A Card. To the Editor of The Press: • Sea : Although I shrink from calling the atten tion of the pubic, particularly in these times. to anything so comparatively unimportant as myself, I owe it to those whose goad opinion I valne,las well as to toy own reputation, publicly to.clany and refute the oberges mode ogitinst rocket December, by the Congressional Investigating Comniittee. Whilst I believe that an honest effort to do right .will eventually counteract the effect of private slander, public charges made by persons in authority de mand a public denial. I should have made-this defence immediately; but it was judged best to present my testimony to the committee, and trust to their sense of justice to vindioate me. I have .sinoe appeared before , them. Their second re 'port, with the testimony, has just reached me. It neither reiterates the charges, nor does me the justice, that I shall prove by the testimony, I am entitled to. A public aefonoe is, therefore, a no • oeeaity. Fur the sake of brevity, and because the questions at issue are not involved, L shall not . enumerate the obstacles I had to surmount before I could molt the committee, nor relate the very many deep mortificatiotis I have had to endure in silence; nor describe how the charges crippled my efficiency as an officer, creating suspicions and 'embarrassments In the performance of my duty. All this I must suppress, as well as the continually :rising indignation I foal at the exceeding wrong done me by persons who, from their privileges Cs Members of Congress, can defame, villify, and slander with impunity. The - first charge is, that certain blankets bought by me at St. Louis last August wore " rotten and condemned." Soo first report, pages 120 and 121. It is not true, and is not sustained by the testimony published by the committee, The blankets were below army standard. A board of survey was called to examine thorn, consisting of Capt. Turn ley, assistant quartermaster; Capt. Hendershot, 2d Artillery; anti Capt. Haines, commissary of imb alance. On the sth September they reported (see page 686, tat vol.) : " The board examined three different kinds of blankets from the bales presented for their inspeotion,•and found them all rotten, and one kind made partially of cotton ; and the board is of the opinion that the blankets are all entirely unfit for issue to troops, and should not bo received by the 'United Stater,: at the kirioes indi cated by the bills, or, indeed, at any , price, as they are considered valueless for aorviao. ' This report was unanimous. It is in evidence (see page 686, Ist vol.) that the original bills were before the board whem this survey was made. They represented over 8,500 blankets; were in 40 bales, and were of nine varieties. To condemn all on such an exami nation certainly showed great haste, at least. The' report was grossly unjust. The chairman, Capt. Turnley, soon after became conscious that the ex amination was hasty, and at his request the board was again called together. The second examina tion was made under the following" order " from the commanding general ( see pag e.7Bs, Ist vol.): That they," proceed to examine critically the in terior of each bale of blankets, and report the re sult." They did so, and Captains Hendershot and Baines reported as follows (seepage 786, Ist vol.) : " The board met and proceeded to examine the • blankets as ordered. In the opinion of the board the blankets are all unfit for issue, being all of a quality Inferior in strength, warmth, and durability to the blankets usually issued to soldiers." This report, it will be observed, differs entirely from the first. The word " rotten" is not repeated. The recommendation not to take them at any price is omitted, and the -reason now given why they should not be issued is that they "at! not equal to blankets usually issued to sol dierl." This reason is In accordance with the feet. They were inferior to blankets " usually issued to soldiers," and proportionately lower in price, too The exigencies of the times rendered the rea son inapplicable, for had no blankets been issued but such as were " equal to those usually issued to soldiers"—namely, weighing 10 pounds per pair, and all wool—very many of our soldiers would not have had apy last fall and winter, as the fact is no torious that theie was not a supply of army stand ard equaniu the demand for Government purposes. This is proved by the appeal to private families made, by the Quartermaster General about that time. Had the Congressioaal Committee seen the first report of the Beard of Survey only, the re flection upon me for purchasing "rotten and con demned blankets" would have been sustained by the testimony; but as the other reports were be fore them, the charge amounts to an aspersion of character. As another illustration of their precipitancy, to use the mildest term, see page 121, first vo nme, where they say " the same Board reassembled, and Captain Hen dershot and Capt. Haines reaffirmed their former report." I have ("toted these reports word for word, given volume and page where they may be found, and 'it is plain that these two tapers, in place of reaffirming the first report, do in effect exactly the reverse, by omitting, after a second ex. animation, the grounds upon which the obnoxious charge is based. Isis surprising how prone a com mittee is to do collectively what as individuals"they would hesitate to do. I know but little of the per sons composing this committee; but I cannot be lieve that either of them would be willing to do on their own personal responsibility, what they have done conjointly. But the affair did not end here. Capt. Turuley, the only quartermaster on the Board of Survey, nut satisfied even with the modification of the report made by Captains Hendershot and Rehm, made a minority report, which was also be fore the committee in October, under the same "order," which varies still more . from the first. See pages 786 and 757, firs % volume, in which he recommends the issue of the blankets; says that they were cheap; as good as could be had at the price; that the troops needed them ; that they cost' ,from $1 45 down to $l.lB, whilst the usual army blankets cost from $3.75 to $4 each. He also recommended. that two be issued for one, and in . some Casts threi for one. The army regulations al low of only one to a soldier; two of these would . cost less -than ono of army standard. Capt. Turn ley's report was confirmed. It is proper to state that neither would be binding, unless confirmed by the general in command. I think the foregoing testimony proves that -the first charge is groundless. The next charge is of another character. It to be -found on pages 121 to 123, first report, and says " thatthere has been an extraordinary and most disgraceful fraud practised," and•th t I was - " a party to it," and that through me "the Govern ment purchased blankets at $3 85 that cost only .$1.45, and which a board of survey was made to believe coat only $t.45."._, There being .8,500 blankets, and a profit, according to the committee, of $2.90 a blanket, the absurdity of the charge is seen in the fact that the profit alone would have exceeded the total amount of the whole bill. The committee has published two volumes of reports, with testimony—one in December, 1861; the other in July last. In neither is there proof to sustain their charges. Taken together, there is positive and direct evidence to the opntrary, and ample to explain the apparent wrong implied in the first. The charges and the inferences are false. I was called before the committee, and testified on the -22 d October last, Captain Tarnley on the 23d. Upon his testimony, mainly, the charges were based ; mine was entirely ignored. Had I been recalled, the bill I sent to the committee, at their request, and the testimony of Captain Turn ley, could have been reconciled at once ; or had Captain Turnley been asked to produce the origi nal bills, which the committee knew were in exist ence andlywhich they asked him about, (see page 787, Ist v 01.,) they would have explained the dis crepancy; The tea imony is too long to quote en tire ; I will give the substance of it in the same good faith I had expected of the committee, as well as make such explanations as are necessary to a clear understanding of the matter. The bill handed by me to the committee, in October, is co pied on page 788, Ist volume. It calla for nine - varieties of blankets, ranging in price from $3 25 to $3 85, and $2 37 toi $2.95 per pair. It was copied from the one made out on the form required by the army regulations, which bad been condensed from the original bills before the Board of Survey. It was in all respects like those, except the word "pairs." how and why this word was creased out tin the bill from which this was copied will be shown. The committee showed the bill on page 783 to Capt: Tuniley, and asked him if it was the one before the board of survey, and the one upon 'which ho hid based his report. He replied in substance, see pages 787, 789, 795, Ist vol.: " The original bills were so much par pair. The blankets we examined cost 5145 down to $l.lB eaoh. Some may have been as high as 5:3 20. There were several bills. On this bill the first line reads, '2OO .brown-gray blankets at $3.25;' that is per blanket, not per pair. This bill, and the bills before the board of survey, ire not the same." Capt. Turn ley made a mistake, when he said the cost w... 8 from $1.45 to $1 18, as his own oertifioate will prove. His error confused the committee.. I:fat as they had the same right to obtain all the pa pers, that they had to obtain any, and as they knew the original bills were in existence, it was .theii duty to procure them, before they made up their report i antl.helii - up to obloquy an officer of the 'Gm rnment. As soon as I saw the charges I called upon Capt.-Turnley and told him of them, and showed him the error he had made, which he promptly acknowledged, remarking that the charge was a gross wrong, and that, of course, the com mittee would repair it, by giving a like publicity to the correction. He found the bil 8 the commit tee bad asked him about, and at my request signed the following certificate, (see page 114.7, 24 v 01.,) and as the committee, on page 121, lat vol , endorse Capt. Turnley as . " a faithful, vigilant, and compe tent public dllcer," they should accept, as concln sive his .correctioit of an error, unintentional on hie part t• ' - tt El.r. Louts, Jan. 10,1862. tWo bills herewith attached, are the original DIN by which the blarketi referred to by the Congreetionat Investigating Committee were examined by.the beard of survey. They as e for blankets costing from $1 183( to 1$1.92) 1 ( each. I c was my error in saying they cost irons $l.lB to $1.45, (by reason of looking at but one. That marked inhlue pencil I did not examine at the time.) Theselbilli are the ones asked for by the Congressional In vestiatiling Commit/to, mud were toned by me In Out. nankln'e office, December 27th, 1801. T. TURNLEY, Asset Q. Id." The reason Captain Tarnley gives for his error, which I havo put in parenthesis, is interlined in . the certificate, having been inserted after I had drawn it. It slightly oonfuses the meaning, but does not 'weaken the force of his correction. lie shows that the bills before the board of survey call fdr blankets from $l.lBl to $1.92 each, which per pair is 287t0 $3 85. These are the exact figures in the bill handed the. committee, in October, by me. Copies'of the two bills attached to the oertifioate of Captain Turnley are on pages 1148 and 1149, second volume. They are, as he says, the original bills. One calls for blankets from $2-37 to $2 95 per, pair, and the other from $3 25 to $385 per pair, and together, amount to exactly the acme as the bill 1 banded to the committee in October. See bills on pages 787, first volume, and 1148, 1149, second volume. The only difference being; that whilst the letter calla for 4,272 blankets, the former call for 4,272 pairs of blankets. The following .certificate, page 1150, second volume, will show .that In consequerce of Captain Turnley's report, which the committee bad before them in October, -received a receipt for only half the quantity of -blankets transferred by me to Captain Rankin, then at the head of the clothing department: "Sr. Louts, December 27, 1861. -!' The blankets transferred to mo by you, in Sep 'tember. last, 'sere double blankets, but ln cense . quenoe of the order to issue them two for one, two were only countrd es,one, and the receipt given to , you for only half the number actually received and .distribut.44 , W. U. RANKIN , _At captain 13th Infantry. Lot. . . "To Oaptaii E. M Davifi l A. Q. M. of VOld." These two certificates were presented to the com• wittee in April, three months before the one of theirlast'report. Although not . peoessary to the argument, it is rproper to state why and hoar the word pairs was crossed out,. atcl as it was done by one of my clerks, it is righti should bear the responsibility, although 1 - dic not authorize it, or know that it bad been done when ordered a,copy to be made for the committee`in October. When, after the beird of survey, this clerk called for a receipt for the blankets, ho was told that he could have it for only. half the quaniity delivered, as, in consequence of Captain Turalex's report, the blankets would be issued two for ono. He know that this receipt and the bill must correspond, or a certifloate aeoom ptiny the papers accounting for the deficiency. With these facts before him, he adopted the plan of crossing out the word pairs on the bill, which made the drat line read, "200 brawn•gray blan kets, $3 25," and so, through the bill. . I think that no one can - fail to see that the testi mony proves that all the hills agree in prices and amounts, and that, therefore, there could not be an " extraordinary at d moat disgraceful fraud ;" that the omission of the word "pairs" was an accident that grew nut of the report of the ohairmnn of the board of survey, and that, therefore, there was no intentional " misrepresentation ;" and that as - I have made no money out of the purohnso—which I deem it necessary to say in deference to the judg ment of others, abd for the sake of those who have so faithfully defended nac—both charges and in ferences are untrue. 1' bother those facts do not disclose " an extra nrdinary and moat disgraceful" disregard for repu-. tation, on the part of the committee, I leave for the render to decide. E. M. DAVIS. YiIiGADELrniA, Aug. 25th, 1862. The Draft—A rierious Matter. To tie Editor of The Press. : Sin : It has been suggested in The Press, that a fair conscription for military service ought to except families that have already furnished their quota, or more than their quota, to volunteer companies. In other words, where one or more brothers of a family have enlisted, no call should bo made on any other son of the same family, until other families have come in, also, for their fair proportion of like pa triotic duty. Such, it is understood, is the equita ble rule in France. Tho equity of the thing is so plain, that it is difficult to see how it should be overlooked in the present arrangements for carry ing but the draft. Each township and district is to be credited, by special order, with its own recruits, over against its proportion of the consoription. But what comparison can there be between the claims of a whole township to any such credit, and the claims of a particular family to a credit of the same sort? The exemption of the township may be the accidental result of its having a few pa triotic families within its limits, while the body of its population show no patriotism whatever.. The exemption of any single household, under the same rule, must be the fair result of its own patriotism alone. Suppose a township numbering 150 persons liable to service ; and then suppose thirty recruits already furnished by it, out of say twenty-five fa milies-rfive or them having as many as two sons in the army—what shadow of equity can there bo in requiriog these representative families, if they have still a second or third eon liable to service, to divide the chances of conscription, for the remaining twenty soldiers needed from the township, equally with the other families of the township which have done nothing, and now complacently ask to have the patriotism of those representative households counted to their credit? The case is simply mon strous. And why should the Government not bo able still to rectify the abuse? All that is wanted is simply, that the principle already declared in regard to townships, districts, and wards, should be ex tended, with still wider distribution , to domestic, communities, to single households, which have an a fortiori title, n every view, to its benefit. Surely, if the Government could give the benefit of such a distribution to townships, there would seem to be no good reason why it might not so widen its order as to make it applicable, also, to pa triotic families. Such an order, it may be added, would be a powerful stimulus to free enlistment. Many a family would freely spare one son, if by so doing it could certainly retain another. ' J. W. N. . LANCASTER Co., Sept 3, 1862. The Object of the Rebels To the Editor of The Press : Stn : The movement of the rebel• army from Richmond was, evidently, an absolute necessity. The supplies of subsistence in Virginia were ex hausted, and difficult to got from other rebel States; their army had nothing besutfering from want of supplies to expect if they remained there longer. It became necessary, therefore, to seek supplies of food elsewhere, and hence the march into Mary land and Pennsylvania, where there is abundance. Rest assured,•Mr. Editor, this is the main object of the rebels, and r whilst getting food for their army, at the same time, doing all the mischief possible to loyal men. • I regard this last raid of their forces into .Ken tricky and Maryland as the desperate - act ,of men who see in it the only hope for continuing the war. Tine, they have liirge forces, because every man and boy, able to bear arms, was compelled' to join their army ; but let us all only nniti, heartily, as one man, and their schemes, a d plans, and threats will all soon vanish into thin air. Union and action and stout hearts are only now needed to drive these vaunting rebels back to their hiding places in the South, never again to appear in large numbers in the field, and convinced of their folly and vile designs forever. I am, sir, your obedient servant, AN OLD SOLDIER. Where is the Man? To the Editor of The Press Stu : In your article this morning of " the Hour, but not the Man," we all must feel the truth of what you say. But although we have not the man in our city, have we not the man In the State? have we not a tried, a loyal soichora man who has the confidence of the soldiers and the comma- Lily, in General McCall, of Chester county? Would it,notbe wise in the Governor to call this tried veteran from his - present retirement, and clothe him with the necessary military power to organize the willing thousands of our good old Commonwealth, and lead them to the defence of their homes ? I throw out this suggestion in these trying times, for your and others' . consideration. am respootfully your obedient servant, IL Speech of Hon. John D. kilos. [Correspondence of Tho Presti QuaKy.wrows, a' Sept 6, 1862. The readers of The Prtss would, probpbly, like to know something in regard to the state of4hings in tho borders cf the disaffected regions''—tae upper end of Bucks, a portion of Montgomery and Lehigh counties. recent Breckinridge Democratic demonstration at 'a place. ailed Trumbaeursville, In Bucks county, lits afforded facts that will doubtless prove of general In ter( et. Bon. John D. Stiles, member of Congress from the district composed of Bucks and Lehigh, was present, ac; cording to previous announcement, and addressed the meeting. There was Much curiosty to hear him among the patilotic, from the fact that the ambiguous language •t that otters led to the impression that ho and others wrrild counsel resistance to the laws of Congress, and more especially the one in regard to drafting It was cur chief design to report the speech verbatim, but in this were signally foiled, as will be presently shown*. • r. Stiles, elected as a pro.slavery Democrat, and as a stern opponent of the National Administration, teas made himself notorious by voting ageing: the tax and confisca tion bills, and every other act of Congress tending to sup. press the rebellion. On the present occasion, be made it a matter of much self-gratulation, that be had earnestly oppot od the Government, and his audience ap.rlauded tilt sentiments to toe echo. The abuse of the Admiuistra • tion aas overwhelming; it was characterized as corrupt aid -partisan to the highest degree it was Urged that the war had been originated by the Republican party, aided by 'renegade rouglae Democrats, and that it was carried on for no other purpose than the abolition of slavery, and to flood the North with free t• niggere,' bringing black and IS bite labor into competition. He advised his hearers to stand by party organization to the last—that it was tits first and only duly—and that the American Congress was nothing more than a nigger. loving," Abolition rabble. Be hoped that if Lincoln's drafting law "didn't' take n/1 his hearers, the " unterrified," to fight for a sectional and bigoted Administration, they would set matters light at the next election. They wore told there would _ be drafting in every county, town,and village in the State. •Bvetywhere would the minion of Abe Littoolu make an Extensive and sweeping conscription. Mr. Stiles clearly [coked Upon the • President's requisitions for 600,000 men as a diabolical scheme to get hie supporters— the Breckinridge rebel sympathiesre , —into the ranks of the army. They very evidently wish to stay at_hanie e..d control the election, and thus raise a " tire in the rear." Is this the manner in which the adherents of Stephen A. Douglas have acted T Let the battle fields of Bull Run. Manassas, Richmond, Port Royal, and' Newbern be the answer. About the conclusion of Mr. Stiles' speech, one re• porting was abruptly stopped by a committee of twenty 'men or more, who demanded tho notes and triumphantly raffled them off. They were inspected by hmtdreds, and finally passed into the speakers' stand, and that was the last seen of them. A large band of rowdies kept up a conthunl noise to prevent us from bearing anything further. They declared that "what was said at the meeting should not be reperted in the paptrs, nor spread soloed over the country," We asked them if they were ashamed of their speaker, but they seemed to think his views all right In Milking contrast with such conduct is that recently displayed by the GRIM:111ot Quakertown, (a bright spot in the midst of eurronoding decess:on dargnees,) where, in the course of a single evening, $270 were enbecribed for the sick and wounded of our army. " LEN°. PHILADNLPHIA BOARD pr TRADE PAM W. DE 001:1B8KY I J ADZES 0. HAND COMMITTEE OF TIM MOXTII J B. LIPPINOOTIA LETTER• BAGS At tile Merchant's' Exchange, Phtladelphia Sbtp Tonawanda, Jelin@ Liverpool, Sept 25 bbip Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....... ....Liverpool, soon bbip George Green, Leech - Liverpool. soon dbip Elbatemric, Oxnard Liverpool, soon Bark Aeroni Harvey, 111111er ...... ....rort Spain, soon Bark John Payton Terry Havana, soon Brig S Q Troop, M cClellan...........Queenstown, soon Brig Shibboleth, Morton . RPrki.loogri-krtn MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT' OF PIIELADELPHIA ) Sept. 1194862. SUN RIBES': ..... .. 61-SUN SETS ' 16 111G11 WATER ...... ......... ....4 15 ARRIVED .-. . . Seim En ma, Smith, 6 dase from Lynn, in ballast to noble, Gaidwell h Co. dcb r Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with mill feed to It E. Lea. . ' CLEARED. Brig Alliance, Ricks. Halifax, E A Bonder & Co. Edw. Emma, Frnitb, Cobasaet, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Fcbr Idarla leltnitng, Shaw, Prcvldence, Tiler, Stone & Co. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE. GRACIE. Sept 9 The steamer Wyoming. lett here this morning, with thei f 'Potting twits in tow, laden anti Consumed as follows: - Cot atitntion, grain to Thornton & Barnes; - Perkins & McCann and Joseph C Blackwell, lumber to New York; rit ra Alta, do to Cheater, l'a; II B Fredericks, do to W 8 Taylor; Roanoke. do to 7 2 Crooke,: H E Mlle, do to rtankfcatJ; BMA,do to John Craig; friary Eliz do to Wilmington; Monitor No 1 and Fanny Fink, an thiscite coal to Chia Evans; Oen Cameron, do to kk am. rnrut, Van - Duren & Lochman; Falmouth, bituminouscoal to ..New York; Saratoga, do to New Jerrey; Mary Lion, to to Delaware City; Fourth of July, anthracite coal to .1, ht. street; W u Brubaker, 0 J Bliabaker, and Amer, de, do to Delaware City. ZEIBMORANDA. Pink A Bredthaw; Flab, for Philadelphia, entered out at Loudon 25th nit. Balk Eo Hy 0 Starr, PeWow', soiled from Elhangbae Ibtli June for:Nagasaki. Rork Old hickory, Meade, ailed from Belfeet, Ireland, o rote for rblledelobia. Ilaik (haloes, Olirtr, from London for Philadelphia, sailed from Graveeend 23d ult. Bei& Florence, Toye, hence, at Queenstown 221 ul el d e &lied for Antwerp. .i ink Iberia, (Ital) Oatitan, hence for London, at Gil ay( et Ed th • • Brig Princeton, Wells, cleared at Boston 9.h mat for rtjtseelpilis ' Ears A TirreP,Wins, and .1 it Plater, Gaudy, lies et, arcked at Bolton 9th fact. ; Echtrt•J B Mather, Nfokerion, Sarah. L B!evens,Bityl it) . abd Garland, Nonni], clot rtd at Beaton 9th init. for thl'ath lads Sam Ihcmas Borden, Wrightiogton, from Pall River fata Pliledelthls, at Newport Bth Diet. &las J 8 Wridln, Smith, hence, and Monterey, Craig, ficzn Dilaware Olty, at Providence Bth in A. rchr alma Oalln, /Cranks; hence; arrived at Newbury- pert Bth inst. • ficbr Llenrietta, Jones, sailed from Ne Autry ortlth for.Phitadolobia. ff Eobr Georgia, Gilchrist, from Providence for fide, Failed from Newport 7th inst. • • Echr .1 V Wellington, Chipman, hence for Boston, re.; farmed to Newport 6th iney and remained at 13i P tIVon the Sib, • eEder! Geo E Prescott, Pendleton. from Balem for. Phi. gdelphia, and Jae Neilson, Burt, from Taunton for d.t, at biewyort bth inst.. • Ear Vermillion, Avery, berme, arrived st New Mayen het. Bar W &matte& for philedelphii, theca at New Haven Sib lust. . Bohr Julie 11 Pratt. Ptett. 000 feint Providence BM hut. for PhiledeirkW • • • Fehr T olphin. Kellar, cleared et St John, NB, 4th for Philadelphia. •-.A.EGAL r.....ri TN THE . ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. In the matt* . rof the Estate of LYDIA PRIDE, deed. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit.. settle, and adjust tho account of ROBERT S. PASCHALL, Atuninistrator. &0., of LYDIA PRIDE, deceased,' and to report diatribution of the balance, will meet the parties intereeted at his Office, 8 E. corner of Elatint and LOCUST Streets, on MONDAY, September 15th; A. D. 1862, at ,4 oonnL • Deseriptit% Morning .4fpOrt. Regimental General Ordr. Letter. Daserintiv Index. Order. Post Order'. Morning Letter. Guard. • Target Practice. ' Consolidated Morning Inspection Report. • Security will be rect. Contract. AU gropeeale, received the date of adve y noon of the tenth day from ent,'will be opened at noon of Immediately needed will be •nelble bidders present - .PPlieo will be awarded from bide are received, always to received, np to the time of that day, and the &rilel awarded to the lowest r Contracts for further time to time, as favoiab the lowest responsible making the contract. ; By order of the Qua i aster Genera. .. G. 11. OROSISIAN, 'PritY Quartermaster General. ' fiml6. a VORIIALE, 1 J 2 OIL, skiff(); 415 I ,bbls.goott CARBON 31,11X10111t0d. se4e6t* NATT ' DE,rARTAIOIT, Artillery Blankets l!il for th tallllmeat of every MEDICINAL CONSUMPTION' , CONSUMPTION! , DR. WISIIART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. NAT tatE 3 S, GREAT REMEDY IFOR, ALIL.DISEASES or THE THROAT AND Have you a Cough? Have you Sore Throat? Have you any of fho promonitory symptoms of that most fatal disaaso, Consumption 1 Those who should ba warned , by these symptom gene rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From this fact, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre 4alence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the grave at least one• sixth of Death's victims What are ite By mptorna ? It usually begins with a short, drY cough, which soon becomes habitual, but for some timo nothing is ralsod orcept, a frothy mncus. The breathing is somewhat dif. 'knit, and upon slight exercise much hurried. A serum of tightness and oppression st the chest is often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin is afflicted with toes of appetite, great languor, indolence, and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state for a considerable length of timo, but is very readily af feeted by slight exposure or fatig6e. If these occur, the cough becomes more troublesome, and lei attended with expectoration, which is most copione and free vary early in the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blocd •At this stago night•sweats usually set In, and in some cases a profuse bleeding of the lunge may also occur: pain fn some part of the cheat is felt, and often a diffi culty of lying upon one or the other side, without severe Ms of coaghing or a sense of fullness or suffocation, is ei- porienoed. The pulse becomes fall, hard, and &alien; the hectic flush tingoe the cheeks, and the dire malady...is fast hastening to its close . . You vow atilt, 4, 1 e there a care?" Consumption bas been and can be cured by the ruse of my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopeless cases. This assertion I make with the ability to present the most complete evidence of its truth. Space will not admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi monials to its value, which I have been and am receiving from mon and women of nnaneetlonable worth and repn- tation. I have had a number of these certificates printed in circular form, which I will send you free on applica tion. Whether you now determine to try tho medicine or not, eend for the circular. After years of Bendy and o.lC periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the beet remedy for 111 pnitnonary and bronchial dieealietH. If you cannot be benefited by the nee of the Tar Oordial, I believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are better crtrotiTo atiente, x earneetly advise their nee. The beet remedies, the best care, are needed by those afflicted with this disease. Because I believe this to be the beet, I ask you to try it. Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every school and practice, aro daily asking ms, " What is the principle or cause of your great successln the treatment of. Pulmonary Consumption ?" My answor is this: • The invigoration of the digestive organs—the etrongth• ening of the debilitated system—the purification and en- richment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breed& While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, ifs healing and re novating principle le also acting upon the irritated stir., faces of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each die- eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten. clench and the patient is saved, Lille has not too long de .. lay ed a resort to the means of cure. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will . cure Coughs, sore at and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Hooping Cough, Dlptherla, and Is. oleo an excellent remedy fo diseaees of the kidneys, .30 . foiatilk.complainta, -"7 -7" Bold:wholesale and Asdalk!kt,m7 Mettfoinalyepot o lig:to ' 'iri b fdiadelpbia, Pa. BEWARZ OF COUNTZBFEITI3, dtc The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pide tree blown be the bottle. All others are spurious tattler tions. -.t , Drina Fifty - Dente and One Dollar per Bottle. 4 .Prefaced only by the proprietor. Dr. L. Q. 0. WISEURT, No. 10 North SEOOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. faold by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL.- A Care warranted for $l,-or the money ro- funded. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA ? Dyspepsia has thefollowing symploins lat. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of tbe stomach upon undigested food. It'goneraily begins Immediately, or a abort time after eating is often very severe and obstinate. ' 2d. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms arise from the indigestion of food, shicb ferments isuitead of digeatiog Bd. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.—These symp. toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric, juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. -4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirfts.This state unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and Is caused by the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In this - stage' of the disease many parsons commit There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and positive inability to perform the offices of life . . 6th. Diarrhaa:—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi gelded food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten,• and, of course, gives no strength to the system. 6th. Pains in all parts of the system arise from the action of imPure•blood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, aides, and breast, and in the ex tremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness in the throat, with a settee of choking or suffocation. The inbuilt is ofteu - clammy, with a bad Amato and furred to • ngue. - 7th. Constirtiptiee Symptoms and Pepitation of the Heart —Many peracili se haying these dlseaseli b aye, in fact, nothing but Vilmerttra,.o.a nnif i and heart dieee.se being only symptoms. Bth. Cough.:—Thls'is a vilik7 frequent symptom of Dys pepsia, and leads very often' into confirmed conenmp . lion. 9th. Want of Sleep.—lL very distreeelng aymptom, resulting often in mental derangement. 10th. Symptoms of external relation.—The Pa tient ie affected painfully by cold and heat, which lie owing to:unnatural dcynees of skin, and the skin is often affected by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society tus much as possible. 11th. Vomiting.—A frequent anddistressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out tho latient. 12th, Dizziness, dimness .qf .vision, headache, and staggering in walking.—Theso' are very alarming symp tome, which are .speedily removed oar medicine, but if , negleeted, are cmickly. followed '.1:14i numbness and sudden death. • • • • 13th. It is impossible for us to give all-the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so ems! a apace, but the above are oon-• • eidored Sufficient—if we add that the patient losee his memory sod attention to surrounding objects, and fre etteotly becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and BUZ nese of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism d neuralgia, are 'very often produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which become contracted and hard; and in some cases the, belly elnki, Instead of being gently prominent. ET:J . F :: e i i ii es of general debility, use WIBH4;ST' S PINE TEED TAR CORDIAL with the PILL. • - N. B:148 orders promptly attended' to 'on receipt of the money. Price One Dollar per Box. - Bold Wholesale and Retail by the proprietor, DP.. L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 10 North SECOND Skeet, Philadelphia. 1117 - ALL PERSONS BEWARE OF 00IINIER. FRITS. Sir The above Pille'are purely Vegetable. - Sect by Mall, free of charge, on,rocelpt of price. an3o atuth2m 'MEDICINAL. To .DEBILITATED . SOLDIERS.- There are now walking the etrenth hendrede nf gel ding, from the hospitals, that apparently - I/eve had their constitutions broken down by the Southern climate. They mope alorg the streets at though they could hardly dreg ore 'foot before tbe other; they look emaciated, est s suritel e skin 'Pillow, and, if a reaction doe,, nit take place, Ootatitiption will aeon follow. Why do not the faculty reccminend SOGENOK'S SEA-NEED lOiliti In the hospitals? it is must what they require, being a tonic, ktimulaur, and alterative. It will preventlever ar.d.ague, produce a et *vain appetite, and etrettethen the digestive ornate Frequently'one bottle of the.Dea went Tonic make a ohmage in the whsle Speen:. It cords but One Dollar, end holds a quart. Read the following from a well•known gentleman of thia city, especially among the press: • PITILA DELrnrs, August 4, 7831. • DOOTOR BbllENC3—Osert tits : take great Plea nue in rending Tall a certificate in addition to inallY yow hare already received from suffering humanity. I can Kama, find language stifecleutly strong' to express my heartfelt gratification of the wonderful curer your MAN DRAKE PILLS and SEA. WEED TONI° have effected in the entire enre of me of the most stubborn cages of the affection of the liver. For three yeers 1 suffered beyond description ; all my friends, as well ae myself, came to the couciusino that my lime his life was short. Furls was the terrible cendition to which T was reduced that life to me bad - become a burden; my whsle ay sten was in a state of inflammation ; I could not eat, Leonid not Bleep •my whole body was filled with pain ; eweliintie would aria in my wriate and ankles, rendering them totallYneeleig. on /*veal occasions I was attacked with a rush of blood to the bead, which would fell ms to the ground, and I would be carried away for dead. I applied to several elniEtrit physicians of our city, who adminis• is-red an the medicines 'that they thought stout 1 reach the ease, but to no avail. One of them said he c: old do no more for me, and advised me, as a last resort, to drink cod-liver ail. Not relishing the horrid trash, I declined to take it. Accident put your advertisement in my hands. I called on yon ; you examined me. and told inc what wee the nature of my disease. You that, ordered me the Pills and Tonic, with an observanceof diet,Vedg ing y our word that in one week I would find myself an other man. I followed your advice, and, as you predict ed, an aatonitbing cure was effected. I continued your Pills and Tonic for some time, and now, thank God for his great goodnfts and your valuable medicine, I am once morn restored to per Oct health. I most earnestly recommend all them who are Suffering front an affection of the liver to give your Pills and Tonic a fair trial, and a cure will be effected. I have sent many persona to you, and they have all been cured. Any information my ftl ow citizens may further require will be freely given by the subscriber, at hie residence, No 812 Federal street, between Eighth etreft, and Poesy rank road. . • BAILES JOHNSON, 8R; 11e10.20* • Formerly Printing luk Hallam:hirer WON.DIIIRFUL SOISNTIFIO MS 00TEET Or P.11 . 01r. 0. EL BOLLES. 1220 WALNUT STEENT,PIithADNLPHIA. READ THE. FOLLOWING - CAREFULLY. The difference between fact and fiction, of permanently outing the sick and suffering of their diseases, or adver tising to cure, and showing but little or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated by the anxious Inquirere after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopsis of certificates from some of the most reliable gen tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. BOLLES,- 1220 WALNUT street, and after they ..bad been•gives up as incurable by the most eminent me dical Men of this city : 7 be following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing care of BrdloosY For five years previous to, my knowledge of Prof. 0. R. Belles'. discovery of the therapeutic administration of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Elktricity for the cure of all acute and - chronic dimmer, I had been severely Oilseed with Enllepric Fits of the most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes of over being cured, as I had for years tried the treat ment and-received the counsel of the most eminent Medi -oat Men of the State, with a view .of .obtaining relief if any, could be found among the Obi Schools ; but all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopee were abandoned, es I then knew of no greater skill for the cure .of obstinate cares-than in the .Old Schools. About six months ago my mind was turned to Invee+Mate the new discovery of Prof: C. IL Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, and, after notheinFt several eertificatea of mires whiob were published, and seine from persons with whom I wee acquainted and know them to ho reliable men, 7 was in duced to call on the Professor and obtain hie opinion of my case. After he had examined me about ten minutes, be frankly informed me that he could mire me, and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and, in case of-a failure, 'to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility.; bat the frankness and'eaniestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy In the diagnosis of mycase. He die closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past as well as I knew them myself. I - winters state, for the good of. hninanity, and. eepe niftily those suffering as I was, that I tom perfectly cured. I farther would state that mere than four months have elapsed since mY • oure, and I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident Unit lam cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred of at any time by any one Buffering as I was, and any in : foriaitlon of my condition previous to my cure will be freely given to any one at 1542 NOI-',l Thirteenth Bft•get, Philadelphia. GEO. W. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. • Edward T. Evans, preacher of tho M. E. Ohnrob, Dys • peYeia of long standing, Laryngitis mid Lumbago, 13311 Etelmath street. Alexander Adalre, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (13a roplegy) and Epilepsy, tatbliaber of the National Her- Chant, 126 South Second street.- -Thomae Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Dings and Mahal's, American Hotel, Philadelphia. . Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch stret t, James Hrigent, Deafness for slx rears, and ringing and roaring in the head,.lrifteenth end Bedford stream. George C. Preebur7, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formorly proprietor of the Girard Holm. Thomas Hemp, Itevsre . Diabetic, Boise =ls; Wait Philadelphia. `' : George Grant,' Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 810 Chestnut street. R. T. Do Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. C. H. ()armlet', Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Dpilepey, 1492 North Thirteenth street. - 8.7. M. Tinker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Mil eage, 162. South Fifth street. James P. Greves, etandlug and iirrvoro Lum bago,. 216 ..Pine street. . _ Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen ty-second ward. ' Charles D. Onahney, Paralysis of the loirer llmtie (Paraplegy) hnd Disriersda, Western Hotel.' J. Bicket, Ohronk. Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of tbo Brain, 618 Callowhill street. Oalpb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years standing, Chestnut street, ,: Bey. J. Mallory, Aphotia. Philadelphia. ' M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. J. S. - Bata s Catarrhal Oonsnmption, 333 Richmond "N. B.—ln addition to the above'cases cured, Prof.. 0. .2. BOLLES has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute eases within less than three years in Philadelphia, all.- Which caeetibed resisted the treatment of the most - ad, Dent TelliCtil 111214,... ' • Plessitalre7 - inilice that Prof. B. does not adiertise fun. - ..Certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. 4 :Prbf.lt. has established himself for life in this oity, and his success in trelftleg the sick is a sufficient guaranty that he claims..nothing but scientific facts in his dittos • very in the nee of Electricity as -a' reliable therapeutic agent ' N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to griard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This Caution may seem severe on those using Electricity at haxard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad vertisement in - another column. Cormiltation Free. FROF..O. H. BOLLRS, 1220`• WALNUT Street, PhiMa ARRANT'S DiFERTEBOZEPr SELTZER APERIENT. Thlr Valuable and popular Medicine' hut universally re.: oohed the most favorable reoomramdatlons of tha MIDWAY. PROFESSION and the PubHo as the Most EAVI011a? AND ADRRIABLI SALINE APERIENT. _ may be need with the best effect So Biliens and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, 8101 t , ifeadaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic -- Affection" Gravel Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHIRS fit" AND COOLING APERIENT OA PUB. • GATIVE IS REQUIRED. • "Div particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Bea and Land, HeeMonte in Hot Climates, Persona of 19 °dietary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvaleeoente; Captain% Of Vowels and Planters will find It a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is In the form of a Powder, carefully put up In bottle% . to keep , in any climate, and merely require s water poured upon it to produce a de ' lightfnl effervescing beverage. Nnmerotui testimonials, from profestdonal and other 'gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the oonn by, and its steadily Increasing popularity for a swirl of years, strongly guaranty ita efficacy and valuable Character, and commend it to the favorable notice of en Intelligent public. • Manufactured only by • TARR&NT Er. 00., Ito. 975 GR141dOBW10)1 Btroet, corner Warren et. NEW YORK, . sp7l-17 And for sale by Druggists generally. G LUTEN CAPSULES 'OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most patients to COD-LITER OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all* has in duced various forme of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profoesion. Some of them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving Quite as unpalatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug- DEM - CA, nausea,. ; to Indueed by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obv iated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been mach used lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re sults from their use in both hospital and private practice, aside from .the naturally suggested advantages, are ard'- _ dent to warrant our claiming , the virtues we do for tettl* -I vvu.e.sasUred;thadr'use . will result benefit and deserved favor. Preparat by WYETH Eta .114ROTHER,, , • de9.tf 1412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. TRUSSES MVJAMES BETTS' OELEBRA ID SUPPCiBTZBLI NOB LADIES, and the only Supporters under eminentmedloal patronage. La ies and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Botts, at her residence, 1089 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits. Thirty thousand Invalids have bean advitied by their p i hYsicians to nee het enplhincee. Those•only ere genuine bearing the United 13tatea oopyrlght, labels on the box, end eignetnres, and also on the Supporters. with testimonies. nell-tuthill l IP OLA T SIBE E S.- - GLASSES.—AII DISEASED OE` T ic - d A i L seases cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut str Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge made. (P.rofeesor BOLLES, the founder of this new pr lice, will superintend the treatment of all caws hint self. A pamphlet containing . a multitude of cot US stem, of those cured,'also . lettere and complimentary roeolutiois from medical men and others, . will be given to any person free. Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to media men •and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Electricity as a reliable there petal° agent. (lonenitatlon free. .. ap213.0m DRAIN PE.—Stone Ware .Drain Pipe from 2to 12-Inoh bore. 2-inolk bore, 250 per yard; 8-inob bore, 800 per yard 4-inob ,bore, 400 per yard; 0-Inch bore, 500 per yard; &Inch bore, 660 per yard. Every variety of connections, bends, tress, and hoppers. We are - now prepared to furnlmb pipe In any luantity, and on liberal ternis to dealers and those pur chasing In large quantities. ORNAM ;at TA OHISINET TOPE.—Vitrified Tern Ootta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to etandihe aotion of coal gee or the weather In. coy climate. GARDEN VABEB.—A greet variety of ornaments Virden Vases, In Terra Ootta claatrical designs, all alma, and warranted to stand the weather. Philadelphia Terra. Ootta Works, Office and Ware Rooms 1010 01134137517 T. Street, lel7-tf • IL A. HARRISON. D RAIN Drain and Water PIPE. from 2 inches bore up, with every variety of Porde, Branches, Traps, So., warrauted'eotia/ JO any In the market, and at less rates. The under signed being interested in one of the largest and beat beds of Fire Clay in this country for the manufacture of the above and other articles, defies compolitioo, both In queditf and price. PETER B. DIBLICK, Office and Store 721 CHESTNUT Street. )dainfictorroor. Thompion and Anthracite street& Philadelphia. aaa-tf BALES BY AV -Crier; JOHN L MYERS & 00., AUO - Isztva. 282 end A . P I CPT fted. i0111 . :3 OF rna Of,Ott'. ' • • TEls 7,01?•213 ' St?tem p er 11, at 20 o'olook, Ay criAsNYITal On 4 Innot•W SALE OE BOOTS AND ~3v378} 3o ON TUE lIDAY HO LINING,. September 18, on four ruon:lne credit -1,000 - packages Boots wit] Shoos, ae, lit,L2 IMRPIIMINGS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 19th, nt io o'clock, on 4' mamba' mdit--- aOO pieces 'Velvet, Droesele, ingrain, and Pease s *AT 'grating, c o coa math:lgs, Sec. vuEla i ss, BRINLEY, el; 00.4 4m4 mammal , 137P,XEM. TUESDAY XOBEING. 700 1 4.4 fine to'extra line Parkt Broohel3m. der black Stella SHAWLS: 800 1.4.4 Printed Border black Stella SHAWLS. LYONS BLAtIK SILK! VELVETS: pleoerexira qualiqiblack eilk VELVETS. LYONS BLA.OIi LIISTRINY3 . and GBOS DI BEMTBS. !... ) V and F4-inch Ida lustre black lntriul. 4 and 88 inch black Gros de Rhiirae. DOUBLB.FAtIE BLA.OS. ..8..8.N.11TH8 and GE.3B DE ZURICH, FOR CITY TT DID. 28 and 34-ilich.very-heary Mack Gros De Zurich. its teat figurld donble.face Armines. ; B.llk. Neck Ties, Troop efrirts, Cotton Hosiery, Merino Minds and Drawers. an., &e pANCOAST & WARNOCK, ALTO` "ZIONZEBS, Roa. 213 MARE= &rait— SALE OF AMEMICJAN AND 13k1FOATIOD DEY GOODS, ERBBOIDEBIES, WHETS GOODS &a. THE STOOK OF A. CITY RETAIL. DRY GOODS. STORE, lay catalogue. • 'ON WEDNESDAY HORNING. September 17 2 acitentencing ataVo'clock, precisely. LARDS SPEOIAL BALE OF RIBBONS, FLOWERS, AND MILLINERY .0 001/8, by eatalogne. ON TEDIREIDAY - MORNING, Be,et.mber 18, commencing still. precisely. Vonaptising about 600 lots of freeb 'new .goods, now larding from atcnmer,.which wit! be found well worthy the attention of the trade., ' HOTELS. EIOWE RS' HOT EL, Nos. 17 and 19 PARK BOW, o • rroarns TIM 1870 Z HOITSI9 NSW YORK: MATS $ll4 PZB DAZ Tide portlier Rotel has lately been thoroughly roue wed and refurnished, and now powwow; elk the reds tifies of a EIEBT-0LA.89 HOTEL. The 'patronage of , Philadelpbtans and the trove :414 radio, desiring the best eiremodationis end roodand rharrer) is retWorfrill.r. toilette& jet4-Bnt R. I.: POWNEtts Proprietor. , IRVING- ROVSE, -L : -. . • ..-. NEW YORE, , . • ' BROADWAY ANDTWELFTH STREET, .. ENTRINOR ON . TWELFTH STRRET, , " condncted on the fitIIROPBAN 'PL&E. . • „„. This house' is now; open ' for the accommodation of I . 4nrifics and transient Gnats. ",•„:„ ~,, • • j : . • . GEO. W. HURT, ; Late of the BrevOort Hone(); PrOprietore, t - ' OHAS. W. EAfi3E4 . :: :' •: ' 3r/7-thettt6m CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED ) late of the GLEAM) HOUSE, Philadelphia, havt ioaood i for term of yours, WIaiLABIPEt ROTBL,, 'Washington. They take this ocoaslon to return to their eld friends and customers many thanks for past favors, end'bes to mane theta thaffheywill be mod happy to ;to them in their new ouSWters-, BIKEB;:OHAD.W.IOI4 k 00. WARWINGTOW. July 16. 1861. anBo-17 COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE.—It is hereby certified that . the undersigned beye formed .a Limited Partner -31414 agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly Of the Oommonwealth of °Pennsylvania, upon the terms r.ereinafter set forth, to wit: . L The name or firm under which the said partnership is to be conducted is BUSH 1 2. Tlie general nature of the btudneee intended to be traotacted le the Importing end Jobbing of Dry Goode in the City of Philadelphia.- 8 The: general ;partners in the said Arm are VAN ()ARP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY. KURTZ, both residing at No. 1937 VINE Street, in said City of Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE' W BAKER , residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in„safd city. 4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spe cial partner to the common stock Le the sum of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. . 5. The Bald partnerehip is to commence on the NINE-' TEENTH. DAY . OF AUGUST; A. D. 1862, and will terminate on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1884. Made and severally signed by the said partners, at the City of Philadelphia, the Nineternth day of August, A. D. One Thousand Bight hundred and dirty-two. YAW CAMP BUSH, WILL/AMIVESLEY KURTZ, General Partners. • • THEODORE W. BEMIS, an2l-6w Special Partner. „GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS: . WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY. • PITIMOIDER AND WINE ••• . • • • bitEEN :GINGER,. MUSTARD SEEDS, • . SPICES, :&c., All the requisites for Preeerving and Pickling Furposee. .ALBERT C RO BERTS, • DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, se6.tf CONNER ELEVENTH AND VINE. SPLIT PEAS—Of prime quality, for Bomb/ • "RHODES & wiLraams, ------ • f_TROILEIVE3 AlrDirerlit - froFfrooF2B sxrusblady teceivec rreeh by BRODzs a wit:LIAM, mg. N 0.107 South WATE R Street. . • rfORRANTS AND RAISINS - 7 50 'Li • bble choice now and Old Banta Currants; 'SRN Va lencia Bunch La) era and Reg RaudnA for sale by. • RHODES a WILLLAhIfk,. au= = - _3417.80uth WATERS aia. LUTI3. Ablionda t Crew Nits, Grenoble Buts, Bordeaux Wabinti, Pas Nine, of Pecan Nuts, brstore and for lode by " • 1111 , g1)E13 k WII4LIAND, 11R107 South VAT= Street. MEW MACKEREL. • 150 Bbla New Large no. 8 AlsekereL 180 Half Bble In store and and for sale by MURPHY & KOONE, No. 148 North WHARVES. MACKEREL, HERRING, • SHAD, • &0., &o. 2,600 Bble Mama. Noe. 1,2, and 8 Mackerel, late eanglit fat flab, in assorted packages. - 2,000 Bbls , New Neetport, Fortune Bay, and HAMS Herring. 2,600 Boxed Lubec, Scaled, and No./ Herring. Bble New Nees Shad. 260 Boise Herkimer Oonnty Cheese, &o. In store and for sale by MURPHY a KOONS, No. 148 North WHABVNII. • 1.14-tf COAL. COAT aj .—THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their 'LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from BOBLE-BTREET WHASP;on the Delaware, fe their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW 'Streets, where they Intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prioee. Your patronage Is respectfully eelicited. • JOB. WALTON & CO., Offioa, 112 South SECOND Street. • Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf nix MIN AMA Fur ,UCIFER" W..: WORKS. -1-1 • 100 bbls "Lucifer" BnrDlng 011 on bang*. • . We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all the oft in the lamp with a steady, brilliant dame, without misting the, wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with ems enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, . .1421-tr • Oftlee MABICET Street. COME OF THE PHILADELPHIA. V AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, June 28, 1882. The BATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHRA CITE COAL transported by this Company will be as tot :owe during the month of BERTEISIBER, 1889: Port Carbon $2lB . . $l.BB Blount Carbon 2./7 - 187 Schuylkill Haven............ 910 1.80 Auburn . 9.00 1.70 Port Clinton. 1.95 ' 1.86 ...By order of the Board of 3lsuagere. jeBo•Sm W. H. WEBB. Becrotat7. B FRANK. PALMER, ' Burgeon Artist to the Government Institutions, Waah. Ington. Also, to all of the Medical Colleges and Hos- Wale. xne "PALMER LIMBS," adopted by the Army and Navy Suigeorm. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address, • B. EBANk. PALMED; iy2-em N 0.1509 CHESTNUT Street, Phllmrs. CAUTIO-N• The wenkm . ened reputation of FAIRBANKS' SOAILES Rae tudnoid the makers bf Inivertect balance! to MIN lam as 44 FAIRBANKS' BOALIS," and purchase:a kayo thereby, In many Instances, been imbieoted to treat Ind imgcedtion. TAIRSAZILS 7 IIOALIe are mailtifeo. hared only by the original inventorn, IL h T. BANKS di 00., and are adapted to every branch of the 'al:mimeo, where 'a correct and durable &ales te reordzid. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, salatt KABOISIIO HALL. Tll OHRB'rNIIT rIAUTION.—Having seen a spurious V./ article of Oil branded "3. Latour," we caution the public litgadmit purchasing the easne, as the genuine J. Wow 011 can be procured only from us. /ABETTOR' As I.AVEB4III, 202 and 204 south . Fawn , street. laslß-V A N TI-FRICTION METAL, cx. superior quality, Foy !We by JAMES YOOOll, .Ti,. OITY BRAN FOUNDRY, DRINKER'S AILEY, , Between Front and Second, Race and Arch eta. ana-2m* . ATOUR '01L..- 1 492 bitAitts Latour L Olive 0111,jniit iecelved per Alp Vandals, from Bordeaux,' forests by • JAI:MU:MR & LLVBRONB, 202 and 204 South. FRONT Street. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND :CAN VAB, of all numbers and briinds. Raven's Dnck Awning Twills, of all descriptions, tog Tents, Awnings, Trunk and WagOn Covers. ' Alne, Paper Manufacturers Drier Felts, from Lto I feet wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Sail Twine, &o. JOHN W. EVERMAN & 00. ) 102 JONES Allev. riHAMPAGNE WINE. - invoice ki o r D e coi l s) , & Co., and Comet Champagne WinN rout received per ship Georges, and for sale by JritililaOli 10 & LA VICBGBIIO, 202 wad 204 South ➢'BONT Street. lull 101 South WATBS Street To Blohm'd To Philada. WALER BY AUCTVOII, _ THOMAS .st 801113 diLs Hoc ead a,l strcih FOURTH. REAL Et TATE A.T. 'PRIVATE SALE.. pier A large amonnt et Privets Sale, inoindlue defICTIPVOII of cif, - and contoxy property. Prniusl may ho had at tbo auction ator f ,,. desorlotions In handbills now reads- Paz a . catalogues on Saturday Twit. •^J• , 31 ita&L ESTATE SALE—SEPTE BEE: Orphans' Ooort Sale—Estate of George Ruadei, Prod other' minable property. ,5.a.4 at 21DB. 139 Find 141 South Fouxth Stre•at. 611ET11.108 rußzunntz, FRIMOH NAIL, ITRLISsEIk (lARPETS, e (9 . ,7174.13 At 9 &thick, St thi, Auction E tc:BD LlNEtOrirr.a.lt, excellent socoati•bsnd turnlVarti fine mirr ors, &c. from teinAiee deeltntug hondeamping. . ti ilso, s eriperior fire. proof cheat. SOn !or acteDnat (Jziiteci Statew WOOL; co-r .tk.ED LEATHER OtrrTiNit-4 • OW MONDAY MORNING. 16th inst., st . lo o'clook, - at the Auction Store, a lO , l tlty of . sky bine, dark bine, and lift wool termer ton woOl; mixed; and white cotton do; also, acae la 7y" cuttiugs. SEWING TWINE. Also.lo,ota 23)t }rs tent riAten sewing twino aGt- roll nwrilenlirs in catalogue- pHILIF FORD .& CGj., AUCTiON; kn.% 525 ItiMIKET and szi com...m.N.Rozr, e t , BELL - E or i,0 . 0n (7.18 Es 3;1)ot-et t3.tiola, - GANZ, OiN THURSDAY MORNING, Split. 11, at:10 o'clock preciseit, win by sold, by zse 10g0.6, - 1,000 r-a - , AR ixt.faP.s, bayn'. 30 youths) (Air, and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, n0,,,;;.:2 gaiters, Oxford , ties, Weßingtons, Baimorals, men's, misses!, and children ' s calf, kip, goat, kid: ;;;;;: welled and morocco heeled boots and shoes, gai w . slippers, buskins, Bahnorals, &o. Mao, a large sy_ s3 W . ment of first-rlass oltir-made goods. the Open for sale. • oxaminatiqp, with cataiogtm, ep t i F (,‘ morning of SALM OF 1 3 080 °AIMS BOOTS, MOBS, AND 211.0 (SANS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 15; at 10 o'clock procioeir, wif be sold, bra. taiague. Lapp cases Thews, boys', and yontbie colt, W I, and grain hoots, calf and kip brogans, Congress Oxford tire. Balmoral.% Wellingtons, women' s , r „, 1 „. and aileron's calf, kin, goat, kid. enaMelcd and 1:0 0 ," cm heeled boots, shoee: gaiters, Oboe's, bookh o , morale, &c. • Ahm, a large amortinent of aret- (Mat rio. mode goods.- Goods open`for examination, with catalogam,tmr on the morning of Bala MOSES N ATRANS, AU CTIONt AND OOMMESSION MERCHANT, asol.,atd corner of SIXTH and RAGE Streets. GREAT BARGAINS. • WATCHES - AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE line gold awl silver lever, lapin°, E`nglish, gam: Trench watches for less than Aalf the up. 4.32 Dirk et. Watches from one dollar to one hundred asL e ;:: : each. Gold oliaine from 40 to 60 cents ?sr Mist. cheap. : !MKS NOTION. The highest nomdble Price Is loaned on goods - 4^, thaws' friso;ipal Establishment, southeast c e. Sixth arid Rim streets. At least ene-third more tbie.., E ,t any other establishment in this city. 15TATRANS' PRINCIPAL MONET EBTAIILIAE. • MENT. - MONEY TO LOAN, In large or snail amounts, from one dollar to thouss.s4 on diamonds, gold and Crur plate, watehee, taw 1 , merchandise, Clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, goods or every. description. LOANS NADE•AT THE LOWEST ELAREET This establishinent.bas large fire, and thief -Drool for the safety of valuable goods, together with a ,-ruse, walthinan on the prfunistie. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY Y=om Stir AN large Zama mark at air the Prinatpal Es* blishment. • Si" Mamas giecctly - reduced • AT PRIVATE BALE. One =parlor brilliant toned piano-forte, with room plate, soft and lond peda/a. Price only $Pi , •• Ono very fine toned - piano-torte, price only ao. SHIPPING. . asik . STEAMER - FOR, NEW ORLEANS —The faatomiling iron steep. ebip CUMBRIA. George Sumner. tommandor, is losifit at FIRST WHARF above DOCK Street, and will* with despatch. For freight or passage apply to EDMUND A. SOUDER A 00, DOUG-STREET Shippers mtistßnrry their goods alongside. eet-C SAMBOSTON • AND , PIMA. DRIPHIA STRAMSRIP LINE—UN from each port' on SATURDAYS From Phie•st-a: Wharf, SATURDAY. September )3. The Steamship NORMA (new,) 0944. Baker, va Sall from Ph. ladelphia for Boston, SATURDAY MOE i. tembrr 13, at 10 o'clock; and steararhip SAXON, Matthews, from Boston far Philalelplaa, es SATURDAY, September-13, at 4 P. N. . . Insurance one-half that by sail vessels. freight to at fair rates. Shipper' will please send their bills of Ladlnz vtly goods. For freight or passage, having fine tiooommodanta, apply to HBI9BY WINSOB & CO., 30 . .•• .. • 332 SOUTH WHAMIE. am • STEAM WEEKLY TO LI. VERPOOL, touching at. QUEENSTOWS, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Phlle. dolphin Steamship Company intend despatching bitit fall. powered Clyde built iron steamships as follows: CITY OF NEW YORK Satnrday, Septembera KANGAROO Saturday, Beptembei It ETNA •attrday, Peptember If. And every' succeeding SATURDAY at Noon, ft.= PIER No. 44, North - River. BATES OF PASSAGR. FIRST CABIN. 278e.00 STEBRAGIiI do to London. ' 00 00 do to L0nd0n...24M do to Paris. 96.00 do to Parie......481A do to Hamborg....: 95.00 •do to riambni-g..40.4. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Botta. dam, Antwerp d - c ,at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpoolror Queenstown : Ist Cabin, 11, 17, and 21 Guineas. Steorage froth Liverpool, Ili From Queenstown £5.6. Tickets are sold here ai to current rate of exchange, enabling people to send ix their friend's. Those eteamers has.° inperior accommodations for re. angers ; are.atroogly built la watertight iron eectizt, and carry Patent. Firo Annihilators. Experi on oed for goons are attached to each Steamer. . For further information,.apply in Liverpool to WM LIAM INMAN, Agent, Water Street; in °lama% ALEX. - MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square i In Qneeu. town tc 0. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ; in London BITES & MACEY, 81 King William Street; in Pettit° JULES DECODE, 48 Bua Notre Dame Iles 'Fiddly, Place de la.Bonrse; In New York to JOBN 0. Di. l 4 15 Broadway, or at the Conly,anrif °film JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 Wgir-l't Street. Philadelpigi. ? r tt . THE BRITISH .AND NORTH ATERIIIOAN ROYAL BAIL STIAN. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, Oki& ING AT OOBK HARBOR. AND. BETIVFEN BOSTON - AND LIVESPOOI4 CALLING AT lIALLIrAX AND CORK HAMS. SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins. OBINA. Capt. Anderson. PRIMA, Capt. Lott. ANA, Capt. Oook. 1 ARABIA, Capt Stone. EUROPA, Capt. J. Lett& AFRICA, Capt. Shannon .. CANADA, Oas. Muir. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie.!NIAGARA, Capt. A. Lrrit. AUSTRALASIAN These vessels carry a clear white light at mart hat; green on starboard bow'; red on port bow. • FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage ...... .• ..taldo Second Cabin Passage Si FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage Sill Second Cabin Passage 70 EU80PA.......... do. Boston. Wednesday, Sept. I. PERSIA. .... do. N. Yorit,WednesdaY•Sept ll ASIA • do. Boston. Wednesday, Se pt 1 1 . AUSTBALASIAN..Ieavee N. York, Wednesday, Sept.S. ARABIA do. Boston, Wednesday, Oct. I. SCOTIA do. N. York, Wednesday, Ott I Beebe not secured until paid for. An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable kir Gold, Silver, Brillion, Specie, Jewelry, Preoions Stosxo , Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and ltil Value thereof thereto expressed. Eor freight or passage apply to E. CUNABD, 4 BOWLING GREEN, New Yost B. 0. & T. G. 13.5.Tf1d, 108 STATE Street, BMA Or, to 7514 se dgt FOR NEW YORK-TO DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTSUIS LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN Cifigi , Steamere of the above Lines will leave DAILY, et g and 6 P. M. For freight, which win be taken on aeomnnoiliN tatool apply to —WM. M. BAIRD a cup., myal-tf 187 Booth DZIAWA.IIII Avenue ira g tit FOR NEW. YORK. EDW DAILY LINZ, via Delawatii Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Expreas Steamboat Cow pany receive freight and leave daily at a P. M., dad?* Ing their cargoes In New York the following dal'. Preights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CYLYDE, Agent, N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelptils• JAII3III HAND, Agent, inl-tf Piers 14 and 14 EAST RIVER, New Tort Are,lo W.Ol!4X§, On the Delaware Itlves', tiOciw Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELA.WARS 00., PENEISYLVAN SI . REANEY, SON, .8c AROHBOid►, Eneen Iron Ship Builders, , .• .IEttrIVA,I;7OII IRO OF ALL HINDS OT CONWINantk4ffiNON-OONDEIiBINGI ENGara It ell.deecriptious, Butlers, Water-Teep , :. Propellers, &c., dio. • . , 2 4, 5 •1 11 41 1 *Y) W. B. REA.incy. mon. incite/IA Late otsepney, liepiles & 00., Late EngtneerL• Penn'a Works, _ Chief, 11. S. N6A• jy22-1y J. YAVOXIX . wityrim I . ligiugOrn OOPI. QOUTHWARK‘FOUNDRY, Psi NiSTIL AND .WASHINGTON STIO 2I, • NENNIOS ts BONS, AND-NADNINISTS, Manufacture High' and 'Lew :Pressure Steam Ant.my for land, riser, audtdaiine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tondos, Iron Boats, a*. • Coe• Inn of all kinds, either iron or bran. Iron-frame Boob for Glia Works, Workeholit toad Stations, Stations, go. • d Netorts and Gas. Machinery of the latest an Improved oone:ruction: • • - _ Bvery deaorirdon of Plantation Machinery, s ob re Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oren Bu-- Trains, Defec atom, Filters, Pemoydng Engines, go. gaol' Bole Agents for: N: Millleux's Patent Biddy „ Apnarattts,* Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer, 1 0 . Idnwall Wolney's Patent Centrifugal Sugar 9 . 1 1 ant Machine ef i rk PENN STEAM ENGI N i AND BOILER woloce.-11 30131 LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL Dlift: NZERS I niecoINIBTBiROUIER-HAEERSIBu k ..,,,. ° aunts, and ,FOUNDERS, having, for many? been in emcee/wind operation,and been exclusive!? gaged in bnildingand . repai ring Marine and Elva P' tines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Wate r 114 10 Propellers, ito.Oto.,:reepectfolly offer Utah . eervio s the poblib, as being frilly. prepared SO tontrad Ivir„ sines of all sizes, Marine, Rimer, and stationary , b, nets of patterns of different due, are prepare d ante orders with Quick dearatoh. Avery dererir o l pattern-Making made at the shortest notice. WO a Low-pressure, Bod of Pine Tubular and Oylinder She -best . Pennsylva nia eltal iron. Pore.w.' , sues zipd kinds; Iron and Brew Ogustintlip of _,, ‘...-1611$ OMB Roll Turning, SCrew-Outting, and othe r 'Connected With the aboVelmeiness. Drawings and Specifications for all work done it ibe s establishment, free of charge, and work g uarantiel The embeariberi have ample wharf-dock room ref l A o pairs of boats, where they can lie in Perrot, " f ' f fir are provided with shears, bloCks, falls, &XL, 42 . , Lug heavy er light weights. --oM:34krif6i; PIIAPILIdESITEZTJAjrISIB'I3I6.* MCIRGA.N, ORR, & CO., 8T zEfolNli BUILD/MA Iron fonnderao, General Machinists end Boller Makers, 11 0 . / 2113 tor LOWETTA - Fitraet. rattedianhte BAY -AN INVOION very emporia . BAY MC in ( muter received and ter sale by CHAS. S. OABBTAII ia. 10 lid VirALMIT ead 2/ GRANITE WO#lll.