THE CITY. MEETING OF CITY COUNCILS Important Messa,v,e from the Mayor relative to the Emergency—The Home Guards and Gray Reserves—Our Citizens recommended to Elmo, their Places of Business fur the Purpose of Drilling—A Commission for the Defence and Protection of the city—The Militia Eno roilment— Aiding Enlistments— A Further Appropriation for the Reli•4f of t h e F am i l i es Of Volunteers—li esotutions relative to the Decease of Brigadier General Henry Bohlen and Colonel John A. Koltes—A Loan Bill for the Extension of the Water Wachs. Both branches of City Conn:oils tesesemoled yesterday afternoon, for the first time since their summer vacetion. The members proceeded to - business with a will, and the proceedings yesterday were of the most impartant cha tatter. More wee transacted in the space of three hours than the Flame body ever before accomellshed in twice the length of time. There was a fair attendance of opectators in the lobbies and ento•chembora. The blleinegg done was es follows : SELECT BRANCH. The members of Select Council were called to order at half-past three o'clock. Tuso. OUTLICR, President, in the Chair. After the reading of the jettraal, Mr. LIND moved that the order of businsit be ens- Tended, for the purpose of proceeding to the coneidera tion of men/lures fur the protection and defence of the city.. Upon agreeing to the motion, the yeas and nays were called, when it was agreed to. Important Message front the Mayor. The Ulerk of the Mayor being introduced, presented the following message °FMB Or Tivg MAYOR, eleptember It, 1862. CiItIiTLIIMEN: Since the adjournment of your Chamber in July, adverse military events hare led to the invasion of a neighboring State by rebel forces, and have brought the Alamo of war to the borders of Our Consmouwealth. Whilst those directing the federal arms do not appro., head any impending danger to this city, it yet behooves that every measure needful for its protection should be yromptly and vigorously consummated. The Governor of Pennsylvania by his proclamation of the dth day of the present month, has called upon all citizens to organize theniselves forthwith, and, that they may be better tilted for active service, hes recommended that all places of business should, for the present, be closed at 8 o'clock t'. ht. Although compliance with to such rectmendation cannot be made obligatory, its general adopt or may be greatly prt muted by a resotution of &kindle, mutating all wbo are not active) , engaged in furnishing supplies to tho Government, to cease from their usual avocations at the hour designated, and to devote themselves to military drill. & subsequent pro clanetton, let nod by the'same authority on the 10th in stant, rtquiree each citizen to hold himself in readiness for such orders as may beCome necessary for the protec tion of our State from hostile incursions. In the ab sence of any positive provision for the beginning of corn. pony organizations, winch aid would be given by the ap pointment of a committee in each precinct to notify the residents of the time and place of ttaiembling, and to further, in other ways, the common obedience to the or ders of the Governor. The etagere, of the time demands that the Councils should not suffer themselves to be fettered by technicali ties, but In comprehending tin important questions upon which they WO •to decide they should exorcise their functions with liberal and enlarged views Whatever municipal aid may be mouttal to the Rome Guard, Gray Reserve Brigade, or other exietine military organizations, should be afforded without invidious dis tinctions, and every eucouragemeed should be given to farming independent companies under the call of the Governor. In pursuance of the ordinance of July 26. h, is aid the enlisttnent of volunteers, I have appointed John 0 Knox, John Robbins. Wm. Bradford, Wm. Olmstead, and El. Gratz, Eros, the commissioners to examine and verify all claims for the bounty which it provides. Upon their formal certificates / . have drawn 3,622 warrants for claims . presented .to the present time, amounting to 5128,230. In some instances delay has been ccoasioned in the garment of The bounty by the neglect of commanding officers to furni,b the nsces.ary muater•roll.. But every *trot t covaietent with an accurate disbursement of public money bait been made by the commissioners to comply with the liberal intent of the ordinance. A portion of the money, Ibus far expended by the commissioners, hes been advanced by the committee chariod with the funds, and 1 etiggeet that immediate action be taken to harmo• size the municipal loan proposed for the purposes of this county. In thus commending your deliberations to the 133994. suree which may he needed for the welfare and honor of our community. I would urge that you should in nowlee esttem too highly the critical position in wbtch our State and city may be placed. The apathy which pervades our citizens upon this momentous eubject is unpatriotic and unwise.' Let it bo'remembered 'that the foot of the invader will imprint diegracemoon Penney! recta, whether it treads our own streets er the di+tant valleys of oar own state. In arousing to a true souse of our duty there should be fool forethought, calm determination, and well nerved energy, and, abWve all, an abiding trust that a great God will, Millis own time and way, bring to us and our country abundant good out of the seeming adversity of the preasnt hour. AL EX. .H BY. The Home Guards and Gray Reserves. The President laid before the Chamber a communica tion from the commissioned officers of the Home Guard. The paper was read, urgiog upon Councils to piece the organization upon a war footing, supplying camp uten sils, eta: kir. Vistrusniu, presented a communication from 0. M. lialin• commanding 3,1 Regiment of the Gray R 3. waives: Thil paper was of a purport eimilar to the preceding, asking mat measures be taken to secure the efficiency of the 11,eirrve Brigade. Organizations of Military Companies. lan Isonam, °batman of the Committee on Defence anti Pretecui m presented a report containing the lug resolutions: Resolved, abet while-the 'Hume Guard and Gray Re. serves end compsoies existing as military organizations in the city possess the full confidence of Councils, the citi ions of the city areaaroes 1, recommended to form them. selves Into military companies for drill, as recommended by the Governor of the Btate, in hie proclamations of the 4th and 10tb inetant That all persons nut in the occupation of the Govern ment are r , quested to close their pkoes of buelness each day at three o'clook, in order to afford their employees time for drilling ; sod such per,ons are requeted to pro mote the witanization of companies and squads for that purpose That the Mayor be, and he ie hereby, regnerted to dg. signets three persons for each election divlsion to pro vide for the organization of each companies. • That, while recommending that the expenses incident to 8110 V 0rft110120101,13 be defrayed, as far as possible, by private contributi-ne, yet the city of Philadelphia will Cheerfully assist companies so form, without regard to the regiments or brigades with which they may be connected. The alms resolutions were severally read and unani mously a 'opted. Defence and Protection of the City Mr. Oszusiewoon read in place an ordinance relating to the deluxe orihe city. The ordinance provides: That a comm'ssion be, and the same is hereby, esta blished, to be called ' , d commission lu aid of the aetho titles of the finite, for the defence and protection of the city of Philadelphia." That theilsaid commistion shall consist of the Mayor of the city, the Presidents of Select sod Common Councils, three members of Select and an equal number of members of Common Council; with a like number of citizens; That . satd commission guilt possum and exercise al the.powera (panted to the Com mittee on Defence and Protection of the City, heretofore existing, and such other powers and authority as Conn che mar, from time to time, hereinafter confer upon them. That the Committee on Defence and Protection fe hereby abolished. tin suspending the rule* to' proceed to the considera tion of the bill, the yeas and nays were 1T to 2. The question being on the first section, Itir 1:40.11AM objected to its passage, on the ground of .discourtrey'aud ir justice to the Unetimlttee on Defence. 11 any diesatisfaction was felt as to the notions of that committee, the speaker invited gentlemen to state the fact, and the committee would resign. He doubted whether any allegations would be made against any of its members Mr. WRTIIIIRILL stated that the organiz Mona known we the Rome Guard and Gray Reserves wore no longer competent for any defence of the city ; the main reason for this was in lb. fact that many of their members were 31015 , in the ranks of the army. defending the Government. Be did not think the course pursued one year ego in their establishment was a wise one. The Committee 'or, De fence bad done oil in their power to render those bodies of men efrectivo.and creditable to the city; but notwith standing every, exertion, they were now matters of no 00011f(11101DCO, affording no public an pport In the present emergency. The speaker affirmed that be had ever la boron to advance the Interests and progress of the Home olgsnizatione, tint he had finally been convinced of their inefficiency. The reason for the apparent lethargy of our city in preparing to repel the invading toe wee to be found In the fact that we had. commenced rather at the top of the tree than at the root. It seemed but good sense that when Philadelphia asked for the acceptance of a regiment or brigade, the offer should be substantiated by the appearance of a regiment or brigade, and not merely a few skeleton companies. By the appointment of a commission es proposed, the speaker thought that. The hickeringastietween certain military bodies would be avoided and the object aimed at more certainly accom plished. Mr °move declared himself a Member gir tke Home Guard, and desired to be beard in its detedbe. It was created by an act of the Legislature, not by Councils, though dependent on the latter body for their existence and growth. The crgenizetion had been guilty of no- thing to ;Wiry the preened action of the Chamber; such action would be disresp ctful to a worthy organization. The question for the Chamber to meet, should be faced boldly—whoa:ler the Home Guard should or should' not continue to exist'l But there appeared to be a disposi tion to get around the Irene. In conclusion, the speaker paid a well-merited tribute to oar volunteer militia. Alter some further discussion, tee several sections of the ordinance were agreed to, except the last, which was amended to read as follows: " That the txisting ordinance under which the Com mittee on Defence and Protection end the Home Guard were organized he and the same is hereby repealed." During the discussion, reference wee made to the dan ger by which the city was now threatened. Mr. COYLIIIIt, in touching on this point, read a telegraphic despatch from Thomas A. Scott, dated Harrisburg, this morning. It stated that the rebel cavalry had marched into Ha ierstown Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, and were now in poesession of the sown. It was not certain In what direction they would next proceed, but it was feltred that the cavalry would immediately push forward into the Cumberland valley. The tloion people were leaving their homey, and flocking into.Penuttylvania. Idr. Wrrrisettr, offered the following: Resolved, That the commission created for the defence end protectton•of the city be requested to use their efforts and bole their expenditures upon the plan adopted, and urged upon our citizens by the recent order of the Go vernor. Adopted. Mr. LIF/CD moved, that in case the citizens fail to re *pond to the recent order of the Governor. he he Imme diately requested to proclaim martial law. Not agreed to. Resolutions Relative to the Decease of Briga. diet General Bohlen. Zr.li Fox offered the following: Whereat, the Stied and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia have learned with the deepeet regret the death of their honored townsman, Brigadier General Henry Bohlen, on the twenty•second of August that, upon the held of battle at Freeman's Ford, on the Rap pahannock, in Yirania, while fighting with the utmost gallantry the rebels now in arms against our beloved county t : Therefore ' Resolved, That the Select and Common Councils will attend the funeral of Brigadier General Bohlen at three , o'clock P. M. to•motrow, at the Hall of Independence, and that they will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, 7 hat the mayor and other cite omcere be Invited to join in the above demonstration of respect to the Mallory of our lamented and distingulthed follow cilia, n, and the officers of Councils are requested to pre cede the Councils In their procession to the funeral and interment. Resolved, That the circumstances attending the death of General' Bohlen, who, fo poseession of a large for tune, left the enjoyment of a happy home in another land, to lay down his life for tile country, are ouch as to coal from us an unusual manifestation of our esteem and grief Resolved, That the mayor of the city be requested to transmit an attested copy of these resolutions to the fa tnity of General Bohlen, with tbe7expreseloa of our deep et mpatby with them in their severe bereavement. Mr. WE • rntau.t. made several touching remarks rota tive to the deceased. General Bohien had left our city in command or a regiment which has since proired itself a credit fo reunsylvacia. As a brigadier general, at the heed of a brigade composed chiefly or citizens or this State, he bad died as he had lived—like a hero and patriot. He thought some appropriation should be made to defray - the expenses of the funeral. Mr, Fox spoke In eloquent terms of the late Brigadier General Bohlen, eulogizing his oharaoter and services air they deserved. Upon the .kdvent of, this war, he was In 'France, end 'immediately tendered hit services, which were accepted by the .Government, for the procurement of arms, then very greatly needed. Soon atter, retnrning to this country. he accepted the colonelcy of a regiment, and, for distinguished services in the field, had been sub sequently promoted. The purity of his character and his devoted loyalty deserved 1101130 teattmonlal of 'respect and admiration from our city . ; therefore, the resolutions had sheen offered; , . With regard to the suggestion of an appropriation, 'Mr. Fox "dated that the funeral expenses would be aronmed 6y the family of the deceased. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. • The Late. Col., ,A.,Koltes. The following Preamble and resolntiona were offered by Mr. fdohlaititt relative to the late Col. John A. Whereas. lbe city of Philadelphia .bas been again called to mourn tte lots of one who, in common with others of her patriotic sons, •InAtti haft!. nen , 801 l in Virginia," on the`3oth of 'Alitribt aarriticed their lives in defence of the Conatitrition,sand,r. the Union ,• And' whereas, It le tit and trocroid.l4.ll46 - Philadelphia. through the computed authorities, should express its feeling on thla subject's Therefore, • Resolved. By the Select and Common Connelly, That in the death of 001. Julio A. Koltee, Pulled°lphla mourns the loos of one of fly moat useful, brave, and honored citizens. and feeds that a minute of this flsot should be made on record, in order to toefify the estimation in which his felloti•cltizens have held the lamented de . ceased. Resolved, That a copy of theme proceedings be cent- Sett to the family of the late CM. Koper, with the ex pression of oar warmest sympathy to.them In tbla painful visitation. • The above were adopted. Communications Presented. THE PRICBII;EINT laid before the Chamber a oommuni cation from the Western Market Oempany,'*Sklog for the locationof a pnblio lamti; also, wcommunloation from Samuel 8 Stone sod others, informing °minas Of an election for chief ,and aveletant engineers of the fire de railment The roll being called. the nomlnationt (nix tallied in the latter paper were unanimously confirmed. • Bills from Common Connell. The following bills from Common Covent! were con. cnrred An ordinanoe changing the place of voting in the sixth precinct of Twenti•second ward . j a resointion approving the sureties of certain ffilperViaCtil - 111486, a re solmion directing the Committee on Finance to report an ordloance creatirg a loan for the further extenelon of the waterworks ; oleo, an ordinance making a further appro priation for the relief of the families of N%olunteers. The Chamber wet at 3g o'clock, Kr. Kane In the chair. One from the United American Mechanics' Cremators , Aseeciation, calling attention to the vlelation of ..an act of Assembly by the Itidge-road Turnpike Company, who persist in charging funeral tolls. One from the Sinking• Food Oommileloners, detailing their operations for the half year ending June, 1852. One from tbe Commission for the Belief of the Families Of the Volunteers, stating their ex penees es follows: For the oast two weeks, the sum of. $2/707; total to date s 8795,637.58—1eaving a balance in the treasury of ,$2,- 482 85. One from the Board of Health, informing ,Clonnoile that, in view of the fact that there le no longetany con tagions dim/we - in the olty, the e Otty Hospital ii,not Dow In active oneratlon. One from the commissioned officers of the Home Guard, settiog forth that, in view of the threatened invasion of the State by rebel soldiers, and the pre lamation of the Governor, calling for the organization or troops, they ask of Councils to place the ,1 Guard 't forthwith non a war footing by smiting it with arms, camp eunitteee..kc. The officers further "demand that the Councils, bt the most liberal appropriations of money, should place the - , city in a state of security, by aiding, in all Proper ways. every military °termination of the: city, which, in this • time of peril, shill respond to Hie 'appeal of the suthori Hes for the protection of our city and Commsewealth.” 'I be above communications were appropriately re ferred. Dr. BITES offered the following Whereas, The enrollers appointed by the Mundial of the Itsetern District of Pennaylvania, have reported, that but 19 378 volunteers have catered the rant° of the army from tbie city. and Inereos, Very great dissatiaaction exists SITIOSfr our citizens in regard to the report, it being alleged that great mistakes have been made by theenrollers. and gross.in justice done to our citiiene, and that instead of 19,378, there have 34,000, and upwards, citizens entered the army. Therefore. Resolved, That &joint medal committee be annotated to inveetigate the subject, and confer with the Governor of the State, In order to prevent a great wrong being done to our dtiretn, and the fair fame of our city asporeed by a draft, when Philadelphia hay voluntarily contributed from her patriotic citizens more than bar just proportion. Dr. STrap supported his resolutio ,, by a short speech, inivhich he said that he introduced It at the request of many citizeneof Philadelphia, who believe that injustice bee been done to our people, and the proper credit not given for patriotism. The Governor of Pennsylvania publicly stated, at a meeting at the flontinental Hntel. ebort time ago, that Philadelphia had contribated 013 000 nen to the war. The enrolling officers show a different statement Let the matter be investigated. Mr. Lima opposed the resolution on the ground that it hod the appearance of an attempt at evasion of our reeponeibility to meet the rebel foe. Besides, it wee not certain that the enrollere had mode a mistake. The ►evolution, however, was adopted without mush ePpoeltina. The Governor and the Philadelphia *ohm- Mr. WIttCHT offer& a resolution calling attention to the fact that it is publicly stated that the Governor of Pennsylvania barnot credited onr city with the eoldiere who are receiving the Philadelphia bounty, though resi dents formerly of other parts of the State. The resolu tion further calls fnr any correspondence on the enbject between the Governor and the Committee on Donnty to Volunteers. Agreed to. • Home Defence. The revolution from &net Council. urging the citizens of Philadelphia to organize in military companies, was concurred in. Belief of the Volunteers ' itir.:Biann: froth 'the Firiance Committee. resorted ma ordinance matting an appropriation of $lOO,OOO for the relief of the families of the volunteers. Adopted. Another Appropriation. The ordinance approptining $300.000 for the doionoe of tho city was passed withont debate. Appointment of Committees. The Chair appointed Messrs. Hallowell, Creeswell, and Bargtr, as a committee to inquire into alleged neglect on the Dana B. H. Smith Street Contractor. The following to confer with the governor in reference to bounty: Messrs. Wright, Barger, and Bcirr. In reference to the militia enrollment: Hems. Bites, Loughlin, and Gates. , Aiding Enlistments. , The bill authorizing the Mayor to borrow. on the gra • dit of the city, a mom of tot more than $500.000, to old enlistments, was taken up and passed. A Change of Precinct Rouse. • Mr. 0A785 offered a resolution changing the place of toting in the Sixth precinct of the Twenty. second ward to !ha corner of Harvey and Main streets. The Committee on Defence. The ordinance from Select Council, abolishing the present Committee on the Protection and Defence of the City, was taken up Mr. FRE'NMAN said that the new committee which the bill proposes to create, is similar to the old, with the ex ception that it glue almost unlimited legislative power to men who aro not members of Otty Councils. By this, we are declared by our own body to be incompment to govern the city. ''Let us inform our constituents of this fact, and they will see some reason why we should have a Dictator. Mr. BARPER said there were some features in the bill of which be approved, and msey that met his disap proval. There is no reason for contlutilog the Home Guard in existence. It has become an effete organtza• tion. The Home Guard of the go event day could scarcely rooster , a corporal's guard ; besides, the feellog of the community is prejudiced' against the . Home Guard. The expenses of the organization are large, and they should be stopped. He belonged to the Home Guard since its organization; yet be could not see that be was. benefited In the least. The Home Guard and its commander are a failure: Mr. LOUGHLIN moved to postpsne the rabiect until Thursday next. Agreed to. A resolution was adopted, instructing the Finance Committee to report an appropriation of $900,000 to ex tend the Water Works. Agreed to. The resolutions of respect M Brigadier General Bohlen, and other minor resolutions, were concurred in, and the Chamber adjourned. • • THE MASSACHUSETTS SlXTH.—Yester day morning, the well-known 6th Massachusetts Regi ment took it. departure for Washington. It was ex pected that the regiment would have made it parade through our principal streets, yesterday morning, bat the officers changed their minds, owing to the pressing necessity to get South. The regiment arrived here about midnight, on Wednesday evening, and met with a warm reception at the bands of a committee of citizene selected for the purpose. When the oars arrived at Camden, the regiment was welcomed by the sub-committee of . the' Citizens' Bounty Fund, consisting of Thomas Webster; Samuel Hand: John D. Watson, James Colonel J. Roes Snowden, and Colonel J. E. Addicite. During their passage across the Delaware, lifr. Webster, the vice chairman of the Bounty- Fund Committee, addressed Colonel Follansbee in a speech of welcome, as follows: COLONEL : The citizens of Philadelphia have conferred on me the honerable duty of welcoming your gallant regiment to our city. The Sixth Massachusetts has but to be named to be honored. The recollection of its steadiness and bravery in the streets of Baltimore, on the 19th of April, 1861, when suddenly, savagely, and cowardly assailed by traitors and ruffians, from their windows, their house tops, and in their streets. is familiar to the nation and has passed into history. First to shed its blood in de fence of law, order, and right, may it lee its privilege to combat on that final field, which cannot be far off, where treason shall be crushed, traitor', exterminated, and the CI Mtn re-established. Wien of Massachusetts—it is the glory of your patriot Met. that they inaugurated . the &evolution—it is yours that you have had the proud distinction of being the first to abed your blood in defence of our precious inheritance against the assaults of rebellion and anarchy, and the first to wreak vengeance on the audacious wretches who rally under the unholy standard of revolt and Secession. Lexington—the 19th of April, 1775-1 s Iliad -ions in our annals, and alorlous to Massachusetts ; but not more glorious to the old Bay State than . Baidmore, and the 19th of April, 1881. Justice Gardner, Captains Isaac Davis end Jonathan Wilson Sergeant Visits Mills, and Deacon Josiah Maynes— p atriot yoomeu of Massaohn- Setts—the first martyrs in the cause of American liberty, sleep in honored graves, and their memory is revered by. generation after generation. Sminer H. Needham, of Lawrence; Addison 0. Whit ney, of Lowell, and Luther 0. Ladd, 0: Lowell, of your own gallant corns—the first to die for the calm of self, goyerrmerit and order—are names not less hallo wed by every loyal - American citizen.. There, too, fell some of our own townsmen; soldiers of a regiment sent. unfor tunately without arms. When you think of your Need ham, your Whitney, and your Ladd,- remember that James Tc.gno and George Leisenring, of Philadelphia, are co-martyrs with them. • I observe yon carry your battle-stained flag—the same that you bore triumphantly through Baltimore. May It wave in victory on other fields Men'of Massachusetts, we of Pennsylvania delight to honor you, for you have boon, in the brave days of old, and are now, In the living present, the vanguard of the hosts of freedom and leaders in every movement for the tights`of man. We welcome you with uouaual warmth, beefing° you are Massachusetts men, and because you are the glorious Massachusetts Sixth. The eager creeds in our streets—their heart.greetlogs, their shouts, their wevinge, and their benedictions, will convey to you PM ladelphia , s welcome better far "than my feeble words. Come with us to morrow to Independence Hall, march through Its sacred precincts, gaze on its memorials of the. great past, pause where your Hancock sat—your Admire epoke—where " still the eloquent Mr breathes and burin with" liberty—and then to battle. - . Bur, men of Massichusette, you need no visits to hal lowed sects to quicken your Impuleee.' Yon need no in spiration, and if you did, your own history, gives it—ae. your elcquent son said in the day of hisetrength, in the prime of his greatness: .4 Massachusetts, there she is, there is her history, the world knows it, by heart. There Is Boston and Concord, and Lexington and tanker. Hill, and there they will remain forever. The bones other sons, fallen in the great struggle for Independence, now lie mingled with the sollof every State iron fie* England to Georgia, where liberty raised its first voice, and where its youth wail nurtured and sustained, there It still lives in the strength of its manhood and full of its origi nal spirit " No ! You need no inspiration in the calms of liberty. As in the Revolution-84 in Baltimore in 1881—so now; Pennsylvania stands shoulder to shoulder with Massa, cbusetts. Border State , as we are, in imminent danger of invasion, we tolerate no cowardly ideas of conciliation, concession, or compromise with traitors, or with slavery, the accursed cause of this impious rebellion. We know, as you do, where the kernel dl the not of. discord is,. and like You we say, sway with it, crush .it,.extermhaate it. Tboturands of mildews have been scent, and more than one - hundred thorissud of the bravest . freemen of the North and West have perished on the battle field or in the hospital—and, so far, for notbiog. Still we are undaunted—but we say that henceforth WO meet be in earnest. We declare the , essence of war to be violence, and deem moderation in conducting It to be sheer imbecility. From this time forth we demand war, in its true sense—war in Its direct form—resolved,' fierce, inexorable way on the traitors who have periled the existence of the nation. Let every Meditation that sustains traitors and rebels in their demoniacal outtages fall. Let ns be true to the Declaration of Independence —true to the benign spirit of our institutions—true to ourselves. We must remember our transgressions and return to the paths of duty. to the ways of God. We must keep the flat be has appointed, 0 loom the bands of, winked • ness—undo the heavy burdens—let the oppressed go free —sod break 'every yoke." ' Wben we Go all ,this we shall triumph. We shall pre. serve our heritage, still be a nation of the earth, and rosintain,,inita purity, the beet Government evvryouoh eared to man. Men of Maisechnotette—We.welcorrie '7OII as brothers, . as patriots, and' as heroes'. Mr: Webster Was' frequently lob rrupted ' bY applause, and, on concluding) three loud, hearty hazzati were given. - • Col. rollanmbee , brieff responded, saying, he accepted, on behalf of biereginient, the hospitalities ,of P1)1184161- Alla, so profuaily tendered ,that he would be happy to march his regiment through Independence Hail, but as his duty was to proceed to Baltimore, be could not stop longer In Philadelphia than might be necessary to refresh • his men, noteen the War . Department ahoukt authorize him to do so. lie expressed his regret that there was not much probability of hie being able to keep his regl ment.over night in,the, city. • • On the arrival of t heregiment at WriehlOgiiiii.siitiee Wharf, they Were:escorted to the Refreshment Saloons Alud hospitably entertained '!•f' At the latter place they were addressed by Mr. Milli ken, of the committee, in a brief speech, which was re gitandrd to by tile surgeon; Dr. Walter Burnham., the folktiting apiriteg Atgd pattioUc eiddtopp itaa pre . ' • .1.f.T.••• ~ COMMON COUNCIL. Comriannicatione Received The Militia Enrollment From Select Councils . = • -• vented to each man In the regiment, by the Union Toion! teer Berealament Saloon i It tit TO TAB MASSACHUSETTS ETETH,! Philadelphia's We/come. Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, WedneEday Evening, tiept..lo.lBß2 • Hill to you, noblo old Sixth, of the Old BSY State! The Keystone State clasps bauds with you. We have fought with Ton Out blood has mingled with yours. Our sone have fallen with you. Our honors are matted forever. Bail to yon! Welcome! ayaln YOU are solog forward to do battle for our com mon o3untry. It is the highest honor any min ran seek i n (me life; yon have wonit; you may proudly west It. Bail to sod! Thrice welcome We fol ow you feet. You will find many of one own Stete'e children. already in-the field, and they will pour down after you in such overwhelming:m=l)ore that your combined powers will lostantly evreep away all traces of infamous rebellion. This fresh and mighty Northern wind will blow into annibilationShe insidious peAtileiioe seeking to rot the heart of our land, and vLigiirous bran will once more course in . the vein of Onr old.' Vain made new. Bail to you i Our wo:comes as yoy come, our Voss awl se you go • - We will not say be etrong you beve groved your strength. We will not !My he patient: :you have:and nred insults en well as blows. But we do say that the 19th of A pril, 1861, can never fade from our. minds till life itself fades. We have faith in yol3lln nnewer►ing fsith. Gcd bites YOU, se we emy FAREWELL.' The following is a list of officers: • • ' • Colonel. Albert 8. Follansbee, of Lowell. Li.ntenant Oolonel,.MelVin Beal,.ofLawrence. Major, Cherlea A. Stott, of Llwell. Adjutant, Mousse o. , Allen. of .Lowell. Quartermaster, Williarir G. Wise, of Lowell: ; Surgeon, Walter Burnham, of Lowell, A.pirtent Surgeon, Otis M. linmphrey. ' Chaplain. John W. Stinson, of Haverhill. Sergeant Major, Loverin. of Lowell. Qnsit rmaater Sergeant, o:lVer F. Swift, of Boston.. Commissary Sergeant. Males H. 00?urn ' of Lowell. Principallinsician, Blights - V. Davis, LowelL Hcepltal Steward, Frank J. Milliken, Lowell. Company A—Captain Andrew 0. Wright, of . Lowell; S. . first lieutenant. Epoch 8. Foster, of Lowell; second. lieutenant, Alfred J. Hall, of..Lowell.' • ' Company ll—Captain, George F. Shattuck, of Groton; Hirst lieutenant, Samuel G. Blood, of Groton; second lieutenant. Edward D. Bowen, of Groton. ' Company o—Captain. John 0. Jepson, of, Lowell; Hirst lieutenant , J. B. Hadley, of Lowell; remind lien- tement,'lsasc N. Marshall, of Lowell. Company D—Oaptain James W. - Hart, of Lowell first lieutenant, Saun 0. Pinney, of Lowell; second lientenout, Hireun,C.. Muzzey, of Lowell.. Company E—Captain, Aaron (J. Handley: of Acton; first lieutenant, Aaron 8. Fletcher, OF Acton; second lieutenant; George W. Band ~of Acton. Company F—Captain, George' L. Cady, of Lowell; first lieutenant, Selwyn M. 'Bickford, of Lowell; second lientenett; Allied H. Pul.:ifer, of Lowell. ' Company ll—Captain, Rodney 0. Person, of Lowell; Het Ileulenent. Charles E Poor; of, Lowell; second lieutenant, Albert Pinder, of Lowell. • ' - Company 1.--Oaptain, Augustine L. Hamilton. of Lawrence: first lieutenant, Eben H. Ellenwood, of Law rence; reciind lieutenant, Rob3rt E. Ban.,of Lawrence. Company E.4.Captain ,Obsrles E. A. Bartlett , of Bos ton; first lieutenant, William P. Wood, of Acton; second lieutenant, Shapley Morgan, of Dracut. - THE UNION REFRESHMENT MALOON.-- Wednesday atter. 0011 we visited, with a friend, the Ogden Volunteer Itafreatiment "Bsloon, at Washington avenue wharf. A. train bad jag arrived ,with a large number, of sick and wounded froMonr , army in 'Vire. Dia lit• was pleasant to see how the faces of them war worn veterans kindled at the kind reception with which they met, and pleasant teliar..the warm and heartfelt praise with which our city wasmentioned by them. The scene—though not gaudy with brilliant uniforms and elirring music, nor wholly uneoggestive of the grim hor rors of the battle Held and. the weary toil of the cam paign—was deeply interetting. We were glad to observe the ever.grateltil and graceful presence of lovely and gentle woman, with her soothing smile and ministering band. and felt au houitit pride in the thought that, thanks to, this noble loatitution, and the liberality with whioh it bats been 4 maintained, no SOicilef of the. ffalart clot w pe through our city without sharing our boepftality and bearing our God-speed as be passes on his journey. We again as.twe our citizens that, in no manner, can they more effectually maintain the bright reputation of Philadelphia, or show their regard for our dear and brave army, than by contribu hug generously to the sup port of the Volunteer -Refreshment &Joon& Go and see them, and be moored of the fact. HANDSOME TESTIMONIAI, TO A PHILA DELPHIA OEN IBAL.—After the report of the gallant conduct of stn, D. m Burney at the battle of Chantilly, some of his friends delermined to present him with a mord. The subscriptions being 80 readily obtained. and in larger amounts than wee required, the gentlemen who have charge of the matter resolved to send a 'born+ and eqnipmeuts along with the sword. More than $1,200 have already been Pledged for the purpose, and there are yet. a umber of persons who are deitrous of joigiog in the testimonial who have not been called upin. The sob scribers to the fund are limited to one hundred, and the sums pledged by those who have already subscribed will be diminished, so as to equalize the enbectiptione. The mord Is to be . of the best quality and workmanship. The equipments are to be substantial and serviceable.- The borne has not yet.been selected, but competent per sona have been asked to secure one. The entire testi monial will be worthy to be given to a Philadelphian who has made so many sacrifices in the cause which he espoused voluntarily on the day on which President Lin coln made his drat call for troops to pat down the rebel lion. ADDITIONAL COUNOILMEN.—The re turn of the taxable inhabitants of Phltadelphia for the present "Year, as published in The Press a' few days since, ebows an increa s e of only 1,107, OA , %/111P9r$K1 with 1861—the return of 1861, footioa up 114,836. and that of 1t62, 116 943. The Increase ha, been, principally, in the Third, Ninth, Nineteenth, and Twenty-first wards. The law gives to each weld one Councilman for every two thousand taxablea. According to this, the Third ward will receive one additional Councilman, the Ninth ward ODES and the Twenty. fi tot ward ore. The Twenty-third ward will lose one. The total number of ATonocilroen will be 49. P.BATUR AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.— The following were :he deaths reported yesterday at the various rnii.rary tosnitale: Christian. street Hospital.—James 1' H. Breyman, Battery B. Bth Bborie Maud Artillery. West Ili/eddy/Ma Hospital —Hoses Burkett, A., 12th United Mates Intentr) ; Martin O'Brien, E, 43d New "I wk. Chester Hospital —Corporal George Spencer. F, 3d Michigan; Corporal Thomas Groggier, G, 71st New York. SENT TO FORT, 116LLWARE..—The fol lowing named privates of the rebel army were sent to Fort Delaware, on Wednesday night, from the Furth street hospital, whore they were previously .taken on account of Meknes.: Benjamin Bough, Bth South Oate. line; H. Y. Hugheton, Palmetto Sbarn.boorere: F.: W. McOlendin,lth Georgia; E. W. Smith, Palmetto Sharp shoolers. LIBEL ON ORDNANCE STORES.—The Government, through the United State; Distriot Attor ney, hats libelled the fifteen thousand patent•pritners- and the ball million of percaseion cape, which were seized at the time of the arrest of William Gilchrist, on _suspicion of aiding the rebels : , The case. will. come beforh s Judge Cadwalader In a few days. -MEDICAL APPOIN num.—L. Old , Ai. D., of Pittebnrg, Pa., has been appointed to the chair of Pathology in the Eclectic Medical Oollege of the city. Dr. bidshne has long boon known, to the Eclectic profession as one of the most staunch, able, and thcronghly educated physicians ia the profession. MEETING IN THE TWENTIETH WARD. —A was- meeting of the citizens of the Twentieth and adjoining welds will be held this evening, at the corner of Elevepthetreet and. Girard avenue, for the pnrpoee of adopting weans to fill up the regiments now in the.tield. liEni PRIZE STEAMER LA.DONA..—The gale of this prize. which was to hare taken place pester day,.bas been indefinitely postponed, to enable the Go• vernment to take the vessel at her appraised Talus: • • ACCIDENT.--A boy named William Craig was run over by the truck of the Spring Garden nook and Ladder Company, at GirarCayenne and Mee streets, on Wednesdsy evening, and severely injured. • pRILADZLIVRIK BOABD 'OP TBALE. BAN. W. DE couRSEY, l• JAMBB 0. HAND, • tomarrEN or TEE Nostra. J. B. LIPPINCOTT, • LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Sept 25 Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, soon Ship George Green, Leech Liverpool. soon Ship Sbatempc, Oxnard Liverpool, soon Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller ...... ....Port Spain, soon Berk John Payton Tern Havana, soon Brig 13 GI Troop, McClellan Queenstown, soon Brig Shibboleth, Morton Serbadoes, s-on MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF•PRILADELIPRIA, Sept. 12, 1862. etifi EMS 6 89-4911 N BEITB ...... ....6 14 HIGH WATER • 2 ARRIVED. Brig Charles Bdward, Shiite, from Boston. Fehr Smquehanna, Myers, 8 days from Baltimore,' with grain to 0.13 Cumuli:lgs. Schr A Hammond, /dye's, 5 days from Boeton, with nada° to Crowell & (lolling. Bohr Bonet, Hardenbrook, 10 days from Calais, with laths to Gaskill it Galvin. . . Bohr D G Floyd, Bead, 7 days front Greenport, in ballast to castaiu. t3chr George L Green, Green. from Boston, • Bohr ?dory El Smith, Smith, from Bostog, Bob? Cordella Newkirk, Weaver, trorn lEtretott.*k. Bair J M Broomall, Douglass, from Boston.7.jaliiik,; , ;' , .. Bohr A Cordery,:Babcoct, from Boston. Fehr Empire, Smith, from Providence. Behr /LI Collins, 13hourde, from Egg Harbor. CLEARED Brig Charles Edward, tiihnte, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Achy, C Newkirk, Weaver, Boston, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. '..Nehr,J N Bromxial. Douglass, Boston. B 11 Wigton. . Behr G L Green, Green, Boston, Is Audenried & Co. • „Bahr; DI -Wrightington, Baxter, Boston, Noble, Cold welt & Co.. Bohr Wm Arthur, Haskill, Portland, do Bohr N E Smith, Smith, Marblehead, W H Johns. Bcbr Empire, Smith. Providence, .7-B White. Behr N Collins, Shonrds, Providence, J Mlles & Co. ' Schr.A Corder'', Babcock, Cambridgeport, Sinnickson A Clover. Bclir'D 0 Floyd, Becket, ILBedford..l Buckley & Co. Bohr 1 irigo, Bbaw New Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. (Correepondenoe of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Dot.. Sept 10. The II 8 sloop of-war Soho &dams came to harbor this limning, and remains at anchor . inside the Breakwater, her officers are ashore in onset of fresh provisions, vase. &o. Two ships, five. brigs,'and a large fleet of ochre remain in harbor. Wind oldie fresh from NE, and heavy ses'eetlinif in. . . Irowe, (to. AAIION MARBEIALL...„ )ItDKOBARDA: • , . : ) Kato.Princo, 'Gerrish, for„ Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpoei 28th nit: . . ,fps Baranak, Rowland, and Wm Cummirgqiinhir, for Philadelphia, were loading at Llferpool 30111 di" • 'alp :Carioca, Gunninahawlienoe, arrived-up'aiSsar Orleans' let inst. Ship Fanny McHenry, Smith, from Oalcutta , at St Re tina 231 . Juiy,,and Bark Joseph Flab, Barnard, hetice, arrived at Cards- Nos Mot ult. *Bark A Bradshaw, Flob, was loading at London,3oth nit. for Thiladtinbia. Bark Powbatan, , Lunt, cleared at 'New Orleans 30th . ult. for Philadelphia. • •Brig Itomance,,Duncan, hence, arrived at N Orleans ' atith nit. • • Brig &la, Hiokey v cleared at New' Orleans 30th Wt. fcr%labia, with 405 hhds sugar, 138 bbls moraine's, and 16 Tdige'mdge„ Brig Ella ,Retd, Jarman, hence, arrived at Havana 3Cth ult.• Brig 8 J ObrislianeLunt heat°, arrived at New Or- leaps 30th ult. Pcbre, Diamond, Norton, for Philadelphia, and Beil, Vseber. for Le'pale, Del, cleared at New York 10th hut. Sebr Z Nickerson, Baxter, cleared at Actaeon 10th inst. for Philadelphia. Echr Edward,,Bmith, from I3oston for Philadelphia,- Newport Bth inst. and muletr diain"Oth.• Bare J V . Wellington, Chipman, hence for_Boston, and -0 B.Vickerr, Babbitt,lor Philadelphia, sailed from Ne'w port 9t12 inst. , from Provide nce Amazon,' Bears, from PrOvidence for Philadelphi a, Went to sea from Dutch Island Harbor 9th inst. • Eche Sarah _: Benson: and H• Staples? Gibbs; hence; ar- - -rived at New Haven 9g/ inst. - . • , Paint" Cm:lfni:ion; Stanley; Cohasset, Tobei," and W P Ritchie, Pieethy, sailed from New Bedford 9th inst. for Philadelphia. BAY' RUM.'--10 quarter casks Saint RR . AY' Mirithilley Bum' just received per schooner KA tailg. aid for sale by JALIBITOMiI I LA.VICIIGNN, 11 1 0 3 MA:o4lloTith FRONT Bbkiet. eel DAY -. RUPII.--,A.N INVOIOE: OF . JJF' yeri snperior BIT' BUM S In quarter _casks, just received and for sale by • MIAS. 8. CIABEI'AIftA' - -AIX 1249 VALIUM. sia4 911111A1/111 OtiteUi. .-,..„.. THEPREss. , -PIDLADELPHIAL FRIDAY ~ SEPTEMBER....I2 PRESS. ... •!...nr•tiotvriK -+ , 5 it PA • .t. 41 IV. '4.4 A le :A , '• 4,1 1 . • • itOYOSALS FQII P Maenfacturers and Merchants are Invited • to offer PtIOPOSALS, at this office, until 'FRIDAY, 12th Inst.; at'l2 to furnish the'United States with • BLANKITB,_ ARMY .'CLOTHS. HERE'S,. AND TheALA46KYTS.mnet be ArtnyWilt67ll, wool, gray. fw(withOW; ii..tien ,L V. B. in black, 4 inobeettaliestb, in the cantle); bib° 7'faet long; nod 5 foot 6 (Hobe: wide; each blanket to weigh 6 lba: The OLOTH must be Dark Blue (Indigo Weel-Loyed), of army standard, weighing 21 'tiaucei to yard of 54 inches wide, and log ounces to yard of 2:7 inches wide. The•EtAltifS must be Sky Blue (Indigo Wool-dyed), army standard, weighing 22 ounces to yard of 54 inches wide, and 11 ounces to yard of 27 inches wide. Samples of Liriings and Trithming must accompany the Olds for these article'. • . Bidden will state the number of yards and Quantity or each article they will be prepared t furnish in eaoh montb, wed for bow many months, at the Clothing Depot in Philadelphia, and the price per yard, ere.,. Each bid must be accompanied by a proper guarantee, setting forth that if a contract is awarded to the party named therein; be will at once execute the same, and give satisfactory security. The names of sureties to be given in the proposal. G. H. OHOSH4N, 9t PoPotr 8. A. DEPUTY„QUARTERMAtiTER GE -I,lllAtql:On'ibla, PHILADHLPIIIA, 11th Sap ti bar, PlloeALS:telf-be received at this ofthe until THI3.IIBDAT next, 18th last, pt 12 o'c;ocit fd. for rough crating the exterior of the following United Slates • Military -Hospitals : , hospital at Cht.eter. 4, 4 West Philadelphia . 4 ' 1, ilestcnitille. • 41 * 11 Germantown. • sc ,‘ Tenth and ph, Wien streets, Philadelphia. 44 11 Twenty-forrth anti South ate., '‘ 41 1 ' 111th and 01aster etrests, 4, ,‘ Sixteenth and Filbert etreete, '‘ 11 11 Fonrth and George btreete 4. ' 4 Twentieth and Norris atretle, The - bulldtegs to be taken as.they now stand, with the -fill understanding that all materials and lab r necessary to con plate the roughcasting shall be farniehed by the contractor : - and included in his proposal. The work to be done in two full coats of good lime, and clean, sharp sand on plastering lath secured to the battens. - The that coat must be well haired with eelond, slanghteretthair, and the second floated to a , bard. rough-cast etirfaorr. "Itch bid must name the full amount for each Hospite, - including a base-board of 12 Mehra wide around eaoh. building at the ground, and any-other work or materials necessary for a periect finish. Any farther information -2-v . :mired can be obtained from John iticArthur,"Jr:rer+ chitect, N 0.209 tooth SIXTg Street, Platlttlet phis. A. HO YD, • sell-118 Captain and ASeistant M. 111: 8. A: DEPUTY QUARTEWWASTER .L., GENERAL'S OFFIOE, • Pamonitblllll 4 .l3eptember 6,1662." • PROPOSALS will betWeitifid at this office until F SI DAY next, 12th instant, at 12 o'clock M, for the imme diate delivery In Waehington City, D. 0., of one thou sand (1,000) tons of beet TIMOTHY. HAY, in bales. Rindere will state the shortest 'time' of delivery- Proto gals to be endorsed w•PrOposale for (Rhyming Hay in- Washington City, D 0.," and addremed to .' A. BOYD, eie9.4t Captain, and &set. Quartermaster, U. G. DE PUTY QUARTE R MA S TER GENERAL'S °FLUOR, PUILADELPEIL, &LBO - Weber, 1862. ' PROPOSALS 'will be'-recelved at this office until , SATURDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock lti.; for supplying' the. War Department with all the. steamer GOAL ie. quired during the year, commencing let October_ next, t and ending let October 1863. Coal to be delivered on board of 'amide lying either at Richmond or Greeuwioh Wharf; to weigh twenty two hundred _and.forty, (2,240) pounds to the ton, and to be of the beet quality, subject tothapection. .' A. BOYD; • • at4-15t • Capt. and Aes't,Quartermaster U. .D EPU T Y QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OPTIOS —Pau.ADELP/ILis Sep tember 8, 1882 _ • PROPOSALS will be received- at this office until ...SATURDAY, 2011 i lost, at 12 o'clock M., for eopplying faun deliverirg to the following Glutted States Military Offices, Storehouses. Bc., all the ()osi sad Wood required for the nee of each' buildings. front' lit October next to May let. 1863. • • A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUI xi. PAGE OFFloE—PuthADßLifjca August 16th, 18432. - PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re gulation Clothing and Camp and Garrison Equipage for the new- levies of volunteers and militia of the United . States. The Clothing and Equipage for the different arms of the service to correspond in make and materiel ,to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where .. , ?:liimscitications and samples may be inspected. Propoesl should state the article which it is proposed to furnish, the quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest -Period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total "quantity offered, and the price for each article. AU ar-. tides delivefed 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 Ooate, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar tillery, and Infantry. Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In fantry, Zonave, and knit. Uniform Troweers, consisting of foetmen, horsemen, Zouave, and knit. o*M= Trucks, Overalls. Drawers, flannel and knit. • • Ebirte, flannel and knit. Great Costa, footmen and horsemen. Straps for Great ()oats. Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. ' Ponchos) and Telmas. Sack Coats, flannel, lined and unlined. Boots, Bootees, Leggings. Stockings. Leather Stooks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and Briddle Leather, Uniform Hate, trimmed and untrimmed. t 'Uniform Claps, Light Artillery, Forage'' Cans, Stable Frocks; Bashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens. ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE. Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common D'Abrt Tents. , • • • • --•- Hospital Tent,Plns, large.. - Wall Tent Pitis, large and email. • ' Wall Tent Pine, email. Common Tent Plne. Mosonlto Bare, double and elddle: • Regimental Colon. Camp do. National do. • Regimental Standards. , Storm flap. ChltlifFol2 Recruiting do. Onklons. ' Felling Axes and Handled. Spades. Hateheta and Mead. Mess Pane. Camp Kettles. • Pick Axee and handles. Bugles. Trumpets. Drums. Tiles. PROPOSALS. 'ARMY CLOTHS ARMY Monnsis AID 319WPAGB Orrips, • - PHIL), nscrnii, eleiteinber 8,1882. LININGS AND TRIIIIIfING OF ALL SIIIDE ) ir:I• 'Suited to making ' • • UNIFORM orDT Hospital at Broad and °harry . streets, Philadelpiga... ; . Hospital at Sixth and Idaster streets, Philadelphia. . . Hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, Pl:iliaet? phi*. • Hospital at Twenty•second and Wood streets, Phila delphia. Hospital at Twentyfonrth and South streets, Phiia• deiphia. lieltpital at Fourth and George streets, Philadelphia. Banditti at Twentieth and Norris streets, Philadelphia. limits! at Sixteenth and Filbert streets. Philadelphia. Honks( at Tenth and Uhristian streets. Philadelphia. Hoepatal on Race, below Sixth atroet, "National Guard Hsi" . Hospital on Oarby road. "thYmmit House." Hospital at West Philadelphia. Hospital at Heetonvilie, Pa. Hospital at Germantown. • , Hospital near Cheeter, Pa. • Hospitel about being erected on ." Hunting, Park Comae," 'Philadelphia. and on property' bf air: Charles Hubner, at Chestnut Hill. and any other Hospitals which may. be erected or rented within the City limits, during the time above sot -ogled. Offices of 'the Quartermasters, and Clothing and:Equi page Departments, at Twelfth and Girard streets, Offices of the Pay. Commissary. and Mastering Da parltnents, No. 11.02 Girard Weer, Philadelphia. 011 ices of the Military linadauartera, so. 403 Walatit street, Philadelphia. - Office of the 'Medical Purveyor, No. 7 North Fifth Street, Philadeiphia. Offices of the Medical 'Director. and Medical Director of Transportation, Nos. 422 and 424 Walnut street, Phi lad. I phis. Btorebonse at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, • Storehouse at Twenty-third and Pi'pert streets, Phi ladelphia. Storehouse at Twetity-Srst and Spruce streets, Phila• delobia. Warehouse, at Broad and ?rime streets, Phtlaielphia. Schuylkill Arsenal, on Oral's Ferry road. and bnild jugssonoected therewith. Ooals to be of tho beet quality, Rove. Egg, or broken, as mey be desired, and subject to Inspection. Proposals will be endorsed Proposals for supplying Hospitals, &c, with Clotd," and addressed to A. BOYD, Oast. and Asa't Qusrtermsater 11. S. A. ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT. WesampTott, September 4,,11162 PROPOSALS will be received, by this Department, until 5 P. M , on the 18th September, 18132„for the, de.. Itv4-ry, at the New York Ordnance Agency, No. 55 'WHITE street, New York, where samples can 'be Ken, of -93,000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets; 25.(00 do Artillery Blankets. • ". These Blankets must be of pare wool, close woven, of Moat yarns. . - FOR THE CAVALRY, Indigo•blne color, with ari orange border three India. 'wide and throe inches from the edge. The - letttni, i• U. 5.," six inches high, of orange color, in the centre of the blanket. FOR Tag AR riLtsratT, Red. with a black border three inches wide and three inches from the edge. The letters, .' U. 8.," six inches high. black color, in the centre of the blanket. All the blankets are to be •75 inches long by 07 inches wide, end the weight of 8.1875 lbs. Variation allowed,. 0 1875 lbs. They must be single, 'and not in pairs, and packed in cases of one hundred each. The valuebf the oases to be determined brthe Inspector. The goods are to be inspected at the factory, and none .*lll be accepted or paid for bat snob as are approved on inspection. DELIVEIIIKB must be made as follows: One tenth of the amount contracted for, per week, commencing in two• weeks from the date of the contract. Failure to deliver at a specified time Will subject the contractor to a forfeit. me of the amount due at that time. F o bid wni be considered which does not come from a manufacturer or manufacturing company, and which does not state explicitly the place, time, and quantity of each weekly delivery. . y The Department reserves the right to rejeot any or all of tbee.bide which may be made. 11 • par ty• naining a contract will be required Is:lea ks Into , bonds with proper sureties for the faithful exe cution of the same. Upon the award being made, emcee:feint bidders will be notified, and will be furnished with forms of the contract, and bond r , quired of them. • Proposals will be addressed to " General JAMES W. RIPLEY, 81 Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.C." And will be endorsed, Proposals for Blankets." ' JAMES W. RIPLEY, se 9.6 t Brig. Gien. Chief of Ordnance. Company Order, Ottothing locount. : • Deecrriptive, . , Morning Report, •• • • , '.•. • • Meglmental General Order. • ,•••: -• • Descriptive, •• ;,-, ....• , ••••. Index. ' • ' • :-.. Order. Morning s sport. Letter Guard. :•• 't • Target Practice. . • - 1. • . Consolidated Morning Report. • • Inspection Report. • • , Security will be recinired for the fulfilment of ovary All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of that day, end the articles immediately - needed will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present. Gontracte for sfurther esppllea will be awarded from time to time, as favo,rable bids are received, alwave to the lowest responsible bids recedved, , np to the time of making the contract.. :: : ,By order of the Quartermaster General. stae-tt • Deputy quiterakaiter . General. LEGAL. ' L 1111 PRESENTS: -• • ••'" RI 14 That I, •3113ENEZER , OATS, of . Franklin, - in eke. county of Merrimac, and State of New tionmshire ' ' do" hereby,revoko, annul, ar.d forever cancel, any and . all Powers uf ?Mornay heretofore granted by me to one • CLIFTON Bltilt, of {be city and county of New York, State of Now York, to act for me in any matter or trans. action Nhitiver; aud' tbfe fe to give due notice and went iog to the public and all concerned, that from this day henceforth I shall utterly disregard and repudiate any further act of said - Bice Made under or by reason of any power of attorney which I have heretofore given him; and emiecially do I hereby tevolte,•4liiinl, and withdraw the power of. ettorcey which I have heretofore granted to .ssid ..;11.1ce to sell • and • d levee of certain Paton to or Rights under certain .patents granted to; me for Improve ment in force Sheets, Process for making Iron for Same,' and the Iron when se made ea new article of ltlanufsoz tune, or anything relating to the same. • No further &pigment, transfer, or conveyance what. : ever, made by; the said MCA in my name, or for me under any alleged anthority ca aforesald, will, after. this date, be recugnized by me as valid or binding-on me - ormy legal representatives. Jn withers whereof, I have hereunto set mrhand and seal tbie fourth day of September, 1862 [SEAL] Witveas : ANDDBW BOYD, B. T. Eievean. , -TAX. . CIJAIMS. . OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, 1 , . PHILADELPHIA, August 7. 1862. :NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVklel TO THE OWN in OF THE PROPERTIES mentioned in the appended Memoranda of.OL AIMS for Taxes, that - Writs of Sire Facia: are beiseired thereon an six weeks from the date hereof, unless the barrio ate Paid to ER iSTUS POUL SON, Erg., attorney for Receiver of Taxes, 'at his Office, No. 429 WALNUT-Street. Wel. P. Receiver of Taxes. IN SHE COURT. , OF' COMMON PLEAS OF THE CITY AND 130ONTY OF PHILADELPHIA. The City of Philadelphia vs. Edward C. Knight, owner or reputed owner, or whoever may be owner, June Term, 1862, No.ll State and' City- lazes, for 1856 and 1837, for $182.78 ; . ,lot, &0.,'N0. 613 Penn street; and 612 Water street, Fourth ,ward. • . , • Same vs. 'ThOrriali Jones; Term,'lB62, No. 2; State and City 'Times for 1860, $31.36; lot, &c , north side of lane Ptreet, 60 Feet west of Grisodm street, Fifth weird. ,Same vs. BMW; June Term,,1862, No. 3; State and our Taxee, 1860, $179:19; lot horthweet corner of Second and Quarry2streets,‘Filth'Werel. Banjos vs. 'Jame! Hickman, Juno Term, 1862, No. 8; City Bed Stitt, Taxei f0r.1867,•829 50„; lot northwest core Per Liston and Huretatieete, Fifth ward. ' SesbP vs., 0. Atkins; June, 1862, No. 6; tax, 1857, 8103 70; lot south side of Prune street, 109 feet east of Filth, Fifth ward. Same vs. Littleton'Herbert; June, 1862,- No. 8; tax, 1857, $120.65; lot northwest corner of Sixth and St. Mary streets, Fifth ward. Same vs: John Donnelly; 0. P., Jnoe, 1862, No. 9; tea, 1857, $69.98 . ; lot north , side of New street, 113 feet east of Second' rear of 137; Sixth ward. •• Name Ifs,- tme; C. P., June,.1862, No 10; tax, 1857, $204.96;.,10t north side of New street, 113 feet east of Second ',tried, Sixth ward. . • Seme vs - Robert 61. Lee,• C. P., - Jane 1862 , No. 11 ; tax, 1657, 8137.45; lot west side of Seventh street, 188 feet noith of Market; Nlotb ward. Same vi Mrs. Strickhardt; 0. P., June, 1882. No. 12; tax, 1857,8110.47 ; lot east side of Race street, 20 feet east of Jacoby, Tenth` ward. Same vs. John Liveosetter; C. P., June, 1862, No. 13'; tax, 1857, $42.99; lot north side of 'Vine street, 95 feet east of Second,. Eleventh ward.. ' • • 1 • Sumo:-vv John Hess ;- 02P: - ; - june, 1862, No: 14 i'Dti 1857, $114.55; lot east side of 'York avenue, 104 feet 6 inches south of Green, Twelfth ward. Same vs. J. Mlles; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 16; tax, 1857, 863.23; lot , weet side of Franklin street,'lo4 feet north of Neillow; - Thirthentlitorafd. -Same vs. IL. Walton; O. P., June, 1862, No. 17: tax, 1857, $39 ; lot enoth-side of bleiti i street, 16 612 feet east of Preston, Thirteenth ward StMe vs. Same; 0. P., June. 18 , No. 18; Dix, 1857, 842 99 ; lot booth side of Melon street, 33 feet east of (treetop, Thirteenth ward. le • Same ye. Freeman Scott; O. P., June, 1862, No.' 19; -tax, 1857, 1 1153 10; lot eatst side of Seventh street, 69 6.12 feet south of Oallowhill, Thirteenth ward. Same vs Jacob Serail ; 0. P., Jime,lB62 - No. 20; tax, 1867, $63 10 ; lot west aide of Franklin street, 134 feet north of. reeretreet, Thirteenth: wiSed.i • Same wt. Thomas Slifer; 0. P., June, 1862, No 21; tax,1857,-$50.46 ; lot south aide of Cosine street, 8 feet east of Eighth street, Thirteenth ward. - tame vs. J. 0. Wartrose ; 0. P , June, 1862, No. 22; tax, 1867, $26.11• lot north side of ,Depot atreet No: 833, helliw Ninth, Thirteiestisward... Same vs. Wm. R. Dickerson; C. P., June, 1862, No._ 28 ; tax, 1857.-882 86; let 'south side of Brown street, 160. feet east_ef Broad, ,Fourieenth ward. Seine vs. Mahlon Warner; G. P , June, 1862 No. 24; - tax, 1867, $42 99 ; lot south aide.of Spring Garden street, 64'feet east of Broad, Fourteenth ward. Name.va. 0 B. F. O'Neil; 0. l'., June; 1882, No. 25 ; tax; 1857, 863.94,• lot sou th east corner of Hancock and Pbcenix striae . . Seventeenth ward. Seme ye. E. D. Martin; O. P.,-June,lB62, No. 26 .; tax, 1857, 820 96; lot east side of Fourth, 54 feet from south. east comer of Germantown road, Seventeenth ward. - Shane so. Bretaugh & Co.; el.. P., Jane, 1862, No. 27; 'tax, 1857,.538.24, ; - lot northwest corner of Ann and Agatt 'greets, Nineteenth ward. Same vit. John Beriditcb ; O. P., June, '1862, NO , 28 ; tax, 185711586 24; .lot east aide of Brown street, 274 feet nortlrof 'Oold, - Nineteetmlb ward.' Same vs. Jas. D. 'Scott ; C. P., June, 1862,, F0..29 ; tax, 1857, $24 51; lot northeast corner of Twenty-second and Bolton streets, Twentieth ward. Same vs. George W. Henkiriel C. P., June, 1862, No. 81; tax, 1857, $29 80 ; lot north aide pf'Jeffereon street, 45 feet east of Met-vine, TiVentieth ward. Same vs F.' Gentner ; O. P., June, 1862. No. 32; tax, 1857,586.54; lot northeast corner of . Ninth' and blaster streets, Twentieth ward. , - Same vs: Andrew Rhoades! 0. P.; June, 1862, No. 33 . tax, 1837,832.86; lot north side of Seybort street, 112 6.12 feet weet of ;Sixteenth, Twentieth ward. Same vs. Freeman Scott ; C. P., Juno, 1862, No. 34 ; tax, 1857,'8255.51; lot nortliesiit line of 'Stump lane, 8 acres 431 perches, Twentieth ward. Same vs: same; 0. P., June, 1882, No. 35; tax, 1857, $.36.98; let north side of Poplar street, 38 feet east of T. nib, Twentieth ward. Seinetirldurme; 0.. P ., . Jona.. 1862, No. 36; -tax 1857, 838.24 ; - lot northeast corner of Tenth and Poplar streets, Twentieth ward. / Prime vs.. same; O. P., June. 1862, No 37; tax, 1857, 826.11; lot west side of Hutchinson street, 135 feet north of Poplar, Twentieth ward. . risme vs. same; 0. P., June, '1862, No. 38; tax 1857, $26 11 ; lot weet side of Hutchinson street, 161 feet north of P6plir;.Tiveritimhlseard Same vte, same; 0. P., June, 1862, N0..39 ; tax 1857, 82611; tot west side of Hutchinson street;l6B feet north of Poplar Twentiethward. . . • Same vs. same: 0. P 7 June, 1862, No. 40; tax .1857, $26.11 ; lot west aide of Hutchinson street, 161 feet north of Poplar, Twentieth ward. Fame vs same; O. P., June,1862,. No. 41; tax 1857, 426 11 ; lot west side'of Hutcinseti street, 71 feet north :of Poplar, Twentieth ward. 'Seine TS same ;.0. P. June, 1862, No. 42 ; tax,.1857, '849 74 ; lot east side of Tenth street, 18 feet north of Poplar, Tittentieth ,ward. .9. Pante ei..l: S. Snyder.; O. P., Jane, 1862, N44ll , itax,. 3857, $28.11; lot south side of Stiles street,el.B , : set 8 inches west of Helicon street, Twentieth ward. . Saute vs, same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 44; 1itx,11157, $20,11; lot south side of Stiles Street, 32 feet west Of Des . con , street, Twentieth ward. Some vs George Headman ; C. P., June, 1862, No. 45 ' I tax', 1857,15'26.82;',10t South side of Jeiferson greet, 1 1 feet west of Twenty-first - street, Twentieth ward. Elaine Cs. D. Haviland ; C. P., June, 1862, No. 46 ; tax, • 1857,;528 82; lot spurt side of Oariabridie Street, HI feet 8 inches-east of-Twentieth street. Twentieth ward.r .• Stone vs. ••Henry Haines;. 0:24 fune,':lB62; No. 47 ; x, 1857, 816 ; lot east _side of Twelfth street, 16 feet -north of Oxford, Twentieth ward. ' Seine vs. same ; C. P., June, 1862, N0..47 ; tai, 1857, 816 ; lot east side of Twelfth. street, north of -Oxford, Trientieth ward. ' Same vs... Miller &St John ; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 49.; lex, 1657, 820 46 f lot southwest corner of Eighth, streteand Girard avenne,'Twentietli ward. Flatness: Smith Laws; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 60 ; tax, 1857, *20.46 ; lot north side of Scott street, 198 feet west of Nineteenth, Twentiet h ward. bathe vs George Barris; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 61 tax. 11857, 843.10 ; lot north aide of Poplar street, 109 .feet,6% inches east of Thirteenth, Twentieth ward. Same vs. same 03. P, June, 1862, No. 62 ;, tax, 1857, $53.10 ;_lell. 'north side 5f Poplar street,-125 feet 6% inches east of Thirteenth. Twentieth ward. • borne 'ye; same ; O. P.; June, 1862, No. 53 ; tax, 1857; Ve9 60 ; lot 'west aide of Fayette street 63 feet south of Arch,.Ninth ward. Some vs; same ; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 54 ; tax, 18571 $29.50; lot west Side of Fayette street, 78 feet south of . Same vs. same; 0. P., *June 1882, No; 66 ;• . tax, 1857, 829 50 ; lot west side of Faye tte street, 98 feeramith of Arch,liinth ward. Same vs" same; C. P.; Jnne, 1862, No. 56 ; tax, 1857, 829-50; lot west side of Fayette street, 108 feet south of Arch, 'Ninth ward. Same vs' Ann dcrvoss; 0. P." June, 1852, No. 57; tax, 1867, $62.92; lot Southeast 'corner of Biwa and utaiha rine streets; Third ward. Same is:Robert Johnson; O. P., June, 1862, No. 58; tax,.lBsy; 4113 34 ; south - side •of Catherine street, 156 feet east of Third, Third wapti; . • Samelvs. E. W., Shippen; 0. June; 1862, No. 89 ,• tax,-1867, 812 70 ; lot east tri to of 'Vernon street, 61 fee 6 in c hes north of 'l3ldpoen, Fourth ward. • Same ve.-R. Bridgita •; C. 'ft, 1862, No. 60; tax, 1857, $7.57 ; ; lot east side. of Froht street, 187 feet south of South, 'Fourth ward. Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 61; tax, 1857. $7.14; lot east side of Front street, 101 feet south of Smith, Fourth ward. - Same.s. same; C. P., June, 1862, No. 62; tax, 1857, 86.66 ; lot east side of Front street, 119 feet south of South, Fourth ward. ' . • • , Same Harney;.o. P., June, 1862, No. 68; tax, 1857, $l2 24; lot north aide of Shippen 'street, 11l feet west of trout, Fourth ward. . • Same es: J. McSbiggler; C. P., June, 1862, No. 65 ; tax,1857;-$12.e9; lot north side of Shippers street, 66 feet 6 inches;svest of Eleventh, Fourth ward. . Sam s re. Dan.' Morgan ; 0 P., June. 1862, No. 66; tax, 1857, k. 24.44 .; lot northeast corner of Bonneville and Russell Streets, Fourth ward. • " Same ve Theo. Higgerintin ; jeine, 1852, No. 67 : tax, 1857; $39 60; lot east side of 'Front street, 256 feet 6 inches bb,rth of-Girard avenue, Seeenteenth 'tweed. Fame vs. Robt. Callen; 0. P June, 1862, No. 6g• tax 1857, $103.60; lot east tilde of Ehghteenth street, 121 feet 6 inches north of Pine, Seventhltiard. - Samara:AL Coyle; 0.1'., June, 1862, No 89; tax 1857, .827.79 i lot south sides of Addison street, 71 feet west of Eighteenth, Eleventh ward. Same vs.',ldclinight; 0. P., June, 1862, No 70; tax 1851, $30'86; lot north side of South street, 32 feet 6 inches west of Juniner, Seventh ward. . Same vs, John Ellis; O. P., June, 1862, No. 71; tax 1857, 835.84; lot north aide of South street, 104 feet east of Eighteentn, Seventh ward. • Same vs. 3, Milligan ; O. P., June, 1882, No. 72; tax 1867, $33.6¢'; lot ePet side of Fifteenth street, 16 feet 6 inches sont,of Guliettnee, Seventh Ward. Same vsitte Chase; 0. P., June, 1862, No.' 73 ; tax 1857, $37 ; lot south side of Lombard street, 125 feet 6 inches west f Nineteenth, Seventh ward. - Same vii Sorge Bush; C. P.. June, 1862, N 0.74; tax ‘1857, 863.11; lot north side of Lombard street, 36 feet ,west of Ratlellff, Seventh ward. • Same vs: same; O. P., June, 1862, No. 75 ;. tax,.1851, $27.72; lot 'east side of Radcliff street, 62feet north of Lombard, Seventh ward. • Same esolutme; 0_ P., June,, 1862; N0.. ' 76; tax, ]857, 858.11 ; lot !mirth aide of Lombard' street,2o feet west of Radcliff, Seventh ward. . . Same vs. Osman Reed s ; 0.2., June, 1862, No. 77; tax, 1 8 5 7 ,1546.38; tot' north side of Roma etreet, 63 feet east • °COI rmantown road; Sixteenth ward Seine vs. George, Harris; 0. P., June, .1862, No.• 78 till, 1857,887-84 ;, lot' east side of Ltivrrence street; 151 feet south ottleorge, hixteenth ward. Same vs. Semen Porteue;• C. P., June, 1862. No. 79; tax, 1857, $17.47; lot northwest corner of Front and Hope streets, Sixteenth ward: . Same vs 'George Harris ;. C. P., June, 1862, No. 80; tax, 1857 f $l6; lot eaetaide of Newmarket street, 32 feet north of Lew*. Sixteenth ward._• • Same va:Joho Ntigent; O. P , Jun e; 1862, No 81; tai, 1867,827.79 ; tot Pant aide of Oadwalader street, 84 feet north of Jefferson, Seventh , nth ward. Same ; 0: P, June, 1862. No. 82; tax, .$B7 34; lOt eief side of Howard street, 208 feet south of Jefferson;"Seibiateenth ward. . Same vx thanan Seed; O:V., June,lB6l;No. 83 ; taxes of 1857 and 1858, $293.55; lot northeast corner of Rose street and Gorthantewn road, _BO by. 60 feet ; five two. story briar - helmet erected t hereon, , 1077, 1079,1081:: ata 1083. - • Santo vs: earns ; • C. P:, June, 1862, No. 84; _taxes, 1867 and 1858, V 92.79 ;• lot east side of St. John street, 81 feet south of. George,.9o by 104 feet. There are erected on St. Johnetreet two three-story bonne, Noa. 1023 and -1027, and-two-two-story brick homes, Nos. 1029 and 1031; also, on north side of Saunders' court, four three. Ptory brick bodies. Noe. 8,9, 10, and 11; and one twe eter), frame house - ; also, on the ' south side, font, three-story , brick ' - houses', Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, and t w o: three-story frame houses, Nos: 6 einittl Same vs. same; 0. P., June,llB62, No. 86, 88=4,18611 - sod 1858, $453.70; lot west eide of,tkitftlatreet e llit south of George street; two onir;etiwKideireirOlios: 1030 • and 1082. and two three-story tiricitatorsifind dwellings, Nos , 1026 and'lo2B. ' • • '• • ••• "'At c' - Same Ts. E. W. Shippen; C. P 4ine, 1862, No. 86 ; tax. - 1 2 67, 81270 ;• lot west side of Verrldia street, 99 feet -north of Shippen, Fourth ward. sa es es , o lussi , Reed ; C. P , June, 1862, No, 87 ; tax, 1 8 5 7 ,- $29.22; lot north side of 'West street, 49 feet from N. R. corner of ' , Timm, Eighteenth Ward ' - .-Same vs James Kerr. 0. P., June, 1862, No. 88 ; tax, 1857„ $79 60 ; lot south side' Barker' street, 79 feet 6 kitties teat of Twentieth, Ninth ward. - . Same vs. same ;0. P., ittneiiseq, No. 89; tax. 1857, 8356 73; lot south aide of Market street, 79 feet 6 inches east of Twentieth; Ninth ward. - • 'Same; v Ottqls'Webb Jo . i ; e, 1862. No.; 9o;twx, , 1 4867, 84730Tiiicieth eta WOil stzeit;lB4feetvese of'Seventeeeth,Fifteenth.ward: t - , Same , Ts„.*.Gebbard Herds . ; Jture4,842,11f0.,91; tax,„lB6l, $ 2466 ; 4ontliiide WoOtok*,!l)lLlkit 1 VW or, FoeTtitteenth •ruteeuth Same va. b 111126; tl. P., June 1862, No. 92; tax, 185 T, 824.66 i lot Ponth .elde of Weed street, 3.11 feet east of. eventeenth l Fifteenth ward.: _ dome ors. slime; .P.. Juise,lBo2. No. 93; tax, 1851, 524.013 i-lot south side of Wood street, 05 feet east of Berenteetith,' ledtearith ward. Brine vs. 'unknown' G. P, June, 1862, No. 971 tax, 1857,.1888, and 1859, i. 68.1.1.; lot N. E. corner o f T h i rty . seventh and Green etroete, Twenty-fourth ward. thtrvi. K. J. Arundel; *Jane, 1862,-No. 96; 1867, $129.71 ; lot east side of Brown street,6l feet south of Poplar, Fourteenth ward. Berne ve. same; (3. P., June, 1862, No. 99; tax. 1857, $129 71; lot east side Of Brown street, .92 feet south of Poplar, Fourteenth ward.. Battle ve. Cnlob 1 West;: O. P., June, 1862. No. 100; tax„lBs7, $19.86; lot southeast corner of Twonty4onrth and. Brown etreete, F.fteentli ward. • flaTllo.lro. IMMO C. P., Juno, 1882, No. NA ; tax, 1857, Si 8.38; lot emit side of Twenty-fourth street, 20 6-12 feet month of Brown, Fifteenth word. BMW , TR, seine: O. P., June, 1882, No. 102; tex, 1857, $l9 36 ; lot exist side 'of Twenty-fourth etreot, '3O feet 8 Wheel south of Brown, Fifteenth ward. . Fame ye. name; 0. P., June, 1352, No. 103; tax, 185 T. 810.36; lot east hide of T went,. tAirth street, 52 feet filches south of 'Brawn. Fifteenth ward. RIIENEZEB. OA.TE Same ve, same; O. P., Jane, 1.882, No. 10; tax, 1857, $18.38; lot-east eldeof Twenty-fourth street, 84 feet 8 %ohm south of Brown Fifteenth warn. •- • . f_srne ve. sate; 17. P.,'June, 1862, No. 108; tax, 1857. $19.38; lot east side of Twenty.lourth atreet,loo feet 6 inches south of Drown, Fifteenth ward. • Fame vs. same; 0... P., June, 1862, No. 107;, tax 1857, $19.36; lot east side of Twenty-fourth street, 116 feet 6 Inches, south of Brown, Fifteenth ward. Sane vs. George Mervin; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 108 tax ' 1857, 826.25; lot north side of Coat-e street, 118 feet 13 inches west of Twenty. third, Fifteenth ward. Same vs. Fame; 0, P., June, 1862, No. 109; tax. 1857, .$28.25 ; lot north side of Ootites street, 97 test 6 Inches west of Twenty-third, Fifteenth ward. flame vs Jobn Patterson; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 110; tax, 18b7, 316 ; lot northeast corner of Weat and Brown . *beets, Fifteenth ward. , . &the vb. mime ; 0. P.,June, 1862 . N0. 111; tax, 4857, ; lot r orth aide of rown street, 15 feet east of West, Fifteenth ward. Bane xa. tame ; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 112 ; tax, 1857; BM; lot north side of Brown street, 2[4 feet east of Weet, Fifteenth ward. Same vs same O. P:. June, 1862; No. 113;, tax, 1857. ; lot not th aide of Brown street, 43 feet east of West, Fifteenth ward. Same ye. same; O:P., June, 1862, N0..11.1.; tax,1857, 316;1ot north side of Brown street, 67 feet eat o f West, Fifteenth ward. . , Same TN. same; 0. P Jane,lB62, No. 115; tax, 1857 ; $l6; lot *nib aide of Brown,strett, 71 feet east of Weal, Fifteenth ward. - Bernoulli. Bernard Sherry ; Q. P., June, 1862, No. 1183 tax, 1857, 849 85; lot we side of Cladwaleder street, 120 fe e t north of , Maeter, Seventeenth ward. p.ime ye. same; 0. P., Jolla, 1882, No. 117; tax, 1857, $lB3 75: lot north side of Baster street, from America to Cadwalader, seventeenth ward.. • Barrie ye. Jas. B. Sprague; 0. P., June, 1881, No. 118; tai.1857, $98.75 ‘• lot west side of Fifteenth street, 175 feet 8 inctwe north of Brown, Fifteenth ward. " Same vs 'O r imon-Rerd ; 0 P., June, 18d2 No. 118 ; tax -1857, 6120 . b9• lot 260 front on Adams street by 136 feet 23i locbet to Gaul street. and 223 feet 8 loam, on Ara. mingo street, and 90 feet 10 inches on, Almond , street, Nineteenth wasd. ' • • Fame vs. Nell & Richardson: 0 P.. June, 1862, No. .141 ; tax of .1857, 832 b 9; lot south aide Wharton street, 62 feet west of. Lancaster, sic•tward. Same vs. same; 0. P. "June, 1862, N 0.142; taxi 1867, $32 b 9 ; lot eouth ' slde irharton street, 46 feet west .of Lancaster, Piret ward. • • ame vs J. Eldpkina 0. P., June, 1882. N 0.143; tax; 185 f, $104.52 ; lot N. W. camel' Eighth and Reed streets, Ist ward. • Same vs. M: Bawls ; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 144 ; tax, 1E57, $53 66 ; lot S. W. corner Eighth and Reed, First :ward. Fame Ts. A. M. Wilkinson, C. P., June, 1862, No. 145 ; tax, 1869, $lBO.lO ; lot S. E. corner oil Sixtk and Mirior, Sixth ward. MUM LEGAL. banae ve. tame, Cl. P., June, 1662, No. 104; tax. 1867, $l9 36; tot east aide of Twenty• fourth street, 68 (tot 6 inches south of Brown. Fifteenth ward. • Boma vs. Benjamin Mears; p. P., June, 1882, No. 119; tax. 1859;6136 48 ; lot -south side of Church alley, 148 feet 8 inchea east of Third street, Sixth ward. Rama vs. Wm. Dobson; 0. P , June, 1882, No. 120; 'tax, 1967, 538 51; •lot east side of TWenty-socond street, 20 feet north of Race, Tenth ward. dame vs. W. J. Dobson; 0. P., Julie, 1982. No. 121 ; tax, 1857, 849.82 ; lot west side of Twenty-first street, 20 feet 5 inches north of Race; Tenth ward Same se. Edward &Ursine; C. P., Jane, 1862, No. 123; tax; 1 8 57, *26.29; lot north aide of Coates street, 211 feet east of Twenty-fourth, Fifteenth ward. Barre' vs. same; CI. P. Jane. 1882, No. 123; tax 1857, $26.29; lot north aide Of Coates street, 229 fuel east of Twenly fourth, Fifteenth ward. Same vs. same; C P., June 1862: No. 1243 tax,1857, SO 10; lot tooth side of Virginia street , 199 feet lira east ot Twenty.fourth, Fifteenth ward. „ Bame vs. Id. Einebman ; 0. 'P., Jane 1862' No. 125; tax, 1857, $2B; lot north side of Wood etteet, 84 feet east. of Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward.. - Ramo vs. same; C. P., Jane, 1862, No. 126; tax, 1857, $2B; lot north side of Wood street, 69 feet east of Eighteenth, Fifteenth' ward. Some yr. same; 0. P., Jane, 1862, No. 127; tax, 1857, $2B; lot north aide of Wood street, 57 lost egad of Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward. . Same Ye. same; 0. P. Juno, 1882, No. 128; tax, 1857, $2B; lot north side of ? Wood stroet, 45 feet east of Eighteenth, Fifteenth ward: .Same es. G. Harris; 0. P., June, 1882, No. 129; tax., 1867, 8.33.10; ln west side of ()artiste street, 101 feet 6 inches so.utt, of Parrish, Fifteenth ward. • Seine vs. Samuel Webb; C P., June, 1862.1t0. 130 ; tax, 1857; $B6 51; lot south aide of Callowbill street, 112 feet 6,inches west of Seventeenth, Fifteenth ward. :Same 'vs. M. ilinehmaii; C. P, June, 1862, No. 131; tax, 1857, 597.19; lot north side of Coates street, 89 feet west of Nineteenth', Fifteenth ward. Same vs. same; C. P., Jano, 18132, No. 132; tax,1857, $97.19; lot north side of Coates street, 107 toot west of 14itieteenth, Fifteenth ward. Saine'tame ,• 0. P., June, 1862. No. 133; tax, 1857, 41421:.54; . lot northweet corner sif Sixteenth and Swaim streets, and (Vending is front on the 'north aide of Swain street 400 feet to the northeast corner of Elovontronfb and Swain . streets, and running north on the east side of Seventeenth 160 foot to the southeast ea. ner of Brows, and running east on the south aide of Brown street 400 'feet to the southwest corner of Brown and Sixteenth street% and running south on the west side of Sixteenth 160 feet to the place of b."ginning. Fifteenth ward. Same vs. same; C. P., June, 1862. No. 1243 tax, 1857, $878,67 ; lot northwest corner of Fifteenth and Uoates etreete. and running west on the north side of Coates street, 410 feet to the northeast corner of Coates and Sixteenth streets, and running north on the east side of Sixteenth street 185 feet to southeast corner of Swain and, and running east on the emtb aide of Swain street 460 feet to the southwest corner of Swain and Fif. teenth ktre..te running south on the west sidAfFifteenth - street 134 feet to place of beginning, Fifteenth ward, .' Seine 've Wm: R. Dickerson; 0. P., Jane, 1862, No - ." 135; tax, 1857, $26.29 ; lot north side of. Master street, 80 feet 6 inches west of Seventh street; T wentiettiward. Same vs. Wm. B. Dickerson 0. P., Jane, 1862, No. 188; tax, 1857, $26.29; lot north side of Master street, 66 feet west of Seventh, Twentieth ward. Saw ve. John J. Jones; O. P.; Jane. 1882, No. 137; tax, 1857, $B4 21; lot south aide of Spring Garden street, 88 feet 3 inches weed, of Ninth. Thirteenth ward. Same ye,same ;-0. P., June, 1882 No. 138 ;- tax, 1857, $8421; lot south side of Spring Gardan street, 101 feet 7 inches west of Ninth, Thirteenth ward Same vs. same; O. P , June, 1862.•N0. 139; tax, 1857, $BB.BO tot south aide of Spring Garden street, 117 feet 11 inches west of Ninth, Thirteenth ward: Same vs. same; O. P., June:lB62; No 1.; tax, 1857, $28.10 ; lot north-side of Nectarine street,ll3 feet 3 inches west of Ninth; Thirteenth ward. dr flame vs. Z. Dobbins ; P.. June, 1862, No 148; ; tax, 1857, $59 97; lot south side of Poplar street, 197 feet 6 inches rest of Eleventh street7Fourteatith ward. Fame vs P. Downs; O. P., June. 1862, No. 147; tax, 1857, $53 86 ; lot south side of Buttonwood street, 108 feet west of Sixteenth street, Fifteenth ward. Same vs. George W. "tenni; 0. P., June, 1862, No. 148; tax, 1857, $37 24 : lot southwest corner of T wenty sectnd and Brown streets. Fifteenth ward . -Fame vs. Sarah Wise; 0. P., June, 1562, No. 149; tax, 1857, $22 . 91; lot South side of Wood street, 94 feet west of Fifteenth street, Fifteenth ward. Same Vs. E. Beek C. P June, 1882, No. 160; tax, 1857, $16.11; lot east side of Warnock street, 75 feet north of Master street. Taentietb ward. Same vs. same; 0. P., June, 1862, N0.'151 ; tax, 1857, $22 91; lot east 'side of Alder street, 100 feet north of Master, Twentieth ward. Same vs. same 0. P., June, 1862, No. 152 ; tax, 1857, $26.59; lot west side of Tenth street, 100 feet north of Master, Twentieth ward. Same vi". same ; 0. P., June, 1882, No. 153 ; tax, 1857, $50.18; lot west side of Tenth street ; 84 feet north of Maeter, Twentieth ward! ' Same vs. Itobeit Ford; C. P:,-.Ttme 1862, No. 154; tax, 1857,, $22 91; lot south side 01 'Lem street, 142 feet west of Twelfth, Twentieth ward.."/. p. Same • vs. same;-.Wright; 0. P.; /888; .No . . 155 ; tax, 1857, $22 91 : lot west side of- SharewoOd street, 144 feet east of Twenty-second, Twentieth ward.' IN TIM DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY• OF PHILADELPHIA Same vs. Robert E. Hackett, D. 0., June Term, 1862, No. 1 ; claim for tax, of 1859 and 1861, 51575 51 ; tract of land in Fassynnk townabip, containing 11 acres ; First ward. • anB 16t SKl]rs;~~;M ;i :iU ~ NOTICE.—It is hereby certified that the undersigned have formed.'a Limited Partner ship, agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penneylvania, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, to wit: 1. The name or firm under which the said partnership Is to be conducted la BUSH & KURTZ. 2. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods in the Oity of Philadelphia. 8. The general ;partnere In .the said firm are VAN CAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ, both residing at .No. 1937 • VINE Street, in said City of Philadelphia; and tbe special partner is THEIDORIII W BAKER; residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in said city- - . • . 4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spe cial _partner to the common stock is the enin of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash.: . C. The said partnership is to comments) on the.NINE TEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A D.. 1882, and will terminate on the FIRST DAY-OT JANUARY, A. D. Made and severally signed by the said partners, at the City of Philadelphia, the Ninetemth day - of August, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-two. VAN CAMP BUSH, WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ, • • General Partners. THEODORE W. BAKER, Special Partner. an2l.Bw 'HOTELS. • VA.AD • THEt . UNDERSIGED, 41.. littera the,ODIAIID HOUSE, Philadelphia, haw eased, fora term of years, WILLABDII HOTEL, is Washington. They take this 0001191011 to return to theft id friends and customers many Zemke for past favors, and beg to assure them that %omit/ be.abollthrny tc i.e th em in their 11151. SYKES, . OHAI)W10K, & 013. W July 18 .1280-1. COAL. C°Al4. - 'THE UND'ERSIGN'ED . beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT prom NOBLE-IitTERET-WHARY, on the Delaware, te their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and*WILLOW Streets,' where they intend to keep the beat Quality of LitIIIGYI COAL, from the most approved mitten, at the 'owest prices, Your natranase remniotfullylselindted: JOB, WALTON CO., Office 112 South SECOND Street Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. ILLOMIIIATIII6 OJLI. LUCUP.E.IW 011 WORKS. .11,4 100 bble “Luoffer" Burning 011 on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to barn all he oil in the lamp with aateady,brilliant Mane, without wasting the wick, and bat slowly. Barrels lined with dam enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, I'BABSALI4, tr nine" tillt ARICIOT fitivw4 APFIOE PHILADELPH IA AND'itEADINC BAILBOATI 00 MPE.NY:' flphs - nsultt.lkiJime " 1861. -The BATICB of ISSIGHT and TO'LLB on ANTRA OITIC GOAL treneyorted by. this Oommy ,wlll be as fol• - Owe dming the month of IiERTEMBEEt, 102: • Port Carbon ' ..;218.. ;1.88._ Iloont Carbon. - ......;...'.; ; : n 2.17 ' ' 1.87 ; dchuyikill Haven :.:..::::.:. ' 2.10 " ' ' 1.80 ' ... , &obrirn .-..:..::, . ' ' ' 2.00 ' 1.78 Port Clinton .` '' -" - ' f• , :1.05 - • - 1.64 By order of Board of Koolau*. _ jo80•53o • - g.',I I fEBB. fieorolars. i .I) 0 ' THE <- DISEA SEM .r,OF AL ••c ' , by " spe l3 7l4 — gri '.4"l te t e:l4-I;Xit - W ld al:tt: l litroot: Philadelphia, and in cane-Of 111:'• tenure no charge ( a Profeesor BOLLES, the founder of this rime pr . tine, will superintend the treatment of all mutes him-, , self. A pamphlet containing ,a miiltitode of oeitill tes, of those mired, also letters and complimen • resolutiope from medical men and others, will be '' 'given to erax person free.. \ • • , -- • - . . : ,Lectizes ere conete t ntli givaist'l22o, to medic . men and others who desire a knowledge of my. die ciAterYrlh 01454;4 Elearlektr is a reliable there: peptic tigea. • Corunaltition tree: - ' '4426:6m' SALE O 1 DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY HORNING,. September 18 : at 10 o'clock, by oataiogne, on 4nionthe moat. SALE THIS (ItRiHAY) MORNING, September 32:ibt /0 o'clock saFrelaeli -700 1 4 4 tine to extra tlnefaris all; wool Brooke Bor der black Stella SH AWLS. 309 1 4.4 Printed Border black B . ‘ella SHAWLS. LYONS BLACK .SILK vinveTs. pieces extra (manly black ink V.ELVRTS. LIONS BLAOK. LIISTRINIS and OROS Dll ' BE „ 26.50 d 7.4-Inch Mal lustre black Lustrinl. 24 and 38 inch black Groa de Rbines. • DOUBLE. FAOB BLACK.e.RIBINEB and GR3S DR • 211111011, FOB CITY TRADE. '26 and 84-Inch very heavy black Oroe De Zurich. 24 neat figured double-face Arminee. Alec,- . 1311 k Neck Mee, Hoop Skirts, Cotton Battery, Merino ShirtakndDriivem. Btc A OARO.—The attention of purcbasers is remiested to our sale of Frond] goody this morning. Friday, Sept. 12, at 10 o'cloCit, by catalogue, on 4 mos. credit, comprising aline of fresh and desirable ROO6. BOTIOE TO EXTAII.BRS. For sale this morning. Lyons Black Silk Velvets. 25,34 inch all b , iced Black Guanines. 28a3fi inch all boiled Gros de RhineL 2844 foci" air boiled Gros dr . Zurlch. 24 inch Lyons double faced At mares. LIIPIN'd SU WLS I High colored biota and Black Thibot Shawls, with silk fringes, superior d mble twilled do , Black Stella Shawls, rich borders, rich Stripe BrocheSbawls. new de signs, rich jold 'drips Oachemire do , 500 Brodie and printed border Stella . Shsala. • pANCOAST 8r - WARNOCK,. AUO - Twin:Elie, NOIL 218 Utak= threat staan or AMERICAN Kai Impounro Djiir GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WRITE GOODS &o: Also— TEE STOLE OF A CUT BE CAII,..,DET. GOODS STORE, by catalogs's. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Eeptember 17, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. ..LARGE sublet, SALE OF RIBBONS, FLOWERS, • AND MILLINERY GOODS, by catalogue. TRURBELY, MORNING, SeptemberlB, Commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. Comprising about 600 lots *of fresh new glade, now landing from steamer, wbtch will be found well worthy - the attention of the trade. • . To Biotim'd To P hfilads. MALES BY AID;CT2OII-. jOHN AMP- Ur-T1 . 011.1111t8, Noe. SPA end 284 MAI~KNT 841 • . ' • fik BAIN OW BOOTS AND. 80010 i, ad. • ' ON TUESDAY HOBNINO. Ui3eptember 16, on tour mouths' credit -1,000 tookagee Bixib end Shoes, do, SALE OP CARPETING& ON FRIDA Y PRIDA Bentemberl9ll, at 103 i o'clock, on 4 months' credit -800 pieces Velvet. Brutnels, Ingrain, and Venetian car peting, cocoa mattirige, &c. FURNESS, BR By e & CO., No. 429 24 &MEW BTBUT. MLR TRUE MORNING' (FRIDAY) Siliternber 12, 1862 MEDICINAL. xvroNDEßgui.,:suitNnino ()OVERTOP PR01..0. R. BOWEL lit() WALNUT OTRICET, READ THE FuLLOWING CAREFULLY. The difference between fact and fiction, of permanently miring the sick and suffering of their disetves, or adver tising to cure, and showing . but -little .or no evidence of cures, can be well appreciated by. the anxious' inquirers after health, upon attentively reading the following sy nopide of certificates from some of the most reliable gen tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by Prof. ISOLLP.S, 1220 WALNUT street, and after they had been given tip Be incurable by the most eminent me dical men of this city: 7be following is a etstement of facts in reference to IF Condition* and astonishing cure of Epilepsy : For flue years previous to my knowledge of Prof. 0. E. Bolles' discovery of the therapeutic administration of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modification!, of Electricity tor the cravat ell acute and chronic diseases, I had . been severely affilmed with E caloric 'Fits of the most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cured, as had for years tried the. treat. ment and received the counsel of the most eminent Medi , cal Men of:the State, with a view of obtaining relief if any could be found among the Old Schools ; bat all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate oases than in the Old Schools. About six months agomy mind was turned to inveecigate the new disolovery of Prof. 0. M. Bolles, IE2O Walnut street; ` and, after noticing several certificates of cures wtdOh. were published. and some from persons with whom I was acquainted and knew them to he reliable men, 1 was in duced to call on the Professor and obtain his opinion of my case. After he had examined me about ten minutes. 'he frankly informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, welt, In case of a failure, to charge me nothing. This at first seemed an impossibility ; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in the diagnosis of my case. • fie dis closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years pest m well as I knew them myeelf. -I will here state, for the good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was, that lam perfectly cured. I further would state that mere than four months have elapsed since my core, and I Dave bad no symptoms, and, therefore, feel eonlident that lam cured. I shall take pleasure in being referred of at any time by any one suffering as I was, and any in formation of my condition previous •to my cure will be freely given tojanY One at 1842 North Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. - GEO. W. FREED. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. Evansiureacher of the la. E. ()hutch, His sepsis of long standing. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1838 Helmuth street. Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Ithentnattim, Lum bago, long etanding, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William K. Shatne, Paralysis of the lower . limbs (Ea .raplegy) andßyline'', publisher of the .6 - ational Her chant, 126 South Secon d street. Thomas o.wens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Dlabette, American Hotel, Philadelphia.' • -' - Charles L. Jones, Dyepepida and Lumbago, 528 Arab etre. t. James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George. C. PresburY, Ohronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard noose. Thomas Horrop, severs Diattetis, Bose Mille, Weet Philadelphia. • George Grant, Rbetunatlo Gout, long standing, 610 Oheetnnt street. U. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. 0. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street: S. P. M. Tasker, Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dia ease,l622. South 'Fifth street. James; P. Groves, M. D., long standing and severe L'em bag°, 218 Pine street. . • Bdward Mohlahon, feinsamption, 1227 Trout street. ' M. Galloway, ChrOnioDyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen ty-second we'd. Charles D. Oushney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. racket, : Chronic Bronchitis,,Constipation, and Con gestion pf the Brain, 518 Callowhill street. Caleb 'Laub, Bronchial Consumption of Ave years Standing.l43s Chestnut street. Bev. J. Mallory, Aphcnia. Philadelphia. M. DC Lanning, Narrow Prostration, Cadbury ave. nne. J. B. Bitter, Ostarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond street. N. B.—ln addition to the above cases oared, Prof. O. E. BOLLNO bait cured two thoneand Chronic and Acute 0/11108 within lees than three years in. Philadelphia, all of which cases bad resisted the treatment of the. most emi nent medical men. Please take notice that Prof. B. dots not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and his success in treading 'the sick 'is a sufficient guaranty that be claims nothing but scientific facts in his disco. 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 aword:of caution in his pamphlet, to guard them against trusting their health in the bands of those in , thil city claiming to treat 'diseases according to his discovery. Thin caution may.seem severe on those using Electricity at hazard, but It is the severity of truth, and 'designed for the good of humanity. See ad vertisement in another column. Consultation Free. . PROP. O. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT' Street, Philada TARRANT'S ICRIMBVIIECINT SELTZER ApEgrk.mr. MN valuable and roopnlar Medicine bee nufverardly re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROITESSION and the Public as the ' • ' most EPFICIENT AND AGIMEABLI SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best "effect in /Miens and Febrile Diseases, CostivenesS, Sisk Headache, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indiges tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout,' Bleurnado Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL commune. wirmui . A GIENTI,X AND 000 LINO RPRIITRIKT OR PUB . GATIVE IS BECIITI3.IIID. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers Dy Sea and 'Land, Residents hi Hot Oliniates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvaleacente; Captain, of Vessels and Planters will And it a valuable addition tc their Medicine Chests. It Is in the form of a Powder, earelully 'Fat up In batdea • to keep in any climate, and merely recinires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Wl:morons testimonials, from professional end other gentleinen of the highest standing throughout the corm try,Mad its steadily inereaging, popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notloe of an intelligent public,. Idanufsetured only by TABRANT & CO. Iwo. SITS GB.XINWIGH Street, corner Warren in. , • , . . NEW *Da/47 GLUTEN .CAPBULES os PU'RE. 00D-LIVER . The repugnance of -most patients, to COD.LIVEE OIL, and the inability of many to take It at ail, halt in duced various forms of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profession. 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 nance, nausea, &c., to invalids, induced by disgust of the Oil, is euttrely.obviated by the use of our CAPSULES. COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much used lately in Europe,'tho experience there of the good re. sults from their nee in both hospital and private Praetitley aside from the naturally, suggested a d van t a g es " a r e suf ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for them e feeling assured their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared by WYETH BROTHER. 14111..WhINTJT Street, Philadelyhis. FRANK. PALMER, Be • - Burgeon Artlatbo the Government Institutions. Wash. !neon. Also, to all. of the Medical Colleges and Hos pitals. The 41PALMEB LIMBS," adopted by the Army and Navy Surgeon& Pamphlets sent gratis. Address, B. IHANA. PALMNB, jy2-6m No. 1600,0HEBTNVI. &inset, Philad'a. C,AUTION. . - Tbia well-earned menial:lon of FAIRBANWS" Saisaams.,, Has Inanood,the makers of impertectiotisioel to diet . :hem ae «TAIBBABIB'.!ER/ALMS," and sorobafieri lave thereby, in meta hostoxit;eo,been tobjeow to trait uid Impositfou. WALES are mwalso• :tired only by inventors, L & T. TATS- BANKS & 00., god on. mo o ted to every bran& of the nitosss i whera • cortestali,d durable doges 1`042111.144 ! -zt....1.) BAIABAUES a FRYING, . +3lmrigAents, a•- , r . muomixo,44 l, ..ol'onssTrive 87. ..k . NTIF.RICTION= METAL ) . • 311011100rAPAlitY r r TOCOM, Orry . iniesti rotrrilhOtipsaiKllllVEl ALLIT, Between rrifa4 s*d ~ 8 ,sc jd, Bias gull Arab - gaup; R Autrrioki AA TA 4 'Pi A.:B i;-BONS, ALL, Woo. 11M and 141 /local sirfi.v.rff xrifs„, HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. K r A largo amount et Private Bale, incleiltuc , and country property. Printi4 V deseriOlon GL - oily may be bad at the auction more. lle o y n il descriptions fn Olt fi catalogue rday n hair:Bah now ready. P arch cataloguers nstnext, ItIAL B TATS SACK7-81EPIZMIGlit te Orphan? Cotirt . lkentato of George Rtiedel, dm% told other valuable property Sele for occoont United 3tat4 'WOOL, COTTON AND GEATDER au tTIOOs. • . . ON EFONDAT MOANING, 151111nd: 1 at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Ste) e, a c iti. 110 of oky blue , dark Moe, end wn o i gb. ton wool; Mixed, and white cotton do; aloo, sole I;itit cat-stun,. SE wltge Aire. 10,000 23% he fent cotton sewing Urine. NET Fall particulars %e cssatogue. PHILIP FORD:A 004 AUCTION. J.. BEM; 526 111KRENT find 522 OtikfINICROX ; 6 07.2;000, OASES 130(Yf8, SEMIS, AND Eft. - GANS. ' OP MONDAY. Dionicnict, Sept. 15, at .1.0 o'clock procinely. will be sohi: t, MOO canes men's, boys', and youths' vilf, and araiu boob., call and kip beeves., 00egre Re , Ox ford tics. Balmorala, iugtona„ &04 women's, mlne,." and cldtdran'a calf, kip. goat, kid, ansitealed and co. !melee boots, shoes, gaitora, dippers, bunk Rd.morals. &C. Mao, a large sasottraent or And. de s ; • made goods: ',MP - in Goods open for examluatlon, with catalogp" 4, on thoorning of We. • • MOSES NATHANS;AUCTIONt4 JJ-1: • AND tIOHNISSIOIC MEROILUST, * t a w corner of SIXTH end RAM Streets. * ' GENAT 13.411 GAINS. WATCHES AND JEWICLBY •A.T PRlVtall stm k Fine gold and' silver lever, loran% English, gv,t s , , z Yrenoh watches for less than !tear the tarsal Ron a , Prices. Wat Ches from one dollar to one hundred deg.:. each' Gold oinking from 40 to 60 cents per dvt. pi g oheag. TAKE NOT/OE The nlgheet acesible prim is loaned on goods at pc, thane Principal Establishment, senti3east eo ras c o. Sixth and Beet etreets. At least me-third more n um any other establishment in this sit,. frATHANIV PIIINOWAL NONBY ESTABIdat. • MONEY TO. LOAN, • /a large or email amonnta, from one dollar to thoineot OD diamonds, gold and silver plate, 'retches, j am :merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, Pianos, aof every description. - OANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET SAM This establishment has laige fire and thief-pry mei for the safety of valuable goods, together with a prim e watchman on the premises. ZSTABLISHED FOR TER LAST THIRTY yu ja An ktrge.loose made at Chit etc Principal jrin k , blishmetit. NW' Cllsarges greatly reduced.. AT PRIVATE BALM, One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with Tu m u lt gate, soft and loud pedals. Price only WO. One very fine toned piano -forte, price only !do. SHIPPING .6TEAMER. FOR NEN OBLICAIO3 —The fgat.pailing iron steals. ship owl 'BMA. George Sumner. ommsnder. is Instils& $t FIRST , WHARF, above DOCK 'Street. and will tell irith'despatch. For freight or pareame noolv to EDMUND A. SOTTDES & DOOH.ST.REICT WE& at Shippers mnßt hurry thqr gmode Eilongsbie. er4-tf ma: BOSTON AND. _PHILA. DELPHI& STEAMSHIP, LlNE_43ani ti from each . port on SIATURneorm • From Pine.etrad Wkiarf, SATIISDAY, Saptember li.- • The Steamship NORMA), (new,,) Mot Baker, will Gall from PL;ladelphia for Beaton, SA.TUBDAY MORN ING, tag temtp:r 13, at 10 o'clock; and. ateamalill SAXON. Matthews. from Poston fnr Philateiptus, ss BAIT - BOAT, September 13, at 4 P. M. Insurance one-half that by Ball vessels. Frslght takes at fair rates. Shippers will please wind their bills of Lading wl goods. For freight or passage, having line aonotamodshnsa, aPPIY to HENRY WINSOR & CO., so. 832 SOUTH waeatins:, ail STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll• VERPOOL, touching at • QUEENSTOWN, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia ititeamehip Company intend despatching that' fulkpowered Clyde built iron steamships as follows: CITY OF NEW YORK. Saturday, SAptamber 13. KANGAROO Smut:clay, September 20. ITN A .atarday, Featember 27. And every Aracceeding SATURDAY at Noon, ?roc PEER No. 44, North River. BANES OF PASSAGE FIBBT C1A812.7 885.001STEERAGit *b.% do to London. 90 00 do ,to L0nd0n....33.00 do to Paris 95.00 do to Paria.....41011 . 'do to Hamblin._ 95.001 do to Bambini-44.0f Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Better. dam, Antwerp &o, at equally low rates. ?area from Liverpool or. Queenstown : let Cable, 11, 17, and 21 °piny's. Steerage from Liverpool, MI From Queenstown, £6.6. Tickets are sold hero at the ourreut rate of exclaange, enabling People to send for their friends. These steamers have superior acoommodations for pas sengers; are strongly built ix water-tight iron Reel:iota and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Raperienced goons are attached to each Steamer, - For fortber information, apply in Liverpool to Wyb. LIA 61 INti AN,'Agent. 22 Water. Street; in Glasgow id Lilac. 'MALCOLM, 5 Bt. Booth Square; in Queens. town ti C. & W. D. BEII6 OUR & 00. ; in London 'SIFTS & MAOEY, 6] King William Street; in Paris to STYLES DROGUE, 48 Bus Notre DRUID Dee Viotelres, Place de la Bourse; in New York .to JOHN G. Dal 15 Broadway, or at the Qomosny's Office. JOHN G. BALE, Agent, 111 w ?MT Street. Philadelphia. dzaTHR BRITISH AND NORTH ADEERIOAN, ROYAL MAIL STRAW SHIPS- t _ BETWSBN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, ULM ENG AT OORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins. OBINA. Capt. Andaman. PERSIA, Capt: Lott. ARIA. Capt. Cook. ARABIA, eaDt. Stone. FIRM" A, Capt. J. Lott& AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Itlntr. AMERICA, Capt. . Moodie.'NIAGARA, Omit r. 711 AUSTRALASIAN Theme vessel! carry a clear white light at meet bmia green on etarboard bow; red on port bow. FROM NNW YORK TO LIPRBPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage Second Cabin Passage . FROM BOSTON TO Lrvingusoim. Chief Cabin Passage7l2s ... _ Second Cabin Passage TO RIIROPA .... do. Boston, Wednesday, Sept I. MIMI& .... do. N. Ifork,Wedneol ay, Sept. FL ASIA do. Boston. Wednesday, Sent 0. ACBTRALABLiN..ieayes N. pork, Wednesday. Sept. 34. ARABIA do. Boston; Wedzionday, Oct. L SCOTIA . do. N. York, Wednesday, Oct. 8. Bertbe not gemmed until paid for. 'An experienced surgeon onboard. The owners. of these shipe will not be acconntable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie,lewelity:Piecions Atones to M. tabs, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the valne thereof therein expressed. Tor freight or passage aoely to E. OIINABD, 4 BOWLING GREEN, New York B. 0. & T. G. Bean, 103 BT/LTB Area, Boom Or, to iYI4 a i it tmg FOR NICW.YOBJc--11116 DAY -DESPATOR AND LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN O&NAk Bteamen3 of the above Lines will leave DAILY, et 11 sad 6 P. M. For freight, widish will be 'taken on nCoommodnlNG term, a➢Dly to WM. M. BAIRD R'oo., my2l-tf 182 Booth DELAWARE, Aveleva sfrig w it_ __ FOR NEW YOR,Ii. MOW DAILY LINA, via Delawara Barium:l Canal. - - Philadelphia end ROW York Dipress Steamboat Cos piny receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deliver ing their oargoee in New York the following day. Freights taken it reasonable rates. WM. P. CILYDE, N0. , 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia JAMES RAND,Agent, sal-tf Piers 14 and 14 EAST SWIM New Pork. BiAmirmat — w - diiiut R. pENN'A WOR KS , • - On the Delaware River, below Philwielphla, CHESTER, DELAWARE 00., PENNSYLVANIA. REANEY, SON,- & -ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, MANUFACTURERS OP ALL RINDS or OONDENSING.AND NON-CONDENSUM Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Boners, Water-Tanks, Prop°liens, Apo., dr.o. MOS. RSANEY, W. B. BMWS'''. SAM - L. ABCHBoLD, Late of Beaney, Neaffe, dt Qo., Lath Engineer-in- Penn'a Works, Flalad , et. Ghia, IL 8. Navy. jy22-ly J. YLUGIA arimmoz, WILLI/It L. 1011.111110 L, JO= B. 00P1. OITTHWARK FOUNDRY, • • S/DM AND WASNINGTON STRUM. tgtiaDILPHiA . : !TEILEIGH & SONS, JINGINENRB AND MAcHnusrs, Manufacture High and Law Pressure Steam Thigiart for land, river, and marine service. Bailers, Gaeometers, Tanks, Iron Heats, ; Osst lugs of all kinds, either iron or brim. Iron-Frame Roofs for Gee Works, Workehops, Hag road Stations, &o. Retorts and Gee • Machinery of the Latest and nog Improved construction, 'lvory description of, Plantation Machinery, out !Sugar, Saw, and Grist 'Vacuum Pane, ere Or= Trains, Defecators, Platers, Pumping Engines, ao• Bole Agents for N. RillienVe Patent Buser RAW Apparatue; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Baminer. ani taxman a Wobsey's Patent Oenizifra=l42.sair ra ilin'4l eatPENN STEAM ENGINN . Anti' Bompit, wititio.-Nrwrixi a LEVY, PRACTICAL ANDTHEOBETIOAL 1541 NIMES, MAOHIEISTB4IOI:LEB-MAREFE, BLAC Iv EMITHI3, and 'FOIINDICBS; having, for many yea! teen in emccesaftil operation, and been excludvell gaged in building and repairing Marine and River Re gius, high'and low preeenre,lron Boilers, Water Tank* Propellers, ac., reepec tfnlly offer their sorriest of the public, u being hilly prepared so unrest!: for lir glue of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, tialt 4 sate of patterns of different due, are prepared to Us ante orders with quick despatch. Every descent/0 0 Pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High act Low-pretence, Flue, Tabular , and Cylinder Boller% 6 , 1 , the best Pennsylv ania charcoallrom rorgings, of a 4 sizes and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, of all desortt thins; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other wed connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for 'all work done at thdi setablistuneet, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock -room for iv pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, are provided with shears, Woks, falls, die., 30., for rrlr ins heavy er light weights. JACOB O. EDAYLL JOHN P. LEVY, BEAM and PALMER Strad; MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEta . Iron Founder* la general Haeldnlsto and Boiler Maus, lie. UN SLIP LOWITTVL.tieroPt- Prdiedetoda (RAIN PIPE.--Btone Ware Drain rizefrom 2to 12-Inot, bore 2-inoh bore, 2i Pa . yam; fi-inob bore, 800 per yard; 4-inoh bore, 400 P . yard ; 6-inch bore, 600 per yard;.6-inch bore, 660 !I L ; yard. Zvery variety of ootuaeollons bend*, tripe, hoppers . We are now prepared to inrnish pipe in ""'" -- Inentity, and on liberal terms to dealers and thoee I+oo - in large gnantltles. ORNAMNItTAL 011181 NIT 10P3.-IM:reed Terri • Cott* Oblinney Tops, plain and - ornamental designs, vraf' • tinted to stand the action of coal gas or the wO OOllO4 to any climate. • GARDEN VAIIIO3.—A great `variety of ontary , ola , garden Yawls, In Terra Cotta clasaloal designs, al 012 ' 4 " `tad warranted to stand the weather. ':Philadelphia Terre Cloths Works Moe and We i Rooms 1010 CHESTNUT r,creet , 147-" a. A_ ttafcßitor4 VOTTON SAIL DUCK MO CA/ 4- .N.., VA.B, of all nnitliers and brands. .;-- Rayen's Duck Awning Twills, of all deserinfions• fs. Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon (Yoers. Ltda 6 Psalm' Zdarintactiarere , Dr! or Felts, from / 413 - : -' t wiae.4...16001111g, Raking , Pail Twine, , to• , • - JOH3( v.",-.Forzßbaci ,t, ~,, • , • . ga4- IX •• o . • ' 102 JONES ra• • ....,- _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers