very great.
EZABSEMBLING OP •COUNCILB. I ' —Both
branches of City Councils ekil reusemble onThursisy
next. The rush of businesi before our .cill fathers will
be 4rtiskt.
THE PRESS. - 7 - THILADELMA,,,-*ONDAT --SUMMER -8-1862 ,
........„
ending hls Honor Mayor
on, requesting the citizens to
treat throughout the city,
harks H. Welling, P. Jenks
irk H. Wells, Jarvis
; Richardson,have been ap•
y this .berors• the Mayor or
ill farther carry out the ob.
Btb, 1862.
a. F. tilazard.
Bernard A. Hoopes.
Frederick Pauon & Co.
Jobs N. Bauereacbs.
R. C. Eby & Co:
Johns, Berry, & Co.
Stout & Atkinson.
Martin & Wolff.
Riddle, Gill, &.00.
Haddock, Reed, & Co.
Bartannot & Blym. , •
J. Hillborn lorma.
Boker & Bro. .
Mou & Co.
Mason & Co.
Graff & Watkiti
Harlot, Lathrop, & Lyons.
Chas. Henderahn a Son. '
Howell & Bourke.
Feldman, - Gunsenbausor, &
Nusbaum.
ihapleigh, Rae, & Go.
Pearce, Wardle, &.00.
A. W. Little & 00.
Kemble & Vanhorn.
Fries & Lehman. -
Wm. 5. Stewart & 0o: '
Rollin" worth & Deweae.
J. B. it V. S. Philips.
800, dhott, &
Strauss & Goldman. a
J. H. Ooyle A 00.
Oanby, Neville; A Hurthee
6. N Lee & Co
Bloomlngdale,& Rhine.
Wm K. Andrews. • •
F. O. Van Horn.
A. B. Wilkins.
• .
BUZZORIPTIONS TO THZ CITIZ ZNI3 I •
BOUNTY FUND .FOR VOLVSTEZEI3:—:BIscinind on
Baturday,..l3eptexubtr 6, 1862: • • • •-•
John J. Ridgeway, ofip :...:..... 8100
Pails or '.SA. " • -
PROM hIPTH 1TJ.1,1111
•
O. Smith s
• kiel •.$ 1 0
VBOXX RE WARD.
Gustave Isaac'
Hood, Boobright & 00.. o 1
Zeigler cc Sutton 20 .
Wm Triarks & (Jo . 50
• Vibe, Posey & Oo 60!
...Botenhelm, Brooks
Oo i 26
- Cash horn aundry per. , I
eons 1100
'Wm (}Mager 100
John D0b50n..........50
Shepherd & Scott jlO
Friend of his Country.. ' 50
Motz Jr Boehm 106,
Watson & Hauer . • SI
•Bnos Fury
ilfox
.Jobe B. Gest '
J. Butherford
Charles S. Smith. 24
Peter Conrad .. ....
Cared Leibrich......;.
James B. Webb.,..,..:,.
Jacob Teufel • • • • • 0
A: H. • Wurtz 40
. WEe. Reynolde. ..... lO
John C1ayt0n...........26
E. 5..... 1
'Edward Christman.'2o,
Lee & Walker'
Grover
26),
Grover & Biker Sewing
Machine Co., per 0.
W. Eddy, agont 10
S. B El
C. M. 8. SlO
Leonard lit nkert 26
7' • FILOM TEN'
Mire 51. M. Barclay ...$lOO
Mrs, Hopper ...... 5
RIMEITED AT IND
Snowden & Brother.... $l6O.
0. F. ......
°J. R. & J. Price & Co.. 2/00'
Beceived on Saturday..
, Total to close of Saturd
UNITED BTATXS:
SION. '.—flalob Oopo, treatne
tary Counierion, 503 Mork
recelprof the following
Oboe. B. Oorpontor
Co ' $lO
Bond Brother, & 00. 60
Berj. Coates 50 I I
Horace Everett 50 00
Yarnell & Ogden...—. 50 00
Etre. E. Bey! 20 00
Welling. Coffin, S; Co.
(additional) 200 00
Insurance Co. ot State . •
of Pi (additional). 60 00
J. 11 Beach d 0.... 50 00
S. & W. welsh d 0.... 100 00
W. d0....100 CO
W. H. Ochively i i lo 00
Obas. 8.. Lewis 10 00
A. H. Tboaron. ' 10 00
0. Fuguet 600
B. W. Andrews.-- 500
W. H. Cooker 6 I
J. F. W . 60
J. P.Crozier (add.).. 50 0
Cliaa.4loeilber 50
Mrs. Catharine A.
Bowie!
EamuslJ. White 100 OQI
B. Croniklitn 100 00
Oaah, o.!(addirional).loo 00
J. Francis Fibber (ad
ditional).... 50 00
F. W Lewis, 60 00
W. M. Baird &
B. A. Bonder & "
"(additonal), 26 00
Boot .1t ! Co.,'
town 25 CO'
Join B.'Penrose..... 25 00,
Ph. J. Anbin 25 00
Oeush, J.!B. B 26 00:
8. A. lkltircer (add.).. 25 00
J 8. J = 60 00
linrnhy & Allieon...loo 00
W. H. Omer, Bead• -
log 26'00
DRAFTING IN NE JERSEY.— From
i
present indications there wi be no . rieceielty for
drafting outside of Camden eon , `New Jersek. Oley
ton township, Glonoes'er coati wan somewhat behind,
but the.township committee OVA a bounty enual,
with the . ay, to foity-ohe, doll r est. month , and the
Quota was speedily filled. - r atiiden county several
townships were lithrndhind,- a ; draft wee-ordered,
which was to have beeiranade Ite Ai Anion of them en
-Friday last, at which rime Won/
ter Ihwnship alone, of
those from which a draft was l i ed;' , wile In default.
five The deficiency was men, an t e hour designated,. ,
12 o'clock, OomtoisslOticr Tate g eeded to make the
draft, which was done as follows he names of all in
the townliblp (309 in number) w kitten on slips and
enclosed each in a tin cylinder. hyllnders were then
placed Ws box, ehcok up, and a i bliudfcided took
therefroth five cylinders, which ,re the names of
those drafted. During the afters; he Dommilaioner
received in dertneoni - tbe - lao:Vern; ss)!(pone further
operation); train - to•inortifw. T) ly township from
which a draft will probably be nu ntockton, which
is required to furnish forty- thr , 'aid aB no bounty
is offered; they will ' - the above unplea
sant proem. The 'unties paid, viz:
Newton township, l township, 575;
Orntre toUnship, et
HOMCEOPATRIO •
lowfbg•ntinsed gentlemen ha,
board of managere of the B
verve an abyendane and surge())
Consulting PAysicidoes,--0.
Walter Wtiliamgou, N. D. ;
Cbarles
Joerph Birine, EL D.
A ttendr Physicians.-J.
G. Bane, . D.; Horace Ga .
Demean, ; 0.8. Genie;
Chief .furgeon
Attending Surgeons:l—D. .
ton, M. D.; George ft. Starlw
M.D.; Alfred Zantsin , -- -
F. E. Boericke, I
NEARLY CO:
church, 'find' and I
complettoti.he_sts
beenremoved' from
busily engaged 1n gri
has been entirely con
some finish. Anna
aiiist the peatoFirljg
to be held beat Nova
Done will be thenkl
dance, Tenth anCr
THE GAL,
and gallant 116 d.
attacked at Baltimore. onAht
which shed the drat blocid a te.i
to leave Boston to. morrow fc! ,
gallant mon will
South, and our
of their patriotic
FIRE S.-
afternoon a fire I
street, above Be)
by the explosion
to about two bur
Saturday more
Mans} tazik,,
THE WA.
MANITA: - -At
citizens of Mani{
a meeting on the
2d Begimentof
Parson Brownlow
era of eons! opltp
•
PRILADXLPITIA‘ lino RAILROAD S
—ln a few 'dist! the.Ptiliaglehisind Erie Railroad Co
mpany will elmiumr laybgtoir a east of ,Warren.
In the absence - mess of the war,
itiwlll be irepr miles per week,
but the woik
Tux , 8'
•
ing cffice of •
loom, froth
The Troop ;w;
Andereon Tr(
active reepectt
the time to join.
•
A Nzw
tibia Fire Clomi
Chestnut' have
dollars;, an ,ami
and wounded
diona.:
LAUNCH
Bib Continent
commanded' b 3
from the yard
P, 111. 'Thiti le
built in Philadi
I
1)
ROWAN
on' Baturd4 .
y ears of ag ' ff
Was I rOWD . .
reeldence of Op
befit greet..
Tan Tui for the fall
meeting it him, ... .....ui vunuuence on the 22d
instant./ I rt- 9'
• ' ,
A DI'OON JV MLA... _ _. to Atlantic
Oily take?e Once on Mirday•!ivening next, returning on
Morals, mo .ing. .
_
.HI . IN IBIAz B04141)-03 , TBADM.
SAM. W. 1 , .4XI t i - -: - •••,- .
LOESS 0:: : J ....poitairrnin or yrs nionrx.
J B LIFFINOO ~. .
i
.
.... .. _ . _
! i 'TER BAGai
At ylze r 'f 111 ere ;tisk' .repir4ange, PhAladelphi 4 .
Ship tihnifmtic, I . aid* , Liverpool, soon
Bork Aslli rII ey, Miller ...... ....Port Spain, soon
Berk Th as I) ..tt Lague ra, soon
etOr. Brig No Or. bton
i i i
Barbados, goon
rrr , . 4 t
'PORT I • - ' •
131312 .1111328 Lit.. ..... 5 5-81312 21
KWIC WA. '2 7
• 11 auxuvion.
Bark Oak Rtder, from Boston, (not cleared) with
Inds° to Tw., ek- 00.
Behr Edwla i teed, Goodspeed, f. day, from Boston, in
ballast to Hi .ett, Van.Druien & Locbmen.
Schr Geor ) Green, Cobb, 0 days from Boston, with
ice to Thos ‘.abill. •
Behr L A .enhower; Miller, from Boston, with ice
to captain. I.
Behr Orisi leaner, 4 days from Lynn, in ballast to
John B Whi
Bohr Orel 'l;
to captain. • ,
Behr M .• nhart, Peterson, 7 days from Port Royal,
in ballast . ptain.
Ecbr Da •• Morris, Hoover, from Bridgeport.
Fehr . :a, Sweet, from Beverly.
B e h r 0. ; . ore, Ingersoll, from Salem. ' •
Bohr B. .. , Thurlow, from Newburyport.
Behr V t Brooke, from Hewburyport. •
Bar . e Bookhlll, from Boston.
. Bvhr l: Edward., Gandy, from Boston.
' Bcbr. 1 : Bills, Brown, from Boston. •
Behr •rreet; Sawyer, from Boston.
Behr aria Roxanne, Palmer, from B ;Mon. -
Boyer 1 ert, Champion, from Boston.
Behr mnel R Sharp, Mayhew, from Burton. ..
Bcbr m Wallace, Scull; from Boston. ,
Elea ..r Vulcan. Morrison, 24 hours from Hew York,
with .. to Wm M Baird & Co.
i CLEARED.
able Saxon, Matthowe, Boston, H Wineor.
; . 1 Morris, Hoover, Providence, B Mikes a,Co.
• mel Bockblll, Salem, do
oh obl re; Ingersoll, Balem,,Bancroft, Lewin J
ti eCo.
( . Bbar , Tbarlow, Newbuport, do
c , Volta Brooks,:Provldence. John B White.
iL,
c Crisbytenear; Lynn, do
c Alert, banipion, East Cambridge, 0 A Heckrober
.1
r.l
rosni, 8 - daie from New York, in ballad
Stet
Bch
&h
Bch!
1
.
t e t D g in, Brown, Quincy, I B Blakiston. .•
r Maria xanna, Palmer, Portland, do
Se r 0 lil I siarda, Gandy, Boston, do
PittrAl B p, Ms, hew, Boston, do
abhr.Wm Wallace, Scull, Boston, Wni H Johns.
Schr George% Sweet, Boston, do
- Scbr Forrest, BIIWYS2', Boston, do
Behr J Dotranee, Rice, Boston,Tyler, Stone & Co.
Behr B Held, Goodspeed, Bost on, Hammett, Van Do
lan a Loeb Lan..
Behr Iderotog iStom. pay. Nowbern;NO,. do
d an. t,erald, fiholt ? ‘ , ..cbury port, do -
.(oorreoponderioe of the PhiThetwlta
; • - LEWEn s -Del, Sept 6.
The eteamohlp Bowater, trou '? .. lttladelpht 4 for New
_
John Munch 1 60
W. J. Bu rkhardt 6
Pernard Conway... .. 6
Cash 1
r.Pohlig• . 10
Ossh . 12
W. P. Hayfield 10
Kftzlnger - Bros ...... . . 10
E C. Pratt 100
J. T. Plate & Scbottler. 50
Jamie Elliott ...,. 26
Ble Bailey. '.. 6
E Mirrier . 10
•
Ell.. P." Wolbert 25
Ka 1 . 06 b 110 q.• • • .... 20
fil. , /t.,Barritt: .... ;......, 10
I: TH BARD.
4: likmAt Lengstreth..... 10
d. th J 10
Hrs. E. Lathrope, J. H.
Brown. W. M. Seyfert,
( i
i. Pief. C. B. Bolles. Dr. ..Z•
.Ilippe,' Hassler Bros ,
, web, Mr. Lisilan, W.
Gi... McAllister, John
• hleliftillin, 8. Bartok:,
i Caniess & Furness,
George Longert, Jacob -
;' Mender, $6 each...:. 70
awrenee•FrOncis a
ash, 3 persons, $2 cock. 5
ash, L. Neill, Daniel
'Of Lionuel. William 6L••••
Coulter, Zeno.Bhindler,
sl..eaol, 5
h 025
WARD.
1 111111 (collections per Mr.
Barclay ) .... . ..... 2/16
I ti
1 sn 7 iics* WALL.
tirmere Market, by
I M.J. Lewin, Treas..s3oo
, 1 I • - -
.. .. ..
$470,388
, . • ,-.
:,6.NITAI&Y. ti 0415,11.8—
.
' Atitrnited States dant
et street, acknowledges the
. lona since last report
fred 41;Baker . 25' 00
my Oroakoy & Co. 60 Go
5 . .Shipley • 125'00
W.' & AL B - ' 25 00
& 8 10 00
4 -John F. Sheaff.. 10 00
tltliza W. Baker. 50 00
ILf
lffarz t ß i ate o r . ....... 50 00
Sol d- Kirkpatrick. - "
4 'N. Seventh.... 50 00
J. Wpotham. • .. 25 00
Otis , iptir F: -.1 4 r . 1. ...100 00
td rally H. Biddle 60 00
.10 Baird • - 50 00
Jo la (Jabot - - 25 00
P. fig ht & Sous, .. 20 00
3. Peacock • 15 00
Ge hannerdy (ad
d °nal) 10 00
51 c . • : - 10 00
Joh Warier' ' • 500
A. Heraisa 1.00
Jas
i t
.Wharton...,... 20.00
as A ..
Anil & 90. -- 96•oci,
lA, threugliT. -. - •
,'
ber, Jr 100 00
caber, Jr., (00-
au', 0
oo ... ti:E00;:1 1 0 0:
L : !son s Oe 25 09
n • :_•_Brown& 00.25 00
li. F. Notion it 00... 25 00
.se. , Tete...-•::.. .i• - ,20 00
B.' Orebroft 'f9o6. s`oo
,
m .... • • • • 200
for weak.... 2,758 00
vlonaly rept'd.29,29t 88
32,052 35
The fol=
'pointed by the
tic Hospital, to
Hering, M. D.
itchen, At.
- -ter, AL D. •
7
, M. D. ; Chas
~ Walter- ta. Wit
lc B...BroDke,
.)..; A. -11—.A_qh-..
~; J.ll:l3arharti.
!EL Guoineoq, IC D.
e new 11. C.
wit approactitn_.
r,plasteithg; hsi
the, painter.' are
1 . 108 Toe roof
. neat end hand...
velanteerect to ,
d of the church!
.d Hall. Dona;
e .esitozelo:4l.;
=L;The: 'bitve
•
fah wai Bo•brntalir
lof • Apiil 1861, and
Union,le.expected.
seat ot,wilL.--) These
'elphia on their way`
their appreciation
on Saturday
!factory on York
11. It was caused
ge done amounts
tmpbelra-Co.,.at
•MEETING IN
x this evening, the
- ard, intend to hold
:Ty of Company C,
id Bridge streets.
and other speak-
'he-recruit
en changed, w .
`D Dock street
ame plan as the
ha.chances for
:nage. Now is
Philadel
tth street, below
of two hundred
of carrying siok
teat and oommo-
•The steam
' burden, to be
will he launched
to•morro cy at 2
steamships ever
msrine. •
two o'olook
I Stone, twelve
lesahlokon, 'and
mad taken to the
A No. 1437 Fil-
Orleans, went to sea at 6 A M on the 4th; also, shin Belle
of the tmaan ' for Livery3ol.in tow of tug America ; passed
to see cit the 4th. The schooner Fannie, a prize to the
steamer Royston° State, loaded _with _salt, in a leaking
condition, left the Breakwater on the 4th Inst. for Phila.
Therware at the harbor four or flrelchocinere,
usEtes rink Down. ' The cargo of antlers' stores etived
torn the Schooner Clifton has been shlppod to New York
Inirt(atnaged condition.. Wind SSW.
Tharp, Ito. AARON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of the Prem.)
), ELAVRE.DZ GRAOI, - ; Sept 6
The steamer Wyoming left hews this morning, with the
followiorooste to tow, laden and .conenened as
Frances, with lumber to Norciies'A Sheet,: Franc . keß,
anthracito coal to SkGeorgee,,De4 M. Fife, lumber ,to
Craig; Love Star, aothiacltd.coal to Dela Ware City;' Jaa
Cook, lime to Bohemia.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
• i; , DEADINtI, Rapt 4.-
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the &be) lkill Canal to:day,' bouud to. Philadelphia,
laden at"&nonsigned as follows:
American Basle, grain; &o. to captain; A' 8 Shirk, do
to Humphreys, Hoffman Sr Wright; D A Albright; lime
to hir Finfrucki Mara Louisa, pig iron to Whitney &
Son; W Kalback, coal to Writ hicllvaine & Son; Elias,
lumber to J Keeley; two rafts timber to Schuylkill Navi
gation Co. ' • - -
MEMORANDA
81( amehlp Cambria, Npden, hence,
_arrtrred at New
York 6th Met. • . .
. .
Ship Sarawak, Rowland, for Philadelphfa 10th lost,
was ad. at I lye/ p0c12.3d ult. -
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, from New York, at Liverpool,
22/1 at., • •
Bark A A Breborl:Houdder, cleared at New. York 6th
hat. for Philadelphia
Bark Carioca, Oliver, for Philadelphia, cleared at Lon
don 21st
Brigs Lucy Ann, Watts, and Amos Lawrence,Faller,
her ce, arrived at Boston sth inst.
Cobra J Framboa, irambesi D C Hulse, Kempton,
Ocean Herald. Cox, Armenia, Cavalier, and B H At
wood, Blob, hence. arrived at Boston Gth inst.
Bohr. Augusta, Tabbut, cleared at Portland 4th inst.
for Philadelphia. • •
84bre E .0 Knight, Whirlow, and B,V W Simmons,
Godfrey. for Philadelphia,.sailed from Portland 4th inst.
!Stemmer American Union, Gibbs, beace, arrived at
Providence 4th inet. _ .
LEGAL.
•
EBT, :Ott JOHN' PUFARLAN;
DECIDASED:--Letters of Administration uDon the
Rotate of John hferarlan, deceased, having been granted
to the 'undersigned, all persons indebted to the said
Eetate are requested to make payment, and those having
claims on the same to present them to •
JA3IIOEI lIOLMES, Adner,
33 South BIX f H Street,
or to his Attorney s WILLIAM H.. MARTIN:
au26-met* 288 SOuth FIFTH Streit.
N THE:: ORPHANS' COURT FOR
I
, EBit COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In proceedings for the partition' bt the •real estate of
ROBERT B. ABBY, deceased •
To John Arey, Samuel Arey, Joseph Arey , Robert
Higgs, and Ellza ffi., .We wife, in right of said Eliza,.
Somme! Bay:Dr. William Bacon, and Mary, his wife, in
right of said Mary, George Davis, Eliza Tinker, late
Davis, and Horatio G. Davis.
Pursuant to an order of publication, made by the
court at: their regular sessions in Philadelphia. on FRI
DAY, the third day of July,
A. D. 1852, Yon are hereby
notified and informed that a jury of inquest has been
awarded by the aforesaid:court to make partition of the
real estate formerly belonging to • said . decrdent to and
among the parties interested in such proportions as by the
laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if such partition
Can ho made without prejudice to or spoiling the whole;
butg such, partition oaonot be made theceof, then to Va.
Irie•and appraise the. same. - And that a meeting of the
said jury of inquest will be held for that purpose, at 10
o'clock A. Si., on FRIDAY, the third day of October,
1862, at the WET HERILL HOUSE, 101 l ANBOX
Street, above SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
atill.66t ' ROBERT:EWING, Bheriff.
•
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale bY.the Honorable JOHN CAM
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States in' and for the, Eastern District of Perinsrlvania,
In Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale,
to the highest and beat bidder, for. Cash, at MICHIS-
IiER'S STORE,'.No. 142 North. FRONT Street, on
MONDAY, September 22, 4882, •at '42 o'clock lit.; the
cargo of 'the schooner ALEUT,• consisting of coffee, ci
gars, bregace, sailers, thread, paper, stationery, lead,
soap, lioleed oil, steel, sheet-iron, and other articles of
merchandise. WILLIAM MILLWARD,
11. 5. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.-
. ,intranaLraii., September 4, 1882. . se6-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—Ry virtue cf
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OaDWALADEIR,
JUdge of the District Court of tbti - United States, in and
for the Bastoni-District-of Pennsylvania, in admiralty,
to:the'directed. will be sold at public bale, to the highest
and best bidder,'for cash. at BUTCHER'S STO BE, No.
146 North FRONT Street, on-.THIIIISDAY, September
15th, 1562, at 10 o'clock.ld:; this cargo of. the schooner.
ALBION, consisting of coffee, cigars, sugar, tin, cop
per, jtlly, •olivee, cloth, bunting, lawns, spool cotton,
/to. Catalogues will be issued one day prior to the sale.
: • ' WILLIAM • lit ILLW A. RD,
U. S. Marshal E.D. of Pennsylvania.
PHLADELPHIA.• fiototeinbei r /. 1802; • eati-at
•
BALE. 4y. 'virtue of
• Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the , District Court Of - the United States,
in and for tho 'Eastern •District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Salo, to
the highest and beet bidder, for. cash, at DERBY
SHIRE'S STORE, No. 107 .North •WATER Street, on
2"13 CHlSDAY,Septemberlilth,:.lBB2, at 12 o'clock M.,
the residue of the cargo of the Schooner HAVELOUff,
consisting of Coffee, Starch. Guava Jelly. and Ciga
WILLIAM MILLWAIID, •
11. S. Maribal, Eastern District of Poun.
PHTLADET.I O O.O4 BeitgmbeT 3,1862 aet.Bt
MARSHAL'S' SALE.—By' virtue of
a Writ of Bale by the Hon JIHIPT OA.DWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States:
is acd for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in:Ad-:
miralty, to me directed, will po sold at public sale, t6ltte
highest and-hest bidder, for-cash, at- CALLOWHILL
‘tinagET WHARF, on SATURDAY, September 20th,
862, at 12 o'clock M.,, the schooner -.CHANCE. her
atd the cargo, laden' on board. The cargd
'uslate of Slit id Sacks. WILLIAM. MILLWARD,
U. S %Marshal Eastern District - of Pennsylvania.
PEULADBLPERA, Sept 1,'1134N. .
7 N/FARSHAL'S SALE.-By- -virtue - 7i
a Writ of Sale, by tlie.Hon. JOUN
,DER, Judge of the-Distr4Court of the United ,Statea r ,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, inad-•
tniralty, to me'direciad, *DI hoiold at public gale. to this
tugboat and beet bidder, for cash, at 111011ENER'8
:IMRE, No. If 2 North FRONT Etreet, on .FRIDLY,
September 19, 1862, at 12 o'clock bf., 1,791 X bushels -
of rice, being the cargo- Of the sobooner, - ,JULIA
WARDRN.. WILLIMd 111ILLWAILD,
17. 'S. M - areliia - Ealitiitiblitrict of Penna.
Pgn.&uatpnt&, NOpteMPEr 3., 1882. ' ee2-0t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ ofSalo, by the Hon JOHN CADWALADEIRr•
_Arid - go of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the. Eastern 'District of Pennsylvania. in admiralty,
to me directed, 4111 be sold at yobbo sale, to the' highest
and best bidder, for Cash. at EdICHENES'S STORE,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, on FRIDAY, September
19th, 1882. at 12 o'clock N., 1,6563 bushels of rice and
16 bushels of Corn. being the cargo of the schooner
LYDIA. AND PdARY. - .
WILLIAM MILLWABD, ,
U. B. Marotta! B. P. of PoonoYlvanic
PHILADELPHIA. September 1, 1842. eel &
MARSHAL'S SALE.=-By virtue of a
.LT.L Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OAD WALADER,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern Distrist of Pennsylvacia, in admiralty,
to me directed, will be gold at public sale. to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at DERBYSHIRE'S STORE,
No. 107 North* WATER Street,' on THURSDAY.
September. 18th, 1862; at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of
the schooner GEORGE G. BAKER, consisting of coffee,.
bigging _ rope, (mosquito netting, linen, and cotton,)
sheeting, cotton yarn, prints, Shaker bonnets,.spool cot
ton crushed sugar, deratus, rice, &o. Catalogues will
be !signed one day prior to the sale.
- WILLIAM MILLWARD;*
U. S. Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania. .7s ,
-PHILADELPHIA, September. 1, 1862.
se2.6t
aIVIAIISHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
' Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEIt,
edge 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 best bidder, for Caib, at L AFERTY'S . STORE,
DELAWARE Avenue, below Vine street, on FRIDAY,
Solitember 19th, 1862, at 11 o'clock A. M., 792 bushels
salt, ,2 bags,of coffee, 1 trunk containing shoes and other
merchandise, being the cargo of the schooner. ARROW
The coffee and oboes will be sold at :MICHENER'S
STORE, No. 142 Borth FRONT Street, at 12 o'clock M.
WILLIAM MILLWAND,
1 11. S. Morelia! IL D: of Pennsylvania;
' znannimjna, September. I. 1862. . wa2-6t
IMAMOFFICE OF , 'THE
, ADAMS 'IMPRESS COMPAItY,
820'OHSBTNUT Street, Prineinadatre, Septemlmir 4,
1882.
NOTIOE
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY still continue to
forward all kinds of Merchandise to CINCINNATI,
Ohio. J. BINGHAM,
ees.3t SnpFrintendent.
mragp l ie' 'X TTO EL-P. G.
AND N. B. B. 00.—The %Vie
ealiicken Bridge being completed, the trains will run ra
gularly ae per time table of May 26. • •
8t H. B. EISITH, General Su p't..
ro FMB OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND BEADING ItA.ILNOAD COMPANY.
.
PHILADELPILL, Jane 28, 1802.
The BATES of FREIGHT and..TOLLS on ANTRIM
CITE COAL trenenoried by this OembeeY w ill be
owe daring the month of SERTER BEE, 1888:
Port Oixbon. $2•18 • $l.BB
Mount (huton 2.17 • 1.87
fichuylki4 Haven... 2.10 1.80
Auburn 2.00 1.70
Port Minton 1.08 1.06
By order of the Board of Managers.
. W. H. WEBB. Secretary
rilo THE DISEASED -OF AL)
-L. OLAP.SIDS.—An acute and ebroido diseases
aired, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut sties
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge
made. : • .
(Professor SOLVES, tbo founder of this nen , pr
ties, will superintend the treatment of all cases him
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cetUtl..
.
tee, of those cured, also letters and complimsntar
resolutions from medical men and others,* will be
given to any person free.
(Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medl
en and otbers• who desire a knowledge of my its
very,in applying 'llliectricity as a reliable. there,
nth) agent. —Donsnitation free. ap26•l3m
. - pot ~FRANK. PALMER,
Surgeon Artist to the Government Institutions, Wash
ington. Also, to all or the Medical (Wages and Hoe-
The "PALMER LIMBS," adopted by . the Army
and Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address,
B. FRANk. PALMER,
j7-em N 0.1609 ORESTNUT Street„ ndlad'a.
RAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
.1.! Water PIPE, from 2 inches bore up, with every
variety of Seeds, Branches, Trays, so.,warranted equal
to any in the market, and at leas raes. The under
signed being interested in one of the largest and beet
bode of Fire Clay in this country" for the manufacture
of the above and other articlee, defies competition, both
in quality and prim: PETER B. MELIOK,
Office and StOrel2l CHESTNUT Street.
Manufactory for. Thompson and Anthracite, strata.,
Philadelphia. • ' • • ault-tf
'A NTI-FitIM9N METAL,
JCL- ' Superior quality,
!or sae by
JAMBE' YOCION, Jz
OTT- BBAIBB FOTJIMBY, DBINRBBIS AlildY,
Between front and Beoond,Baoe ead'Aroh et it.
anB.2m*
VOTTON BAIL DUCK AND CAN
. .
• ILI VAS, of en numbers and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all ciseoriplions, for
Tents, 'Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Oovers.
Abie, Paper Manufacturers' . Drier Felts, from / to 8 ,
feet wide. Tarpauling; Belting, Sail Twine, &o.
JOHN W. BYERMAN & 00.,
107 TOMES Alley%
mT4-tf
EAY ILUM:-AN INVOICE. •ON
nnyonior BAT BUS, In quarter omits, Just
: fi end for sale by. CRAB. 8.
iv 128 ,W A LAU" end 43 ORA NTTX fitreallx.
r'ILARET. 172 oases St. Julien Me
•doo,Olaret for isle by
CHABLIS ft. OAESTAIBB,
•
mold No. 126 wALNIII! Street
.19.
111 Y RI)M.- 10 quarter casks.,‘.oaint
Martin Bay Bum just received per echioner,lllll;,
En; end' for . "sale by JAME/ITCH'S .4t L471141144‘116
202 and 204 Bouttcntorr Btrest, *
To Biohm'd
To Philada.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
• •
'FOR SALE—Two Sigh-Prosure Ex
hapethig. Condensing E NUIN ES, • (upright be . siti)...
cylindet 18 inches bore. 34 inches stroke, connected at
ripbt adgles on Ely wheel shaft: otherielse entirely inde
pendent.; each Engine having a strong and heavy box
bed plato cast in one piece, supporting massive striate
pedestals on columns carrying beam pillow blocks.
' Theft) Engines are modern in style and finish ; strong
and stbetantially built, baying only been in use a few
months; will be found on examlnalon equal to any in the
market.,
BOILERS,
Also,' two" 'Cylinder Flue BOILERS, 38 feet long, 42
!lichee diameter, with two 16 - inch flues in itich, with
whole fire front, and other appurtenances need while in
operation. . : •..
Also, a •Friction HOISTING DRUM, with shalt,
driving, and 'reversing gear complete. Will raise at or•
dinary speed five Woe, with single chain direct acting.
Also, the CHAlltbelonging ;hereto.
elm, one pair BLOWING CYLINDERS Cylinder
80 Inches. diameter. 30 inches stroke. Horizontal, with
cast iron bed plates, all. properly connected, with about
175 feet 16 , inch Blest Pipe, in 16 feet lengths. The
'Cylinders are modern in style, and substantially built.
Also, two pairs °RUSHERS, with gear heavy,
used for trashing ores with Driving Gear, Shafts, Pi:a
bove, Hangers, ku
Also, SHAFTING, from 7 inches diameter down to 2
inches, with Pedestals, Bangers,"Wheels, bevel and spar,
Pnlim 8, An.
Also, CORNISH PUMP, with necessary connectiotuP,
Rod, Shears, Chain and Becket. Shelties, Pt:Alegi, Ac.,
Barrel, Shaft, Pedestal, Wheel, etc.
All the above having been used but a short time at the
Cbattaxn Cobalt Mines, Middle Haddam, Conn.
'Persona desiring to examine them will please call on
GEORGE 11. BISHOP, Middletown, Conn.. near the
premises; or apply' to C. 11. SHINN,
"sl6 It 222 WALNllrStreet, ehiladelphia.
fti FOR SALE--:The t,hree-story brick
MIA Dwelling No. 1621 GNEEN Street; all the modern
conveniences. Lot 26 feet front by 121 deep Posseeeion
given November 1. Inquire of G 8431611 CALVERT,
office of FALLON & SERRILL, 520 WALNUT Street.
sea wfm6i* - '
LOOMS FOR SALE. Nine Jacquard
room, varying from Bto 16 shuttles and 2) to
8X inches space.
Also, several Hand Looms, 4 to 8 shuttle 3. Apply to
CONNAH & NORRIS,
see-envwf 4t 74 DUANE Street, New. York.
di ! FOR " Bii.LE.,—The. desirable resi-
INA. deuce, •.1119 GREEN Street. Pleasant locatitm.
Immediate possession. One halt can remain on mortgage.
ao2ls:m . wo6t*
. .
. TU RENT—A- three. story. Brick
Sink Dwelling, with an the modern oonventenoti, on No
19. - W W. corner of NINTH. and. OATHKRINE Street&
Apply at 1003 OHRISTIAN'Straet. . Bee St*.
MK
TO BEN T---.Efouso No. .1.711:
'MK Vllialtrcet, 14 rooms. with modern conveniences.
Bent low. 'Apply to W. G BBDFOBD, 1913 (IALLOW
BILL f treet. ee6-3;*
.FUR BALE -D1 LAWARE.
wow bO.III9TY FARM, .98 acres of first rata land.
Trice only , $9,t00. Terms easy.
Also, Iluegs•county Farm; good land ; 98 acres; only'
$73 per acre. Farm one mile from Medi•; 98 acres
Delaware county ; s9t per acre. Farm, 89 acres, near
Morristown; Montgomery county; $93 per acre. For
further particulars, apply to E. P gTTIT,
aetl No. 309 WALNUT Street.
$350.—T0 RENT—HOUSE No.
IMsl 2127 'AIIOII IStreetj hae all the niSeni•• improve
ments. and is In complete order. • .
Apply to W. M.
stB43ti ; N 0.40 North 'ovate: Street.
TO BE ' SOLD-4.arge Modern .
HOUSES--No. 1825 GREEN Street, fotmetOrled,
21 feet front; end'No 1900 GREEN Street, three.etorled,
donble front; both deep lota.
BONtALL BROTHERS,
ets.lBt* . 116 North NI STR Street.
MO RENT—Two handsomely
fnr
nhhed communicating CHAIRS/LIU, Becond story,
with ftrat•claaa BOARDING, in a private family; loca.
lion untral ; reference required. Addreini . 6 Rooms,'"
this offi :e.• .. ee4.4t*
. . .
in- A- STORE - AND 'DWELLING,
IN(,
nelidOooShoi3d, 1030
.VINE Street, TO
LET. ADDII.te, • • " t •
an3o.l2t* ; E6TiALLIN t ;I2IB Greer. street..
eHOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR
SALE --Elegant Brown Stone House and hand
some Furniture, Walnut street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth atreete. Apply to
0. H. KIIMHEID,
en2Blm 203 South SIXTH Street.
FOR SALE—A beautiful "COT
TAGE, and six acres or Ground, In the interior of
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for an
academy or tlrst•clase school, near a thriving village,
and in a ilealthy location.
Also. aSeeirable DWELLING and Lot, In New Bloom
field, Permconnty, Penna.
Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other pro
perties, for eale'or exchange.
s 11: F. GLENN, 128 South FOURTH Street,
scald and S. W.'cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
TO LET—The eligible STORE
_
d FIXTURES, 432 CHESTNUT Street, neit to
new VOA Office.
_ 4.• . - REMOVAL.
Tbs GUN and TICKING TACKLE Store will be re.
iiieirbti to 415 CHESTNUT Street, SEPTEMBER,Iet.
InOnlre of PHILIP WILSON & 04k,
Jr2 B -if ' 482 CHESTNUT Street.
TO LET— Dwaine, No. 24 BOuth
ma SEVENTEENTH.Stria Apply to
t. wETHRHILL & BSOTHIIII,,
224 f ,No. 47 North EIBOOND Street.
•••
TO -RENT—A THREE-STORY
-BRION. DWER. TVG,. _on PINE Street, nee: .
Seventeenth, north - side. A.may to
Wlll , ll .11111 ILL a nitomiiii -
, .;
Jel2 4T-and 49. north EROOND Street.
`OR , • ..
dh .FOliollAtit .
lOW Bonsai, on flie 'west side of .B.40d1) Sheet, below
&dutiable 'avenue. Apply. at the southwest corner 4g
"NINTH end SAMMIE Stmts. , mh26-tf
TO. RENT-Ai.THREE-STORI
iNet•BRIOH. DIATELLING,I.
.41 EMIt Street, one door
above TirelfthfAmtkaide.,,asiat-low •to a good tenant
Annly to • WETEMBILL &BROTHER,
Jel2. . . 47and 49 North BROOND Street.
rpo7DETILL.ERS.
•
,'• I,4,olB7lLlittlf known as the.
" PHOENIX,"
and' formerly owned end occupied by SAND. SMYTH,
Zee., satiated on TWENTY-THIRD, between BAGS
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushels
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and accom
modating terms. Is in good running order, and has all
the modern improvements. An Artedan well on the pro
mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pare water.
- Address Z, -LOOKE & Co,; No. 1010 M&EKET
Btreet,•.PhiadelDbla f. fo22•dtf
COPARTNERSHIPS.
• •
HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore
T
existing under the erm of WANARAXER &
BROWN 18 this day disaolved.
JOHN WAN/LAUREN,
NATHAN tsEOWN.
,„, •
PHILADELPHIA, Slily 31st, ino2.
NOTICE OF - LIMITED PARTNER
BMP.—The subscribers hereby give notice that
they have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably
to the provisions of the several laws of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships.
The name of the firm under which said partnership Is
to bo conducted is. WAN AM.AK & 11R , )WN.
That tho general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the manufacturing, purchasing, and selling
of Cloihing. • • • .
That the names of the General and Special Partners,
all of whom reside in the City of Philadelphia, are JOHN
WANAMAKEB, General Partner,. residing at 821
Lombard Street ; NATHAN BROWN, General Partner,
residing at 83 North Fifteenth Street; and THOMAS
BROWN, Spacial LPartner, reaidirg at 1218 Spruce
Street.
That the amount of Capital contributed by the said
special Partner ' THOMAS BROWN, to the common
stock of the said firm, is Biz Thousand Dollars, which has
been actually paid In cash:
That the said Partnership is to commonco at the date
hereof, and is to terminate on the day of July, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty. five.
JOHN WANAHAKER, t General Partnere
NATHAN BROWN,
THOMAS BROWN, Special Partner.
itrur 3let, 1862. aul-lt m6t
NOTICE.—It id hereby certified that
the undersigned hive formed a Limited Partner
ship, agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, to wit:
1. The name or firm under which the said partnership
Is to be connected is BUSH & KURTZ.
E. The general nature of the business intended to tie
transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods in
the Oity of Philadelphia.
3 The general Lpartners in the sold firm are VAN
CAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
both residing at... No. 1937 VINE Street, in said Oity of
Philadelphia; and the • special partner is THEODORE
W BAKER, residing at No. 227 North 'TWENTIETH
Street, in said city. . •
4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spa,
oial partner to the common stock is the sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash.
b. The said partnership is to commence on the NINE
TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.
1884.
Made and severally signed by tbo said partnere, at the
Oity of Philadelphia, the Nineta•nth day of August,
A. D. One Thousand Right Hundred .and
VAN CAMP BUSH,
• WILLIAM WESLEY.KURTZ,
General Partners.
• THEODORE W. BARER,
an2l.6w ' SPeoh.d:POner-
GROCERIES 'AND PROVISIONS.
HITEfREBEIZYIN4 BRANDY:
POE' crnit, AID WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN GINGER, 'MUSTARD SEEDS,
SPICES, 8 0., &c.
AH the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purpose's.
ALBERT C ROBERTS,
DE &LEE IN FINE GROCERIES,
se6- if CORNEA ELEVENTH AND: VINE.
SPLIT PEAS—Of prime quality, for
rale bi RHODES & WILLIAM
au.23 • . 107 South WATER Street.
ITECKEItI a AND FAIINESTOOWEI
TAIdINA oonetantly received fresh by
R.IIODEB & WILLI&MB,
N 0.107 Booth WATER Street.
CURRANTS AND RAISINS-50
bbls choice new and old Zante Currants; aim°, Va
lencia Bunch Las era and Keg Itindne, for sale by
RHODES et WILLIAMS,
au= • 107 South WATER Strad.
•
lI.T B . Almonds, Cream Nuts;
LI Grenobl e Nate, Bordeaux Walnuts, Pe& Nu* Ill
berts, Pecan Nuts, in store sad for sale by
.11.11 1 9DMS-AS WILLIAMS,'
ISIS • 10T South WATER Street.
NEW MACKEREL; .
160 Mb; New Large No. 81daokerei.
150 Half 13ble .‘ 44 .4‘
In store and and for lade by
bitYliPHlr & •ICOONS•
lel4-tf - I.46`North
- -
LATOUR OIL - ::=492 baskets Latour
Olive 011, just received per ably ..Vandalia, from
Bordeaux, forJiale by -•-- • •, .• • •'. .
J&ITRICTORZ LATZRONR,
an 28411 202 and 209 South FRONT Street.
•
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
&0., &a.
2,60 d Ilble Halm -VOL 1,2, and 8 Idaolcerel, late-
Anglat fat flab, tn assorted packages.
2,000 Bbki New Zeatport, Folio= Bay, and Halifax
2,600 BOXB3 . Lrtheit, Heeled, and No. 1 Harrill!,
150 Bbki New Men Shad.'
250 Bozee Herkimer Coneby Chees e , &o.
In 'tore sad for sale by
1014-tt MITBPHY ai KOONS,
No. 146 North WHABYED.
gALES By AUCTION
jrOH.N.. 8..' MYERS is CO. AI X
TIONEEBB Nos TM 0t01284 lor Dirtet.
SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, &a.
ON TUESDAY MOBNIBB,
September 9;' on four months• credit—
-1,000 packaged Boots and Shoes, &O,
. BALE Or, Dg GOODS. -
ON
.T.MIIIBI)4S.T 111 ORICINat'
Septembet 11, at .10 &clock, by catalogue, ou 4 mozdamr
Credit.
• SALE Of OAREETINOB. •
I'ArTiA.Y MONING.
' September 12t1i;ai 1:03i o'clock, R on 4 months , credit--
800 plecee Vefiet, Brasselff, Ingraineaud Venation car
peting, cocoa matinee, &O. • -
MIURNESS, BRINLEL4, 00.,
No. 429 NEABRNT MOW.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
September o,.at 10 &clock percieety.
700 1 4.4 line to extra Erne.faris all-wool Brodie Bor
der black Stella SHAWLS. • • •
800 1 4-4 Printed Border black Stella SHAWLS.
LYONS BLACK SILK -VELVETS. -
pieces extra.quality black *ilk YELVETS.
• LYONS ,BLA.OK .LUSTRINIS and GROS DE
- • •
26 and /4-inch high lustre black Luetrini.- • • • • •
24 and 28 inch black Oren do Rhine&
DOUBLE. FACE BLACK ARMINES and GR3S DE
ZURICH, FOR. CITY
26 and 24-inch very heavy•black-Groe De Zurich:
24 neat figured double. face Amines.- •
Also,
Silk Neck Ties, Hoop Skirts, Cotton Hosiery, Merino
Shirts and Drawers. dtc.,
pANCOAST & WARNOCK ; MTO
JL TIONEERE, Nom. 218 MARKET Sired.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF - AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
LINEN GOODS, tte., by catalogue.
ON WED NiSDAY MORNING,
September 10, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a 'general assortment of desirable and
fresh goods, worthy the attention of the trade.
Included wilt be found, 917,---
STRAW GOODS, -RIBBONS, FLOWERS.
An invoice of 100 cases of ladies' dark and white
straw bonnets, and ;alley hats for Fall sales.:
Also, 100 cartons late and — Choice styles bonnet and
trimming ribbons, plain end assorted colors.
Also, 100 cartons warranted eel French artificial
flowers t of choice . new styles, just landed, for best city
sales. • ' 4 - •
ViIBROIDERTES, LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS.
' Also, a line of late Styles embroidered collars, and setts
flouncing, bands. infants waists
Also, a full line.'of Mies' % and gents % plain and
hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs.
Also a full line of gents Union and , pure
Also, an invoice of ladles' Parlahlack silk lace Tells.
-- • SHAWLS. •
Ake ' let of black and colored brioche and'printed
border Stella shawls: ' ' • - '
HOOP SKIRTS.
A full assortment of ladies, mime, and children's
hoop skirts. ladies' Balmorals, 'l4et
Also, children's woolen hosiery, fancy wool knit goods,
stock Of trimmings, military braid, tassels, cord gimp
PROPOSALS.
JE IDROPOSALS FOR
ARMY CLOTHS:
ARMY. OLOTRING AND MQIIIPACE OFFICE,
PEILADELFIEk, September 3, 1882.
Matinfacturere and Merchants are invited to offer
plioposus, at this Otto, until - FRIDAY, 12th - inst.,
at 12 M., to furnish the United States with
'MARKETS, ARMY CLOTHS, KEESEYS, AND
LININGS AND TRIBIMIND OF-ALL KINDS,
Suited to making
UNIFORM CLOTHING..
The BLANKETS must be Army Blankets, wool, gray,
(with the letters U. 8. in black, 4 inches in length, in the
centre), to he 7 feet long, and 5 feet 6 inches wide each
blanket to weigh 5 lbs.
The CLOTH must be Dark Blue (Indigo Wool-Dyed),
of army standard, weighing 21 .ounces to yard of 54
inches wide, and 10% ounces to yard of 27 inches wide.
The KEBSEYS must be Sky. Blue (Indigo Wool-dyed),
army standard, weighing 22 ounces to yard of 54 inehes
wide, and 11 ounces to yard of 27 inches wide. Samples
of Linings , and Trianing.mast accompany the bids for
these articlee.
Bidders will state the number of yards and quantity of
each, article they will be prepared to furnish in each
month, and for how many months, at the Clothing Depot
in Philadelphia, and the price per yar,d, &cc.
a
Each bid must be accompanied by proper gtarantee,
setting forth that if a contract is awarded. to the party
named therein, he will at once execute the same, and
give satisfactory security. The names of sureties to be
-paved in the proposal. 4. H. 011081tAlf,
ee3 et - Deputy Q. M. Gen. S. A.
PROPOSALS 808 BOOKS. FOR
NAllr DEPARTMENV,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, AJ111211.480,1862.
SEALED' PROPOSALS Will-berrecetved - at this office
until MONDAY, the 16th September, 1882, fir furnish
ing at the'different Navy Yards, without further cost to
the Government, such member of copies ad may be re
nnin d of the several publications supplied to vestels-df-
War.
Lista •f the Books may be had on application to the
Bureau, and the price of each is to be specified.
Bach Book is to be guarantied perfect,•and to be In
subetantial binding J. R. GILUS3,
reg. thn 4t Acting Chief of the Bureau.
E P ILT Y .QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL' g. PHILADELPIIII, 341. Rep-
Umber, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
BATURDAII, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for supplying
the War Department, with nil the steamer COAL re
quired during the year, commencing lot October next,
and ending let October, 1863. Coal to be delivered on
board of vestelli lying either at Richmond or Greenwich
Wharf; to weigh twenty two hundred and forty (2,240)
pounds to the ton,'and to be of the best quality, subject '
to inspection, . A, BOYD,
se4.l6t , Uapt. sod Ass't Quartermaster 11. S. A...-
.
NU CLOTH ING - AND , -EQUD- ,
PAGE OFFICE—PHILADELrnts. August • 16tb,,
1862.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re
gulation Clothing and tamp and Garrison Equipage for
the new leiles of volunteers and militia of the United
States. The Clothing and Eouipagi for the different
arm' of the, service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest
period.at which the dolivery.will be commenced, the total
quantity. offered, and the price for each article. All ar
ticles delivered by contractors . are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed :
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. •
Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry.
Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zouave, and knit.
Uniform Trowsers, consisting of footmen, horsemen,
&nave, and knit.
Cotton Ducks, Overalls. .
Drawers, flannel and knit.
E hirte, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Great Coats.
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber.
Ponchos and Telmse.
Sack Coats, flannel, lined and unlined.
Boota, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and
Briddle Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrinuired.
Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Cape, Stable
Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTIOLRS OF RQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
•
Wall Tont Pine, large and smell
Wall Tent Pins, small.
Common Tent Pins.
Mosquito Bars, double and range.
Regimental Colors.
Camp do.
National do.
Regimental Standards.
Storm Flags.
•
Garrison do.
Becrniting do.
Guidons.
Felling Axes and Handles.
Spades. -
•
Hatchets and Handles.
•
Metes Pans.
. .
Camp Kettles.
Pick Axes and handles. • • •
Bugles.
Trumpets.
Drums.
Fifes.
BOOKS.
Company Order.
Clothing Aceoant.
Descriptive.
!darning Report.
Bei!mental General Order.
Letter.
Descriptive.
Index. -
Order. -
Poet Order. •
Morning Report..
- Letter-
Guard.
Target Practioe.
Oonsolfdated Morning Report.
Inspection Report. -
Becarity will De reonired for the fulfilment 01 oral
contract
Ali proposals, received by noon of the tenth day front
the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of
that day, and the articles immediately needed -will be•
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present.
Contracts for further imPPlies will be awarded from
time to time, at favorable bids are received, always to
the lowest responsible-bide received, up to the timeof
making the contract.
13y order of the Quartermaster General. • •
G. H. OROSlfigii,
•
aul6•tf • " Deputy Quartermaster General.
COAL.
COAL.* --THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their : &fields • and -the public
that they have removed their - LEHIGH 00ALMEPOT
from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delawstre,-4.
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and-WILLOW
Streets, where they intend 'to ' keep the beet Quality of
LZHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the
lowest prices. - Your patronage is respootftdly, selleitetL
JOS. WALTON -&•00., • • • •
Office, South 81100 ND Street
Yard, EIGHTH - and-WILLOW. mhl-tf
ILLVIUMAIMIO .01JGS.
•
•
T .lIODPER" . OIL WORKS.
-AA 100 bbla “Luoifer" Burning 011 on hand.
We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
mastitis the evict, .snd.but elowly. Bariete [food with
glass enamel. :WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, .
fell-tf ' Oftloe 616 MARKET Street.
CAII *T 0N •
Tha well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS'. SC3ALES
Hat Induced the'inakere of imperfect bsiouotia to orlfa
*ern aaa LURE/LIMB' EIOALEI3," and arm:hum
Nye thereby, In many instances, been aubjected tatraii .
tad impoeitton. FAIEIBLEICS' SOALIg are naanufao
ntred only by the original inventors, 0.11.
BANKS & 00., and are adapted to every branch o! the'
twining, where a correct and durable &alto SllreqUira
• srArait - ikNO & ENVIN - (*)
• •
- Clenaral edects, . •
HASONICI 71111 011168121173 !7.
ilAUTlON.—Htiving seen a spurious
‘../ article of Ott 9rnnded "J. Lathan'," we caution the
eublioelednet poroheelos the, eaiue, as the genuine J.
Latour Oil our bo arocured only Ines na
JARZIITOES LAVIIROND,
402 end 704 Booth FRONT Street
Mvlll4
n ELOIPAGNE WINE. An invoice
V of De Goner& 00., and Oomet Obameagne Wine,
inst received per ship Georges, and for ode by.
J&IIRETOHIf & L&VERGITZ,
call 904 and 904 South FRONT. Street.
PORT WlNE.—Tarragonz tuid Oporto-
Port for 92.114 13 bz lll 6 b Y
OBAB. B. OikIitSTAISEI.
sul4 IQo.IIB WIWI' Skutt
HALES BY A.IICTiOrf,
Aff THOMAS it . 80N5,
4X2-11 Sloe. 169 and 141 South rounTa Strew
FALL S&LES.SiOCKB AND BE kJ., ES EST:g.
Record Fall Bale—Eaptember 9th ;''Third Pall a r4 ,
September 16th: Fourth Fall Bala---Soptembar
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAVE.
lEr A. large amount at Private Bale , including . 3. ,
description of nity tind cOntry Tropeit7. Printed la t.
may be.had at the section store.
cata
Fulllogues desc ou ripti
Sons.
in
y' nest. :handbills non , ready ., Paz io b let
da - ,
- STOCTIS, LOANS; '&e. •
ON TUESDAY, •
September 9th at 12 o'clocknoon, ai the Pho si d N.
ia B 1 change:
2 bonds, 6400 each, 6 per cent , Logan count? raw
and Illanufecturing'oo., of Virginia. - 4 44 /
Shares Philadelphia and Mercantile Libieries
In abates Ghent Fire and.thlartnelneurance C01e 034 ,..
par Etl6o ; full paid.
BEAD ES vATR SALE.-BEPTE MS ER 9.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENGE, No. MT rth,..
Bball street, north of Buttonwood street.
2 THBEE:STORT BRIO& nwsr,LING3,
1301 and 1309 north Fifth, street, above Buttontreg
streets.
4 TIIREE-STORY; BRICE( DWELLINGS, T fiat
Street, month of 'Maker stieet.
RREE•BT0111 BRICK D WELD' NG, No.U3 Eke.. 4
shiest, tonth of Brown.street; 11th ward.
NEAT MODERN FOUR-STORY" r.Eticx. aroB, N
AND DWELLING, Vine street, W. corner of Nev
Market 'greet. between Front end decond streets.
2 TWO-STORY- BRIGS STORES. AND DWici .a..
N 05,3929 and 3931. Market street, between 990,
and 40th etr iets., TiventY-fourth ward.
2 TlinitE. STORY 88.1-f/K srOBE9 ksrD DWEL L.
INGS, Nos. 1705 and 1716 South street, and two * rte.
dory brlett dwellkrs, Carver street.
.k.l" MODE EtN" DWELLING, No. 109 Tins att es t ,
west of Front street.
BUILDING LOT, N. -W. corner.. of Wyoming 41 , 1
Pratt street/6-24th ward, One fronts
BEALL .EbTATE SALE—BEPTEM.I3,IZII
Orphaus' , oourt Sa:e—Eatate of George Runde1,4 5 ,,,,
anti other valuable property."' "6'
FORD & CO, AU CTION
.11- "Braid, 525 MAILIF.RT and 522 0 0 1 KMIIION Se.
•
1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOBS,AIiD BRo
GASS: -
. THIS NOBNING.
September 8, at .1.0 o'clock precisely, will be sold, blip &
talogue. 1,000 cases men's,,bo3n', and youthil' calf,
and enamelled 'brOgarti; Congress gaiters, Oxford 1 4 , 1 7,
13Altnorals,
.womenN, misses, %ail ehzi,
'rev's calf drip; goat, kid, moicre,co, arid enamelle beek,l
boot? and shoes.;gaiters; . slippers, bitekinsf- Balmoral,
Alsti m a large and desirable assortment of first-ej su
.city made goods:' '
Sir Goods open foriinandnatiOn,:with catalognes,fti,
on the morning of sale
LUZ 07 /,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, 000
DANS, ark.
: 4 ON THURSDAY. HORNING,
Sega'. 11, at' 10 o'clock
_precisely, will be sold, by cv,
togas, 1,1711 ' "
cases men's, blips', and youths' calf,
anor'grain boots; calf and kiln brOgstw, Oongr ta
gaiters Oxford Dee; 'Weqin.gtoils,„Rxdraorals, &c.;
men'a,nalsifite,'aild Children's calf, goat, kid, m a „
mclird and morocco heeled. bbots - and shoeg, ott em
silipers, buskins; Balmcirals, Ac. Also, alarge
ment .of first-class, city-made goods: L,
NB" Open for examination, with eatalagnes, early 0 0
the morning of sale.
MOSES NATHAN'S; AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, nenthtte
4A:quer or SIXTH and.D.Aoz strode.
(MEAT' BAIMAINB.
wikvagics AND Jti re EMIT Ag FRIFA.TI4 BMA
Fine gold and other 143vbrileidne, English. Bwlee let
French watches for kss than half the usual relic /
prices. ~ .Watchee from one do/Zar tome hundred dortms,
each. Elold chains-from 40 to - 50 mats per dwt. Pie
cheap. „ , -
- • TARE ,NOTICE., ,
The highest pcssibki price le loaned on good at Es
thane' Principal Establishment, southeast corner c.
Sixth and Dace streets. - At= least one-third more thus et
any other establishment in this city.
NATHAN'S' PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLUaI
!RENT.
MONEY =TO LOAN,
In large or amOtmts, from one dollar to thonativ.a.
on -dloakeado,gold and silver plate, watches, iamb'',
nterchandloo, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, azi,
node of every description: '
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST blearKwr }ism
This establishment has large fire and thief-proof Wu
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a prhi4.
watchman on the premiere. -
ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY 'Mt,.
llCir AN large loans Ina* at thin tho Principal Zsla
blLthszent.
INT Charges greatly reduced.
' • AT PIIIVATB BALM.
line edperlor brilliant toned piano-forte, with INtrieM
plate; I:oft and loud pedals. Price only aiXt
One very pie tonedydancl-fert.price only SEC
iri'rja
sta- STEAMER FOR NEW
OBLIDLISIS.—Tho fast-sailing Iron stems.
ship CUM DRlA.,Aleorge Branner. commander, is loading
at FIRST WHARF •abovo DOCK street, and will and
with despatch. • If.dr freight or paresgatipple to
' ' EDMUND A. 8017D1111 A CO..
• DOOK-STRIBET
Shipperti must hurry th , ir goods alongside. sed.r
AISMBOSTON: : :Uri), PHIL&
.11111LPHIA STRAIDDELP: LlND—Bagki
from each Dort on SATITRDAYS..; • Word Pineetrax
Wharf, SATURDAY, Saptesibest& . •
The Steamship SAXON. ligatakni, eatitram Phi
ladelphia for Boston, ori . SATURDAY - MORNING, Se*
terobtr 8, at 10 o'clock ;- -.sad steams/air NORRIS.
(nett . ,) Capt . Baker, -from Boston far Mae ielphia, to
SATURDAY,lleptember 6. at 4P. M. •
Laurance one-bait that by sail vessels. Freight tabu
at fair rates.
Shippers will - please send their bills of Lading eIA
goods.
Ror freight or Torum!,mo,. &min); Ana acoommodaftss,
Noir to HENRY WINSOR & Op.,
J,20 . 832 SOUTH waezvma
FOR NEW YORK-TEXt
DAY—DESPATOTI AND BWIVESD3i.
LINEI34-VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
Stealers of the above Lines ills leave DAILY, at If
and b P.. N. , _
Pot freight,. iihloh • will . be taken on acconantollter,,
terms, apply,to WN. M._ BAIRD 8z 00 4
so y2l-tf • 123 South DELAWARE Aveeni,
'FOR NEW YORK.
NEW. D 4 .MY lalli via Delawars
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New "fork lExpreee ineem3hoat Ou
;any receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 11., dellvir
ing their cargoes in New York the following day.
Preights taken at reaaoneble rates.
Wll. -P. CLYDE. Agent,
No. 14 8017111 WHAIIV2E, Phlladelphla.
JAHNS 11A:Nlt r /groat,
tral-ti Piers 14 and lb BAST RIVER,.
New York.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
awn THE ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY, Mice 1321
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parceis, Packages, Mer
ohandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its eau
liner or in connection with' other Express ()meanies, to
all the principal Towns and Oltleat of the United Steam
E.B SANDFORD,
Maier& Superintendent.
IMEDIC.LNAL.
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS
COVERY- or "PICOT. a H. BOLLES. MB
WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
READ ,THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.
The difference between/act and fiction, of permanentif
curing the sick and suffering of their 'Diseases, or edra
tiedng to cure, and showing but little or no evidence of
cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious inquiral
after health, upon attentively reading the following sf-
Impels of certificates from . .rome of the most reliable gen
tlemen in Philadelphia, who were perminently cured tf
Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they
bad been given np as incurable by the most eminent me
dical men of this city:
be following is a statement of facts in reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy :
For five years•previons to my knowledge of Prof. 0.
H. Bolles' discovery of the therapentio administration
of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other. modifications 11l
Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic dive"
I had been severely afflicoed witteßvilepqo Pots of Dye
most obstinate character, and had abandoned ell Irmo
of ever being cured, as had for years tried the treat
ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Melt
cal Men of the State, with a view of obtaining relief If
any could be formtharacingthe- Old Schools ; - but ail mi
efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were
abandoned, as I then knew.of no greater skill for the care
of obstinate cases than in the Old Schools. About sir
months ago my mind was turned to inveselgate the now
discovery of Prof. 0. ll—Bolles, 1220 WabitiO eareei,
and, after noticing several certificates of cures whieit
were published, and some faith persons with whom I wet
acquainted and knew them to be reliable men, I was in
duced to call on the Profeseor and obtain his opinion ot
my caw. After he had examined nue about ten minutes ;
be frankly informed mo that he could cure me. sad
'offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete
cnre,'.end, In case of a failure, to charge me nothing.
This at first seemed an impossibility; but the frankness
and earnestness of the Professor convinced 610 of his
scientific accuracy In the diagnosis of my Cam. He dle
(dossed all my sufferings and symptoms for flve.xears peat
as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for this
good of humanity, and especially those Buffering as I was,
that lam perfectly cured. I further would' state that
mere than four months have elapsed einoe my cure, atd
I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident
that lam cured. rehall tape pleasure In being referral
of at any time by any one suffering as I weit:ittidlay in
formation of my condition previous to my... cure all be
freely given to any one at 1542 North Thirteenth greet,;
Philadelphia. GEO. W. FRED.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South' oci
street.
Edward T. Eynon, preacher.of the M. B. ellkurohnri
pepsin of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbagolnt
Helmuth street.
Atexatulei Adatre, Inflammatory BhentnattarC l / 2 0,10 "
Dago, long standing, 1312 Bayer, street, Eighteentlferd,,
Hennington
" William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower !imp(Br
raplegy) and . Epilepey, publisher of the Nuttiest:aft
chant, 126 South Secon street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and 4
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetta, Amoricant
"Philadelphia.. '
Charles L.. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 52
stmt. . - - •
'James Nugent, Deafness for Fix yearn,. and ringlg
"roaring in the bead, Fifteenth. and Bedford streets
,George o:Prtsbory, Chronic - Rronchltte and
formerly proprietor of the Girard Howe.
Thomga Harrop, _severe Diabetle, Bose Maln i eli
Philad el phis.
George Grant, Mel - male Gout, long etandiate
Oheetnut street.
H. T. De Silver. Chronie:lfenialgte aria Int'sawn
Rheumatism, 1738 Chestnut street. -
0. U. Cuinich, Chronic - Dyspepsia and Inflarnion
Of the Kidneye. Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North This*
elneet. •
B. P. M. Teeker, (Throttle Eyspepista, and Klein
ease, 1822 Routh Fifth street.
James P. Greven, M. D., long standing and savertm
bago, 218 Pine street.
3dward McMahan,. Cbnanmption, 1227 Front E.
M: Galloway, Chrinic Dyepepida, Allon's Lanett*
ty-second ward.
(Muriel" D. Quaho', Paralysis of the loisaba
(Paraptegy) and Ihspepsm, Western Hotel. .--
J. Bicket,. Okorde Bronehilik, Oenktipation; eon
(eaten of the Brain, 618 Oallowldirstreet-
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Commit - ion of flue
Standing. 1436 Cheetnnt greet. ,
;Bev. J . Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
X. M. Lanning, Narrow Prostration, yedbulve
nue.
J. B. Bitter, Clatarrht
"treat.
N. B.—ln addition to
H. BOLLES has cured
owes within la tliarid ies
, erbleli cases bad resisted
Dent medical men.
Please take notice that
oerbilloatee of cores, ex'
Prof. has *es tablight
_Mx success in treating
that he claims nothini
very in the nee of Pieetrh
agent.
• N.13.—1t will be well '
Prof. It, has given a wei
guard • thern'agatust trust:l . l3i
theme in -We city clahnini
hie dim:ovary. Thie .cant,,
using Itlectrie4y. at hazard.
truth, Gad - designed-for "
vertieeinent in.another
Varinatation Pres.
'WRENCH PEAS.—Az inioioe
11: lariat "Poll en Beurro" [or sale br
0/3511. 6. oefiST •
ayti 128 WALK '