The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 15, 1862, Image 4

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13111TBDIEBEB 13,1661. I 813PT11111B188 IS, 1862.
SA. it. 12 M. BP. M. 6s. M. 12 M. 3P. tit
66 77 79 62 71) 76
Im o NW, SW. 114 W. NW. 14. by W
SEPTEMBER 14, 1861. SEPTEMBER 14,1882.
rt 12 N. BP. AL bA.K. 12 K. BP. K
84 79 81 59 70 78
SSE. BBW.
BM. I NNE. NH& NE
CAMP INDEPENDENCE.--The veteran
Thiledelphia regiment. have pitched their tents In Inde
pendence egnare, within the shadow of old Independence
Hall, and He littered precincts, by the magic tooth of war,
have been transformed Into a military camp. The old
.tamping-gamed of aspiring polltitrians and extremely
thkebrate orators, (although the raver tuues of elo
tinence hoes, at interval., rejoiced its echeen,) becomes
ennobled In Its aspect, and in perfect keeping with the
/mien of the time. No longer the arena for that mere
math partisanship which bas done so much "to bring
shout the present crisis, it hail been regenerated and
disenthralled. The aesoclaticne of. Revolutionary days,
that bad been well nigh buried np in the rubbish otperti
organizatlone, and well nigh smothered in the duet (rota
the wheels of the Juggernaut Progress, are being re
claimed ram their oblivion, and hernial:LA tie to their
original brightness. By the light of TA we are begin
ning to restore the picture dist was limed in '76. Ad
versity -has softened our hard-heartedness, ,and made
us bitterly conscious of our neglect and unfeithfulness to
the lemons laid down for our gnidance through all time.
We go to the lumber. room Of history, end there, amid
the relies of antiquity, the duet of effete Idols, and the
crumbling of obsoietierns embalmed in vain, we search
with esger eye and panting heart for the canvas, which,
in a thoughtless moment, we had cant aside. We find it
shrivelled, cracked, and faded, the colors faithless and the
outline dim; but hope whispers that our Odd may yet
restore the fading glory, and recall the vanished tints;
and so we have set vigorously about our task of duty
and of love. We may be «a degenerate people," as a
few of our English brethren call us, but we cannot be
iconcielasts; and, by the help of God, the old imegesshail
be set up, one by one, in their original niches, and the
beauty of the temple redeemed unto perfection. Then the
weary and oppressed of all nations, turning their en
tranced vision to Its glory, shall turn their footsteps hi
ther once again, in pilgrimage to the Mecca of mankind.
Yesterday we visited Independence Square to see, and
hear, and meditate. ' Stretching along the main avenue
on either aide, from the rear of the State House building,'
almoet to the gate on Walnut street we found a line of
Sibley tents ' , whose symmetry was half concealed by the
maple foliage, and by the moving animated throng, at..
traded to the spot by curiosity or noWer motives. Zffe
white, sugar-loaf looking - cones sof canvas, within and
without, wore an indescribable air of neatuese and 'com
fort irreconcilable with conventional notions of ceinp:
life. Their sides were not adorned by any amateur
attempts at. drawing, nor labelled with charcoaled apt
gratnt 'or a wonder you are not interrogated as to
the identity of the individual who cut your hair, nor
informed that a certain 4 . merle of volunteers didn t
" see it fact, it might be reasonably supposed that
that they were all Paul Prys, for they seemed to have
seen everything that ever greeted mortal vision, For a
wonder no savory odor of salt pork arose in incense to
your nostrils; no camp kettles bubbled upon cosy tripods;
no'frighdul baxinet confronted you at every step, and
called to mind unpleasant thoughts of man's mortality.
Each tent was prettily insert raid with the name of some
Philadelphia regiment, whose fame tois rung throughout
tbe land, whose valor has been mourefully npborne by
every list of casualties, and whose . 'standard, pierced by
scores.of bullets, will be preserved among the achives of
our Commonwealth, when the war la over, a brighter
mementr of a soldiers' worth than the brightest
page of history indited to their tribute. Within, on a
email table, lay the rail of honor, and by it pen and ink.
guard stood by the door with loaded musket to pre
vent any man from going in an ordinary mortal and
'coming out a hero, immortalized through all the coming
ages. There was no selected list of favored citizens,
whose names might be emblazoned on the scroll by dint
of private influence. There lay the appendix to the
Declaration, and in cheerful groups around the door
!Mood a noble batch of signers. They had donesoniethin
for their country's sake that ewelled their hearts with
honest pride,and made them better men—men to be
honnored and esteemed--tnen, and not cravens, in the
hour of peril.
There were other memorable eights, scarcely lees in
spiring and toggestive, There were eights, that, trans
ferred to canvas, would have made fame and fortune for
the artist; but uolortunstely they were I not transfers•
ble," in box-office parlance. There was all of the pomp
and circumstance of war, save its stern, sublime reality.
The smoke, the deafening cannon's roar, the wild bayo
net charge, the shock of armies. and the cheer or victo
ry—these were not present to the eye or ear, but passed
to panorama before the vision of the thoughts, dimmed
only by the veil of romance. And In their stead the
plainer aspects of the soldier's life were present—the
camping out in pleasant groves and shady places, where
the very air is Instinct with elation, and the shreds of
sunshine, that stray between the latticework of leafy
boughs, dance not away the rippled of the stream, timid
at war's visage, but stay to fill their heavenly mission—
to brighten and cheer the soldier's peaceful moments,
and turn his thoughts to friends, to home, to God.
At night the scene le one of wondrous beauty, that en
chants the senses with a weird charm, and holds captive
the imagination. Brilliant lanterns of many lines stretch
from tent to tent, and from tree to tree, nestle like lire
film among the bright green leaves, and sparkle with the
Initrevt the Chinese feast. Over the gravelled avenues of
the square the tall trees stretch their arms in friendly
greeting, and in their hands shaking become bowers, and
make the paths below them the grand aisles of a temple.
It is hard to realize that we are not the frequenters of
some Parisian saturnalia, or that we are not celebrating
some great viotory that assures us of the nation's perfect
safety. It is hard to realize that such a brilliant spec
tacle, such crowds of ladies and gentlemen, such a per
vading cheerfulness of spirit and content, are the off
spring of a terrible necessity, and of a danger that
threatens our city with invasion, and our homes and
people w ith destruction.- We find no evidence of despond
ency or gloom, no careworn, anxious face, In all this as
sembles°. Confidence is here. hope Is here, conviction of
the sufficiency of our strength for the emergency is here
—end the people, teo, are here, instead of at the armories
and drill-grounds. The night le very beautiful, the pale
moonlight shines upon the tree-tope, but cuts not their
reflected lengths down the lighted groves. Except to
make the background, no Fhadows fill the plot tire, nor Is
there any shadow's trace on all the hearts of this great
throng.
The baud is playing a sweetly. mournful air—s tender,
touching, yet inspiring air, that stirs up unsuspected
founts of feeling in the breast, and ovens memory's flood
gates. ' Pethaps it was the same that marshalled a dear
brother, son, or lather on his last battus-tleld, ani !Hied
his dying moments with a hely calm. Perhaps its
moving tenderness perpetuates the memories of hun
&foe of departed heroes Perhaps it is whispering to
the sold their virtues and self sacrificing natures. At
any rate, it speaks to every heart in a language that
stirs up fond emotions, and prompts unutterable re
sponse. In a little while, a more sprightly air is per
formed, that thrills and yet deludes us. We fancy we
are on the field of conflict; an imaginary musket oats
into our collar-bone, or is brought to a "• charge bans-
DE t and we holdeoureelves In readiness, with lips tom.
pressed and flashing eye, to dash torward against the
apple. stand on Walnut etreet, with a deadly onset, that
shell overturn realetance,'and crown us with the victor's
laurel ! But now the ',rep music has come to an end,
the liebts are all extinguished, and the crowds are going
home. The drums are dell imitating the pods of distant
cannon, as though Stonewall Jackson had reached Gray's
Ferry, or the New Merriman, WWI lig by Fort Delaware,
had begun to shell the navy yard; so here are themes
for nervous folks to go home and dream upon.
Have you visited Clamp Independence? If not, you
have yet to see the grandest recruiting station in the
country—a recruiting station which Nature's hands have
reared, the bands of art adorned, and the pen of history
hallowed through the past eentnry, and for ctnturisa to
come. A solemn duty.l este upon you, if you be a patriot,
to el end some portion of the day upon them sacred
grounds, within sight of tue venerable edifice from whose
now faded portals the voice of liberty proclaimed itself
throughout the land. It you have not the heart to add
your mune to the number of your country's defender 0, you
have still weighty duties devolving up in you iu this crisis.
Yon can lend your presence and BS mpatby and influence,
and arch (Etats as you can exert to the forwardiog of the
noble work which your brethren have taken in band, and
determined to accomplish. You can Join the throngs
whose steps &returned to Camp Independence, and whose
hearts shall here renew the pledge their fathers gave, upon
this very ground, to devote their liver, their fortune*, and
their sacred honors to the cause of brialan independence,
DONATIONS.—The Ernrgeon in ettargp
of the Mated States Army Hoe plea! at ReetotiviLle &c
-hi:leakages the receipt of the following contributions:
prom the " Aid Society of East Brandywine," Chester
connty—fi large box of shirts, sheets, pillowe, books,
fate. lint. merlin. (to.
flYrom ?dr& It. Fridley and Mrs. B. Heston-9118 ad
ditional, by contributions, for curtains
From the "Children , Aid Society of Lower Merlon,"
one large table coverand Bible.
From the employees of hleesrs. Meryl& & Bon,
dollars, being this hospital's proportionate share of the
uroceeds of au excursion for the benefit of the sick and
woooded soldiers In our pity hospitals.
The lady matrons of the same hospital acknowledge
the receipt of the following articles, bought with the pro
fits of a fair, and presented by three little glee, Mary
Raynor, Mary Mitchell, and Emma 30 dozen
eggs. 3 pecks peaches. 2 large baskete of melons, 1 box
of lemons, azd 30 quarts of olabiberriee
Also the following articles, bought with the profits of a
parlor fair, and preeented by E M. Mammy and E. J.
0. Dohnere :-10 lbe coffee, 6 ibe black tea, 3 lbe ginger,
lib nutmeg., 1 lb cinnamon, 6 lb. smoking tobacco, 1 lb
chewing tobacco, 4 dozen Pinoe, 6 baskets white pota
toes, 3 baskets tomatoes, 6 lbe black pepper, 20 lbe corn
starch. 10 lbe castile soap, 20 lbs pearl barley, 12 ibe fe
line, 14 lb. oatmeal, 30 paokages Baker's cocoa, and 4
dozen lemons.
AN AVAILABLE NLLITAB,Y HOSPITAL.
—At a meeting of the sißadnor & Treelyffria Ladies'
Aid Society," of Cheater county, held a few days glace,
the hope wee expressed by many that the Villa Nova
College might be converted into a hospital for the use
of our wounded and convalescent soldiers, so that the
patriotic citizens of Radnor, Tredyffrin, and vicinity
might have the opportunity of administering, with their
own bands, to the wants of the soldier. The college is
vxmlistly and particularly adapted to the nuroose, being
directly on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
within twelve miles of Philadelphia. We have no hospi
tal , within twelve miles, so that all the Interest of the
neighborhood would be centred in this, and, being situ
ated in a land flowing with cg milk and honey," every
wish of the soldier would be anticipated and gratified by
the reeldents. During the past winter the faculty of the
college offered ft to Government, upon the condition that
BO invalids having contagious dhows should be admit
ted. Tills conditional offer was refused, on the ground
that the latter were a very strong preponderance.' Bat
now, that oar otty hospital', are filled to overflowing,
would it not be who to send away all the convalescent,
leaving the a ttention they require to be transferred
when} t " the sick and wounded ? Such a place as Witt
Nova College must be needed—urgently needed; then
wby do not the proper authorltiee examine Into Bit
merits, and, if found adapted to the purpose, allow
the patriotic inmates to open Its doors to our gallant
sufferers?
CONVEYANGE OF t ICK SOLDIERS.—
It is said that parties who have a contract with the Go
vernmeni for conveying nick and wounded soldiers from
the hospital boats to the hospitals in and abont the city,
have erected and received from the Government a speci
fied compensation for carrying invalids. It is well
known that our generous hearted Dreamt and other
citizens bare voluntarily performed this work, and pa
triotically tender their services to continue their occupa
tion. A Convention of delegates from fire companies
employing ambulances will be held at the halt of the
Northern Liberty note Company, New Market street,
above Coates, this evening, for the put pose of ferreting
out the extent of this business.
BECOND REGIMENT RESERVE BRIGADE.
—This:regiment .was * the first accepted by Gov. Curtin
under •bla recent call for troops to defend the ititam
against the rebel army, and is the .11rot to leave for the
scene- of conflict. Three companies left Met Friday,
tinder the command of Major Graham, three left yell° •••
day tinder Lieut. Colonel Taylor, and the balance of the
legiment.will leave to-day, under the command of 0.1.
Psi •
unit 40
B. W. Clark & Co., (additional) $lOO.OO
J. L Fennimore 25.00
John Ponder 100 00
Jc.aeph Lennig 10 00
Garrett & Martin 100.00
George D. Parrish 100 00
.6.brabsm Beater, (additional) 50.00
Charles W. Wharton 25 00
Cash, (J. T.) 500
Joseph Lovering . 500 00
•
Dancannon Iron Company 50.00
IT S. Hovey 20 09
.
Werner, Stockner & Co 20.00
'
William Mcßae & Co 20.00
A. H. Love 2.00
Conrad & Senn 100.00
Shoff & Wernwag . . 20.00
Altenans & Clozzens 20 00
Solomon Oorrad 20 00
P. &.W.O. Biddle & Co . 25.00'
George T. Thorn. 10 00
W. H. & P. W. Allen 10.01
Part proceeds of a Children's Fair held in
. .
Motrcatown. N. J., par C. N. Justice 50.00
Thomas W. Davie & Co 20.00
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Bail-
road Company, (Additional) 200.00
Cash, (J. T. J.) 100.00
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, (additional) 600 00
H. B. 1 incoln 1.00
Anderson & Thomas 600
Isaac Jeanne 25 00
T. A F. Evans
Union Presbyterian Church, part proceeds of
an Excursion for the Slot sod Wounded, per
Milligen
J J. Richardson
George D. Wood, M. D.
Samuel A Lewis. (additional)
Lippincott & Parry
B Hooky .h Bon
Cash, (H.)
182,469 60
Previously reported 32.05218
X 34,52138
The donation included in last week's report as from
S. I. White, was from S. B. White, and 44 additional."
They - siso acknowledge the receipt of the following
donations, in hospital supplies, since the Ist Wet : From
Pottstown Soldiers' Aid Society, 8 packages ; Octorara
do., 1 pkg.; West Philadelphia do., 4 pkgs ; Boyerstown
do., 3 pkgs ; Locust. street Girls' Grammar School, 1
pkg ; Penningtonville Soldiers' Aid Society, 2 pkgs.;
Bethlehem do., 2 Age ;. Lebanon do., 9 pkgs.; Forty
Fort do., 1 pkg .; Millington do., 1 pkg. ; Florence do.,
I pkg ; Miss Annie L. Price, Philadelphia, 1 pkg.;
Bordentown Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 pkg.; Pltteton do.,
2 pkgs. ; Bomevilie do., 1 pkg. •, East Smithfield do., 1
pkg ; Blizabeth Furnace do., 2 pkgs.; Tamaqua do., 6
pkgs ; Ransom do., 3 pkge. Dot lestown do.. 2 Pkga ;
West Burlington do., 1 pkg.; Mrs. John If. Chambers
and ,Mrs. Wm. F. Leech, 1 pkg.; Eckloy Soldiers' Aid
flotloll. 1 pkg. ; a large box old linen from Allentown
and vicinity ; also, a quantity of lint and bandages from
various societies.
FOURTH AND G=ORGE ETBEITS U. S.
5.11.111 Y HOSPITAL.—The surgeon in 'charge of said
hospital hereby graternhy acknowledges the receipt of
the following-articles for the benefit of the sick and
wounded MD under his care, viz :
Moravian Church —4O shirts, 6 pairs drawers, 10 rolls
bandages, 7 sheets, 8 pairs slippers,l3 wrappers, 70.hand
k ercbiefs, 58 towels, 6 pairs stockings, IT pairs drawers,
6 pillow cases, 9 cushions
Ladies of Spring Garden Presbyterian Church —6
linen towels, 6 combs, 6 cakes soap 6 pairs hose, 7 hand
kerchiefs. 5 papers pins, 9 boxes lint, 2 fans, 1 hair
brush. 2 rol a bandages. I roll muslin, 6 rod flannel shirts,
7 silk handkerchiefs, 11 pairs drawers, 11 shirts, 3 cush
ions, 2 pairs slippers, 5 dozen books, 21 rolls bandages, 2
coats, 2 cups jelly. lot of lint.
St. John's Lutheran Church —Lot of books.
Young Men's Christian Association.-1 lot of books,
and 1 gallon of milk daily.
Oneida Mission.-71 pocket handkerchiefs, 29 towels,
4 pain! drawers, 1 linen bandage. 14 pairs soldiers' gooks.
The Soldiers Aid Society of Philadelphia Union' No.
1 of the Daughters of Temperance.-10 pairs drawers,
1 pair slippers, rshirt, 1 package lint, 1 cushion, 2 rolls
bandages, 13 handkerchiefs, 1 lot of green apples, 2 lots
of baked apples, lot of stewed pears.
Bible Christian'Society.—Donation of 2 dozen towels.
Cora of German Ladies.-2 vests, 2 pairs pante, 3
shirts, 1 paper corn starch, lot of pillow cease, bandages,
and old muslin
Air. Shearer, Fifth and Wood Streets.-13 ehirts, 4
caste, 2 weep, and 8 Pairs pants.
Ladies of Camden, N J.—Lot of stewed apples, cur
rants, cherries, and dried rusk.
spring Garden Aid Association.-3 quarts lemon
117113 p. iquosrt cologne. 125 cigere, 3 pairs chickens.
Wallow Glee Association —25 Taira slippers.
Cray Reserves, per Mr. Fuller —2 doz pairs leather
slippers, 2 dcz hats, 3 reams paper, 3 boxes envelopes,
100 postage stamps, 4 doz. lead pencils.
Isaac's Association.-2 The soda blecuit, Ilb tea, 2 lbs
Coffee, 2 papers" farina, 2 do rice•flonr, 6 The sugar, 1
bottle cologne, 2 lbs rice, 8 bottles medicine, 3 Mikis ,
1 bundle lint.
Concord, Mass., Ladies , Aid Society —42 pairs slip
pers, 5 large boxes carded lint, 9 do. ravelled de., 28 pairs
drawers, 19 boom-shirts, 24 plain do , 9 old do., 10
bunches compressers, 38 bdkfs., 8 towels, 4 pairs cotton
flannel drawers, 604 rolls bandages, 3 bundles old muslin,
1 do. flannel, 1 bed spread.
Donations of sundry persons, per Mrs. Day, amount
ing to SB, entrusted to Mrs. Brown for the use of the
hospital.
Independent Committee, per hire Palate —4 trimbleis
strawberrice, 2 do. quince jelly, 1 bottle pickles, 1 do.
arnica, 3 iota jelly, 2 cane allele. butter, 6 do. peaches, 1
package °settle soap, lot of dried fruit, 2 quilts, 4 wrap
pers, 6 Teets, 12 coats, 20 ;mire pants, 12 p )cket trdkfe.,
3 petrel slippers, 12 pairs white hose, 34 cam fruit, / gall.
currant wine.
Per Mr. Kemerlln —8 woolen shirts, 12 muslin do., 1
bundle of flannel, 1 do. linen, 8 peach pies, 6 doz. eggs, 2
dor lemons, lot of starch.
Per Mrs. Troutwine.-6 pairs drawers, lot of hand
kerchiefs.
Per Mrs. Mc()lathery, and others.-1 d In. old shirts,
roll of muslin, 2 pairs fowls, 29 puddings, 3 ples:
THE UNION VOLUNTEER REFRESH—
MENT COMMITTEE acknowledge the following con
tributions: Wm. E. Garrett & Sons, $5O; Wm. 0. Ste
venson, 825 ; proceeds of a fair held by Misses H. Reese,
M. Dare, Mary O'Brien, A. Ford, $9; Morgan Pile, $5;
Charles Williams, $6; proceeds of a fair held by Misses;
Maria Conley, Bell Young, Sarah Miller, and Bailor
Knorr, $8; W. H. Denola, 810; J. S. Jay, 820; John A.
McCurdy, $2O; Thomas Maguire, 85; Richard Roberts,
$5; West Philadelphia PresbYterian Church, 85.50;
Gen. 'Robert Patterson, 850 ; Boyd & Hough, bag of
coffee; mile M. J. Harvey, $2; D. Oonrade, 85; Wright
& Thornley, $10; H. Morris. Jr., $6; T. T. Tasker. Jr.,
$6; Win E. Taber, $10; B L. Smith, $5; Robert
(,'Nell, $5; P. Frazer, $26; ftosengarten & Sons, $25 ;
'
Henry Bower, 85 ; A Cowen,New York, $ 5; M. B.
Mabony & Co. $55; Joseph Loner, $5; 6lr. Felton,
$5; Rose & Williams, one box lemons Wm. Reuss,
sticking plaster and sponges; $ 2; George Wright,
$5; Father of the 12th New Jersey..B6 ; Capt. William
Henry Moore, $6; H. Hoopper,s3; T. Bush & Son,
$5•, Joseph Lennig 88; Wm. H. Conrad, from the
night inspectors at the Custom Holm, 6116; George w.
Hill, $2O; A Lady of the Union Church, $1; Joseph B.
Myers. 826 • Ca sh U. B. N., S 0; Daniel Leaf - hood, $1;
Ed. Jones, 82; John Dyer, $5; A. enthbealt, 820; 550
boxes ointment from Mr.. Lydia Miller; D. Frank,
817.92; H. V.. S 10; J. D. Wallace, 85; J. H Trotter,
$6 ; Sailors of Pocahontas, •55 56; M. A. Blanchard,
$10; 170 Mount Vernon street, $5; G. W. Churchman,
$5; Mrs. Sarah Brown, $2O; for two friends, $4O; Miss
Phillips, one bottle brandy; Mrs. Monk, one bottle
blackberry wine, one do. hay rum ; Jacob Cook; $lO ;
Col. John W. Forney, $3O- Board of Brokers, 876; cash,
$5; 7th New York .
81 ; John G. Franklin, one dozen
cape; Union H. It, Church. $76 ; U. A. Blowhard, 810;
John P. Wetherill, $5O, and sundries f...r hospital; Gr.
Ja)ne, surgical instruments, &e , for hospital.
THE CITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION acknowledge the receipt of the foiloWing
don a Dont to tal2th bet. : Edward Mania, lumber (820);
Thomee Wllllstn,t , Jr , lumber ($25); S. Warner King,
lumber (810); J4W. Filmes & Sone, white lead ($10);
A. 11:1fardedi, grase%Blo) ; Han & Smith, each ($10) ;
Bobert B Scott, sawing ($15); Tripler & Combas, hams
($10); J. S. LOwry, I.ton of cosi ,• Ilutohinson & Scott.
1 ton of coal ; T. E. Cahill, 1 ton f coal ; Rosengarten &
Sime,.sl o ;, Charles blegargee, 810; Jeinn p & &Evora,
$100.; Harbert. Davie, ..Co., lumber ($26); Win. F.
Potts nails (824); W. P. Hazard, $5;-G. U. ;G. 8.,
T. 5.,.51; J. B . 81; Sharpleas & Bro., $5 ; T. S.
]Ill ;
$10_; Joel J. Bailey,Blo. A Friend , G. D. E 81 ;
Thomas
$lO ; I srae l Morris, $10; Jacob T.
Atherger, $5; Geo D: Wethoral, $6; Michael Errickeon,
$5,• Joseph B. Andrew', 86 ,• Wm. Gleding, $5; Thomas
T. Taaker, Jr., 86; Henry D. Sherri& 86; John J. Grif
fith, $10; Andrew Benner, $5; Cash, $ 10; Robert Clark,
Jr., 1,000 feet of lumber; .Thomas T. Tesler, Sr.. S6O;
Thomas T. Tacker, Jr.. 860:
A number of donations, received since the above were
reported to the Association, will be acknowledged. next
.week.
, .
TRANSPORTATION OP TROOPB.--Trains
propel ed to carry troops to Harrisburg will leave West
Philadelphia M 9 mid it A. IL and 2,4, and.° P. DU
Captains of =loonies should give one hour , o notice to
the superintendent, at west Philadelphia, so that he may,
have cars ready Lt . them.
• THE DRAFT.— OFPIOIAL RETURNS OP
THE ENROLLMENT—ONLY 4,320 MEN TO BE
DRAFTED.—On Batnrday the official ' , turns of those
liable to the pfrformaisee of military duty wore made to
llsrehal Millwsni The table given below {softer all con.
notions have bs.o mete cud differs blight!) from the re
• turns ptibliehoti in The Press a week or two since. The
Lrmber enrolled E 64 ii , 01.1 to military ditty It somewhat
more, while flues serving in Penos)ivsula regiments hoe
been made leen. It wee a matter of impaelibiliti for the
risrollyrs to obtain the correct nnmher of those,who have
enlisted, and, in view of this fact, a special committee of
the draft commissioners visited Harrisburg, and laid the
ma'tet before the Governor. The result was that Phila
delphia is to receive the credit of having furnished 29,000
rmert„..of which there cannot be the slightest doubt. In
order,' therefore, to complete our Quota of 33 414. we.
have. Jet to fu; Dish about 4,500 volunteers. These should
'be furnished without - A draft, if possible, and the citizens
lb the different wards and precincts should, after ascer
taining their correct Quota, at once adopt such measures
as wilt bring forth the number. The following is the offi
cial returns of the smilers :
•
= ' 2 '
pa
on
Ward& m .1 it
0 0
.0 1 0 . • XI
• Ai . ...•
9, •'. i O. 0
First .... ..... . .. .... 6,589 1,177 148 39
5ec0nd......., 5,781 1,041 260 /31
Third. .... ... 3,245 482 118 68
Fotarth 3A I 8 539 116 36"
Fifth .. 3 029 183 40 24
Sixth 3,116 377 22 37
Seventh.... .... 4,521 917 851 30
Eighth . ........ ...... 2,829 393 29 1 74
Ninth ~ . 3,202 475 411 107
Tenth_ „ ..., 4.030 646 49 82
Eleventh 3,805 478 41 52
Twelfth ...., 2.976 - 439 13 51
Thirteenth..:..... 3,7841 698 , 46 57
Fourteenth ...... .... ...... 4.390 797 64 52
Fifteenth J. 6,087 1,144 111 107
Sixteenth 4.087 804 :58 66
Seventeenth .... 3,882 - 788 801 52
E l ghteenth„... .. . . .... ..... 3.958 727 , 95 35
I , llBeteepth,„„,. 8,241 1,1441 140 ll5
Twentieth. . ....... ...... 6,096 1,215 1 71 56
Twenty-11dt . .. .. .... 3,268 7461 74 121
Twenty-second.... •.,. 3,423 836 44 41
Twenty. third 3,2'a 725 43 52
Twenty-fourth* ...... 4,042 734 '34 35
T wenty-flrth 2,260 423 33 24
-- ,---- —..,
101,196 17,898 .1 855 1 535
, ,
* From the Almshouse, in the eighth precinct of the
Twenty.fourth ward, fifty eight recruits have been ob
tained.
VOLUNTEER BOUNTY FIMD.—The
subscription to the Citizens' Bounty Fund for Volunteors
on Saturday wore as follows
• FROM TRIRD WARD,
Wm. 5hrtver.......... 8 20;
Jonathan Mears 10,
J. P. Rortz 10'
Jno. Welsh, (addittenal)loo
D. McCarthy & 50n.... 25,
Mrs. A. Bobinton 10:
Lewis Roberts, Thomas
Bider, Edmund Pollitt,
H. D. Roenematt, Jas.
-Watson, M. F, Groves,
' FROM 'RIOI
Mrs. Thomson.. 810 1
Charles P. Kelly. 10
Cash. ... . . 5
P. P:
CatherbaeHockley 51
PROM. NIN
Cash $2O
Mrs. Jails 8. He➢l. 20
FROX TRIRTERNTH WARD.
!Malaita, Germantown, and Norristown Railroad
Ocmpany G4OO
FROM FOURTRIVNTR WARD.
Silence & Wellbank.....s 5 I FredericicHger......... 1
Henry Eineke.... . . .....151
RECEIVED AT INDRPICEDREVIN HALL.
Hudson Carman - $lOOl (lash 2
Thomas Armstrong .,.,. 50i Friood to tho Unton..... 2
William Craig aftleorge Johnston. 6
Received on Saturday $9.4
Total *476,701
rIIBSCEIPTIONS TO THE SANITARY
COMINISSION.---OaTeb Cope, Treasurer of the United
&ales Siositery Commission, No. 503 Pierket 'street, ac
knowledges the
.recelpt of the following contributions
simplest report
Ambrose Kehoe,
Stott, Sohn Cochran,
J. W ooutts, 85'eoett bO
Mrs. B. J. erimshow,
Geo. Brockman, Mar
tin Maguire., Mrs.
Poynter, 82 esoh...'. 8
Charles Beam. Samuel
Po-oh. ()halloo ern
row, 14 Dash; St each 4
ITR WARD.
J. Curren 3
J. Digits . 2
Thomas De Fraitaa.. 2
2
John Hol .
John Kershaw 5
60 00
6 00
100.00
20 00
...... 25.00
6.00
1.00
NV:RESTING TO COMMERCIAL MEN.—
We print the following regulations, just issued by the Se
cretary of the Treasury, as they are of interest to the
rnerohants of Philadelphia;
I. No goods, wares, or merchandise, whatever may be,
the oetensible destination thereof, shall be traue ported to
an>. place now under control' of insurgents; nor to any
place on the south side of the Potomac river; nor to any
piece on the north side of the Potomac and south of the
w a ,..bington and Annapolis Ilsalroxl; nor to any place
'on the, eastern shore of the Ohesaptake; nor to any plaoe
on ti a eo utb side of the Ohio river below Wheeling, ex
cept Louisville;. nor to.any place en the west side of the
plowmen' river below the mouth of the Des atoines, ex
cept Lords, 'without a permit of a duty authorized offi
cer of the Treasury Department and the special agents
of this Dopartmentmay temporarily extend these reetric-
Sone ,to such other places in their respective districts,
and make such local rules to be ob3erved therein aa may
from time to time become necessary, promptly reporting
their action to the Secretary of the Treasury for his
sanction or disapproval.
IL All transportation of coin or bullion to any State
or section heretofore declared to be in insurrection, is
absolutely prohibited, except for military purposes and
tinder military orders, or under the special license of the
Secretary of the Treasury. And no payment Of gold or
sliver owl be made f.r cotton or other tnerchandize,-
within any inch State or section, and all cotton or other
merchandise purobased or paid for therein, directly or
indireotly.in gold or silver, strati be forfeited to the United
States. • -
111. No clearance or permit whabioever will be , granted
for any shipment to any port, place t .or median, affected
by the existing blockade, except for military nurpouw,
and upon the certificate and request , of the Department.
of War or the Department of the Navy
-IY. Ail applicatlone for permits to transport or trade
raider these regulations shall state the character and
value of the merabandise to be transported, the consignee
mid deettuation thereof, with the route of transportation,
and the number and description of the packages, with the
marks thereon. . .
V. ffvery applicant for such permits shall present, with
his application, the original invoices of the goods, wares,
and merchandise to be transported, and shall make and
hie with the officer granting the permit an atadavit that
the quantities, descriptions, and values. are correctly
stated in said invoices, true copies of which shall be an
nexed to and filed with the affidavit, and that the pack
ages contain- nothing except as stated in the invoices;
that the merchandise so permitted shall not, nor sha 1
any part thmeof, be disposed of by him,or by his -au
thority, connivance, or assent, in violation of the terms
oi the permit, and that neither the permit so granted nor
the merchandise to be transported shalt be so used or
disposed of by him, or, by his authority, connivance, or
assent, as in any way to give aid, comfort, information,
or encouragement to persons in insurrection against the
United States. - And, furthermore, that the applicant is
loyal to the Government of. the United States, and will in
all things so deport himself.
VI. No permit sball be_granted to ship goons, wares,_
o: merchandise to States, or parte of States, heretofore
declared to be in inedrreotion, or to places under insur
rectionary control, or occupied by, the military ferces of
the United States 'except to persons reeding or doing
business thereiee whose loyalty,and good faith shall be
certified by an officer of the Government, or other person
duly authorized te make each certificate, or by a dnly
appointed board of trade therein, by whose approval and
permission only the same shall be unladen or disposed of.
And no permit shall be granted to ship merchandise/rent
any such State, or part of State, in violation of any order
restricting, shipments therefrom, made for military pur
ports by the commandant of the department from which
bucla shipment is made, ,
VII. Cie'lectors or Surveyors of Customs, before grant
ing clorences or permits, may receded a bond, with rea
sonable eurety, in *nob cases as they shell think twee/t
-eary to protect the public Interests, conditioned that there
Shell be co violation of 'tbe terms or spirit or the clear
ance or permit, or of the averments of the affidavit upon
which the samels granted.
VIII. No permit shall be granted to ship intoxicating
drink's, or other , thmge prohibited by the military
,autho
cities. into territory occupied by the military forces of
the Untied States, except upon . the written request of the
commandant of the department in which such territory is
embraced; or some* person duly atithorized by him to
make such request,'
IX. in order to defray the cayenne under these raga.
lations, h fee of twenty cents will be charged for each
permit granted ; and ehipments permitted to and from
htatee beistofore declared to be in insurrection shall, in
addition thereto, be charged with the following feellivtu.:
Five. cents on each one hundred dollars over three hun
dred dollars on all shipments to such States or sections;
fifty cents on each one thousand pounds of ootton, and
twenty-five cents on each one - thousand pounds of eniar
permittEst frcut such State. -
X. No vesself•boat. or vehicle used for transportation
upon Or south of the Potomac river, or north of the Po
tomac and south of the Washington and Annapolis &ag
reed, or to the eastern shore of the Chesapeake, or
soutbivardly on or from the Ohio river helow Wheeling,
or westwardly or southward!y on or (rem the hlississiPPl
river. below the month of the Des Moines, shall receive
on board any goods, wares, or merchandise destined to
any place commercial intercourse with which now is, or
hereafter - may be restricted, as aforesaid, =lees the
same be accompanied with a permit at a duty authorized
officer of the Treaty= Department, except min herein
after provided in regulation number XIV.
XI. No vessel, boat, or other vehicle used for transpor.
tationfrom.eastern cities or elsewhere in the loyal States,
"hall carry goods, wares, or merchandise late any place,
section, or State, restricted ae aforesaid, without the
permit of the duly authorized tanker of the customs, ap
plication for which may be made to such authorized
officer near the point of destination as may snit the con
venience of the shipper.
XII. No vessel, boat, or other vehite wed for trans
portation shall put off.any goods. waree, or merchan
dise at any place other than that named In the permit as
the place of destination. * * * * *
XIV. To facilitete trade and guard against improper ,
transportation, aids to the revenue" will be appointed
from time to time on cars, vessels, and boats, when de
sired by owners, agents, or 'masters thereof, which a'tis
will have free carriage on the respective Cara. vessels, .
and boats, on which they are placed, and will allow pro
per way freights to be taken on board without permit,
'keeping a statement thereof, and report the same to the
Collector or surveyor of the first port to be passed on the
trip where there is such as officer, from whom a permit
therefor must be obtained, or the goods returned under
his direction. No permit will be 'ranted for transporta
tion into any insurrectionary State or district, except on
cars. Tupelo, and boats, carrying such aids.
XV. All vessels, boats, and other vehicles used for
transportation, violating any of the above regulations,
and all good's, wares, and merchandise shipped and trans
ported in violation thereof, will be forfeited to the United
States. If any false statement be made or deception
practised in obtaining a permit, such permit, and all
others connected therewith or affected thereby, will be
absolutely void, and all merchandise shipped thereunder
shall be forfeited to the United States. In all cases of
forfeiture as aforesaid, immediate seizure will be made
and proceedings,instituted promptly for condemnation.
The Wootton of all officer' of•the Government, comm n
carriers and shippers, consignees, owners, masters, agents,
driver', and other persons connected with the transporta2
tion of merchandise, or trading therein, is particularly
directed to the acts of July 13, 1861, and May 20, 1861,
above referred to.
XVI. All army supplies transported under military
orders are excepted from the above regulations. But
this exception does not extend to antlers' goods or others
designated for redo at military poste or. comes.
XVII. When any officer of the customs shall find in
his district any goods, wares. or merchandise, which, in
his opinion, are in danger of being transported to insur
gents, ho may, if ho thinks it expedient, require the
owners or holders thereof to give'reasonabie security that
they shall not be sent to any place under insurrectionary
control, and shall not in any way be used to give aid or
encouragement to the insurgents. If the required sent.
rity be not given, such officer shall promptly state the
facto to the United States marshal for the district within
which such goods are situated, or, if beyond the jurisdic
tion of a United States Marshal, then to the commandant
of the nearest military poet, whose duty it shell be to
take poseeseien thereof, and hold them for safe keeping,
reporting the facts promptly to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and awaiting instructions.
XVIII. Where ports heretofore blockaded are opened
by the proclamation of the President, licenses will be
granted by United States consuls, on application by the
proper parties, to vessels clearing from foreign ports to
the pelisse opened, upon satisfactory evidence that the
vessel so licensed will convey no person, proPerty, or in
formation contraband of war, either to or from said ports,
which IiCODEO shill be shown to the collector of the port
to which the vessel is bound, and, if required, to any
officer in charge of the blockade And on leaving any
port so opened, the vessel must have a clearance from
the collector, according to law, showing no violation of
the cot ditions of the license. any violation of the oondi•
lions will involve the forfeiture and condemnation of the
vessel and cargo, and the exclusion of all parties coo
cerned from entering the 'United States for any purpose
during the war.
XIX. United . States vessels clearing from domestic
ports to any of the parts so opened, fent apply to the cue
tom hone officers of the proper ports, in the nasal man
ner, for licensee or clearances under the regulations
heretofore established: '
WAR DEPARTMSNT,
WASHINGTON ClTY, August.23, 1862.
The attention or all officers and others connected with
the army of the "United States is called to the regulations
of the Secretary of the Treasury concerning commercial
intercourse with insurrectionary States or sections, dated
August 23, 1862.
1. Commandants of departments, districts, and posts
will render all snob military aid as may become neces
sary in carrying out the provisions of said regulations,
and enforcing observance thereof to the extent directed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, as far as can possibly
be done without danger to the operations or safety of
their respective commands.
11. Tt ere will be no interference with trade or ship
ments of cotton or other merchandise conducted In par
seance of said regulations within any territory occupied
and controlled by the forces of the United States, artless
absolutely necessary to the successful execution of mili
tary plans or movements therein. But in oases of the
violation of the conditions of any clearance or permit
granted under said regulations, and in cases of unlawful
traffic, the guilty party or parties will be arrested, and
the facts promptly reported to the commandant of the
department for orders.
111. No (Aker of the army, or other person connected
therewith, will eelze cotton or other property of indivi
duals unless exposed to destruction by the enemy, or
needed for military purposes, or conatcation under the
act of Congress, and in all each cases of seizure the same
shall be• promptly reported to the commandant of the
department wherein they are made, for his orderi there
in. ' EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary of War.
THE FIFTH WARD .ABBRE3I3MENT —The
case of Charles Dougherty, charged with misdemeanor
in office as an assessor, in adding names to the list of
taxables, was called up in the Quarter Sessions on Satur
day. The fact of the election and appointment of the as.
twofers, Meilen Dougherty and D. B. MoDowell, of the
Fifth ward, haying been proved, Mr. T. Maguire testified
that the 107 nkmes before referred to had been added at
his home. 'When the assessors first came he gave but
two names, his own and Chapman's; Dougherty did not
coma back after he and McDowell were there; Dougherty
took all the names In the month of May; told bias there
was no use in taking the names of seamen, as 'they would
be here ono day and sway the noit ; he said he had re
ceived legal advice on the subject, and he thought it right
to take them in view of drafting. McDowell olnected to
taking the names for drafting purposes.
William B. Pierce, who took the enioliment for the
United States marshal, testified that he visited Mr Ma
guireis house on the 26th of August, at d got three names
only.
The list of taxsbles for the city was given in evidence.
It contains the Fifth ward, credited with 4,168 taxable&
The defet ce contended that the addition of the names
was with the advice of the Oity Commissioners, who told
him to take . the names of the persons if they resided
there.
John
,Johnson ono of the Commissioners, was called
for the purpose Of showing the advice. but the testimony
wee ruled out, as there was no act of Assembly autho
rizing the Commissioners to decide between tyiseesors
when they disagree. The advice, if given, wits worth
no more than that of any citizen.
J. Limn testified that he was present when the asses
sors rutted Mr. Maguire's house, and heard the disagree
ment, and he heard Mr. Dougherty say he would get ad
vice in regard to the matter.
W. W. Dougherty, the former ammor of the ward,
testified that the enactment wee never less than 4,000
for several veers.
Mr. Maguire was recalled, and testified that he gave
tbs hanira to Mr. Dougherty.
On cross. examination, ha was requested to give the
names of the boarders and their length of stay at his
home. Sou a had remained one day and others fifteen
days.
The court adjourned till Monday, before the counsel
conelnded.
THE CASH OP THOMPSON VS. E
The argument in this case will close either to-dey or to
morrow. Mr. Brinell Thayer, for Mr. Thompson, will
conclude, and a decision may he expected during the
present week. The argument in this CORN was opened, on
Monday last, by F. Carroll Brewster, Bal lo an able
and creditable address, which occupied the attention of
the court for three days.
TEE THIRD•REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA
HEAVY ART ILLERY.L--Colonel Segebarth's 152 d Re
giment P. the 9d Regiment Heavy Artillery, will
go into tampTmmediately on the ground formerly °con
.pied by Angeroth's artillery regiment, at Camden. The
six companies belonging to this regiment, now etstisined
at Eort Delaware, will be brought to the new camp daring
the week. Several hundred men have been recruited
throughout the State, and they will be in camp before the
'dote of the week.
.DEATHS' AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS..—
Th e following were the deaths reported on Saturday, at
the Y 11 1 401311 beliltilt6lll :
Turner's Lan e.—Ohas. Markle. F , 74th New York.
West PhD atielphia.—Oorp. John Btiok,'A, sth WU
ootlein.'
South Street. —laugh Ohnpton, A. 56th New York
Broad Street.—W: J; Christian, sth Virginia.
•
, n , .
SCOTT LECION.REGINENT.---libllB regt
lona .18 ,in-General Etookerte dEvlelon the advance of
General IMcelellati,e army. They received their rifles,
t.f the Enfield pattern, on Thurodoi loot.
MONDAY*,,, ,SEPTEMBER,-15 t 1862.
PHILADBLPHLA BOARD OF TRAM
BAN. W. DE 001711811 Y,
JAMBS O. HAND, comma or TBB MOM
J. B. LIPPINOOTT,
'LETTER BAGS
At the .Merchants' Exchange, Plalaceelphici.
Ship Tooliwenda, Julius Liverpool, Sept 25
Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, 50011
Ship George Green, Leech Liverpool, anon
Bark 'Aaron I Harvey, M 11er..........P0rt Spain, soon
Bark John Payeon, Terry 111,19401 , 1, soon
'Brig S G Troop, McClellan Qneenstown, soon
Brig Shibboleth. Morton.. Barbadoes, a on.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,. Sept. 15, 1562.
BUN RISES 5 42-BITN RET 8 .;.........4; 9
HIGHWA.TEB• . .... .. ..... . ...
AUEUVED
- .
Brig Arab, Noble, 90 days from Terra Nova, with
brimstone to 0 do F Lennig—vessel to 0 a Mellon.
Brig Viator, Vass's, from Boston.
Bohr Van Buren, Walt, b days from Salem, in ballast
to captain.
Behr Onkahi, Brad M y ra days from Baltimore, ia bal
lasi to captain.
kchr Ada Amee, Ames, e. days from Boston, with mdeS
to captain,
tichn J V Wellington, Chipman, 7 days from Boston,
with ice to lhos S utshitt.
Sobr Lijok, Whitmore, 4 days front Pall River, in bai
last to captain.
Behr iSarall, Wallace, 5 days from Dighton, Mass, in
ballast to I Andenried & Co.
Bchr Samuel Lewis, Fogg, 8 days from Portland, with
mdse to Tuotla 4; Co.
Bohr Lamot Dupont, Hering, 4 daps from Boston, .with
ice to ceptain.
Behr Fly, Cheeseman, 4 days from Nantucket, in bal
last to captain.
Behr Jos H Stroup; Foster, from New BeHord.
Behr Bilks Pharo, Jones, from Newborn. •
Scbr Elizabeth, Brown, from Providence.
Scbr J B dtien, Allen; from Providence.
Bchr John tiompton, Yates, from Providence.
Schr Flyaway, Davis, from Seig Harbor.
Behr Annie E Martin, Edwards, from Boston. -
SehrlLoutsa Gray, Bowen, from Bostos.
Behr War Steed, Smith, from Boston.
Bohr J tJ Runyon, Mathis, frein Boston,
Behr Wm H Rowe, Harris, from BoAoa.
Bohr Hannah Matilda, Price, from Boston.
Behr Ella, Packard, from Boston
Behr W F Garrison, Corson, from Boston.
Behr E J Scott, Bothell, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr Snow Flake, Dickerson, from Fortress Monroe.
Sobr S V W. Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem,
&lir S A Taylor, Dukes, front Staurico River.
bar Rockingham,Talpey, from Portsmouth.
Sam D B Steelman, Scull frou Lynn.
Steamer Vulcan, 141orrison, 24 hours fioni Kew York,
with mdee to W kt Beard & Co
-
War Bark Fred Lerma% from New Odeon, ' came con
signed to Win A Atnea is 00, I 3steal of to Thos Eichard•
6011 a CO.
. „ OLVARED. • -
Steamship Norman, Baker,-Boston, H Wint,r.•
dims ehatemuc, Oxnard, Liverpool, J R Penrose.
Brig San Antonio; Snow, New Orleans, captain.
Brig 'Lucretia, Brown, Utirdenas, Dalletts& 00.
DAB Yialor Yeazie, Boston, Sinnickson /VOlover.
sdhr, snow Flake, Dickerson, Boston; do •
Bohr Packard, Boston, • do
Say Hannah Matilda, Price, Boston, do
Behr Flyaway. Davis, Sag Harbor, do
Behr V P Garrison, Oorson,Boston, Noble, Oaldwell
dr 00. , ' • -
Bohr Rockingham, Taipei, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis
& Co.
Behr D B S eelman, Scull, Lynn, d 6
• Behr J H Stroup, Foster. Bostoii, J B Blikiston.
Behr J Compton, Yates, New London . ; do
Behr Joss Neilson. Burt, Taunton, do.
Behr E J Scott, Bothell, Bootie, L Audenried do 00.
&Sr Lejok, Whitmore, Boston, do
Bohr Sarah, Wallace, 'Roston do
Bohr Louisa Gray, Bowen, Tioxbury, do
Belir B A Taylor, Dukes, Providence, do
Behr J 0 Ranyon, Mathis ' Providence. W H Johns.
Behr W H Bowe, Harris, Providence, J R Whits.
Behr I Pharo, Oranmer, Now London, H h Powell.-
Behr Mizsbeth, Brown, Stonington, Hammett, Van
Dusen Lochman.
eichr 8 V W Simmons, Ciodrrey, Salem, do
Behr Vala Burin, Wall, Poristabuth, do
tichr A E Martin, Edwards, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone & Co. •
Bohr War Steed, Smith, Now Bedford, R B Bowyer
do 00.
Bohr 8 B Allen, Allen, Providence, B & Co.
!Br Putnam, Shore Alexandria, (3 L Hughes.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange/4'
LEWES, Del., Sept 12.
The fleet before reported at the Breakwater remains
this morning, 'the wind blowing a gale from SE. ' The
pilot boat Turley reports having' spoken (no date) eche
Renrrie Nino, from St Jago for II -York, I.B"days out.
Yours, &o. AARON ftIABSJI&LL.-
(Corree - pondenoe of the Preen.) '
REA.DING, Sept it •
The following boats frourthe Union Canal penead into
the Bohai !kill Canal to-clay s bound to -Philadelphia,
laden arid consigned se follows:.
Elias Bober, lime to Elias Reber; Homewood, lumber
to I& C D Pennell, °hailer; J B Humes, do to D Blay
ler; Hamer & Foust, grain to George Biggie & Bro; Wm
Blayea, do to Humphreys, Hoffman &Wright. • •
(Correspondence of the Preto.)
HAVRE DB GRACIA, Sept 11.
Tho steamer Wyoralng lett here this morning, with the
following noels in tow, laden and oconetened as follows:
John Barris, lumber to Forcroas & Sheets; A. T
man, do to W 0 Lloyd; Burning Bash, do to glelone &
Trainer; John Brown, do to Wilmington; Reality, Em
blem, Dr Stevens, anthracite coal, and Neoskaleta, oi
tnminoue coal to Delaware City.
Sept 12-B . P Wolverton, corn to AlexKeElvey;
Dacia tn , il Uncle Ben. lumber to Norcross & P.beets;
Judge Lion, do to B Oroekey; Avalanche, do to Gaskill
& Galvin; ilorcord, oak lumber to W C Lloyd; V 8 Dob
ler, bituminous coal, Comanche and E & W Gould, an
thracite cool to Delaware City; Banffshire, pig metal to
Norrintown; Gen 81gel, anthracite coal to Delaware City.
KKMOBANDA.
Ship Charles Hill, Percival, cleared at Boston 12th that
for Philattelbhia.
Rark Minnesota, Symmee, line, remained at Havana
6th inst.
Bark Helen Campbell, O'Brien. hence for Glasgow,
was spoban Bch inst. 25 miles SW oflotuh "Shoal•
13rig Ella Reed, Jarman, uncertain, remained at He-
Yana 6th inst.
Schrs 0 A Heckscher, Smith, Eloniao, Kelly, and Mag
nolia. Nickerson, hence, arrival at Boston 12th inst.
flchra Oscar, Wale, and Halo, Newman, hence; arrived
at. Nembnryporl 11th inst.
&lien Amelia, Rocklin!, Carinthian, Tapley, and Jane
dt Eliza, Richards, hence; arrived at 81110111 Ilta inst.
Ear F A Heath, Williams, cleared at Providence 11th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Bshr B - Willard. Parsons, sailed fr om Providence
Inst. for 1 b
f. Philsa ia. .
EDUCATIONAL.
G - -
LASSI,OAL. INSTITUTE.-DELN
Street, above BPRXION. The Olaatdoal Institute
will BE.OPEN SEPTSSIBBII let.
au26-2m* PAIBEIS, D. D., Principal.
MISS M. W.:,gOWES' 'YOUNG
LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY &MOOD,
1625 OBEST.NUT Street, willreepen on WEDNESDAY,
10th September. • • .
ST. MARK' S EPISCOPA_L MA
MERIT, LOCUST Street, west of Siataenth, has
reopened for the Eleventh Session. J. ANDREWS
RABBIS, A. hf., Principal. sefi-tf
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL. NO.
903 CLINTON Street, established by Profeamor
0. D. OLEVELAtiD in 1834. Fall Seasion...oommenoes
September Bth. PLINY EARLS t 7 / 1 20111.
anlo.lm
rpnos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SOHOOL for Bore, N. N. corner of
BROAD and ABOH streets, will reopen September
let. an2B•lm*
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL
111' reopen her BOARDING and DAY, SCHOOL, for
Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelptna t
SEPTEIdBER Bth. anl2-tocl*
TiIHE ENOLIbH AND CLASSICAL
..i..'B6lioOT, mill reopen at 1112 24..L11FET Street, on
THURSDAY, 4th September. . .
an2ftam* WM. 8. COOLEY. A. M.
aLENWOOD ACADEMY FOR
BOYS.—The above Institution will're•openon-the
16th of 9th nto. (September.) For particulars, apply to
SAMUEL ALBOP, Principal,
au2S.lta Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY-
LocatedNJ withln one mile of the village of Derby, tio.
ceeeible half hourly from the oity, will open on the 29th
of 9th mo. (September.) /for circulate, address
an2B-Im* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa.
A BACHMANN, TEACH - BB -OF
the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, anti VIO
LIN, will renal° the duties of hl itrofeeeicm SEPT IC H.
BEE let, NORMAL 221:18104th INSTITUTE, 824
North ELEVENTH Street. au2o-Im*
rp HE ENGLISH CLASSIQAL :AND
MATH E MATIOAL INSTITUTE—A Select School
for Boys—No. 2 EL WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS
SEPTEMBER lot. JOSEPH DAVISON,
av26-Im* • Prinoipid.
EENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA-
THEMATIOAL SMOOT, ' No. 1008 OHESNIIT
Street. The Fall Term will commence en MONDAY,Beitemher 8.
et2s-Imit WILL'IAM FEWSMITEI, M. A.
THE MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
an.ll 2m
E NGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SOHOOL.—The School of the subsoriber, in Slane&
Building, TWRLIPTH and 011CdTNIIT Streets, will
re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September.
an2l-tf • CHARLES SHORT, A. H.
fIOLLICGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
YOUNG LADIES, 1630 Arch lifted, Rev. Charles
A: Smith, D. 1)., prinoipal. The eighth year will begin
September 16th. Address Poet•ofce Box 1839. The
principal is novratllome. se3-1201) .
QOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AI KIN L. B. MAYER Lefprepared to receive one or
two classes of 'Young Ladies,-at 1037 WALNUT street,
commencing September 16th: Circulars may be ob
tained, previous to the 15th, at 1020 RACE street. /
seB lm*
LINDEN HALL . MORAVIA.N' FE
MALE SEM.IILARY,.at LITIZ, Lanotnter County,
Penna., founded 17947 affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN do
BBOTHERB,2O9.North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Bev. W. 0-REWHEL, Principal. • au29-8m
S PRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. N. B. cor. EIGHTH
and BUTTONWOOD Streets—The NINTH Scholastic
Year begins MONDAY, • September Bth. Pupils pre
pared for College and business. Circulars may be found
at the Academy. -Bey. A. B. MILLIONS,
au22.4m* PrincirAL
pRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL
.11
for Girls will open its FaU session on Boocnd day,
Ninth mo., ht.
References: James Mott, Philadelphia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia;
Peirce, 501 North Seventh street, Philadelphia ;Henry
W. Ridgway, Orosswicks, New Jersey ; David J. Grisoom,
Woodbury, New Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH
ANNA 'PEIRCE, Principal, Bristol, Pa.- iy2B-2m*
HaLMEBBU.RG SEMINARY FOR
' YOUNGLADIES, Woofed on the Bristol Turn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Taconic The
first term of the echolastio year begins the first MON
DAY in September; aecond term the let day of reb-
A cirOnlar, containing terms, references, &0., can be
obtained by application to the
jyl4-Bm*. - • CHAPMAN, Principals.
MBE BEST :PROVIDED SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Scientific and
Ciudad Institote, -7 011ES £NUT Street, N. W. oor.. of
Twelfth et, reopens on DIOND&Y, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so great pains been
taken to provide orerythiug requisite for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young men in all de
part...nits of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et.
an2B. tf I ENNId, Principal.
SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE,- MAR
KET and THIRTY-NINTH Streets—English,
Classical, and !Ciliary Day and Boarding—will reopen
September 1.
" T HE SAUNDERS CADETS" will,
as heretofore, receive the beet of Military ,
emotion one hour daily. Address
au:3o-1m Prof. E. D. SAUNDERS.
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT KETOOL FOR GIRLS,.
1030 SPRING GARDEN Street. —For 'Circular%
ripply to.R. T. DITORINAN, incipal ne3-12k*
OISIEFF ER BROTH E MU-
No; tOT 'MARSHALL St.
Terme gifip per year. (Aimee now, forming. area -Im*
VAJ..RVIEW BOARDING 80.110014,
NORBTBTOWN, for Young Men and Boys,
will commence BEPTEIRBE it 29. ,
st-4.22t* GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, Prlnclo4l.
Air R'. WIN T HBOP TARP, IPE
AS A:= Boarding and Day doboot for Tonne Ladies, No ,
14116,SPBUOID Street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,
September Mb.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
BALL will reopen their Boarding and Da*
School for Toting Ladles, at 1218 WALNUT.Stmot, on
MONDAY, September B. ee2.2m
LISH, FRENCH, AND LAPIN
soiloor, BURG:111'8 gebool for Young
Ladles will reopen MONOMER 15th, at 1037 WAL
NUT gin et. ' tBl2.lra*
- - T.T D. 0-REGI-QRY, A. M., will reopen
_LA. his Clhasten! andEnralsh SCHOOL. No. UN
MARKET street, on MONDAY, 'Sept. 1. sinlB-Int*
VENTRAL ISEITITUTE, TENTH
ILI and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep.
tember I. BoYs prepared for any Division of the Public
Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business.
"anl4-11olt B. G. NoGUIRIC. A. Principal.
aERMANTOWN INSTITUTE.--
ILA The duties of this School will be resumed on NON!
DAY, Septanber let, 1882.
For farther particulars, apply to
WM. H. MoF ADDED% Pzincipal, •
Residence; Booth side or RITTENHOUSE Street, fifth
how west of GREEN. • ' au2l,4f
CIVIL AND MECHANICAI. EN
GINEEBING, in lattices, by P. STEWART,
placing within rpach of the diligent student, In limited
time. that standard of efficiency in practical acteace
which investigates and solves with facility the more im
portant and useful scientific and technical cittestionq that
occur In practice. 928 FILBERT Street. sel.3.3t*
11/1180 KID'S DAY 'SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, northwest corner WALNUT
and SEVENTH. Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, ,tlep
temher 16th. Until that time, applications may be made
by letter, addressed to the care of Mr. S. O. KID, 925
PINE Street. au29-mwbtselb
TREENOUNT SEMI N ARY, NOR
EISTOWN, Pa. Far Yonag Sian and BeYe ' The
ititidtion is high, healthy, end beausifol—amid ten acres
of- ground. •Winter session commences SEPTEMBER
19th. Address _ JOHN W. LOOH,
an 26 mvid-91* ' Principal.
VILOY FEMALE BEMINARy..:--
This Institution idlers the aocumulated advantages
of hearty fitty - yeare of successful operation.
Every facility is, hrovided for a thorough course of TWO-
Sul and ornamental education, under the direction of a
Corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Oirculam, apply to -
au22-2m JOHN 11.' WILLARD, Troy; N. Y.
`VEIWAL E COLLEGE,
.J 2 13011DENTOWN, N. J.
This well-established and flourishing Institution to
pleasantly located on - the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
..I„.y hours' ride from Philadelphia, Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branchea of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and . instrumental
Music. French is taught by a native-and epoken in the
family. For catalogues, address
Bev. JOHN H. BEAKELEY, A. - M.,
and-2m President.
ILLAGE-GREEN SEMINARY.-
V A select BOARDING 801GOOL, near ALIDDIA,
Pennsylvarda. Thorough course in idathemailes, Olas
aim, English fitrulies.Ao.'Book-keeping end Oira Ma
;inswing taught. iliercises in Military Tactics.
Seventh year begins September let.
Boarding, per week • $2.25
'lnition per qs titer 8,00
For lamination, address
Bev.J. IiZEVNY BARTON, A. M.,
ji 28-9 m VILLAGE GREEN, Penn's.
iiHEG►ARAY. INSTITUTE,
11.../ BOARDING AND DAY 8011001. TOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1527 and 1520 SPRUCE Street, Ptdladei
The regtdar course of instruction embracesthe English
and French Languages and. Literatnres--Latin If re_
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough
English and French education.
French is tbe language of the fatally, and Is constantly
spoken in the Institute.
The Scholastic year mimmenoee September Ibth, and
chmeaJuly
For circulars and particulars, apply to
anls- 2m* MADAME D'IIKUVILLY . , Principal.
FRENCH LA.NGUAGE. = PROF.
MABSE is now farming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terme, tit 4 00 for the course. He
will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough °alleluia! knowledge of
the language. Prof M. has matured his new system by
which those having a slight knowledge of the French
language may make rapid improvement, .without devo
ting to the study any, other time i hap the hour passed
with the teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Coppee, of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Eon. Apply at his residence, 111 South
THIRTEENTH street. seB.2at
T „INWOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
Avenue, York Road Station, R. P. B. R., seven
miles front Philadtlphia.
The Third Tenn or Mho CARR'S Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, .at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence on the second MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the ea
tabliehment has as much of the freedom of a homeati
consistent with mental improvement. 'Exercises in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
Oirculars c .n be obtained at the office of Jay Oooke
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street. or by addressing
the Principal, Shoemakertown post office, Montgomery
county, Pa. an•36-Bm
pENNSYLVANIA MILITARY
ACADEMY at West Chester, (for boarders ordy).
Thl; Academy will he opened on ThUBSDAY, &atom
tonibei 4th, 1862 It was chartered by the Legislature at
its last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and
furnished at a cost of over !sixty thousand dollars, are
arrangements of the highest order for the comfor table
Quartering and eubsisting Of one hundred and fifty cadet'.
A corps of competent and experienced teacher. will
give their undivided atttntion to the educational depart..
ment, and aim Co make their Instruction thorough and
practicaL The department of studies embraces the fol
lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and 51bientifto,
Collegiate and Military. The moral training of cadets
will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to
James H. Orne, No• 628 Chestnut - street., or at the
book stand of Oontinental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to
au2o-24t Col. THEO. HYATT, President P. M. A.
B OARDING -SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa , under the name of
44 SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY."
Will open 10th mo , let, 1862, at Attleboro, Backs
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be 'afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of instruction in all the elementary
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL.
and IdATHEOIATICAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing full details of the Institution,
may bo bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens and ink,
and the use of the library, is at the rate of $lBO for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra. LSRaEL J. GB& a VAI.E . ,
JANE P. GB&HA 61. E,
seB.Bm Principals.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
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 Componwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, to wit:
1. The name or firm under which the said partnership
Is to be conducted is BUSH & KIISTZ.
2. The general nature of the be/duels intended to be
transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods in
the Oity of Philadelphia.
8. The general partners in the said firm aro VAN
DAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
both residing at No. 1937,:V1NE Street, in said Oily of
Philadelphia; and the 'pedal partner is THEODORE
W BARER; residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH
Street, in said city.
4. 'The amount of capital contributed by the said sne
dal partner to the common stock is tho sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash.
6. The said partnership is to commence on the NINE
, TEENTH - DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY,. A. D.
1884.
Nade and severally signed byithe said partners, at the
City of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of august,
A. D. One Thonsand right Hundred and Sixty-two.
VAR OAMP BOSH,
WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ,
General Partners.
THEODORE W. BAKES,
Spectal.Parttter.
•
au2l.6w
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
WHITE FRESERVINGIRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEEDS,
SPICES, &c., &c.
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purposes.
ALBERT C ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE I GROOEBIES,
eeti-tf CONNER : ELEVENTH AND VINE.
SPLIT EfutS—Of prime quality, for
sale by EMODES dt WILLIAMS
au2l 107 South WATBS greet.
CIIRRANTS AND RAISINS-50
toble choice new and old Zante Currant/ i also, Va
lencia Bunch La) ere and Beg Itaisins, for age by '
RHODES & WILLIAMS,
att2l 107 South WATIA Street.
NEW MACKEREL.
150 ilble New Large No. 8 Meeker&
150 Mann& 44 , 46 Ag
In etoro and end for Bale by
511711PHY & BOONN
Jets-tr No. 146 North WHABVD/L
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
&o.
2,600 Bbls Masa. Nos. 1,2, and 2 Mackerel, late
caught fat flab, U 2 assorted packages.
2,000 Bbls New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herring.
2,600 Bones Lubec, Boaled, and No. 1 Bening.
160 Bbls New Mess Shad.
260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c.
In atom and for sale by
MURPHY & KOONS, •
3e14-tf No. 146 North WITABVNI.
I •I I° OLA T BSE E S.-..- - All
cured plEl ac E , A te S a E nd D e Ow!
diseases
.A
, by special gnarautee, at 1220 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge ii
made.
( a
• Professor BOLLEB , the 'f Vitt
founder of new pr
tics, will superintend the treatment of all oases hint- ,
self. A pamphlet containing. a multitude of ceitill
res, of those cured, also letters and oomplimen
resolutions from medical men and others, will be
'--.given to any person free.
( e
Lectures are constantir given at 12120, to myd
mon and others who 'deal* a knowledge of my dis
covery, in applying Electricity as a reliable there
ntio agent. o°nm:illation free. ap2d-6m ,
DRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
PIPE, from 2 inches bore up, with every
variety of Bends, Branches, Traps, le., warranted meal
to any in the market, and at lens rates. The under
signed being Interested in one of the largest and bed .
beds of Fire Olay in this country for the manufacture
of the above and other articles, dam competition, both
In quality and price. PETER B. MELIOI4
Office and Store 721 CHESTNUT. Street.
Manufactory cor. ThoMPilon and Anthracite streets;
Philadelphia. auB4l
EPU T Y QUARTERMASTER
1.! GENERAL'S OPTION, I'm LA DELPIIIA, Septom
bei 11, HU.
•PROPOSALS will be receiml at this office nntil
THURSDAY next, 18th inst., at 12 o'clock Ef,, for sup
plying, deliTerleg, em; betting up complete, American
stiect.thin gap.t.nrnhig Stoves, with their appurtemsuces,
ae.follows, for the United States military hospitals in
arid around Philadelphia:
HOSPITAL AT WEST PHILADELPHIA.
29 ten ! inch Stoves.
16 twelye.inch Stoves.
16 fourteen , inch Stoves.
108 sixteen-inch stoves. •
nospITAL AT SIXTH AND MASTRLSTREETS. ,
ten-inch Stoves.
4 twelve-inch Stoves.
2 fourteen-loch Stoves.
6 sixteen-inch Stoves.
DoSPITAL AT SINTRRNTII AND FILIDIRT STREECTS.
10 ten• inch Stoves.
4 twelve.inch Stoves.
15 sixteen-inch Sieves.
HOSPITAL AT TENTH AND CHRIST/Ali NTEIETS.
7 ten-inch Stoves.
8 sixteen-inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT CHESTER.
ti twelve.inch Stoves.
108 sixteen. inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT FOURTH AND GEORGE STREETS.
'4 twelve-inch Stoves.
Repair four furnaces.
HOSPITAL AT TWENTIETH AND NORRIS STREETS.
18 ten ~ i nch thoveo.
7 twelve-inch Stoves.
4 fourteen-inch Stoves.
22 sixteen inch Stoves. '
HOSPITAL - AT ERSTONVILLE,
6 ten.inch Stoves
7 twelve-inch Stoves.
6 sixteen-inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT GERMANTOWN.
11 ten-inch Stoves.
9 twelve-11:mb Stoves.
2 fourteen-inch Stoves.
2 trixteen.inch Stoves. -
Repair heaters in cellar.
HOSPITAL AT TWENTY-FOURTH AND ROUTH STREETS
S sixteen inch Stoves.
. .
All these Stoves must be made Of No. 22 wire gauge,
best American smooth sheet, iron, with galvanized iron
sand boxes, projecting not leas than twelve inches in
front of istovehearths, All pips must he of No. 21 iron,
same quality as stoves, and riveted at the end of each
joint. Ail pipes must be carried up through the roof
Where there are no brick fines, and ellen terminate five
feet above the ridge, with iron caps. Alf adjoining wood
work in danger from fire from the atovea or pipes must
be lined with tin, and all floors and roofs through which
the pipes pass must be protected with tin collars, con
taining substantial earthen pots. Beat stove must be
provided with one strong poker, one shovel, and one
large-sized galvatiged iron scuttle. Bidders will state the
cett of each stove and its appurtenances, set up complete,
including w,rk and materials of every desert' aloft.
A. BOYD,
sel2-8t Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster U. S. A.
E P TIT Y QUARTERMA.BTBR
GEballtdla 01110 E, PHILADELPHIA, 3d tiop-
Comber, 1802.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office anti(
SATIIRDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock 1 11.‘ tor"supplying
the War Department with all the ethamor 00&L re
qui_rtd during the year, commencing let October next,
sod ending let Ociober,lBBB. Goal to be delivered on
board of vetegle lying either at Richmond or Greeowioh
Wharf; to weigh twenty•two hundred and forty (2,240)
pounde to the ton, and to be of the beet duality, subject
to inspection. At. BOYD,.
se4.lst Cant. and Aes't Quartermaster 11. 8. S.
•
tirlCh OF Tab, COMAISSA.RY
N OF. SUBSISTENCE, No. 1102 GIRARD Street--
PHILADELPEILL, September 12, 1862
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12
o'clock, EL, on TUESDAY the 16th day. of September,
1862, for furnishing for the use of the United States .krtrir,
atonal) times, and in such quantities as'may be required,
the following subsistence stores viz :
300 barrels prime Mess Pork, to be corn fed, well salted,
free from rust er stain, regularly packed (Government
standard) in new, bright, well coopered barrels.
240,000 pounds prime bacon Shoulders, in tierces.
200.000 pounds Bard Bread.
1,000 bat rats extra superfine Flour.
200 bushels new white Beene, in flour barrels.
200 bushels split Peas, in flour barrels.
50,000 pounds prime Rio Coffee ; half in barrels, half
iu bass.
6,000 pounds prime black Tea, in half chests.
76,000 pounds light yellow Sugar, in barrels.
10,000 pounds white Sager, in barrels.
2.000 gallons Vinegar, in new barrels.
6,000 pounds adamantine Candles, full weight, 12s.
80,000 pounds good hard Soap. -
-POO bushels floe salt, in sacks.
2,000 sallow Syrup molasses, in new barrels.
All articles to be of the best quality, securely packed,
and in perfect order for transportation. Bills will in
clude package and delivery in this city. Seller's name,
and date of purchase required on each package. Certill
clasp of inspection of meats and flour will be required,
and no pork will be accepted, packed from 46 bulk meats."
Samples in boxes, distinctly marked, must accompany
hide for all articles, except meat. Bids from known deal
ers only will be accepted, and each bid must be accom
intuits' by the written guarantee of two responsible per.
sots, for the faithful performance of the contract. The
Government reserves the right to .accept or reject the
whole or any part of the above quantities;-the whole to
be delivered within thirty days from the date of award.
Proposals to be endorsed, " Proposals for Subsistence
Stores," and directed to F. N. BUCK,
sel3. 3t Captain C. S. Vol 13,rvice.
DEPUTY . QUARTERMASTER GE
NERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEX.
BRA 12. 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA.
TWO:PAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock 111., for the erection
and completion of a Military Hospital for'the use of the
United Statei upon a lot of ground situated at Chestnut
Hill, between Rdsewooct Station, on the Chestnut Hill
Railroad, and Township line. Each proposal must state
the shortest time rf united to complete the contract, and
also the names of competent securities to the whole
amount of the contract for its prompt and faithful per
formance. The plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of John IdcArthttr, Jr., Architect, No. 209
South SIXTH Street, every day between the houts of 10
A. hl. and 4 P. M. until the bide are closed.
A. BOYD,
silB4t . Captain and &set. Q. H. C. S. A.
DETU T Y QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE.—PHILADELPHIA, Sep
tember 8, 1882.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until •
SATURDAY, 20th inst , at 12 o'clock M., for supplying
and oelivering to the following 'United States Military
Hospitals,, Offices, Storehouses. de., all the Coal and
Wood repaired for.the use of such buildings. from let"
October next to May let 1883.
Hospital at Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Sixth and Master streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streote,
Philadel
phia, '
Hospital at Twenty-second and- Wood streets,
del ptda.
Hospital at Twenty-fourth and South streets, Phila
delphia.
Heepital at Fourth and George etreets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Twentieth and Norris streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Sixteenth and Filbertstreete, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Tenth and Christian streets. Philadelphia.
Hospital on Race, below Sixth street, "National Guard
Hospital on Darby rod, . 3 Summit Hotule."
Hospital at West Philadelphia. •
Hospital at Bestonville, Pa.
Hoepital at Germantown.
Hospital neer Cheater, Pa.
Hospital about being erected on "Hunting Park
Conroe,". Philadelphia, and on property of Sir. Charles
Hubner, at Chestnut Hill, and any other Hospitals which
may be erected or rented within the City limits, during
the time above sa..cifred
°aloes of the Quartermasters, and Clothing and Boni-
Page Departments, at Twelfth and Girard streets, Phila
delphia.
Offices of the Pay, Commissary, and Mustering Deo
pariments, No. 1102 Girard street, Philadelphia.
Offices of the Military Headquarters, No. 403 Walnut ,
Ores.; Philadelphia.
Office of the Medical Purveyor, No. 7 North Fifth
street, Philadelphia.
Offices of the Medical Director. and Medical Director
of Transportation, NOB. 422 and 424 Walnut street, Phi
lailtlphi a.
Storehouse at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Storehouse at Twenty-third and Filbert streets, Phi
ladelphia.
Storehouse at Twenty-first and Spruce streets, Phila
delphia.
Storehouse at Broad and Prime streets, Philadelphia.
Schuylkill Arsenal, on Gray 'a Ferry road, and build
hire connected therewith. Coals to be of the beat quality,
Steias, Egg, or broken, as may be desired, and subject to
inspection. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for
supplying Hospitals, ,kc with Coal," and addressed to
A. BOYD, •
se9-11t Capt. sad Assn Quartermaster U. S. A.
ARMY OLOTTUNG AND EQUI
'PAGE OFFIOE—ParLADziawtA August 16th,
1862.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re
gulatlon Clothing and ()amp 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 correepond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earned,
period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total
quantity offered, and the price for each article. All'ar
tides delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor% name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal sunPliee nbeied
ARTICLES OP CLOTHING.
--- - - .
Uniform Costa, conciating of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry.
Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zonave, and knit.
Uniform Troweere, consisting of footmen, horsemen,
Zoaave, and knit.
Cotton Backe, °vend's.
Drawers, flannel and knit.
Ekirts, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Great Coats.
Blankets, Woolen and Babbee.
Ponchos and Telmal.
sack Coats, flannel, lined and unlined.
Boota, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wai upper Leather, Hole Leather and
Btiddie Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Cape, Stable
Frocks, Sashes, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Caateeds.
ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall. Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Wall Tent Pins, large and email.
Wall Tont Pins, small.
Common Tent Pins.
Idoaqulto Bars, double and date.
Regimental Colors.
Camp do.
National do.
Regimental Standards.
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Recruiting do.
Guidons.
Felling Axes and Handled.
Spades.
Hatchets and Handles.
Ness - Pans.
, Camp Nettles.
Pick Axes and handled.
Bugles.
Trumpets.
Fifes.
BOOK&
company Order.
°lathing Aiceonnt.
Descriptive.
Morning Report.
Regimental General Order.
Letter.
Deeeriptive.
Index.
Order.
Post Order.
Morning Report.
Letter-
Guard.
Target Practice. •
Consolidated Morning Report.
Inspection Report.
Security will be required for the fulfilment of every
contract.
All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from
the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of
that day, and the articles immediately needed will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present.
Contracts for further supplies will,be awarded from
time to time, as favojable bids are rceived, always to
the lowest responsible bids received, up to the time of
making the contract. -
By order of the Quartermaster General.
G. H. OROSMAN,
anl6-tf Deyaitv Quartermaster General.
R FRANK. - PALMER.
Burgeon Artist to the Government Institutions, Wash.
;neon. Also , to an of the Medical Oollegee and Hos
stab.
Tha rkLraza, L161116, 3 ' adopted by the Army
and N an s iugeons , pamphlets sent gratis. Address,
13. PRAHA. PALIIEB,
13.2-6m' No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street, Philad'a.
AIIIPAONE.--An invoice of Ores
. „
Chainiagne, Quarts and pinta, jut received
per ct Ins Itaneel," for sale by ,
CHARLES B. OARSTAIRB.
ae9 No. 126 WALNUT and 24 GRANITE ARE.
'JOHN B. MYERS & 041,
TIONIGATS; Nom, 282 and 284 M.h.lacJill *sea
SALE 07 ROOTS AND SHONS, dw
ON ITESDAY fdOSNINO.
September 23, on tour monaer credit--
1,000 packager Boot@ mid. Shoot, 41t43,-
.B.6.L'S OF DRY GOOD
TRUD.SDAT MO'SNENG.
Soptember 18.'41 10 o'illoak, try catalogue, as iimetttaie
Crean
:LE O faItPBTINGB.
„Ott RIBA I"
tientainner 19th, st 19,3 i o'clock; on 4 months' want
8 00 rieoets Tetra ; Brugge's ; Ingrain, and Tenetlan car. ,
resting, =tea matting& &c.
p.A_NOOAST & WARNOCK, AUG
TIONEEKS.
to 21.8 MARKET Wed.
SALE OF b.MERIO-sti IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMRROIDERLES, WHITE GOOD 3 &c.
Alen
THE STOOK OF oirY RETAIL Day GOODS
61'0 RR, rty catatogne.
ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, .
September 17, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
LARGE SPECII&L HALE OR,RTIISONS., FLO WY.IIS,
AND. MIL FAN IGEtir ii001:08, by cste:tee.
Obi Tatra:3.lm.y k a
orraftbfo.
eePteMber 18, contmenCingitt 10 o'clock, precisely.
onniericing about GOO tete ot fresh new gx,de, now
landing, from ereamer, wbich wilt be .foried well wortbY
the attention of the trade.
VUINEB, BRINLEY, & 00.,
No. 420 MARKET STREIT
LEGAL.
IISTATE OF JOHN tricFARLAN
•
'4l DEOBASED —Letters of Administration upon the-
Itletate of John McFarlan, deceased, haying been granted
to the undersigned, all preemie hidebved to the said
Estate are requested to make payment, and those having
claims on the same to present them to
JANES ifOLIVES, Muer, ,
33 South SIX CU Street, •
or to hie Attorney, WILLIAM H. fltaarrN.
atrc6.m6t* ' 233 South RIFT s: Street.
IN' THE 0 ti..P HANS' Cg) EMT - FOB.
THE COUNTY' OF PHILADELPHIA.-
In proceedings' for, the partition of 'the real - estate of
ROBERT B. AltaY, deceased.
To John' Arey, &mine] Aral Joseph Arai, Robert
atd Eliza M. wife, in right of said :Eliza,
Samuel Bay . Dr: William Baron, and' Mary, his wife, in
right of said Mary, George _Davis, Eliza Tinker, late:
Davis, and Horatio G. Davis.:. , •
- Pursuant to an order. of. publication, made by the:
court at their regular peilatelie in.Fidladelphia. on FBI.
Y, the thiid dity . of July, A. 11.- 1862, you are hereby
notified and informed' that a jury- of inquest has been
awarded by the aforesaid court to make partition of the
real eetare formerly belonging to - said dem-dent to and
Smarm the parties interested in such proortionsas by the
lawn of this Oommianwealth is directed, if such partition
can be mode without prejudice to or epoilim3 the 'whole
hut if such partition cannot be, made thereof, then to va
lue and aticraisetlie same. And that a meeting of the
said jtiry ef inquest win be held .toxtbst.purpose, at 10
o'clock A. M., on FRID&Y, the third day of October.
A. D:1862, at- the WaT EIRRILL SOUSE, in SANSOR
Street, above SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
• aull-met ROBERT .EWING, Sheriff.
'E TERN DISTRICT OF PENN
AMA, CLERK'S OFFIOR U. S. CIRCUIT
Asys„
COURT, No. 104.5: Street.
OTIOR is hereby given that- a Circuit Court of the
-United Mateo for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
will be heldat .PUIGADELPEI.I on MONDAY, the
6th day of October next, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the trial
of an information filed by -George A. Gaffey, Esq., At
torney-of the:United States for the said District, against
11 CIVICS amputating instruments„ 15,000 friction cannon
primers, bud 500,000 percussion cape; .the , tidd articles
being seized and captartd on land, by the Marshal of the
United filmes for the, said District. and .now hi his cus
tody, as being forfeited to the United Statei for the
causes set fin - di in the said informatieu, praying that the
same may be condemned and confiscated for the use and
benefit of the said United States, according to the Act of
Congreas in such case made and provided.
WILIAASI MIL (MARC,
U. 8. 'Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
PERLADELPHLA, Sept. 11,1852. ael2.3t
fNITED. STATES. OF AMERICA,
EASTERM DISTMOT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
•
SELZ PBESIDENT .01 THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF fIoNNSYLVASIA, i
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED, In the name
and by the authority of the United Mateo, forthwith to
seize and attach Eleven (11) Oases AMPUTATING
INSTRUMENTS, Fifteen Thousand (15.000) FRIC
TION OAh NON PRIMERS, and Five Hundred Thots.
sand (500,000) PERCUSSION OAPS, as the same now
'are, and the same safely keep, to abide the final order
and decree c f this Court, in a certain plea herein Prose.
clued against - the said 11 Cases Amputating Instru
ments, 15,000 • Friction Cannon Primers, and 500,000
Per CII3BIOII Caps: by the United States of America, Libel
lant% for forfeiture, &c. And you are farther COM
wanded, in the name and by the authority aforesaid, to
cite and admonish all persons herein oonoerned, eo that
they be and appear before the Judieii of the Circuit Court
of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of
Penosyivania, in the Third Circuit, at a Session of the
same Court to be holden at the City of Philadelphia, on
the FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER next, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon of the same day, then and there
to show canoe, if any they have, why the said 11 Cases
Amputating 1110rue:10E4o, 16,000 Friction Cannon Pri
mers, and 600 OW PprOalleioo Cape, should not be con
fiscated and condemned, for the use and benefit of the
said United titans, according to the prayer of their said
Information and the Act of Congress in such case made
and provid , d, and have you then there this writ:
Witness the Honorable BOGER B. TANEY. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, at
Philadelphia, this eleventh day of SEP lICHBEIL A. D.
1862, and In the eighty-seventh year of the Indepen
dence of the said United States. •
VNOW. ALL MEN BY THESE
11 PRESENTS:
That I, KBE NEZEIB LATE, of Franklin, in the
county of Merrimac, and State of New Hampshire, do
hereby revoke, annul, and forever cancel, any. and all
Powers of Attorney heretofore granted by. me to one
CLIFTON BICE, of the city and county of New York,
State of New York, to act for me in any matter or trans
action whatever; and this is to give due notice and warn
ing 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 herenafore given him ;
and isbechilly do I hereby revoke, annul, and withdraw
the power of attorney which I have heretofore granted
to said Rice to Bell and dispose of certain Patents or
Bigots tinder certain patents granted to me for Improve
ment in Horse Shoes, Proms for making Iron for same,
and the Iron when Bo made as now article of Manufac
ture. or anything relating to the same.
No fuitber as ignment, transfer, or conveyance what
ever, made by the said Bice in my name, or for me trader
any alleged authority as aforesaid, will, after this date,
be recognized by me as valid or binding on me or my
legal repreeentatives.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
Bea] this fourth dal of September, 1862.
[SEAL]
Villtnese:
ANDRHW BOYD,
S. T. SAVAGE.
MARSIIAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE„—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN °AIM ALADER,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and boat bidder, for Cash, at TRAINER & HEROES'S
STORE. WATER Street, above Arch street, on TUES
DAY, September =ft, 1862, at 12 o'clock 81., the cargo
at brig INTENDED. confiding of 89 castle eodi ash, 1
case gum shellac, chloroform,
morphine, castor oil, tan
ner's oil, lamp oil, shoo thread, starch, tea, coffee, Ac.
Catalogues will be issued ono day prior to the sale.
WII,I4IAIff liIILLWARD,
11. B. Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. September 8, 1882. w 9 et
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WALA
DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United . Stated,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at the OA rOM
HOUSE STORES, corner FRONT and LOMBARD
Streets, at Store (1, on THURSDAY, September 25, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M.. a portion of the cssgo of the steamer
BERMUDA, to wit : '9O bags coffee, 280 packages of
tea, 118 rolls burlaps,l22 coils manilla rope, 4 large hemp
tarred ropes, 1 case stockings, and 242 bores shoes. The
goods can be examined one day previous to the sale.
WILLIAM: MILLWARD,
U. B. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8, 1862. se9-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale by the Hon JOHN OADWALA.-
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed, pints sold at pubic sale, to the
highest and beet bidder, for cash, at CALLO WHILL
STREET WHARF, on PHD - SAY, September 26th, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M., one IRON WINDLASS, brought into
port per schooner Oaroltne Vireinia I.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
PutLAunLysis, Sept 8, 1882. se9-6t
ARSHAL'EI . BALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OgDWALA
-1) , Judge of the District Omni of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold at publio sale, to the
highest and beet bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-STREET
WBABF, on MONDAY, September 29th, 1883, at 12
" o'clock N., the steamer BUILDS. her tackle, apparel,
led furniture, as she now Has at said wharf.
WILLIAM NILLWABD,
U. B. Marshal Eastern Distrist of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA, Soptember 8,1802. se9-8t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue ,of
A.V-1. a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA.
DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWEILL
STREET WHARF, on FRIDAY, September 28, 1562,
at 12 o'clock M , 30 bales of Cotton, brought into Dort
per schooner Caroline Virginia.
WILLIAM MILLV7AED,
11. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8, 1862. seft-fit
MR SEAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALAI)RE,
Judge of the District Court of the United States in and
fur the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale,' to the highest
and beat bidder, for cash, at MIOIIBNRR'S STORE,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember 24, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of schooner
EMMA, consisting of Caustic Scala, Palm Oil, Fish Oil,
Indigo, Tin, Stationery, Shoes, Tea, Soap, Salt; Ac..
Catalogues will be issued one day prior to the sale.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
V. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8. 1882. se9.6t
MARSHALIS BALE.—B y virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADER,
Judge of the District Court of the United State., in and
for the Eastern IHstriet of-Penneylvanla,•ln Admiralty,
'to me directed, will be sold et public' sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, et OALLOWHILI,STREET
WIIA RE, on FRIDAY, September 28, 1802, at 12 o'clock
IJ., the schooner CAROLINE VIRGINIA, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, as sbe now Lee at said wharf.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
& Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADBLPNIA, Ilientirmber 8. 1882. sell. 8t
ILLUMINATING OILII.
is t
.13CIFER" OIL WORKS.
.I_4l 100 bbbi "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the oil to be non•explosive, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant dame, without
meting the wick, and but slowly. ,Barrels lined with
glass enamel. WRIGHT, but.
a PEARSALL' ,
0321-tt Office 616 KLBECET Street
.
DRAIN PlPE:—Ston e
Pipe front 2to 1.2-inch bore. 2-Inott bore, Wm pa
yard B-inch bore, SOO per ; bore..
bori444° per
yard; 6.inah bore, doe per yard; 6-Inch bore ' '650 per
yard. Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and
toppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe In any
loantity, and on liberal Wow to dealers rind those pur
abasing in large. quantities.
WINADIEIiTh.L CHUMMY TOTB.:Vitrllled Terra
Gotta Chimney Tope, plain and ornamental designs; War
ranted to stand the action of coal gas or the weather In
my climate.
GABBER VASEB.—A greSt variety of ornartanta
onion Vases, in Terra Cotta elassioal designs, all sties,
and warranted to :stanitthe weather. •
Ftilladelrlis Terri\ Clotta Works, woe and Wm,
&mom
1010 OH_EBTI.7I3I' 'Street,
- - ----•
BENJAMIN PATTON,
Clerk Circuit Con
EBENEZER CATE
- B. A. HAIMIF,CiII.
........ ...„,„.
..,- _.—____________________,„
;MLLES AU uTIVC-. -,
.
Hl' ,—........ .......,
AA THOMAB 4 8 0.titi:, -.."
4.71.1...* Thus, 189 and 3.41 beak:. 1"01:111T-1 6t,,r,1
•
STOCKS ANA/ It—SAJE4DA
41Pe
Pamphlet cat now ready, contahn Le 1 ..,1,
porlptions of all the prooerty to be sold ot, i neett, ' ".
16th lust, wish ft Mao! . *.nietl 23d sod 3 0rh d, t ,.. 4- rt.
c,Enp,i,Arg a large urronut, mud great variet y ''.;+x
Estate, : by order of Orphane' Conn, exec utor , I, t t i
1 '
others.
W
. -
REAL LTTATE AT PITIVATE SALP,,
Sir A hirke amount at Private Bale, ino, z ,
• description et•cl!y 6114 COUlltrY Pnlperty. p r i - s tm va ? ,
mar' be bad at the auction arore.
410 4
121 M descriptions in bandbMs now reedy. p a
coplognes on Saturday next. ,441,/
2600 SE a REB COAL CO. STOOX.B.
. - 011 TUESDAY MORNING.
Sept.cfsber 18111.' at Ll
will be sold o'clock noon, at rtes pi:
phis Emotes:lgo ;
1250 abase" LuCrtffk Muubtain Sonstnit /mpr
Compeny. ore Nt
1'460 ahareselloonseGap Improvement C.suisi,,,.
.Hoth Companies ere char of debt, and p,,,h,
di vlsiouds. 3 N
'NEV . Tbe Mine Rill Reihmadkeonnetts with lb
mines. - - - 4 bit,
Also, '1 share F41.b.0 Breeze Fhrk Aesocigilon,
Sheres inPhiladel phis' and Mercantile Libr a th a.
REAL EnTATE,
SARE—SISPTPinga.,
Orpheus' Court Peremptory Sale—Sant a o f
Huridel, de , emir '''mrii i
VALUABLE LOT, Harrogate lane and R ix ,, ,
TwentY.third ward, 100,feet by 1534 feet tsi .
~
'
- .-eame Estate..
THREE-STORY BalcK I) WELLISO, D,,,
st, eet, between Spruce and Pine, and Elites:sett aua - 14,
....,
tcenth etreete. • . . .4 1 .
Same Estsres:
THREE-STORI, BRION DWELLING, York wt,
between Second and Third, and Walnut aut
streets.
TWO VALUABLE - LOTS, Frankford R o m ..,,,...
range street,.. Borough or. Arai:cringe, .1,,,,,,7 1 . ..
ward. ' tbs/
wor Execitor's sed . PeremPtory Sale -- Easto of Buselosa,.
th, - deca
NEArTELLEE.STORY BRICK D WELLING B
631 nerd . " Seventh street; above Green street. it' e,
moderate conveniencee and improvements. / 01 , ile
}palmation. 'Sale &volute .. 51 ,
- ' .Same E•tate
—we
l O IRREDENItIaBLE G , secured._ Sate absolute. BOIMD REtira tt lit
' 'AIODERN FOUR STORY BRICK RgiLD ßs7l'
No 3423
the modern Vi conveniene street,n ces,stcf wea .
Broom '
o Bad, 28 feet front • a id ,
NEAT IdOD.ERN RESIDENCE', No. DID (...
street, between Eleventhand Twelfth. 'Ras all slial7
den, conveniences. Am Olear of all incsunbratcse
TWO-STORY BRICK STOR.E AND S. raatt
STORY BRICK DWELLING . , Franliford mat .„.,
of Oxford streer;Seventeenth ward. Lot 4.?. feet 't ir, - 4
..
front.
TWO TR BEE-STORY BR 1.011 DWELL i sf;. l,
Chetkley Hail lane,
.isouth of the Point road, Leese
filth ward .
STONE IRON FOUNDRY. southwest coiner or g ik
and Adgma etrtfla, lernaklurd, Twonty-third aarl,
THREE STORY BRICK-. DWELLING, No . le ,
Race street, west of Sixteenth 'great replete ~it b tt : t
modern convoiiienees. Immedfam posiession.
Sale lot account United Statew
WOOL, ,COTTON - AND WC &TREF?. TTINOI.
TE118" 510115TIRG.
• 15th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the Auction &ore. a Itt.
tity of sky Nis. dui* blue. and tilt' wool Cllttlngii
ton wool mixed, and white cotton do; also, sok 1e0t, 4
cuttings. '
WING TWINE.
A 105.10,000 23% ha tent cotton stating twine
111 - Full particulars in catilogua.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
,
1 EBBS, 525 MAILICRT and d 00 21BIEBEII ay
BALE OF 1,000 OASIS BOOTS, SHWAS, AND 11%
GANS.
THIS MORNING,
Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, b%
talogue, 1,000 cases reen'e, boys', and youths' catio4
and grain boot,,calf and kip brogans, Congress gtr„l rk
Oxford tire, Balnorals, Wellingtons, eso4 women's. miss ;
and obildran's so', kip. goat, kid, enamelled and is.:o 4 ,
cc, heeled boots, shoes, gaiters, dippers, huskies, Bs
morals, &c. Also, a large assortment Of first. Gls,* sti
made goods.
Sir Goods opal for examination, with catalogues, se,
on the morning et sale.
BALE 07 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, glit
GANS. Ao.
ON TIIIIBSDAY HORNING,
Sept. 18, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, byegg
logos, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and yonthe' celf,4
grain, and thick boots; calf and kip brogans, %m e
gaiters, Oxford -ties, Welliitons, Balmor al,, men's, misses', and children 's calf, kip, goat, kid, co ,
rocco and enamelled heeled boots and Rhode, Da m ,
slippers, buskin - 3, Balmorals, Ac. Also, a large 1 0 4
meat of first-dam city-made goods.
Sir Open for examination, with catalogued, astiy%
the morning of sale.
MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONIas
AND 001ANLIBUDN ILNECIHANT, =raw
corner of SIXTH and RAOZ Street&
GREAT BARGAINS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATJ 344
line gold and silver lever, lapin% English. 13tv*azi
'ranch wetchee for less Than WI the. wool
Prices. Watches from one dollar to one hundred eLlon
each Gold chains from 40 to 60 canto per dvt. age
cheap.
TARE. NOTETE.
The highest possible price is loaned on goods u,
Mans' Principal Establishment, southeast omen
Sixth and Race streets. At Mast ens-third more 11:2 e
any other establishment In this city.
NATHANIP PRINOLEtAL MOM EBTIBIZZ
M.ENT.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thorn &
on diamoucLe, gold and silver plata, watched, jea
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, Pianos, eel
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST bLSBICET B&
This establishment has large lire and thief-proof sfs
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a print
Watchman on the promises.
ESTABLISHED IrOB. THE LAST THUITY
fir All large loans made at this the .Principal Ire.
Nisketent.
OW - CUM es Preeitill reduced.
AT PUIVATE BALI.
One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, with totte
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price 0n1y,290.
One very tine toned piano-forte, price onit IMO.
FOE SALE AND TO LET.
VOR SALE—Two High-Pressure Ex-
A: handing Condensing ENGINES, (upright beams,
cylinder 18 Indies bore, 34 inches stroke, connected at
right anglee on fly wheel abaft; otherwise entirely bias
pendent; each .IBrigine having a strong and heavy tot
bed piste cast in one piece, supporting massive Kew
pedestals on columns carrying beam pillow blocks.
These Engines are modern in style and finish; ISPti
and substantially built, having only boon in me aDv
months, will be found cn examination equal to any in 1111
market.
Also, two O7linder Flue BOILERS, 38 teat log,il
Inches diameter, with two 15 inch Hues in each. silk
whole fire front, and'other appurtenances used ;dilate
operation.
Also, a Friction I.IOISUNG DRUM, with ,W
driving, and reversing gear complete. Will !shelter
dthary speed five tons, with single chain direct ad*
Also ; the CHAIN belonging thereto.
Ale°, one pair BLOWING CYLINDERS. Oblate
30 inches diameter. 30 inches stroke. Horizontal, t 1
coat iron bed plates, all properly connected, with OA
175 feet 10. inch Blast Pipe, in 16 feet lengths. Ths
Cylinders are modern In style, and substantially bent
Also, two 'pairs CRUSHERS, with gear hest!,
need for crushing ores ; with Driving Gear, Shafts, Fn•
legs, Hangers, &c.
Also, SHAFTING, from 7 inches diameter does tai
inches, with Pedestals, Hangers, Wheels, bevel and seer,
Polley s, &c.
Also, CORNISH PUMP, with necessary enneecnorA
Bod, Shears, Chain and Bucket. Sheines, Pail!, it ,
Barrel, Shaft, Pedestal, Wheel, arc.
All the above having been used but a short time sib
Chattsm Cobalt Mines, Middle Haddam, Conn.
Persons desiring to examine them will please matt
GEORGE H. BISHOP, Middletown, 0000. , Dear to
premises ior apply to , C. H. SHINS,
ee6 tf 222 WALNUT Street, ehilsdeirkis
•
FOR BALE -DELAWAII&
=ob. COUNTY FARM, 98 acres of firet•rate
Price only 89,500. Terms easy.
Also, Meeks•county Farm; good land; 98 acres; eLB
875 per acre. Farm one mile from Medi, ; 90 we
Delaware county ; 895 per acre. Farm, 89 acres, &'+r
Norristown, Montgomery county; e 96 per acre. To
farther particularly apply to E. P FETTIT.
No. 309 WALNUT street
iFOB, BALE—TiIe three-story brici
Dwelling No. 162 t GREEN Street; all the to-lam
conveniences. Lot 25 feet front by 121 deep P05 , t ,6 . 1
given •Novereber 1. Inquire of GRAH Aid °ALVES? ,
°Mee of FALLON & BERNELL, 620 WALNUE Sew!.
se3.wfm6t*
E-4 TO BE SOLD - -Large Nodes
HOUBEB—No. 1825 GRREN Street, ftrar-sterk 4
21 feetfront ; and 'go 1909 GREEN Street, three•erriol•
doable front; both deep lota.
BONS/ILL BELOIT ERS,
ees-16I* • 116 North NISTII Street
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOB
WA SALE—Elegant Brown Stone House and bs 36.
porno Furnitnre, Walnut street, between Beradase
and Eighteenth streets. Ands to. .
C.',II.IIITHIHEID,
atad-lut 208:8outh BIRTH Btrefl
FOR SAIR4A beautiful CO
TAGE, and six amts of. Ground, in the intedee
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged kg le
academy or •first-claw school, near a thriving OW
and In a healthy location.
Moo. &desirable DWELLING and Lot, in Newt
field, Perry county, Penna.
Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other!.
parties, for sale or exchange.
D. V. GLENN, 123 South VOIDITH Street
aulti and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and OBU
in TO LETThe eligible STOI O
nd . FIXTURES, 432 011ZSTNIIT Street, net; t
new poet office.
REMOVAL.
The GUN end FISHING TAOHLE Store will b e "'
moved to 415 CHESTNUT StreetESEPTEMBE3 L t
Incinire of • PHILIP WILSON 004
jy2B-tf 432 CHESTNUT throt
lITO. RENT-A THREE-STORY
BRION DWELLING, on BAGS Street, oar
above Twelfth, north side. Rent low to a good te'*
ATply to. WETIMBILL DEMOS&
Jen 47 and 49 North SECOND Surd-
a TO RENT-A THREE-0 0Y
mom BEIGE DWELLING, on PINE WO, 51°
Seventeenth, north Me. Airylr to
WETHDRILL & SBOTSIL ,
tel 2 47 end 49 North SECOND Rte"
di - FOR SALE OR TO LET—Fe °
Wcae ls on, the watt lido or BROAD Stree t ' bil l
° C 4llinbi l l overlie. Apply at the southwest 0111 _ w er
ISIBTII end SA 030 . Streets. sobw
.ISHIPPING
tiffh . BOSTON-.. AND KIW I
DELPHIA ErtrielmsinP Utis—t 4ol , 4
from each ant on BA'IURDAYS irom
Wharf, SATURDAY, September 20.• Oro The Steamship SAXON, ()apt Matthew, w 113 ' 611
Phdadelphia fcr Boston, SATUSDAI MOSit
tember 20; at 10 o'clock; mad etoaroibip NOS
(new,), Oapt. Baker, tram Boston for Phileieltw
SATiIItDA.Y, September -V, tet 4 P. M. SO'
Inattrinoe one-half that by sail vessels. Prelim
at fair rates.
Shippers will Assn MA their bills of Pest 165'
goode.
Tor freight or porooge, having line wont--
apply to LOWRY WINSOB a coi,
it 30 SOS SOIITII WN
FOR NEWYORK- 19F
71 1311%4
DAY—DISPATCH AND SRI .0,
TUNES7-VIADELAWAEZ AND BABITAIT
Bteamein of the above Lined will leave P. 4.1 0, -
and b P. M.
For frcs!ght t lihigh will be teken on ecoomo °*l
terzca-"34 to 7 1 .3 ' • WM. M. BAIRD S
mril-t' • , : NITABD Al°
i h it 4Mkr FOB NEW Ytha-"
•
NNW DAILY LINN, vie Deis
Raritan Canal.sr.: CO?
rhiladelptdit snd New York 'muesli ti
and
yan7 rooebie freight and leave daily at 2 . 101 /...'
hag their cargoes in New York the following 'a"'
Trete:its taken at reasonable rate&
P. CLYDE, Agent , .
No. Is SOUTH WHARYNO, l'hiledeff
JAMLIB HAND,
s Ag e ::: l ft
Plere 14 and 16
PORT WlNE.—Tarragona aid
• a- Port for sale, in bond, br
Inn 010.8. taliflalgg'
Zi0.124 WALNUT
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 15, 1862, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
