THE CITY.
MEETING OF COUNCILS.
Impormut Message from the Mayor Relative
to the Defence of the City.
In otedlents to the call of the Mayor, loth branches
of (lily Col:molls assembled yesterday at 12 o'clock M.
SELECT COUNCIL.
President, THRODOne GUYLER, in the Chair.
.
The ft Hewing message from the Mayor was real
Gentlemen : After due consideration, I am unable t 3
assent to the " Ordinance relating to the defence of the
City of Philedelphts," which was passed on the lath lest ;
and having returned it to the Council in which it origi
nated, I have convened yon to mature measures better
Suited to the emergency.
The first section of the proposed bill confers " upon
the Mayor of the City the right and authority to exercise
any and all powers w hi c h In his judgment, with that of
the Committee on Defence and Protection, it may be no
mum and corducive to the safety and defence of the
Oil/ should be exercised."
A momentous duty is thus imposed mainly upon the
Mayor, for the discharge of which he alone will be looked
to by the citizens of Philadelphia, and yet the ability to
Perform that duty le made dependent upon the concur-
Apartl ant judgment of a large committee.
from the delay which is incident to a delibera
tive body, a want of unanimity in the committee, a re-
Consideration • of previous. judgments, or a nott-eonsur
mese with the tees of the Executive, may prevent mea
sores that m'ght be essential to the city's safety.
These ingestions have reference to any action that
may become requisite for the more direst defence of the
city, and if the responsibility of providing therefor is to
be devolved upon the Mayor, be should have the tore-
Whited right to availltimself of the aeststance of telentlfte
and military men, in whose opinions and experience he
may be willing to confide.
mall arrangements for the Dunham and distribution
of arms, ammunition, and ematomenta. the advice,of the
Cidenthittee of Defence and Protection has, with rare ex
ception', been adopted by the Mayor, and would prove
of, great value at the present time.
For such purpotee ntiloient appropriation should be
provided, and its expenditure authorized to be made by
the Ides or, acting in conjunction with said committee, as
heretofore.
A further appropriation Omit] be made, t 3 be used by
the Mayor for the more Sheet objects of the ordinance,
when in his di,cretion, with competent advice, it becomes
essential. 71 Councils shall deem it more advisable to
creates special military commis•ion, and to devolve upon
it the duty and responsibility of funds for the deform of
tte oily, it will receive my assent.
I would suggest that theoubject of providing adequate
harbor delft cm receive the consideration of Councils,
and that. in the abeet3Co of any special provision there
for by the Federal or State Government, the expediency
of cone Imo ing one or more Iron- clad vessels be matter
for) our careful deliberation.
I am not aware that the interests of the city have been
in anywise affected by thus withholding assent for the
propelled ordinance—but, bad any exigency arisen, there
would have been no hesitation in doing whatever should
then have been done. .
There Is much, In the events of the past few days, to
encourage the hope that no otter preoautious may be
necessary for the Wets' of the oily, than the readiness of
its citizens for military duty; built Wand be Unwise to
neglect imitable provision for other means of peotection,
should they suddenly become necessary.
itespeotfutir, ALEXANDER HENRY.
Or, motion of Mr. WETHORILL, a recess of half an
hour was taken, for the purpose of drafting an ordinance
iu accordance with the wishes of the Mayor. Messrs.
Wetberill, Megary, Catherwood, with the president, were
named as the committee.
The Chamber reassembled at ten minutes before two
o'clock.
The first business in order bein the reception of the
report of the.special committee,
Mr. W37IIERILL said - I deeply regret, Mr. Presi
dent, as ono of the members of the committee, that al•
though we are at the prevent time prepared to report,
that report will he of little avail. I understand, sir,
that Common Council has adjourned. That action I
regret extremely, because I consider the present emer
gency a great and important one, and I am' very sorry
that the Common Council did not seem ki so regard
it. The members of the co-ordinate branch must have
been aware of the importance of our assembling to-day ;
the Mayor has called us together for a certain pur
pose, and we are here ready to not in regard to it.
Common - Ocmell must certainly have known that a
committee bad been tippoieted by this Chamber, and
that in (a very sh• rt time an ordinance 'of greet
importance' would be presented Yet, notwithetand •
ng this, that body has seen fit to adjourn. I think
it right for the committee at this time to call the eaten
tiots of the Chamber to that fact. It is not treating this
Chamber 'with respect. That, of course, is of little con.
semience ; but when this city is rising, almost to a man,
in its defence; when we are receiving telegram after tele
gram from the Governor of the State asking for men to
march at once to the State border for its. protection ;
when the Mayor has notified n* to meet to-day for the
express purpose of taking some ac Jon in order that we
may, put the city in a condition of defence — now, in the
lace of an emergency of to startling a character, it does
seem to me surprising that, with full knowledge of our
intended action to report an ordinance in accordance
with the message of the Mayor, the Common Council
should have adjourned. What will the citizens of Phila •
delpbia think of such action' what will be thought
throughout the State, when county after county having
reepoud,d toe man, it is given out that Philadelphia
leas failed to come up as she should' The question will
be ashen why has Philadelphia not responded
The people and the Mayor have asked Councils to con
vene 'to that our citizens may be put in condition to
defend their homes against the foe. This branch of City
Councils has done its duty, and Lam rejoiced that the
Select Council have so acted; but I am mortified and
pained to find that we have no such corresponding action
in the other chamber. lamat a loss to understand why
this is. I do not pretend to say that the Common Council
is not as patribtio as this chamber, or that the members
'thereof will not go as far as ourselves ; but their action
belies what I have said I know / not what the
Mayor, the citizens of Philadelphia, and citizens
throughout the State, will say when' they learn of
the action of the other chamber. Sir, the Mayor
does not ask to have a supreme power passed into
his bands; he makes no such request; but he
does say t hat in an emergency like this no embarrass
ment should impede the - action of a single-banded p3war r.
There are a thousand reasons in my own mind why It is
wise, prudent, and eminently jut that we should confide
fu one man in whom we have coned-nee this supreme
power. But the Mayor does not auk for it. He only
asks Councils to name a man. Shall we say that through
out the Whole length and bre .dth of this great State there
is no one Man in whom we can confide 7 One y ear ago, tees
and the mho taramber voted $5O 000 to be expanded by
the Mayor; and in a section of the ordinance appropri
ating that amount we recommended the appointment of
or, advising committee. 'There was thenam objection;
the ordinance was passed unanimously by this and the
other Chamber; the very men who determined to ed
j urn so summarily to day voted to give the Mayor that
power.
Now, dr, why Is this change' Has the Mayor of the
city doze anything diming the past year to lessen the
confidence in him' I think not; I know net; and lam
at a loss to would-
AVM n C )tidllet of the gendetrien:
composing the other Chamber. Ido not deals to create
an impression that they are actuated by unpatriotic
motives, or that they do not believe the policy we have
adopted is a wrong one. Some may say that they have
acted tor political purposes, but I have too much reaped
for the gentlemen of the other Chamber to impute any
such idea. - But, as I said before, I regret It, and lam
at a loss to conceive why they have tints treated the city..
Executive, our constituents, and ourselves; or rather,
why it is that we should be branded throughout the
whole State as unwilling to come up to the emergency
now before us. With these few remarks, I submit the
report of the committee.
Mr. Dicasmt in reply to the above remarks. said ho
thought tub speech of the gentleman we, uncalled for.
, In the selection of a committee to draft a report relative
to the substance of the Mayor's recommendation, the
chairman of the Defence Committee (Mr. Wetherill) was
privately columned as to the. propriety of appointing a
joint committee of both Chambers, but repudiated the
other Chamber by moving the tole( tion of a special com
mittee alone. The appointment of a joint committee
would have boon wise and proper, but such a course net
having been adopted, the Common Council adjourned.
The speaker thought the other Chamber was Justified in
adjourning, and there was .no canes for complaint.
Mr. OASSIN said that Common Council had adjourned
simply because there was no business for the body to
perform. Mr 0. deprecated the apparent attempt, on
the part of certain members, to create a dictatorship on
the first appearance of danger He .considered the com
munication of the Mayor to Councils to be a paper of
the most extraordinary cbaiarder that was ever made to
any representativo assembly in the United Mehra since
the adoption of the Constitution. Its actual meaning
wee, that a representative Government was not adapted
to any emergenoy wbetever. Sere the speaker took lune
with the Mayor, holding that it was the best and most
capable of adaptation of any Goverment existing.
Mr. WBTIIERILL again took tire floor, and advocated im
mediate action by an unanimous response to the recom
mendation of the el
Alter further discussion, the report of the committee,
With en accompanying ordinance was read. The ordi
nance was distumed, and, after being somewhat amended,
passed finally as follows: •
I. That Councils hereby confer upon the Mayor of the
City the right and authority to exercise any and all powers
which, in his judgment, it may be necessary and condu
cive to the safety and defence of the city should be exer
.., deed, with authority also to incur such expense, in the
name and on behalf of the city, as may be requisite for
the discharge of the aforesaid duty.
It. That the sum of $500.00) is hereby appropriated,
to be drawn upon for the discharge of I hectutioe prescribed
by this ordinance, sad the warrants therefor shall be
drawn by the Mayor.
HI. That an advisory committee be, and the same is
hereby, established, to consist of the present members of
the Committee on Defence arid Protection. d
The Late Freshet.
A resolution wee adopted Instructing tho Oominitteeori
Highways to investigate the extent of thedamage done
to roads and bridges by the late freshet In this city, and
_ report at the next meeting the amount of money required
to repair the same.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Mr. KBRR, •President, called the Chamber to order
about 12X o'clock.
A quorum of members answered to their names.
The Mayor's message wee received and read.
The ordinance from Select Branch appropriating
:$50,000 to place the people in condition for active service,
by aiding the military companies, was taken up and
paeeed finally,
Mr, Beam:err moved to take a recess until 2 o'clock.
Mr. Sires moved to amend bY simply adjourning.
The Chamber then agreed to the amendment, and the
motion as amended peeled—yeas Ib, nays 14.
The Chamber then .adjournel until Thursday, unless
sooner called together for a special meeting.
This action of the Chamber detests, for the present the
project of raising a $500,000 loan to place the city in a
et ate of defence, and is a triumph of the opponents, of the
!moor.
This extraordinary manifestation of partisan preindioe
at a time et great public peril is moat singularly out of
place, and, to'ssay the least, disgracer& ' The responsible
parties abould be known and promptly rebut
:I ,! 'RESIDENT BANEION.—
The following Is a copy of s letter receive 1 by the Amo
'loan Colonization Society of this city, from Proaidont
Boma, of Liberia:
63 MANCIIIISTER STRRET, MANORISTBR 11:13Ann,*
LoNDox, August 30, 1862.
VBRY DSAB Stn: Your esteemed favor of the 25th ult.
was received on the 16th inst. at Amsterdam, at which'
place I arrived on the preceding day. I Was highly
pleased to have so interesting a letter from you, one em
bodying eo perfectly my own views with regardlo the
propriety of extending my visit to the United States for
the present. I have been giving the matter constant,
careful_ thought since I first arrived in England, and
while I felt willing to make any reason ble sacrifice of
personal feelings if the welfare of my people (the African)
could be promoted thereby, I could not well see hew
much, if any,' • ,,good could be effected by such visit. I
saw that matters in the United States, under a gracious
Providence, were converging to a favorable point—that
the most prudent course for me wee to defer my visit to
another time—not at oil likely to occur this year.
I must confels, however, that my anxi ety to see, and
form the personal acquaintance' of such of the old
staunch friends of Liberia, has been, and is great. The
attentions that have been paid me in Europe during this
Vhdt, for which I will ever feel grateful, will neveidi
minish a particle of the gratitude and respect entertained .
for the friend, of Liberia and of myself. in the United
Staten. Riled friend, ' who have for Liberia's interest
borne the heat and burden of the day.
I spent seven weeks very pleasantly upon the Clonti
nent, end returned to this city on the 24th inst., mirth
improved..haviug gelded over twenty errands in .weight
since I left' home, for which I feel thankful to a gracious
Providence, for my system bad tight well run down "be
fore leaving, the result of public &ate* and cares,
expect'o,leare for liibeila in the October mall packeLE
I feel inexpressibly grateful to the managers of the Penn.).
sylvanite Oolonisattos Soclety for the attention' they eon-
templeted paying me in case bad visited the 'United
States. Isbell not dm-log.llre forget their kind into*.
Mono, and shall feel highly pleased if they can be assured
of that
With'greetrespeet, yours truly,
- • -BTSPIERN A:BENSON.
DZATHS AT. TRIC ARMY: HOSPITA.LEI.
The following. are the deaths at the army hospitals, In
this city, op to last evening :
Albert street —Bliven Thomas, let ConneoUcut
Fourth and George streets.--Itobert McCallough, let
New York.
Broad street,,W..l. Christian, 6th
*Youth street.—Hugh Obritton,lsBth New York ; Semi.
O (Bonney, let Connecticut
Turner's Lane —Chae. Markle, 79th New YOrk.
West Philadelphia —John /Mich/ bib ,Wisoonein
Wm. Roberts, 88d New York ; Benjamin True, 86 Ver
mont.
MOVEMENTS AMONG THE MILITARY.—
The cheering news received yesterday afternoon from
the seat of war bad a goad effect upon our chigoes. ' The
military foyer raged high, and during the day many
recruits were obtained. Numerous companies left for
Harrisburg yesterday, and mere will follow to-day.
The Mayor bee purchased. in accordance with a ream
lotion of the Committee on Defence, 1,000 blankets, 1,000
cantoong, 1,000 knapsacks, 1,000 haversacks, 1,000 plates,
cops, knives, forks, and spoons, with the proper number
of mess-pans, as allowed by Halted States regulation.
The committee agreed to furnish any company of not less
than eighty men, organized in accordance with the pro
clamation of the Governor, with the articles named
committee, eonsisting of Captain Smith tend Paymas
ter Kern, of the Ist Regiment Gray Reserves, asked the
loan of seven Mildred overcoats, which was er anted, on
the condition that, if they appeared at the City Arsenal
at ten o'clock yesterday morning. the request would be
granted. The; committee have on hand one hundred
thousand cartridges, suitable for the Enfield and Prussian
rifles and smcotb•bore Prussian muskets
A company of volunteers, from New Hope, Pennsyl
vania, on the march to answer the call Of the' Governor,
arrived at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon at
noon. Yesterday. 'rho officers are: Captain, A. B. Stock
ton ;• first lieutenant, John Pidcoak; second lieutenant,
Barry C. Case; orderly sergeant, Joseph Grey; quarter
master, John Ryan ; second sergeant, Joseph Wallace;
third eorgeant, W. Beaumont; fourth eergeant, J. S.
Bice; fifth eergeant, J. Noden.
During the past two days, compasiea have been de
spatched from the places named as follows:
Lancaster City. Captain Dysart. • 76 men.
Lemon Piece.— —.Captain Rogers 76
Christiana Captain alcOlaskey 66 14
Parkeeburg • ' Captain Hughes. 100
Eagle. ' Captain 8r00ke."... .........30 e;
West Ohester.....oaPtaln Thomas ' 66
West Chester... .oaPtain " 100 CC
Amongst other organizations actively engaged in re
cruiting, and expecting to leave very soon, are the fol
lowing: •
Company D, Reserve Brigade, Captain Charles Page.
Company A, First Regiment Artillery, Licit Dandle.
City Grays, Captain B. G. Barney. ,
Southwark Wetberill Guard, Captain Wilson.
Corn Embargo Guard, Captain James.
Minute Guards, Shag B Davie, 0. S.
Girard Guard, Captain W W. Binder.
03 glued Zonavea, t aptain P. Y. Smith.
eco nd Company Revenue Guarde, Captain Win. G.
Steele.
Russell Troop Light Horse, Captain Wm H. Fry.
The following despatch, dated Harrisburg, was re
ceived yesterday by Captain Wm. H. Fry, of the last
named company. in this city: • •
"It would be better to remain in camp at. Philadel
phia, as we have no cavalry elnipmente at present. .-
4, A. L. RUSSELL, adj .Gen of Fa "
In compliance with the a tove, the Troop will go into
camp in this city immediately. Thirty more men are
wanted to join ibis organization. All the bountiesaro
secured.
Yesterday morning a detachment of the employees of
Messrs. Sellers & Co., Iron founders, offered their ser
vices to the Mayor.
the w Artillery Corps, State Guard, l ? has offered Its
services for the defence of the State, and expects to march
forthwith. -
Young men would do welt to fill up the ranks of this
organization, which served in the campaign of 'Bl as Co.
3, Col. Frank Patterson's 17th Regiment
The airmen are, J. M. Colling/wood, Oaptatn • 'Hugh
Itankeu, First Lieutenant; Mules Levis, Lecond Lieu
tenant.
PRAYERS FOR THE WELFARE OF THE
0017NTRY.—The spacious Church of the Epiphany,
15th and Chestnut, was yesterday afternoon well filled
with an attentive congregation, mostly ladies. At four
o'clock the services commenced, conducted by Rev. Dr.
Newton, assisted by Bev. J. G. Maxwell, Rev. Dr. Car
den, Rev. Mr. Noaks, and Rev. Mr. Matlack. The ob
ject of this meeting was In accordance with arrangenients
previously made, to supplicate God in behalf of the coun
try, and to implore his blessing upon the thousands who
have risked all to preserve intact the eaored princlples.of
truth. A atilt solemnity brooded over the assembly, and
each and all seemed to !eel that the bent knee and be
seeching voice were toad( quate for the passionate thoughts
which wrestled in the bosom: After an appropriate hymn
the congregation knelt in prayer. God was besought. in
the midst of judgment, to remember mercy ; to save,
and deliver the country from the calamities of discord,
sedition, and civil war; to bring upon it again the bless
ings of peace; and to grant that every creature might
serve Him and walk in holiness before Him.
The prayers were concluded by the following earnest
and touching "eupplications:
0, moot powerful and glorious Lord God, the Lord of
Hods, that rnlest and commandest all things; Thou sit.
test on the throne judging right, and, therefore, we make
our address to Thy divine majesty, la this our necessit y,.
that Thou wouldst take the cause In Thine own hand,
and judge between us and our enemies. Stir up Thy
strength, and come and help up. Roil back the tide of
rebellion now advancing on our National Capital. Scatter
the forces of those who are seeking to overthrow the
lawful Government of the land. Be with our armies.
Let them not be put to confusion. Give wise counsels to
their leaders. Show them what they ought to do. and
enable them 'faithfully and. successfully to perform the
same. Inspire our soldiers 'with courage. Nerve them
with Thine own strength, and give them victory in the
conflict now veggies Be Thou our help. Undertake for
us Forgive ns all our national sins. Deliver its from
our present troubles, and Jesters peace and harm,ny to
our country. Amen.
Almighty God, the Savienr of all men, we humbly com
mend to thy.tender care and cafe protection thy servants
who have gone forth, at the call of their country, to de
fend its Government, and to protect us in our property
and bowel. Let thy fatherly band, we beseech thee, be
over them ; let thy Holy Spirit be with them; let thy
good angels have charge of them ; with thy loving kind
ness defend them as with a shield, and either bring them
out of their peril in safety, with a heart to show forth
thy praise forever, or else sustain them with that glo
rious hope by which alone thy servants can have vic
tory in suffering and death, through the solo merit of
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
Several prayers were offered and addressee made by a
number of the clergymen present.
These mestioge will be held during the war on every
Wednesday and Saturday,
at the same place. The
meeting yesterday wee the brat one of the kind held.
THE SCENE OF THE FLOOD— FUNERAL
OF THE VIOTIMB.—The scene of the recent freshet in
the Seventeenth and adjoining wards appears gloomy
enough to property owners in that neighborhood, though
sufficiently interesting to attract crowds of people from a
distance. During Sunday last the curious were out In
force, and the houses on Thompson and other streets un
derwent a thorough inspection. Many pavements, with
numberless doorsteps, cellar doors, and other ornaments
of-out-door reuectability, have disappeared, and were
last reporteeriallitrefelnitrof-Wonoester,N., Yawn
ing culverts, shattered pavements, and small si zed lakes'
were to be found yesterday in profusion, while damaged
dwellings, untamed street lamps, and obfusdated looking
onrb.stones form the principal attractions:of what was
once a very unobjectionable locality: Several three. story
brick buildings on Thompson street, below Apple, tumbled
into their respective cellars on Saturday evening lust,.
much to the annoyance arid alarm of_re....vermtle
nn
mediate neighborhood,
,soin•--4.-woom, supposed that
earthnnaka_nr...—.._....r actually arrived.: Preparatioea
,seen-made to prevent the tumbling of other struts
..eares.vritinteisPpearance would seem to indicate anything
but permanent stability. The scene generally is a me
lancholy one, and were it not for the all-absorbing tont°
of the war, the late freshet would monopolize public at
tention for a season. The occurrence will certainly form
an epoch in the history of the northeastern section of our
city, and its exciting recollections will not soon be for.
gotten.
The funeral of the three slaters, Mary, Maria, and
Frederica Wolf, took place on Sunday afternoon, from a
house in Sixth street, above Jefferson. These three
children, it will be .remembered, were victims of the
disaster. The neighborhood surrounding the house was
densely crowded with anxious spectators. The funeral
took place at two o'clock. The services were in German, -
end were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Nano. pastor of.
St Michael's and Zion Lutheran Ohnrcnes. tie com.
mended his discourse by quoting the portion of the _Lord's
prayer, Thy will be done." which he made the text of
his remarks, which were solemn and affecting
The remains of the children were conveyed to the
Afecbanics' Cemetery in three hearses. The scene was
one of great solemnilw. A large number of earriages,
containing friends of tho family, followed the weeping
parents to the final reatto g Idoce.of their loved ones: AU
present apps ared to parthke of the tame spirit. So groat
wee the crowd that a body of police wore required to keep
older around the premises from which the funeral took
place.
A SUTER DOCUMENT FOUND.—The
joUowing precious morceau waa shown us by a friend yes
terday afternoon. It is written on a slip of paper in a
plain hand, and was found with quite a number of others
exi ctly similar in various parts of Girard-avenue Market,
where they had been placed some time during Sunday
right.
Its object is hansparent, that of trying to create dis
sensions among the people, and to embitter them against
the war policy of those in authority, and thus aid and as•
east the rebels who, with arms in their hands, are seeking
the overthrow of the Government and the lives of our
friends and brothers marshaled for its defence. It the
courage of the author bore any proportion to his match
less malevolence and stupidity, he might make some more
open effort for the attainment of this object, and thus et:s
ession trouble; but be is evidently an unmitigated cow
ard, and being confident of the undoubted loyalty of the
mass of our people, wtdismiss him with a good longbow
his effusion But here It is, verbatim et literatist—in
imitable in style, and Dixie all over in spirit and-- spell
log:
Borah for Governor Curtin the exited ffool, country
ruiner. out of Office with him, in with a peace maker
bang all the Abbollabioniat and all the rotten Cabinet.) of
Lincoln. for they will not quit till every man is ruined
they are ennemles to the country, and want all the demo
crats killed in war so they stay in Office and robb the
country of all the money they are the traitors the south
Is right to !Uhl for their country their men is statesmen
and not thiefs Uke these blacks Republican come Jackson
come Jeff come Burlogard
SHARP PRACTICE.—A confidence
woman called on a lady, named Mrs Watt, residing
on South Thirteenth .street, and borrowed a shawl, al
leging that her mother sent her. She obtained the
Shawl, and linteediedelY proceeded to a pawnbroker's
lamp and pledged it for ono dollar. She played a similar
game on a Mn.i Triln, whose shawl she pawned for fifty
cents She also called on Mrs. Wilhelm, corner of Broad.
and s Obristlen streets, and obtalaed from her, under the
same circumstances, a silk coat, veined at eighteen do -
lure, aad pawned itdor fifty cents. She was arrested and
committed by Alderman John White, in default of $2,400
ball, to answer at court. •
e. CARE OF "THE WOUNDED ON THE
BATTLE FIELDS 'OF• SAVURDAY AND SUN
DAY.—The Christian Commission enlisted and Bent
forward a large delegation by the Baltimore train last
night, fornielied with every comfort end convenience for
the brave men who have been wounded in the late
battles.
A Naw HOSPITAL —The offer re cent
1y made by the. Warren Hose Company of a portiOuAr_
their hose honselo the
tAtilhEmedistely fitted up for the reception of sick and
wcunded eoldiera, of whom it wilt probably accommodate
Shy. -
TIM SPRING GARDEN WATER WORKS.
—The Spring Garden Water Works, haying been con
siderably damaged by the recent flood, will be repaired
at once. Several aggro will be occupied in repairs, during
which time the public are recommended to be saying of
the water. .
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION.—=At re
,
cent meeting or the Board 61DIrectore of - the PhilUlea
hpia, Gormentown, and Norristown Railroad Compeer,
One thousand dollars' *are 'appropriated fo the Bounty
7,und in aid or enlistme.ta. Who makes the next sub
scription
conflagration was caused
Seater lay morning about three o'clock by the burning of
some window certain. at No. 956 North Second street,
accepted by idr. B. Kline. Damage trilling.
PIIITADDLYIELL BOABD OF TBADB
i
SAM- W. DX OOUBSETi; :--• : • •- • ''.• , •
JAZOIIO3 0. 'HAW . , ficaunTTaz gr TIM MONTR.
3' .B. LIP ,• -• ' • • . •
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange Philadelphia.
Ship Tonawanila, Julius Liverpool, Sept Sti
Ship Adelaide Bell,Boberteon . . ..... ....Liverpool, soon
Ship George Green, Leech Liverpool, noon
'Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller ...... ....Port Spain, soon
Bark John Payson, Terry ' Riven's, soon
'BrlgiS G Troop, licOlellan Queenstown, soon
'Brig Sbibboletl2,lllorton Berbadoes s' on
NE- INTELLIGENCE:
PORT •OF PRII4RELPIRIA, Sept.- 16, 1862.
BUN BISES ' 6 43-81:781 WETS .6 7
RICIR WATRB • • " ' 816
ABRIVED.
Bohr L 8 Levering, Corson, 6 days from Boshen, fII bal.,
last to Waanemacher & Maxfield.
Sohr Oora, Montan, I day from Brandywine, Doli'with
corn meal to 71 M Los,
Bohr Oerea, Woolaton, 1 day from Newport, Del, with
How, to B ref Lea.
Bohr Jae Gogan, Smith, from Boston, • " • •
Behr Lizzie Maul Haley, from Boston. "i ' ,
Bohr M B Mahony, Foster. from 805t0n.... . •
Behr Sophia Ann, Smith. from Boston.
Bohr B Frinh, English, from Boston.
Bar L Endenried, Bartlett. from Boston. •
Bohr Anita Damon, Realtili, from Boston.
Bohr Way", Merritt, from Boston.
Bcbr Biers*, Price, from Boston.
Bcbr
11 .1
1. 0
A B b a bo bcc, tt c , it t ,
u p d atHoo lam. c f k, ro f m ro so m B to osto n. a, ,
Bcbr Delmont, Getn; trOti Hesston.
Bcbr Mar, Pattereon, Godfrey. from Boston.
Behr Frank }Torbert, Parker, from Boston.
Behr Austin, Parson, from Plymouth.
Bcbr Fred Warren; Coombs, from Providence.
Behr Adelaide, Crowell, from Providence, •
Behr L Sturtevant, Corson, from Hingham.
Bobr U A- Greiner, Young, from BoxbruT. •
Bohr Marietta Band, Terry, from N,.w York.
Bohr Allen Downing, Bice. from Nantucket.
Bchr 0 Williams, Golding, from Lynn. •
Behr 8 J -Vaughn, Vaughn, from Weymouth.
Bcbr Pearl. Brown, from',Wilmington.
Bleamtng"America, Virden, 15 hours from the Capes of
the Delaware, having in tow D 8 gunboat Daylight, from
Nrw York for the Blockading tigasdr.m which, in oon..
le nuance of breaking her abaft, pat in to port for re.
pairs.
OLICABED: - •
Bohr HWilllarns. Golding, Lynn, J B %miry.
Bchr J Logan, Smith, Boston, do
Bobr L 13 Levering, Corson, Boston, Wannemaoher &
Max,field..
Bchr Lurie Maul, Haley, Boston, Hammett, Van Du
san & Lookanan.
Tho steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Four BOY., with lumber to Norcross A Sheets; Wide
Awake, do to ki Croaker, Harriet Graves, do to M Trump
A Son; W B Counter, do to 8 Bolton; Andrew Kiehl end
Tinton, do to Wilmington; Howard, anthracite coal to
John Btreet; Job Bird, do to New Castle• 8 g W Gramm,
do. to Delaware City; Economy, do to Cheesecake City;
Union Banner, do to N &S
Ship Charles Bill, Percival, from Boston for Philadel
phia, was ashore on the 13th tot: on Nix's Mate—might
get off next tide. .
Ship Wertern Ocesta; Simmons, henta, arrived at .Li
verpcol previous to 3d inst. ' I
Ship Cheltenham, Wilson, hence, arrived at Liverpool
2d inst..
Ship Kate Prince, Goirieh, salted front' Liverpool 31
inst. for Philadelphia.
Rark Frank, Stanwood. hence for Belfast, Ireland, wee
passed Bth last, lat 38 49, long 87.
Brig Burmah, Sherman, from Boston for Philadelphia,
at Newport 12th inst.
Brig Atmore, Roffsee, hence, arrived at Boston 13th
Lestant
Brig Stoma, Baker, cleared at 'Bog= 13th Inst. for
Philadelphia. • f.
12OR SALE—Two Bigh-rressure
hausting Condensing ENGINES,
,(upright beam),
cylinder 18 inches bore, 31 inches stroke, connected at
right angles on flrwheel shaft ;-otherwise entirely inde
pendent; each Engine having a strong and heavy box
bed plate cast in one piece, supporting massive innar.
pedestals on columns carrying beam pillow blocks.
These Nnginek are modern in style and finish; strong
and sobstantiaily built, having only been in use a few
months, will be found on examination equal to any in the
market.
Also; two Cylinder Tine BOILERS, 88 feet long, 41
inches diameter, with two 15 inch flues in each, with
whole fire front, and other appurtenances used while in
operation. •
Mao, a Friction HOISTING DRUM, with shaft,
driving, and reversing gear complete. Will raise at or
dinary speed Ova tons, with single chain direct acting.
Also, the CHAIN belonging thereto.
Also, one pair BLOWING CYLINDERS. Cylinder
30 inches diameter, 30 inches stroke. Horizontal, with
oast iron bed plates, all properly connected, with about
176 feet 10 : inch Blast. Flpe r in 10 feet lengths. The
Cylinders are modern in style, and substantially built.
Also, two pairs CRUSHERS, with gear heavy,
used for crushing ores ; with Driving Gear, Shafts, Pul
leys! Hangers, &c.
Also, SHAFTING, from 7 inches diameter down to 2
inches, with Pedestals, Hangers, Wheels, bevel and spur,
Pullet e, gco.
Also, CORNISH. PUMP, with necessary connections,
Bod, Shears, Chain and Bucket. Shelties, Pulleys, ito.,
Barrel, Shaft, Pedestal, Wheel, &C.
All the above having been need but a abort time at the
Cbattam Cobalt Mines '
Middle Haddam, Conn.
Persons deairing to examine them will pleabe call on
GRORGE H. BISHOP, Middletown Conn., near the
premises; or apply to ' d. u.-sarNti,
sett tf 222 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
FOR BALE -DELAWARE
COUNTY PAM, 96 scree of flret-rate taut
Price only $9,000. Terme easy:
.Also, Buelis•county Farm; good land; 9B sores; only
$75 per acre. Farm one mile from Media; 98 acres
Delaware county; $95 per acre. Farm, 89 acres, near
Norristown, Montgomery county; pl 5 per acre. For
Thriller particulars, apply to E. P lITTIT,
see No. 309 WALNUT Street.
iTO BE SOLD—Large Modern
1101:18B8—No. 1826 GREEN Street, four-etorted,
21 feetfront; end No 1909 GREEN Street, tlaree•etoried,
double front; lath deep lots.
BONS&LL BROTBIIB,
118 North NINTH Street.
in HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOB
Mik SALE —Elegant Brown Stone Hone and hand
some Furniture, Walnut street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.. Apply to •
ga FOR SALE—A beautiful 00T
TAGE, and six aoree of Ground, in the interior of
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for an
academy or first-class school, near a thriving village,
and in a healthy location.
Ale°. &desirable DWELLING and Lot, in New Bloom
Porry county, Penna.
Also, a large number of cottages, lota, and other giro-
Perkier, for sale or exchange.
B. P. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street,
aul6 and S. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
TO LET—The eligible BTORB
and F1X71711.12% 482 OHNSTM'S Street, next to
new wet office. .
REMOVAL.
The MTN and FISHING TACKLE Store will be ea
moved to 416 CHESTNUT Street, SEPTEMBER lit.
Inquire of PHILIP WILSON & 00.,
J728-lf 432 OBBEITIOIT Street.
TO RENT-,A. THREE-BTORT
MI BRICK DWELLING, on RA.0193 nna_dooff
above Twelfth, north aide. Bent- lover - to •a good ,
Apply to WETHERILL & BROTHER, .
jell 47 and 49 •North SZOOND Street."'
ga TO RENT—A THREE-STORY
— mom BRICK_ Inwirzaaire,' on PINE Btreet, nosa
Oevanteenth, north aide. Apyly to.
WEITHERILL & BBOTHIM, ---
jel2 47 and 49310rth - SBOONElltreot.
di FOR BALE OR TO .LET 8010
MIL
Sonnet, on the wee side of 1111.0kD Street; below
(3ohunbia avenue. Apply at the eouthweat corner al
NINTH and 136.1180T1 Streets. ' mh26-tf
AA.W.SSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM
RIORABDS.
NOTICE is hereby given that Williamß. Richards and
Wife have made an aselgiiment of certain REAL - ES:
TATE for the benefit of hie creditors '
to Louie L.
Pauly, to whom all persons INDEBTED to said estate
are requested to make payment ' and. those having
OLA/Rl3 against the same to present them to
LOUIS L. OAULY,
fo: 9 IkAl#K, edreet,:plitla.
ESTATE OF JAMES HOLMES,
DIONASED.
Letters of AdostnistraHon having been duly granted to
the subscribers, all persons indebted to said estate will
make payment, end those hating claims ➢resent them, to
JAMES HOLMES,
No. 241.110N80N 81.,
DANIEL BAIRD,
No. M. FLORIDA
Administrators.
a friend to hie country
B FRANK. PALMER. ,
Burgeon Artist to the Government Inetitatlons, Weigh.
Ington. Also, to ell of the Blefil.- 4- . 41 . and Roil
--a 4144
,1 - PAL itras, ,, adopted by the Anal
end Ravi Surgeons. Pamphlets sent gratis. Address,
D. ,FRANti. PAMIRS,
jiitetri N 0.1609 ORBEITNIIT Street,
THE ..PRESS:i4HTIAPOP. I . q . .t . :V . 7 .tUES . DAY-, - • SEPITO:EII .- 16,. 1862.
(Correspondence of the Prees.)
Wain DE (DUO& Sept 13
MNIKORANDA.
FOR SALE . AND TO LET.
ee6•]Bt*
O. H. ItIIIIIIHEID,
203 South SIXTH Street.
su2B-lm
- LEGAL.
tolii-tn6t
anl.9 tngt*
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE OITY AND 00UNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the matter of the -Estate of LYDIA PRICE, dec'd.
The Auditor' appointed by the court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ROBERT S. PASCHALL,
Administrator, ho., of LYDIA. PRIOR, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance, will meet the parties
interested et" his Office, 8. E. corner of EIGHTH and
LOCUST Streets, on MONDAY, September 15th, A. D.
1882, at ,4 o'clock in the afternoon
ecti etuthfut ; DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor..
KNOW N
ALL MEN BY THESE
That I, EBEN•EZER OATE, of Franklin ' in the
county of Allenimac, and State of New. Rampshire, do
hereby revoke, annul, and forever cancel, any and all
Powers of Attorney heretofore granted by me to one
WANTON RICE, of the city and county of New York,
State of New York, to act for me trimly matter.or trans
action whatever; and this is to give due notice and warn
ing to the Dublin and all concerned, that from this dtky
henceforth I shall utterly disregard and repudiate any
further act of said Rice made under or by reason of any
power of attorney which I have heretofore'given him;
and especially do I hereby revoke, ennui, and withdraw
the power of attorney which I have heretofore granted
to said Rice to sell and dispose of certain Patents or
Bights under certain patents granted to me for Improve
ment in Bone Shoes, Process for mating Iron for same,
and the Iron when so made as new article of Manufac
ture, or anything relating to the same.
No further astignment, transfer, or conveyance what
ever, made by the said Rice in my Dime, or for me under
any alleged authority es aforesaid, 'will, after this date,
be recognized by me as valid or , binding on ins or my
legal representatives.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto eat my hand - and
. seal this fourth day of September, 1862.
cashq EBENEZER GATE. W
tness
ANDRVW BOYD,
B. T. SAVAGZ.
ffm THE FINEST ASSORT
MLITT of new, modorn, and durable n
ANOS from 8180 to 8400.
Also, REIN OE'S World renowned MELODEONS and
HARMON tIIMI3, for cash, at a great redaction, or is
small monthly Instalments JAMES EIELLAR, 279 and
281 &nth FIFTH /*pet, above , as2.3m*
.CllO THE DISEASED OF ALL
cuttsEs—Au acute and chronic :diseases
ured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut - street,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge
made.
( a
Professor BOLLZB, the founder of this new pr
tice, will superintend the treatmenrof all eases him
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of muta
tes, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
resolutions from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free.
t kpe
Lectures are constantly given , at 17L0, to me4l
men and otheri who desire a knowledge of mr.dis
coyery, in applying Bleotricity as a reliable there,
utic agent. Oonsultation free. ' ap2(44lm
•
SPLIT PICAS-Of prime ,quality, fo;-,
ealeby " RHODES & WILLIAMS, •
wan 107.Sonth WATER Stmt ,
CURRANTS AND •RAISINS-.-5Q
bbls cboloe"new '
sud oldlante Cituranti Va.'
tenets Eunoh La] en and Hog Raisins, for sale by
11110DICS £ WILLIAMS,
107 South WATZR Street,
NEW, MACKEREL. •
1.1 160 Bble Few Large /510. 8 Mackerel.
160 Half BMA! at if
In store and and for sale by . 0 4 '• '•
Ml/11141 . /s 500114
N 10,140 joie WHARVIUL
MAOKEBEL 11:111111ING, :BHA.%
eza., so.
8,600 BbJ. MU .Nos. 1, f and 8 Mackerel, late.
°aught fat t.L;ln assorted packaged.
2,000 Bb!i NewAilairtport, fortune Bay, and Hatt=
" '—
Herring.
' , SAW Boxes Lnbeo,,Boided, and No. 1 Herrin&
160 Bbla New Miss Shad.
1160 -Boxes Herkimer Omits Mame, &a
In store and for sale by
.1014-tf
3117NPRIr & KOONS,
No. 146 North WHARYNN.
A NTIWRIOTION'BIETAA" "'
aiwariciqraia* - • •
for NM by
.• .• , .• JitICZB Y4XIOII, Js.,"
CITY By,A2B4OITITDRY, DRIIOIIIWiI
• Between front s fleccmdi Baca and Arch dr;
808.2m*
ORABIPAGNE:=-An invoioe of ..Ores
.
.166:1* cent Obeunvagne. (marts and pluts,.inat remixed°
p o i 667. 12 8 Easel," for sale by
ORABLIOB 8.. OARBTLIBS, ;.
sea O. 120 WALNITT sad 21 GRANITE eta.
• mMtdrftWt - : •
CONSIT.A&PTXIN.Y.
iicm*pAilY ; TioN;
• •
DR. - WISHARVic Pin Tito TAR 06,DiA.L.
MATERVII GREAT REMEDY FOR AEb DIERAERS OF
THE THROAT AND .rxraras.
••
HEM you a Cough ? Have you Sore Throat Have
you any of the prenionftory eymptoma of that afoot fatal
disease, consainption
Those wix;abould be warned by these symptoins gene
rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From this
tact, lertiape more than any other, arises the lied ineL
valence and fatality of a disease which- sweeps to the
grave at loaat one•alxth of Death's victims
What aro Ito oymptoroe r
It usually begins with a short, dry cough, which, 00011
becomes habitual, but for acme tuna notbhirlprihed
except a frothy mucus, The breithing:fampisiibst dif
ficult, and upon slight exercise much hurtfid. A aenee
of tightness and oppression at the chest Is often felt. As
the disease advances the patieUt becomes thin in•fiesh, le
afflicted with loss of, appetite, great languor, indolence,
and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state
for a considerable length of time, but is very readily af.
fected by alight exposure or fatigue. If these occur, the
cough becomes more troubleeothe, and ill iittewled Wlth
expectoration, which is most copious and ll.l,e very:early
in the morning. It is sometimes strealie& with' blocd.
At this stage night•sweats usually, set in,/,and in some
cases a profuse bleeding of the lungs Inky also occur.
Pain in some part .of the chest is felt, aml . often a diffi
culty of lying upon one or the, other side, *theta severe
Sts of coughing or a sense of frillneee oruuttOoation, is ex
perienced. Tho pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent,
the heCtio thuds tinges the cheats, and the dire milady is
foot hastening to
4 }to close.
Ton now ask, 46 Is there a care?"
Consumption bail been and can be cured by the nee of
97 Tar Oordial, oven in apparently hoptaiioasos. This
assertion I make with ability to presOot the most
complete evidence of its truth. Space Will not admit of
ray giving the contents of, the many thousands of
.teett-
Monisla to its value, which I have been and am receiving
frcm men and women of unquestionable worth and repo.
tation. I bare had a number of these certificates printed
In circular form, which I will aend you free on applies,.
tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the circular. After years of study and ox-
periment, I offer this medicine, bellevinilt toibe the beet
remedy for ill ptdinonary and IMoilohial dimmer. If
you cannot be benefited by the use of the Tar Cordial, I
believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are
better curatlve-agents, I 'earnestly advise their use. The
beet remedies, tho beet care, are needfid•by those afflicted
with this disease. Because I believe:this to be the hest, I
ask yon to try it. • , -
;
Many, not only of the people, butephysicians of every
school and practice, aro daily asking me, , s What is the
principle or cause of your great annum in the trestmen.
of Pulmonary Oonsuraption?" My answer is thin:
The invigo;ation of the digestive organs—the etrength
ening of the debilitated system—the purilloation ana en
richment of the blood, must expel from the Kist= the
corruption which scroinla breeds. While this is effected
by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to
health) properties of the Tar cordial, ifs healing mid re.
noveting principle is also acting upon the irritated' star
faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dia.
•
eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this twofold
power, the healing NA the strengthening, continue to ac
in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten
denc7, — and the nationt is saved, if he has not too long de
layed a resort to the means of,ortne • .
The Pine True Tar Vordial sill cure Coughs, Bore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Oronp, Roos:dug
004 b, viptheria, and is also anexpellent remedy fo
diseases of the kidneys, and
- 13old;w4lesate and retail at my Medicinal D.oot; N.
•
REWABE OF COUNTERFEITS, &c.
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and Sib* -
.
tree blown in ths' b ottle: All others are spnrione frreftact.
Boris.
Price Fifty Centa and One Dollar. per Bettie
Prepared only by the propdetor,
Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHABT,
No. 10 North 131650ND*Street,
•'phis, Pa
Bold by Druggists and Storekeepers generally.
A P(iiTIVE etTi4.3l:*Oß
D PEPSY.E( A.
THE GREAT AIKERICIAIT
DYSPEPSIA PILL..
A Caro warranted for $l, or the nionej;:i.
funded.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA ?
Dyspepsia has the following symptoms:
Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the
stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a Short time after eatinw; *often very
'severe and obstinate.' -
2(l. Flatulence einiV:ticiclity.—These symptoms arks
from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of
digesting.
3d. Costiveness and Loss of dppetite.—These symp
toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food
In the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric
Woo. The stomachia often painfully distended by wind
the appetite i 2 sometimes voracious.
4th. Gloom and: Depression of Spirits.—This state
unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and Is caused by
the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In
thi s s ta g e of the disease many persons commit suicide.
There is a constardforeboding of evil, and an indifference
and positive inability'th perform the Offices of life.
bth. Diarrlicsa. 7 After being at brat costive, the suf
ferer is afflicted with diarrhma, which is owing to iAis
sased condition orthe bowels, produced by the °ma
. gelded food, which ie evacuated in the same condition as
when eaten, siad, bf course, gives no strength to the
system.
6th. 'Pains in al/ parts of the system arise from the
&otitis of impura,bloodPon the nerves. They are felt
May in the hied, sides, and breast, and in the ex
tremitiee. In many cases there is an rineashielni in the
throat, with a sense of choking or auffocatiot„ The
month is often:clammy, with a bad taste and \Tarred
7th. Conswmptive of*
ifecaft.--Blany'..persons prononnoed' RS having these
In fact. nothing but DyspepsisYthe lmig
and heart disease being only eyniptems.
Bth Cough„„Thig is a Tory freement eymgtoinof Dye
vegeta, and leads very often into confirmed noir/mg
.. . . . .
ekm.
• 9th. Want of Sleep.—A veri ;distressing
revolting often In mentelderaniiii;ent..
10th. Symptoms of external , relation.—
tient' la affected painfully by cold and heat,
owing to unnatural dramas, of akin, and the'
often! effected by eruptions and totters. The
dyspeptic avoids society as much's' possible.
11th. Vomiiing. = A trennent and distressing s
It,relievee the pain; but emaciates and wears
latient.
12th. Disriness,..dimness of vision ) lteada.
staggering in waiking.—Theie are very alarm!
toms; which are ;speedup removed:by our medi
U neglected, are quickly followed by numb
sudden death.
13th. It is impoasible for us to give all the s
of Dyspeps'da in so small a apace, but the above
soldered sufficient—if we add that the patient
memory and'attentfon to surrounding objeote,
quently bermes morose and sour in disposal
should say, however; that pains to tho joints
nese 'of. the limbs, which go by the name of rife
pad neuralgia, are very often produced by D i spepeis
lino, a hardness of - the mnsclesof the abdome , Which
becoipe contracted and , hard ;.and s in .110010 rime the
x-• . • : 7 I
belly sinks, instead of being gently prOminent.'
Air In cease of general 'debility, use WISKART'B
PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL with the PILT.;.
R.D.--&11' orders promptly 'attended to. on
T ecoiPt of
the money.
Price One pollar per Box.
-- Bold Wholesale and Retail by the proprietor .
DR. L. Q. C. WISHART,
No. 10 North 81100 ND-street,
ALL -PERBOPB • BRWARR • Or COUNT
ogcrts.
YAlzllEir The above Pille ere purely Vegetable. "•!.'",
Best by mall, fret) of °hare, okroelpt of price.
au3o. efuttiln
WONDERFUL . 801.ENTIffib
°OVERT or PROF. O. U. BOLLES. IMO
WALNUT STREET, PHILADSLPHIA.
READ THE FOLLOWING O&REFULLY.
toms and rai
SYMP.'
.0, bat
... and
mptoms
,are oon
°see his
.d fro
n. We
d stiff
mathrm
M.EDIOIN At.
' The difference between fact and fidtfon, of permanently
Oaring the sick and suffering of their diseased, or adver
tising to cure, and showing but little or no evlderiee of
cured,' can be well appreciated by the anxious, inquirers
after health, upon attentively reading the following
novels of certificidea from torte of the most reliable gen
tlemen in Philadelphia, who were permanently cured by
Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT street,
.and after they
had been given - tip as licurabla-by the most eminent me
dical men of this city:
he following lea statement of facts In reference to my
condition and astonishing cure of Epilopey.:
For five years previous to my knowledge of Prof. O.
H. Bollee' discovery of the therapeutic administration
of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of
Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic' diseases,
I had been severely affiiceed with Eptleric Fits orthe
most obstinate character, and had abandoned all hoped
of ever. being cured, as I had for• years tried the treat
ment and received the counsel of the most etninent Medi-
Cal Men of the taste; with a view of! obtaining relief If
any could be feund among the Old Schools t_but all my
efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were
abandoned, as I then know of no greater skill for the oure
of obstinate oases than th the'Old Schools. About six
months ago oil mind was tinned to Inveetigate the new
discovery of Prof. O. H. Bolles, IMO Walnut street,
and, after noticing' Navarra sertificates "ofroures which
were published; and some from persons with whom I was
soenainted and knew them to be reliable men, I wee in
duced to call on the Professor and ,obtain his opinion 'of
my case. After he bad examined me about ton minutes,
he'-frankly informed me that be could cure , me, and
offered to give me a .Written warrantee' of ,t_a, Complete
care, and, in cane of a failure, to charge me nothing.
This at firsteeemed sn Impossibility i but the trankneee
find earnestness of the Professor convinced me of hie
itolentific accuracy In tho diagnosis of my case. He die
closed all my sufferings and symptoms for five years past
as well as I knew them myself." I will here state, for the
good of humanity, and especially those suffering as I was,
that lem perfectly cured. I further would state that
mere than four months have elapsed since my cure, and
I have had no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident
- that lam cured. I shall take premium in being referred
of at any time by any one suffering ae I was, and any in
formation of my condition taeVions to MY cure will be
freely given to any one at 1b42 North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia. GEO. W. FREED.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
street.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye •
persist of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adair*, Inflammatory Rhentuathnn, Lum
bago; long standing, 1812 Savory 'street, Eighteenth ward,
Keneington.
William FL Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Bit
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant, 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severs
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetis, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch
erect.
James' Nugent,e Deafness for six years, and z ringing and
rearing in the: head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George O. Prosbnry, Ohronto Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard Howe. '
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Hoge Mille, West
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610
Oheetnat street. • , .
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and IntlanuiPttiirp'
-
Bbeumatinm, 1136 Chestnut street.
C. H. Oarmioh, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
George W. Freed, Epilepey,• 1492 North Thirteenth
street. -
8: P. N. Tanker, Ohrottio . Dyspepsia, and Kidney Din
een, 1622 South Fifth street.
James P. Graven, M. D., long !tending and severe Lain-
Ingo, 216 Pine street.
'dward McMahon, Oonenmption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Alien's Lane, Twen
ty-second -ward.
Charles D. Cashney, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Bicker, Chronic Bronchills,.oonikipation, and Con
mention of the Brain, 518 Oallowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years
danding, 1435 Clieennt street '
Rev: J. Mallory, Aph.mia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Denning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave
nue.
J. S. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond
stied.
R. B.—ln addition to the aixive cases cured, Prof. O.
H. BOLLES has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
oases within lees than three Tears in. Philadelphia, all of
which cases had resisted the treatment of the moat emi
nent medical (ma.. . ,
. ,
Please take nottae that Prof. B. does not advertise any
oettificates of cures, except those cured in this city.
Prof. B: has established himself for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty
that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disco
very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
B. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect ths4
Prof. B. has given a word;of caution in his pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health In the hands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his 'discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using •BleotricitY at hazard, but it is the severity - of
troth; and designed for the good of humanity. .Bee ad
vertisement in another column.
Consultation Free.
PROF. 0. H. BOLLES,
1= WALNUT Street, Ph,lads.
A - R,R,A N T
FIEFS RVIEBOENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
valuable and popular Medicine lute universally Ye
'dyed the most favorable recommendations of the
MunioAL Paosissocs and the Public as the
most iumoiare AND AGAIN/03LN ,
SALINE' APERIENT.
It may be need with the best effeot in
Mena and Febrile Diseases, Costiveneell, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigos
tion,_ Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
pf the Liver, Gout, IthenmatlO
Affections, Gravel, PUPS,
AID ALL 001CPLADITS WILII.II
5115TL11 AND COOLING LIBBIENT OB pun
• • GATPTE IS BEQUDIJID.
limSonlarly adapted to the. Wants of Travellers
neer Band; Residents in Ifni Climatea, Pertiorm. of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Chnivalesoents; .oaptaini
of Yawls and Planters will fled Its valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
to in the form of a Powder, carefully put up In betted
to keep in any climate, and • merely require._
water romon -as " Itto, produce a de-
SWAIM effervesoinir
15lnineroni testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent publto.
Manufactured only by •
TARRANT &
80. 275 GRIMM - HD" Street, corner Warren et.
NNW, TORS,
And for sale by Dragglitts tenerallT•
sp2l-17-
G LUTEN CAPSU L ES
PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of moet_patients to COD-LITER
OIL, and the Inability of many to take it at all, has in
duced various forme of disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the lilodical Profession. Borne of.
them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle
neutralizes the mural effect of the Oil, proving quite 011
unpalatable and .of less therapeutic valne. The repug
nance, nausea, &a, to invalids, Induced by disgust of the
Oil, is entirely obviated by the use of our CAPBEfLES.
COD-LWEE OIL CAPSULES have been much used
lately in Europii, the experience there...of the good re
sults from their use in both hospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are enf
ficient 'to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared by •
WYETH & BROTHER.
.141$i . W4t;;N:1:1T. Street,. Pldladelphle.
it 1 '11U:a.:1
MRS. JAMES BETTS' .OEL.EBRA
TZD SUPPORTERS 808 LADIES; and the
Only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La.
Bee and physibiane are respectfully requested to call only
on Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Blilledelpalap (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousa nd
invalids have been advised by their physicians to nee her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
alio on the Snenortere. with testimonials. oollt-tetbatt
RAILROAD LINES.
1862. Misorms
ARRANGEMENTS 'or NEW - TORS. LINKS.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.11
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
fIOE WALNUT-MUT Wli/ir AID 111116111G10111M.
WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWSL-V121: .
At a A. M., AA Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ac
commodation
At 0 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation • g
At 8 A. N. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Morning Mall . ... 8 00
At 11 A. M., via • Kensington and Jersey 'Pity,
Western Express . ..... •.. • B 00
At 12X P. M., via Camden and Amboy,Aooommo
dation 776
At 2 I'. M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ex
press I 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Oity, Evening
...111*rorsse. a 40
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey OEY, 2d Owl
Tick et
At Zv e 51X a
nin P.
M M. via Kensington and Jorge/ city,
8
g l OO
At 11% P. M., vlapilemden and Jersey City. South
ern Mall 8 00
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aocommoda
tion, (Freight and Peteeenger)-114 Class Ticket.. I IS
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 150
The 11% P. M. :Southern Mall runs daily; all others
Bundayi excepted. _
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wekeebarra,
Montrose, Great Bend,- Binghampton, Syracuse, ac.,
at. 6 A. M. from Welnutottreet Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna. and Western Railroad .
For Blanch Chunk, Allentown,Bothleheut, DelYldere,
Reston, Lambertville. Ileraingon &0., at BA. M and
4P. M.,-from Walnut-street Wha rf; (the BA. hi. Line
connects with train. leaving 168 ton for Manch ChuM
it 8.20 P. M.)
-For Mount Holly, at OA. .bi., and 4F. M.
Nor rreebold, at 8 A: M.. and 2 P. 75..
WAY Lllelll.
for Bristol, Trenton, dro., at 8 and 11 A. 11., 5 and 6.80
P. M. from If ensinston, and 2% P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoe, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 10 A. EL and ug, 4, 11,
11X and 6.30 P 1lf.•
BtoaMboat TREINTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at 2X P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
017 - N OTB.—For a few days, during the repairs of
Gunner's Run Bridge, the New York and Way Lines, se
advertised above to leave Kensington. Depot, will leave
...Wainth-street Wharf at the Davie hi:once by steamboat to
Tenafly, viz: At 8 and 11 A. JR, and 6 P. M. Way
Trains to Trenton at 2X and 03 , P,. M.
Wir For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the care on Filth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars ran into this
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage onlyntlowed each Pewee/Pr.
,Passeagers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage,but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dolls: per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, exoept by
special contract.
fe3-11 • WK. R. GATZIKIIB, Agent.
LINES FROM NEW Y,OBIL FOB FIIILADELTH.L&
.WILL MUTH, TROY TOOT Of CORTLAND BTRNBT,
At 10 A. M.,12 M., and 0 P. M. via 'Jersey Oily. and •
Camden. At 7 A. .hl4 and•4' , and-A P.'M TM - Jersey
City and ICenisington. , •
Trom fobt of Barclay street - . at . : 6- W. M. anti P:M:,
his Ambey.and Camden: r 5 .•
. Promßier No. 1 North Aver, atl - andliP: , 2l.-(fredght
Intd vaasenger) Amboy and Camden. ::•.?r t BelE•Ltf
rtc pungor • - • HESTER
1111813111.1MAIP P.IELIALDELPIECi
. ,
ROAD. V
'
IA XEDLS..
,PALL . .
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 16th, 1882, Me-teethe
wIH leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot:N. X . cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at, .8
and 10.80 A. 61., end 2, 4.16, and 6.30 P. M., and will
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIBST and IdADICET
Streets, 17 minntee after the 'tufts time from Edght
*math and Idarket streets. .
r ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M.
..c .. - 4 Leave WEST CHESTER at B M., and 4.45 T. IC
• IT he trains leaving Phileiiiiphia at 8 1...111., an 4.15
str.-, oonneot at Fenne/ton with ttahrus on the
lib end Baltimore Central Barlead for Concord "Ken.
, rieri, Oxford, tko. HENRY , WO0i);
jai/4f Superintendent.
UTY QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OPPIeIe,.Pn(LAPELPIIIL, Septem
ber 11, 1862. '
.PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
:TIIIIBEIDAY next, 18th Inst.. at 12 o'oloct M , for sup
.plying,
,delivering, and setting no complete ,. American
sheet-iron gas burning Stoves, with their appurtenances,
es follows,Tor •the United 3tates:military hospitals in
sad itroilid Philadelphia:
. • HOSPITAL 'AT IFIIST PHILADELPHIA.
29 ten-inch &Cores.
15 twelve.inchltoves. : • ' *
,16 foerteen inch Stoves. •
108 sixteen-inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL 'AT SIETE( AND MASTIC' srainrra.
11 ten-inch Stover'. ' ' : r, :
- 4 twelve-inch Stoves.
2 fourteen. inch Stoves: -
6 sixteen-inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT SIXTEENTH AND FILBERT STREETS.
10 ten-inch Stoves.
4 twelvetnch Stoves. '
16 sixteen-Inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT TENTH AND CHRISTIAN sTaNNTs.
7 ten-inch Stoves.
8 sixteen -inch Stoves:
HOSPITAL AT CHESTER.
e twelve 4:11011 Stoves.
• 108 sixteen. inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT "1)1;AT/I AND GEORGE STREETS.
4 twelve-inch Stoves.
Repair four inn:awes.
HOSPITAL AT TWENTIETH AND NORRIS STREETS.
13 ten -inch Stoves. •
7 twelve-inch Stoves.
4 fourteen-inch Stoves.
• 22 sixteen inch Stoves.
HOSPITAL AT HESTON PI LLE.
6 ten-inch Stoves.. •
7 twelve inch Stoves.
• 6 sixteen-inch Stoves..'
HOSPITAL:ATWANTOWN.
11 ten-inch Stoves.
' 9 twelve:inch Stoves.
• , 2 fourteen-inch Stoves.
2 sixteen. inch Stoves. '
• "4:::
Repair li - caters in cellar. • •.*.:
HOSPITAL AT TWENTY-FOBRTH AND E,OIITH STREETS.
- 3 eigteen-inch Stoves. - •'
All these Stoves must be made of . N0.'22 wire gangs,
beet American smooth sheet Iron, with &ionized iron
sand boxes, Projecthig not lees ..sive inches in
front of stovehearths. All pip. olt
- of No. 24 iron,
same quility as stoves '
and' lv . r • at the end of each
joint ' All pipes must he 'carried up through the roof
where there are no brick flute, and shall terminate five
feet above the ridge, with iron caps. AU adjoining wood
work in danger from fire from the atoves. or pipes must
be lined with tin, and all floors and roofs through which
the pipes pass moat be protected with tin collars, con
taining substantial earthen pots. Each stove must be
Provided with one strong poker, ono shovel, and owe
large-eized galvanized iron scuttle. Bidders will state the
cost of each stove and its appurtenances, set up complete,
including tent and materials of every descriotiori. -
A.BOYD„
' . .sel2Alt. Capt. and !At. Quartermaster U. B. A.
•
D EPUTY QUARTERMA:BII.ER
'
GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPH, IA 30' Sep-
~ bet, 1882.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
SATURDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock M. tor supplying
the War Department with all tho steamer 006.1, re
paired during the year, commencing let October next,
and ending led Octeher, 1883. Ooal to 'be delivered on
board of vessels lying either at Richmond or Greenwioh
Wharfs to weigh twenty-two hundred - and forty (2,240)
pounds to the ton, and to be of the boat quality, subject
to inspection. - • A. BOYD,
se4•lst . Oapt. and ARA Quartermaater 17. 8. A
DEPtrairQUARTERMASTE • GE
aiBRAM3 OFFICE, PHILADIR,PUIA, Surritte
see 12, ISM:
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA
TURDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock ftl , for the erection
and completion of a !glittery Hospital for the use of the
United States upon a lot of ground situated at Oheatnut
Hill, between Rdgewood Station, on the Chestnut Hill
Railroad, and Township line. leach proposal mult state
the shortest timerf ontred 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 M.cArthur, Jr., Architoot, No. 200
South SIXTH Street, every day between the hours of 10
A. M. and 4 P. H. until the bids are closed:
A. BOYD,
Captain and Asst. Q.M. U. S A.
E PUT Y QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S onfloE.—Pliu.snaLruta, Sep
tember 6, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Milos until
SATURDAY, 20th bast, at 12 o'clock bd., for supplying
and delivering to the following United States Military
Hospitals, Offices, Storehouses. - &c., all the Coal and
Wood required for the nee of each buildings, from Ist
October next to May let 1883.
Hospital at Broad and Cherry street& Philadaphift.
Hospital at Birth and Master streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, Philadel
phia. • .
Hospital at Twenty-second and Wood streets, Phila
delphia.
Hoepital at . Twenty . ..fourth arid Synth ertroata, Phila
delphia.
Hospital at Fourth and George streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Twentieth and Norris streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Sixteenth and Filbertstreent, Philadelphia.
Hospital at Tenth and Christian streets, Philadelphia.
Hospital on Race, below Sixth street, a National Guard
Hall."
Hostdtsl on Oarby road, «Summit Howw.”
Hospital at West Philadelphia.
Hospital at Bestonvifle, Pa. •
Hospital at Germantown.
Hospital near Cheater, Pa. ,
Hospital 'about being erected .on a Hunting Park
Courae,” Philadelphia, and on property of Kr. Charted
Hubner, at Chestnut Hill, and any other Hospitals which
may be erected or rented within the Oily limits, during
the tlme.above specified.
Offices of the Quartermasters, and Clothing and Equi
page Departments, at Twelfth and Girard streets, Phila
delphia.
Offices of the Pay. Commissary, and Mustering De
partments, No. 1102 Girard street, Philadelphia.
Offices of the Militarylleadquarters, No. 403 Talent
erect, Philadelphia.
Office of the, Medical Pirieyor,NNo. 7 North Fifth
street, Philadelphia. . •
Offices of the Medical Director, and Medical Director
of Transportation, Noe= and 424 Walnut street, Phi
ladelphia..
' Storehouse at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
Storehouse at. Twenty 7 third and Filbert atreets, Phi
ladelphia. .
Storehotise at Twenty-first and Sprnoe streets, Phila-
Storehouse at Broad and-Prime streets, Philadelphia.
Schuylkill 'Arsenal, on Ordy's Ferri road, and build
lugs connected therewith. Coals to bo of theheet quality,
!ea soot osidealred, and flubJeot to
inspection. Proposals Wilr totr'' entlarsed.-“ * Proposals for
supplying Hospitals, Ac , with :Ocal a !' and addietu
A. BOYD,
eC9.llt Capt. and Ase't Quartermaster 11. B. A.
OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUI%
DUCT, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1862.
PROPOBA LS will be received until 12 o'clock on
MOh DA Ir, the 15th September, 1862, for constructing a
portion of the Potomac Dam at Great Falls.
The - principal item' f work to be done is about five
thousand yards (5,000) of rock embankment.
Specifications can be procured and - plans seen at this
office.
Proposals to be sealed, endorsed "Prop:male for Po
tomac Dam," and addressed to "Hon. (TA.LEBH.
SMITH, Secretary , of the Interior, Washington.".
W. 112. R. MILTON.
Chief .ICaginea.
ee4•tbsta taels
OFFICE .OF THE OOMMISBARY
V OF SUBSISTENCE, No. 1102 GIRARD Street—
Pnn.ADaI.PHIA, September 12, 1862
PROPOSALS will be received at this office untill2
o'cloCk, b 1:, 'on TUESDAY the 16th day of September,
1862, for furnishing for the nee of the United States army,
stench times, and in such quantities as may be required,
the following subsistence stores, viz :
300 barrels prime Mess Pork, lo be corn fed, well salted,
free from rust or stain, regularly packed (Government
standard) in new, bright, well coopered barrels.
200,000 pounds prime bacon Shoulders, in tierces.
200,000 pounds fiord Breed.
1,000 barrels extra superfine Flour:
200 bushels new white Beene, in floor barrels.
200 bnehele split Foie; in flour barrels.
60,000 pounde prime Bio Coffee ; half in barrels, half
in bags. . •
6,000 pounds prime black Tea, in half chests. -
75,000 pounds light yellow Sugar, in barrels.
10,000 pounds white Sugar, in barrels.
2 000 gallons Vinegar, in new barrels.
6,ooo.pormds adamantine Candles, full weight, 12s. - -
- 30,000 pounds good hard . Soap.
800 bushels fine salt, in slioks.
`2,000 gallons Syrup mohair* in new barrels.
All articles to be of the best quality, securely packed,
and in perfect order for transportation. Bilis will in
clude package and delivery in tide city. • Seller's name,
and date of purchase required on each package OertifiL
cetes of inspection of meats and flour will bo required,
and no pork will be accepted, packed from Ic bulk meats.”.
Samples in •boxes, distinctly marked, must accompany
bide for all articles, except meat. Bids from known deal
ere only will be accepted, and each bid must be accom
panied by the written guarantee of two responsible per
sons, for the faithful performanceof the contract. 1110
Government reserve, 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, 4 ' Proposals for Subsistence
Ellin and directed to F. IL BUCK,
• 0013. 3t Captain 0. 81. Vol Service.
1862.
AA RMY CLOTHING ,AND
EWE 0 1 7.101fi- : -, ParLtifFmari August 16th,
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re-.
iodation Clothing and ()amp and Garrison Equipage for
the new levies of volunteers and. militia of the ignited
States. The Clothing and Equipage for the different
arms of the service to correspond in make and materiel
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should - state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be supplied weekly, the earliest
period at whichlhe delivery Will be commenced, the total
quantity Offered, - and the price for each article. AU ar
ticles delivered br contraCtora are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed :
ARTIIILES OF CLOTHING. •
Uniform Goats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry. , ,
Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zonave, and knit.
Uniform Trowsors, consisting of footmen, horeezneni
Zonave, and knit.
Cotton Docks, Overalls.
Drawers, flannel and knit.
ihirts, flannel and knit.
Great (loath, footmen and horsemen. .
Straps - Ur Great Coale. ,
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber.
Ponchos and Telma..
Sack Coats, flannel, lined and manned. •
Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Loather and
Middle Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps; Light Artillery, Forage Gaps, Stable
Frocks, Saahas,'Havereacks. Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES OF 'EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, 001111201
tents,' D'Abrt Tents.
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Well Tent Pins, large and analL
Wall Tent Pins, small.
Common Tent Pins.
Mosquito Bars, double and sings.
Regimental Colors.
Camp do.
National de.
Regimental Standards.
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Been:tiling do.
Guidons.
Felling Axes and Handbill.
Spades. •
Hatchets and Handles.
Mesa Pans.
Camp Kettles.
Pick Area and handles.
Bugles. -
Trumpets.
Drama.
Mies.
Order. C)ra P iu ! 7 (mottling AoectyLnl.
beserlPOTe.
Moruing.Beport
tat Ordered Order.
Regimen Letter....
DeeoriDuve•
Index.
order. -
Poet Omer. mornbig Awn.
letter- '
• Target Practice.
Consolidated Morning liepert.
Impaction Repert.
Beonrity will be required for the !aliment of every
- contract.
All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day , f ro=
the date of this advertisement, will be opened'at noon of
that day, and, the' artlolee immediately needed' will be
awarded to the lowest resrporusible bidden preeent.
Contracts for farther rinPulles Will be awarded from
time to time, as favqrable bide are' received, always to
the.lovrest responsible bids reiosived, up' to the time of
matins the , contract.
By order of the Quartermaster GeneraL
G. Li. CEOBbf&N,
Deputy quartermaaterGeueral.
PROPOSALS.
800 fl.
IIM!il
SALMI' BY AVVrltirf
TORN It , MYER@ & 00w ) AIIO
- 'Roc 282 and 28 , * MARKET Stmt.
SALE Of DRY GOODB.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
September - IS, at 10 'O'clock, by catalcene, on 4 month!'
mean.
SALE Or CARPETING&
ON FRIDAY hI.OIINING, _ •
September 19th, at 10.% o'clock, on 4 monthn'araltf.7-
-800, pieces Velvet. Bronaela,:lngratn,•noid Venntinri tar
ntinn, cocoa matting*, am.
- -
SALE OF BOOTS - AND SHOJIS, ate. •
ON TIIRSDAT MORNING.
September 28, on four months' oreda---,
1,000 packages Boots and Shoee, 30, . .
PANCOAST & WARNOpE o ' LUO
'TIONKEIRSt Noe. 218 &ABA= 81280.
S&LE OF AMBRIOAD SDP IMPORT/D . DBZ
GOODS Jogspa9.II)&4I3B,,IWIELTIMOODS'3o.
. •.
THE Sri= OF s'orrT atriati DRY GOODS
• STOSN. by catilogna.
• ON WIDNRSDILY MORNING;
September 17,ammencing at 10 q'clock, preelear.
LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF RIBBONS; FLOWFRS,
AND MILLINIRY GOODS, by catalogue.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
, September 18,.commenclug. at 10 o'clock,• pr3cisely..
Comprising aboit 600 lots of fresh new goods, now
landing from steamer, which will be found well went's'
the attention of the trade.
NIUBIiEB4 BRINLEY, & CO.,
Arr. • 40, 429 MAIIKET STERIT
INMIFWCE' COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
rNsußmicrx COMPANY.
OFFICE 426 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
OAPITAL 1200;000
This company continues to take risks en the sea
Shaw of Property at low rats!.
• The public can rely upon its responsibility, and Mei&
$7 to per/ losses promptly. Its disbansmsenta for the
beet of the public, during the last nine years, e seised
8500,000,
and we respectfully solicit Its feyorin the futon.
DESNOTOBS,
(HAS. I. DUPONT,
JOHN W. OL - AGIIOHN, JOHN THORNLIV,
0. V. HICAZLITT, - ABBAILLM HABT,
DAVID BOYD, Jr., FIGT.ER HON, of N. I
WM. 11. SWAIN, • 191131 MAN BHNPPABD
JOSEPH Mal?, M. D. N. S. LAWN - KNOX,
WM. O. BUDYLAN,' JOHN SUPPLER.
THOMAS ORIViCH, President.
A. 8. HILLISTT, Vloe Prestdani.
JAS. B. ALVUBD, Secretary. isp2C-tf
FIBE INSURANCE
BY THE
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BIJILDINGfS, LIMITED OR •rxErstuAL,
• ILEROBANDISA - FURNITURE, &0.,
IN TOWN . OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CAO.II CAPITAL $.9.45,000--ASBETS 330,176 10
Invested in the following fleouritios,
Ihist Mortgage on City Property, worth
double the amount:— $171,100.00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent.
'lst Mortgage Bonds 6,000 00
'Do. do. 2d do. ($80,000) -- 29,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Bonds 4,560 00
Ground Rent, well secured 2,000 00
Collateral. Loan, well secured 2,500 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 percent. Loan 45,000 00
Cominonwealth of Pennsylvania, $3,000,000
6 per cent. Loan. 6,000 00
United States 7 8-10 per cent. Loan.... • 'lO,OOO 00
Allegheny county 6 per et. Penna. B. Loan.. 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan (85,000). 4,710 00
Camden and .Amboy Railroad Company's 6
per cent. Loan (85,000) , 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company'. Stock.... 4,000 00
Relianco Insurance Company's Stock 8,860 00
Commercial Bank Stock. 5,185 01
Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,812 50
' '
County Fire Instirance Company's 5t00k.... 1,050 00
Delaware K. S. Intmrance Company's Stook.. 700 00
Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip. 880 00
Bills Beceiyable 1,081 84
Accrued Interest. 5,504 81
Cash in bank . arel on band 7,010 96
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS. •
Clem Tingley, Samuel Biepham,
William B. Thompson, Bobert Steen,
Frederick Brown, William Musser,
William Stevenson, Beni. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell, Marshall Hill,
H. L. Carbon J Jameson Brown,
Robert Toland, Charles Leland,
I
G. D. Rosengarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
()bowleg S. Wood, Smith Bowen,
3E01013 S. Woodward, John Bissell, Pittsburg.
• OL M. TINGLEY, President.
B. M. HINOHMAN, Secretary. i 711.-4
D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INBlThrucm, COMPANY,
INOORPOBATED BY TUB LEGIBLATUBEI OF
PSNNBYLTAMIA, 15345.
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
WARM WERIBANOII. '
VESSELS, VESSEL *_ : s " ..
L s -
CARGO, To all parte or. the World.
FIMIGIIT, • ,
INLAND INEWHANOES ,
OnGoods, by River, Canal, Liikeinid Laiiii . .oiirrtip to
all parts orthe Union.
FIRE INSTIRANOES
•
On Merchandise generally •
On stores , Dwelling.B oll4ll l- 8 " 1 "
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, IQOV. 1, 1861.
pm coo United States Fivrigirdclbai... $100,250 00.
44,00011...5tataa 6.per ct: Treasury Notes 49,995 37
25,000 United Saadi Seven' and-Three
tenths per ct. Treasury Notes.... 26:000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per et. Loan. 89,561 25
54,000 do. . do. Six do. , do. 54.151 50
123.060 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan.... 119,446 17
80,00 State of Tennessee' Five per cent.
L0an..... ..... . 24,075 00
- 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 20,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 21 Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 46,130 83
15,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Gas
Co. Principal and Interest
guarantied by the city at Phila. 14,587 60
5,000 100 Shares Stock Penn.ll. R. Go.. 5,000 00
Bills Receivable, for Insurances made.... 90.730 07
Bonds and Mortgages 75,000 00
Real Rotate ' 61,363 35
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ilia
rine Policies: Interest, and otherdebts due
the Company • 48,131 97
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, $11,848, estimated value.
Oaati on hand—ln Banks 1661,098 03
In Drawer 517 33
DIRECTORS.
' Samuel E. Stokes,
. J. F. Penistoii,
Henry Sloan
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke
Spencer Mullvaine,
• Thomas 0. Hand,
Robert Burton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Errs, •
John B. Semple, Pittsburg
Morgan, SI
L. B: Berger, GS
AM MARTIN, President
3-HAND, Vise President.
!rotary. delti-IY
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilus Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
John 0. Davis,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
James O: Hand,
William O. Ludyig,
Joseph H. Seal;
Dr. B. M. Huston,
George G. Lelper,
Hugh Craig,
oharlee Kelly;
WILL
THOMAS
_HENRY LYLBIIHN,
AMERICAN FIRE . INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated- 1810. CHARTER
PERPETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Raving a large paid-rip Capital Stock and Surplus, in
'rotted in pound and available !Securities, ciontinues to
bistro •on Dwellinge, Storrs, Furniture, Merchandise,
Yeasabo in port and their Cargoes, and othor Personal
Property. All iOBI3O/3 liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas B. Marls, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilb,
Samuel 0. Morton, Charles W. POlLltney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
Jan T. Lewis,
THOM . B B. MULLS, PrealdenL
Armor O. L. 00/wForto, &oratory. fe22-tf
•
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
1 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Roe. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BITILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between BOOK and THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia.
INCORPORATED In 1794-OHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL $200,000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1,1681, 007,094.61.
aikRINE, TIRE, AIM INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSIMANOZ.
DIREOTOBt3
Henry D. Sherrerd, ' Samuel Grant, Jr.,
(diaries Macsteeter, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, -.Thomas B. Watteau,
John B. Austin, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, ; George 0. Carson,
Bdward O. -
HINBY D. SHEBBIIIII, President.
BLUER. Secretary.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
.L PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
OOMPANY. Incorporated 1825: CHASTER. PERPE
TUAL. Ns. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ
ence Square.,,
This Company, faioribli-known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure - against Lou or Da
mage' by Fire on public or private Buildings, either per
manently. or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. .'
Their Capital; together with a large Surplus 'Fund, I
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the !mired an undoubted security in the case
of loss.
(;DEEtIIOTOBI3.
Jonathan Patterson,
Quintin Oampbell,
.Idexinder Benson,
William Montedins, -
Immo Hastleharst,
JONATHAN ATTEBSON, President.
Wrurati O..OROWaLL, Bei:rotary. Rad
ANTHRACITE" INSURANCE
COMPANY.—Atathorized Capital 8400,000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
fourth Streets, Philadelphia. , •
Ibis Company will insure &gained long or damage by
fire, in Buildings, Ytirniture, and Merchandise' gene
rally.
Also, Marina Disurancee "on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Disuranoo to all pane of the Unica.
DIBICUTODS.
William Esher, Davie Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter. Sieger,
Lewis Audenried, - J. Z. Batt%
John B. Slakiston, . , Wm. F. Dean;
Joeepb John llettham.
WiatalCAM's,suau, ' , reddens.
• ' roxv,p,lloerrii;ffent
• • Ir. M. Bact*.ls,,wary; , . apB-tf
, .
E INSURANCE.
MEOHANUIS'' INSURANCE %COMPANY OR
. 111.ILADELPHIA,`• No: 13E NORTH SIXTH . 13treet,
below Race, insure Bendinge, Goods, and Merellaxidlie
generally, fiont Loan or Damage Write.. The Oeinpany
(panty to adjuat all Lossea'promptly, and thereby IlOpt
tOrnerit the Patronage of the P uh a'
DIREOTO .
Francis Coo Per, - William Norm,
Michael McQeoy, James Martin,
Edward McGovern,J6l.lll43B Euross,
Thomas B. McCort3l*k, Francis Falls, •
Matthew McAleer, Charles Clare,
John Naiad,' Thomas Fisher,
Thomas J. Haingthill, John Bromley,
Bernard H. Hl:apeman, ' Francis McManua,
Michael Cahill( Hugh O'Donnell; .
Jam" McClean, Benvird Eaffert7. • ..`!".
• r - - 'MARCIE COOPER, PiesMarkt:
BIWA= Rarraslr, Secretary. mylT-tt
1 10 THOMAD t 3 014 i z ,
aor 11$2 and 141 soaga FOUII.III
0. STOCIEB..AND MAL 53'245,17--ni 4
Painiblot callfOgrion now roOdY, eonosint at , t 7
, gcilgtions of a the prvporty tw.
sN3 an Tim s d:' 4
IStb bat., with a list of rates VW owi 30th tit
eytabileitg a large arnowat, and gn!Ppt vari,,P c p*
Zetate,
other,.by order of. OrPnrsie Cede; execut,t,2
BRAL EBTATE AT PRIVATE kal,!
large amount at Private' Bale, I OC !,.
destriptiou or city and country 'Warmly. y , r4 4 1 W0
may be bad at the anction•store.
Full deicriptions in handbills now rasdr
ceitalognea oa Saturday next.
. 2500 Sties &No ut.) l !4..) srOCzi
. • . THIS DAY,
September 16th. at IV o'clock noon, as the py
phis b change will be enid :
1250 shaies Locust Mountain Summit
Of mrany.. o ?
1250 shares Locust Gap Improvement C mow,
divi
Both
ends. Companies are clear of debt, end ee _c•
d
W The Mina Hill Bailroad connects with t. 14
mires.
Aleo, 1 share Point Breeds Park Association.
Shares Phliadalphla.aud Mercantile Litited „
• BEAL ReTATE SALE--SEP ntmlithlß
Erecotor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of Sagas,
worth, deceeed.
NEAT TRIER-STORY BRICK DWELLING
rortb Seventb street, above Creen street, 11,4•
Moderate conveniences an r
1 14
)0118681.1011, Sale absoluted improeemewa.
0
Same R.tate
TWO 'IItitEDEENABLE GROUND REst a ,
—well tenured. Sale absolnte, ".
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK 111811321,,,
No 19= Floe street, wes or Broad, = feet fro m
the modern convenienoee, t
Ao.
NEAT MODEBN RESIDENCE, No. 1111 r
street, between Eleventh and TweNtb. Et," all the m
dern conveniences. &a Clear of all locntebraece
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE AND & T ap
STORY BRICK DWELLING, leranliford r ow!.
of Oxford ett ea', Seventeenth weld. Lot 42 feet i;
front. •
TWO TB BEE. STORY BRICK DWELL!!
Chalk
war ley
all • lane, south of- tin) Point rr as,
fifth d.
STONE "IRON FOUNDRY, southwest c weer 0(1
and et dame streets, Fronkford, Twenty-third wi t d .
• THREE• STONY BRICK DWELLING, N,
Race :street, west of Sixteenth street replete ait
modern conveniences. Immediate poneesinn.
pralalP . FORD & CO., AITOTR I ,
BEGS, 626 MAICIENT end 522 001d2Ingr a l
BALE OP 1,000 OASES BOOTS, 131104
GANS..dic.
ON THURSDAY - MORNING,
Sept. 18, at. 10 o'clock precisely, will be slid, b ;
logna, 1,000 rases men's, boys', and retake
grain, and thick boots ,• calf and kip brom a ,
salters, Oxford ties, W ellingtons, lialmlrels, Ar
men's, misses', and children's calf, klp, gsat ki t
rotoo and enamelled heeled boots anti 6 003 ,
slippers, buskins, Beltoorals, dtc. Also, e Isms f
meat of first-claw city-made goods.
Ap- open for examination, with oatalora,,,,,
the morning of sale.
08ES NATILANS,AUCTIONI
M
AND COMMISSION MICROHANT, 5 , 74
corner of SIXTIT and RAGE Streets.
GRID AT BA,B.GAINS.
WORMS AND JIMELIrIf tor PRIVA
rine gold and Jellver lever, leMae, lenglieh, B s .
Wrench watches for lest thon half the toes/
DriceS. Watches from one dollerr to one hundred
each. Gold chains from. 40 to 50 coots Per del.
cheap. .
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible price is loaned on goods N .
Awns' Prinripal Estab/ishment, imotheast
Sixth and Race streets. At leant one-third more cia
any other establishment In this city.
ISATHANS' PRINCIPAL MONEY E,STABLI
RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thOtAt
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, ,vratcliee,
merchandise, clothing, tarn:tura, bedding, pianos,
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MABEET Rim
. This establishment bas large Aro and tblef-prod
for.the safety of valuable goods, together with s m
watchman on the promisee.
ESTABLISHED FOR THIS LAST THIRTY Ili
1160" Ai/ 'Large /oases made at this the Princt4i
blishment.
AT PItriTATE SALM.
One superior brilliant toned plano•forte, will , . :AA
plate, eoft and loud pedals. Vice only $9O.
One very fine toned piano-art°, price oniY
am BOSTON AND
DELPHI& STEAMSHIP L
from each port on SATURDAYS
Wharf, bATIIIIDAY. &Member 20.
• The Steamship BARON, Capt Illatthewa,witi aei
Ptoladelphia for Boston, SATURDA) MOB'
tember 20, at 10 o'clock; and steamship utnr
frew,) Umpt Baker, from Boston far Phila le;st
SATURDAY, September - 20; at 4 P. M.
Insurance one-half that by sail Teasels. Freight
at fair rates.
6380,176 10
Shippers will please send their bills of 1,1.254
goods.
For freight or passage, having fine scaommA
apply to HENRY WINSOB & 00.,
1)30 832 SOUTH WILI.BVIt.
STEAM WEEKLY TO LI.
VB.IIPOO,L, touching et QUEESST97
(Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Pi'
delphia Steamship Company intend despatching
roll• powered OlYde•built Iron steamehine al3 Mims:
CITY OF NEW YOBK.. Saturday, Septemb ,
RANGABOO Baturday, Septem ,
ETNA Paterday, SeptAtet
And every encceeding SATURDAY at Noon,
PIER No. 44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Fran °Kim. $85.00 STEERA.GZ
do to London. 90 00 do to London....
dO to Paris 95.00 do to Paris.....
do to Hamburg. —95.00 do. Slosliaminirg....
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rote
tam, Antwerp &c , at equally low rates. ..
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist C abin ' I
17, and 21 Guineas, Steerage from Livarsooi, iii
_From Queenstown, f 6.6 - Tickets are sold hers st•
current rate of .. exchange, enabling people to aril
their friends. • - -
Those steamers have superior scoommodatleristot
Seegers; are strongly befit in water-tight iron sett
and carry Patent Fire' Annihilators. • Experiencad
geons are attacked to each Steamer: - -
For further information, apply In Liverpool to
LIAM. INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in Olurt
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in Qo
town t. O. & W. D. SEYMOI7B & 00.; in Loot
RIVES & MAOICY, 81 Ring William Street; in ?s:
JULES DEMUR, 48 Rue Notre Dame Des View;
Place de la Bourse; in New York to JOHN 0. DI
16 Broadway, or at the Company's Office.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111. WALNUT Street, Philadelohk.
THE BRITISH AND NOM.
AMICRIOAN ROYAL MAIL MO
' / a: ` t 'tt
ING AT CORR HARBOR .
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVER:
CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORE HAMS
SCOTIA, Capt. Indkins. CHINA. Clapt. Andean
- PERSIA, Capt. Lott. lABIA, Capt. Cook.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EUROPA, Capt. J. MO
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Milt.
ANERICA, Capt. NoodIe.INIAGARA, Capt. A. MI
AUSTRALASIAN
4,086 00
61,816 86
1P869,126 37
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
John Devorenz,
Thoinas Smith.
BALES BY AUCTION
MP Charges greatly seduced,
~~:s~~~4~t=~
These vessels carry a clear white light at rout brd;
green on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Pilgrim°
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Oabln Passage
Second Cabin Passage 71
EUROPA ..... do. Boston, Wednesday, Sett I
PERSIA ...... . do. N. York, Wednesday, 86 $
ASIA do. Boeden. WodnoedaY, Ses iL
AUSTRALASIAN-leaves N. York, Wednesday, Sept'
ARABIA ... .. do. Bodon i Wednesday, Oct.
SCOTIA. do. N. York. Wednesday, Oct I
Berths not secured until paid for. • •
An experienced surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be accotuotattoll
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stolle
Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, WO
Value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage apply to. E. CIIINABD:
4 BOWLING GREEN, New post
E. G. is T. G. 113T13,
103 STATE Street. Bow
Or, to
Iyl4
. . _
irtz tr ei t_ FOR'NEW YORK—TII O
DAY—DESPATOR AND SWIFTER ]
LINES-41A DELAWARE AND RARITAN 1:102..
Steamers of the above Linea will leave DAIRY, O m
and S P. M.
For freight, Which will be taken on accommaitilt
terms, apply to WM. hE BAIRD & 00.1
my2l-tf 182 South DELAWARE Mesa
a dr oli t_ FOR NEW YORK.
NNW DAILY LINN, via Polestars oil
Raritan canal.
Philadelphia and Niw York Expresi ffteambost td
pally receive freight and leave defly at 2 P. M., dedtr
ing their cargoes in New York the following dal•
freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent
N 0.14 SOUTH WILAIO/35E, rtaiiii4o%
JAMBS HAND,-Agent,
aril-tf Piers 14 and /5 NAST }MTH, New Tel
MACHINNEY AND IRON.
pENN'A. WORSE
On the Delaware River, below PhiLadd)**
MESTER, DELAWARE PENNSYLVAEI I
HEANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD!
Engineer* end Iron Ship Builders,
It ANIT7ACTIIRERO 0? ALL KINDS or
CONDENSING AND NON-00NeENSING ENOS
Iron Vessels or all deecriptions, Boilers, Water-Tsai
Propellers, &a., io.
5806. ANANIIY, W. B. /MAIM'. BAItL. Lacasoa
•
Late of Seamy, Nestle, it Clo., bete itsgiii"r 4°.
Peon's Works, thiltioni. <Thief, U. S• NOl•
J722-1Y
J. vaanurAi wanner, wramair L intisrm
.101111. OOPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FITTE AHD WASHINGTON tiT3 3lll
ramixort.nivt.
HERMON & BONE,
111NGINBARS AND MAOHLI9I BIB ._
Hanufactnre High. and , Lew Preenre Rama Na*"^
for land, river, and Mai& servioe. Us*
Boilers, Gasometers, TanksAlron Boats, Ach
this of all kinds, either iron or bra*.
Iron-Frame Boors for Gee Works, workebois , orr
road Stations, io. ts*
Retorts and Gee trachinery of the Wen '—
evimproved construction. ova i
ery description of-Plantation - Maohinerh
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Ovez
Trains, Defeoators, Mere, Primping linidnea
Sole Agents for N. *Billiera's Patent Buttivi%
Apparatus Heanyth's Patent Steam Hammer , E (
ptnwall Wolsey's Patent Gentili - 14W &g ar
Nactdne
s ina PENN STEAM EN ( I V I
„-
AND BOMBE WOHNS.—film.lai.
LEVY, - PRACTICAL AND' THBOBETICAL
JKAOMNISTS,BOILKB-PdAKIISS , BL S
SMITHS, and ,VOMiIDBBS, having, for weal
been In enocesefol operation, and been e zolasir° ll ,...
gaged In bnildlinjand ripairing Marine end Biter_S;
nines, high iind low 'restore, Iron Boilers, Water
Propellers, AD., ito, reaper:Shiny offer their eer g ,, yr
the public, as beingjally .prepared So oraltre°t f o r
time of ell sizes, Nileah, River, and Stational*
Paste of patterns of 'difftireiit sizes, are prepared t°,:s
cute orders with ardelr..di4stob. xy wr ydescriPlo
pattern-making made'st the aborted notice. o ,, l t er , b s
Low-nrefonire s Fine,. Tubular , and 011inder 844- 0 10 1
the hest Pennsylvania. , charcoal Iron. eg o
idles and kinds* Iron ad Brass Omen" el w . er oat
Lions; Ifoll•Toining, Soirew-Ontting,ead ea rite
cohewoted with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications tbr work " B L it 1°
establishment, free of charge, and work ifeere°'_, roc "
The sabaorlbers have ample wherf-do°k "‘"" se'
Poky of boata, where they can lie in Psrf f w ti. istr.
are provided with ahears, bloats, fells , -
bog heavy or light welghtt
JACOB C. NlAr a4
JOHN P. LBVI__ A
BrAOll and pelattga
MAW" & 00. , ago%
Ironram
eVaboblebli - igia sow Makers, 19.1.
Wait nibladDiga. Pal5"11