THE FALL OF HARPERTFERRY. Stubborn Defence •of Col. Miles—Two Days' Hurd Fighting—Description of , lklurper's Frrry and Wastininvort, Sept. I.6.=HarDer's Ferry was • grirren dered to the re bele at ten o'clock Monday forenoon. All the prisoners—officers and men—were paroled. Tho eavalth Shout twenty. five hundred in mlmber, on San. day evening. crossed the Potomac on a pontoon. bridge to the hiarylend aide, and cut their way through the enemy's lines, making 'their escape. The rebels report that they (the cavalry) had a severe fight, and lost two or three hundred" n kilted, wounded, and prisoners, in the operation. About sight thousand mon were cap tared by the rebels In all at the final surrender. I cannot learn the numbers of the rebels, bat they were very large. The tight was commenced en Friday after- . noon, our batteries nn the Maryland Efelghte mud Came 1111', at lather's Ferry, opening upon the rebels on the . Maryland side. To this they did not reply, not being Yet ready to commence the contest. On Saturday tho rob, is made an attack with artillery on our forces on the Maryland Heights. Thin was sup ported by a largo infantry force, and the fighting con• tinned through the day. There were a good many killed and wounded during this fisht on both sides. The rebels may they had only one bilged° of infantry engaged in two battle. Upon our side the infantry engaged was the 32d Ohio, 126th New York, the First Regiment Maryland Home Guards, Colonel Moseley, and the Garibaldi Guards, or New 'York. Other regiments were there, but the abevennamed sustained the brunt of the fight. About four P. M. our 'forces abandoned Maryland Heights, the rebels having been largely reinforced and overpowering them. Theretreat was made in good order. The artillery was spiked and our wounded taken aw ry. During the day the rebels made their appearance on Loudon Heights, Which is on the Virginia side. shout a mile and a half from Harper's Ferry. Their livid corps appeared on the Block House. and commenced opera. Ilona. They were shelled from Camp Hill, and, at tne third Shelling, disappeared. They, however, continued to appear at this point at intervals through the day, not- Withinanding our fire. During bafurday, they were planting batteries there, which would command bath Bolivar Heights ant Efar per's Ferry. During Saturday afternoon, the rebels also made their appearance in, force on the Sheriestowa turnpike. They were shelled from Bolivar Heights, but did not return the fire during all this time. It la under stood that Colonel Miles was in commend during all this time. General White was present end. engaged in the contest, but declined to take command, although It wan tendered to him by Colonel Miles. On Sunday morning there was Infantry skirmishing on the Charlestown turnpike. The rebels also used mail. Tory from the same direction; but little damage was done, and for two or three hours the fighting was almost en. finely suspended. About 2P. M. the enemy succeeded in getting their batteries in position on London Heights, and a heavy artillery fire wascommenced by them emits teonely from London and Maryland Heights, and from the direction of the Charles own turnpike. hhe cannon ading from this time until about sunset was terrific. Our. batteries from Bolivar Heights, and, in fact, every gnu that could be brought to bear upon the enemy, replied. While this was taking place there was a general infantry engagement on the Charlestown turnpike.. Nearly our whole force was engaged In this battle. Tho rebels were in very strong force, and the flehting was desperate. While this WAS going on the Garibaldi Guard crowed the river and brought off the artillery left on the Maryland Heights, except the three siege guns. During the night of Sunday the rebels bad placed ad ditional batteries in position, and at daylight oh Monday tnerninp opened from seven or digit different points. They, In fact completely eurrounaed the Union forces. About eight A. M. Colonel Mlle, was severely wounded in the left leg by a piece of shell. After this the com mand was assumed by General White. Reinforcements not corning up as bad been anticipated, •it was thought useless to further continue the tight, and the works, with all the forces, dtc., were surrendered at ten A. M. by General White to General Hill. LAMER-THE REBEL PANIC The following important intelligence bas just been ro• ceived. It puts a new phase upon the condition of affairs at Harper's Ferry, and ehowa that, although there has been no direct intilligeoce from General hlco'ellen during to• day, the enemy are• evidently paoio•atricken, and unwilling to' await 'the approach of his vim. rious army, even in the strong position where, by dint of , overibtiming numbers, the small garrison under Colonel Miles and General White were compelled to surrender, atter nearly three days' hard fighting, and after Colonel Miles had been seriously wounded and ia capacitated for further participation is the defence of the position. An officer, who bas just arrived from Harper's Ferry, reverts that the rebels had evacue'ed tne place in a great hurry. They are sending everything across the river as lust as possible. They left Harper's Ferry in such baste that they bad not time to oomplete paroling the prleonerr t and a number were uneondltfonally released In consequence. THE ESCAPE OF TEE CAVALRY: FROST MAR PER'S FERRY GREENCASTLE,. Pa., Bent. 16 —The cavalry force, which left Harper's Ferry last night, at eight o'clock, arrived here to-day at one o'clock. They consisted of the Twelfth Illinois Regiment the First Maryland Re giment, a part of the Eighth New York Regiment, and some portion of en Indiana regiment—numbering about 1,600 men. Gen. White, it seems, was completely surrounded at Harper's Ferry, and the cavalry force obtained Dennis ,ion to cut their way out After obtaining a guide they started, and succeeded in making their way around the enemy without being discovered, and on reaching the William, port road saw a train of wagons, which they captured. - It turned out to be General Longstreet's am- munition train ' which had just left Hagerstown after supplying his division with ammunition. The wagons were about half full, and most of them proved to be those taken from Gen. Pope's army at Centreville; They num bered about fifty. About seventy five prisonerswere (mph:wed at the same time, some of whom formerly lived in this vicinity. One of them is said to have attended a war meeting in Funks town net a month ago, cheering and hurrahing for the Union, &o. Golonel'ldoGiure, with other officer,, had as much as they could do to keep the crowd from hanging the double•dyed traitors while they were on the way to pr teen. EOM of the prisoners state they never would have been in the war had they not been forced into it. They were very glad to be taken, as they said they hoped now to get enough to eat. The prisoner. are, like all that have heretofore been taken, very dirty and very ragged, and look as though they had not washed or changed their clothes from the time of their enlistment into the rebel service. COL. MILES ACCIDENTALLY KILLED The Baltimore Sun says: We publish elsewhere a statement from the Washington Star, which mentions the surrender of Harper's Ferry by the Federal forces unin. Aoth g Brigadier General Dixon R. Riles. It is further etatta thst General Miles wee mortally. wounded. We regret to add to this announcement that a gentleman wh - o reaclvd Ibis city last night from Frederick brings the intelligence of Gen. Miles' death, the result of an unfortm ate occident. It appears that the command of Gen. Miles surrendered at 9 o'clock on Monday worn itg, and that about •an hour afterwards a shell ace' tirntally exploded. A part of the shell first struck the lower portion of gen. M.'s left leg, which wee baily fractured. It then glanced, and striking the upper part of the right leg, also shattered it severely, rendering the General immediately insensible. It *es, mfortunately,, a long time before reaction en sued, to that it was late in the twenties before am pstatioo, rendered absolutely neceeeiry, could be resorted to. Do ling slate bonr in the evening, however, both legs were smpntated, but the General died from the effects setter day morning The Intelligence of his decease will be re ceived in this city (where bis family have raided for many years) with profound regret. Re was a brave and gal lant officer. ..and a generous and warm - hearted friend. His remain?, it is expected, will reach this city this morning. FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. [Flom the Wheeling Intelligencer, 15th ] Affairs in the ICanewha Valley look ,billone. We do not credit the numbers of the enemy as reported yeeter da3 morning, bet up to the time of thie writing have nothing additional from that region. A !merchant from Buckhannrm, who wee in the city y eeleyday making purchases, getting an Intimation that ell wee t of right out there, telegraphed home to know if anything was the metter, and received In reply an admo nition to buy no good•, but return home immediately. It appears that tome fresh trouble Is apprehended there from the direction of Beverly. ') hi; Is conlirmed4by the fact that Government horses and mutes were removed. from Olaiksburg to Fairmount on Sunday last. We are gratified to say, however, that steps have been taken by the proper authorities to meet the threatened danger in such a way that if the rebels at tempt further Inroad in Western Virginia, it may cost them yet dearer than any of their former experience. FROM CIIMPIRRLA-RD AHD . ROMNEY lly last eveninee train from °timberland we learn that Captain theenfleld's cavalry fell back from Romney to Cumberland last Friday, in obedience to orders, and the former place was sbortly after occupied by rebels. A. deserter, who cacao into Cumberland on Sunday, reports 1,400 cavalry and about two resimenta of infantry, with two field pieces, at Romney. Malligsn'a brigade arrived at New Creek yesterday morning. The place is con sidered entirely secure from attack. The Third Regular Infantry—Then Part in the Second Ball Run Battle. lIMADQOARTBAS 3D 11.1301 MINT INPAMPIIY, CAMP NEAR HALL'I3 . BILL, VA., Sept.s, 1862. Sta: I have the honor to report that on the 30th of August this regiment arrived on the old battle-field of Ball Roo, at about 7 o'clock A, M. A abort time after, the brigade was formed in line of battle (in front of the Dogma House), and the regiment ordered forward as akirmiebere, with orders to occupy the cruet of the hill in our front; our deft resting on the Alexandria and Warrenton turnpike. We remained in this position about three hours, when I received orders to advance the line, which was promptly done. To effect this it was necessary to drive the enemy fram'sbme houses in front, of our left. This was gallantly done by three companies, under the command of Lieut. Sheridan, with the loss of two men killed and three wcuoded. Our line of skir mishers were then marched with those of the Penn sylvania Reserves, the Bucktails on our left, and Gene ral Butterfield's on the right. At about half past four P. M. the attack was made by our troops on the right, and a short time after a move ment was observed on our left, among the skirmishers of the Pennsylvania Reserve, which ended in . their retiring entirely from their position. This was immediately re ported to General Bykee, who directed me to occupy the same ground with my skirmishers, which was accordingly done. The skirmishers of the 3d Infantry then occupied all the open ground in front, extending from wood to wood. The left of our line of skirmishers was hotly pressed at this time, but the line was held until themove ment on our right commenced. I then assembled the skirmishers on the right of the turnpike end retired by it, having directed the skirmishers on the left to rejoin one. This they were unable to do, but under Lieut. Sheridan they assembled on 001. Warren's Brigade, and were with him in the tierce engagement which they had on the left. With all the men of my regiment I could get together I joined the brigade, which I found formed in front of the Henry and Robertson House. Shortly after we were oriered forward to engage the enemy, who were pressing our left. We had a short and close conflict at this point, and were finally forced to retire, which we did in good order. Subsequently we moved to Centreville, arriving at 1 o'clock in the night. Captain Walker, acting field officer, had charge of the loft wing, and rendered me much assistance by hts cool ness and the prompt carrying out of orders. Lieut. Sheri dan's conduct came under my own observation, and was all that could be desired. He mentions with priatse . the conduct of Lints. Whitney and Eckert, the former wounded and the latter conuted• tient Penrose. wail active and ene-getio. Sergeant James Torpy, of corn- Pony 15, with ten men of -that company, held one of the houses occupied by us ! against a 'vastly superior force, aid only retired when hitlf his mealiverri A tiettided..and the house et:mounded. He ices fonbacque r titly wounded and left to the field. Sergeant Meier August Kaiser, First Sergeant Stanley Moulton, of company H, nopkins; of company I; sod Lltzloger, of 'company AiS m ith, company B; Ifeillaa• of company G; Coady, of com pany F ; Shaeffer, of compel:ly B ; of company ; Kanter, of company H; and Sergeants Flynn. Ack land, and Scully, of the regiment, are mentioned as haviag been distinguished for coolness and bravery during the entire contest. Litot. 'Devoe, edjutent of the regiment, rendered me Importent.eervlcee tiarlog the action, end behaved with the wane indifference to danger which beg dietingalehed him on former occasions. Ora .entire lose was Are killed, fifteen wounded, and twenty; b re miss - ing, men, of whom were no doubt Med. JOHN D. WlLKlsB 4 Oaptain 3,1 InfentrY,' Commanding Hetiment. To Mint. H. H. Powin.L. Aost.Adj .Gen. let Brigade :Regulars. THE ERBIL TEN&BUBT BEN:dm—According to the official reports 110111 the Treasury Department of the rebel Government, the expendittires of the Qouredertioy tip to the first of Angult were over tbree hundred and forty.seven• millions of dollars. Taking these figures, and coupling them with 110¢10 estimates, we will see what their debts will be after they have made proper vett dons for the winter campaign: Expenditures to August I ..3347,272,968. Expenditures since August 1.......... 4 5 , 0 00 . 000 . Doe soldiers ... . 50,000.000. Due bills not presented 160,000 000. Winter clothing for stldiati ' 00 82 000 0 • • • Total 02401121961. THE CITY. • Into Thermometer. BNPTEMBRE 17,1861. BNPTENEBER 17, 1862. BA. 14 12 g. Br. r. 6A.IL 121 t. BP.lit 67 73N 89 67 74 78% WIND. E. by N. BE. NW. iN. E. by 8. HEARING TEE APPEALS—THE Ex-. 10118ZS.—YesterdaY the Draft Commissioners continued the arduous task cf hearing the appealed citizens dale:- kg exemption from the performance of military duty. With one or two exceptions, the commiseionets have full employment, as the noble army of would. be exempts take good care that their claims for immunity from draft shall not Buffer trona any neglect of their own. As every day brings ne nearer the time when the operations of t he draft shall begin, and as the period approaches, men begin to look with a more scrutinizing eye, each upon the chancels of his beintrequired to strap on his knapsack, ahoulder his musket, and fall into the lively music of the drum and fife. Of course, but few of those belonging to the non.exempte, who have neglected to volunteer, relish the prospoct helots them The presence of stalwart men, and many who have heretofore boasted of their. military quelificatiops by their display of brass buttons, ie., on general training day, shows that there is indeed fine ma terial for the draft. . Now, the paramount question le, " Who will be drafted and wh o will escape's" The large number of those claim. lig exemption le lessoning the chances of eeca ?tt among the healthy natural, and those who have before grumbled because they had not the Privileges of the elective rm . die° now glorify themrelves that they „ never voted a ticket." Delicate citizens ponder over the possibility of their being forced into heavy marches over dusty roads, is the hot sun, pad shudder at A. midnight couch on the bare ground end beneath a drenching rain. They tarn pale at the idea of daily fare on salt park, hard bread, and coffee strong as brine ; and paler MI, at the pros. pect of bullet wounds, and amputate" lege and arms. hinny a delicate youth has been relieved from great mental anxiety through the announcement that only those t ver 21 and below 45 years would be called upon. Hence, at the many places named for hearing the ap peals, we notice 3 onng uteri arined,wlth old family Bibles, containing a • recotd of their btrth, &o , which books, judging from their dusty and dingy appearance, have been "laid on the shelf" for years. As the - case now stands every min between twenty-one and forty-five years of age is liable to be drafted, pro vided he is not a lunatic, an idiot an habitual drunkard, he , So. These afflictions, however, must not' be of sudden acquirement, and sty man trying to come the lunatic dodge may got bis head 'shaved, and be made to: execute the rogue's march with a drum eolo - accompent- - • meet. We would also advise our friends generally that it will jot do to :go to Ne w Jersey to escape the draft, • under the impression that Jersey is out of the United States, as it was annexed since the break ing out of the rebellion. So that dodge, like all the red, will certainly fail. When the draft does take place it will be a sort of lottery in which every man will bold a ticker, and those who draw prizes will look.. blanks. There are no ti gigs's in this lottery, but if you shonld be drafted into a cavalry regiment you will be sure to draw a " !lat.:llB.i' If eon are drawn and don't want to go, you can got off by pronuoing a substihre— said substitute, for a consideration in cash, agrees to an cept four chances of getting shot, and in case be is killed sour military responsibilities die with him. A man never will know how mach his life Is realty worth unless be is drawn for a "sower," and has to hire a substitute. We have just heard of a case in which a nervous individual, who had a "presentiment" that be would be drafted,-set about to procure a sub stitute' to that be could have one on hand the mo ment he received a notice that his military services were required. He was not long in finding the'man he wanted, and, in order to - tight4n the bargabo, a consider• able amount in advance was paid over. The sharper who received the thoney soon after left for parts nnknown, and. our poor friend was in a great quandary as to what be should do. Finally, he lodged' information of the swindle with one of the detectives, and this latter informed the v'ictimized individual that the 'best that could be tone would be to let the matter drop, as the buying cf substitutes in advance had been strictly pro hibited by the War Department under a severe penalty. Therefore, those who wish to find Rome one to serve in their plsces, in.. case they are among the chosen ones, bad bettor wait until the draft really takes place. INTEREETTNG REPORT OP THE CITI ZENS' BOUNTY-FUND COMMITTEE —Since the organization of the Citizens' Bounty. Fand Committee, it has paid bounties of fifty dollars per man to 1,471 men enlisted for the veteran regiments in service in the field, preminms of five dollars per man to 62 coineanies of troops belonging to new regiments, ergabized under the two calla for 650,000 men, and premiums of five dollars per man to 15 crompaniea, comprising 1,285 men, raised and sent to Harrisburg for the de fecce of the city and State. In the case of the new regiments which were cent to Washington, the premium of five dollars was intended to aid in defrayieg the expenses of recruiting. which, in a great city, are very burdensome on the officers. In the case of the men sent to Harrisburg in the defence of the State, the premium of five dollars was designed to furnish the men with blankets, haversacks, tin cups, knives and forks, canteens, &c. The committee considered the propriety of famishing the militia sent to Harrisburg with arms, but concluded it unnecessary to do so, as the Governor was known to have arms opener at the capital; otherwise they would have been armed here with superior Enfield rifles, of which enough could have been purchased here to arm tbo whole city onota of twenty thousand men. The publication of the official notice that the committee would pay five dollars per man to equip the militia sent to Harrisburg had an excellent effect in stimulating enlistments, and also induced the city authorities to 'assume the responsibility of doing much in the same way, and as a t umber of very liberal private subscriptions were made op for particular computer, nearly, if not quite, all the men went off tolerably well provided for a abort campaign. Tee citizens' committee resolved in the beginning to pay fifty dollars to every man enlisted for the veteran regiments in the field, to the extent of four thousand men, which would make a total of rim coo. The appro priation of five dollars per man in the new regiments was intended to cover ten regiments, bat the consolidation reduced the number, and thus far it has been paid to the mom at fifty two full companies, making a total of about $26,000. The appropriation of five dollars per man, to equip the militia to be sent to Harrisburg, is claimed by all who go, and the total will-depend neon the number. The Governor bee called for twenty thousand men from the city. acti should they all be raised, It would consume $100,000. , Should only five thousand men gq it would require $26.000. If it should be found necessary to arm the militia of the city for a sudden ethergency, the city authorities have at present no means of doing it, and it would take about $lOO,OOO for the purpose. Several new regiments are now being raised in the city to serve for three years or the war. Among these as. _ Segeberth's_artillery regiment; the Curtin Zertaves, or 154th Regiment of Tenusylv.ania infantry, Col. Ches. B. Doron ; Qol. E. W. Power's Irish Legion, and 001. Ohormann's regiment. Segebarth is in service with two companies already, and has parmiesion to recruit enough to make a regiment Cot. Power commanded a company in the Excelsior brigade. Chormann formerly commanded a cavalry regiment in active service. The question has been presented to tho committee, whether by offering to pay a bounty of -fifty dollars per man to every full company of the new regiments, we could'not fill up some of these regiments and entirely avoid the draft, but as yet the committee has not decided to do so. Supposing live thousand men to be required from the city to avoid the draft, it would take $250,000 to pay the bounty of fifty dollars•to every man- enlisting in the new regiments. The obligations of the committee would then eland thus : Bounties to 4,000 men for old regiments $200,000 Premiums to new regiments. . . 26,000 Premiums to militia, 20,000 men . 100,000 Bounties to new regiments, 6,000 men 260,000 Aggregate 8,86i6,000 The enbecriptione to the committee amount to $178,000, or just 8100,000.t00 little to afford alt this. Noronha lets, if it should be deemed advisable to avoid the draft by offering the bounty of fifty deflate to each man re cruited fol the new regiments, the committee feel Confi dent that the liberality of our citizens would furnish all the money !Nuked for the above•named purposes. As regards the equipment of the twenty thousand militia, that is a matter pertaining to the defence of our own homes, and it the payment of that sum is found necee eery the city corporation ought to reimburse the com mittee in case the sum should not be obtained •by sub scription. As regares the payments of bounties to new regiment*, we may state that the city commission, of which Judge Knox is president, can pay-the whole of them. The ap propriation made by the City CounoUs was half a million of dollars, to ray ten thousand men. The whole number vat off In the ronsolideod regiments Aid not exceed 5 200, so that tl ere Is still a martin left to enable the coma lesion to n'ay bounrita to ail ;he new regirs , nis now recruiting here. The commission have thus far paid a little over 4,000 men. If they should conclude to pay bounties to the regtmenls now recruiting here, as they have the money to do, rt would enable us to avoid the draft without embarrassing - the funds of the Citizens' Committee. LOCAL MILITARY.—Y( kterday morn ing Mayor Henry received a letter from A Groves, Jr , in which that gentleman offers for the use of the city or State, as the Mayor may decide, two brass viz-yonder cannon, which are in good order and reedy for 'lsmailia° service. The Nicetown Home Guards, commanded by Captain Time. V Groves, marched Into town yesterday with full ranks. They paraded along Chestnut street, and when opposite the Mayor's office halted,,and gave three cheers for the Mayor and Councils. The oommny left in the afternoon for Camp Dupont, Wilmington. The 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry received marching orders, and mill leave for Washington in a day or two. A splendid national flag, has been cremated to the Guard° at the United States army hospital, Bough and Twenty-fourth streets, by Thos J. White, of Company B, 62d Ohio Regiment, through Dr. Wm. B. Atkinson, and received, on behalf of the Guards, by George B. Wheeler, Company H. 26th New York Regiment, clerk • to the boapital. The second company Revenue Guards loft West Phila . delphis, for Harrisbarg between nine rind ten o'clock yesterday morniag They were escorted off by a num ber of friends Like the first company, this organiza tion was fully chthed, armed, and equipped -at the ex Cease of the collector of the port, who commands the first company In person. The following are the Ilalnee of the officers of the second company : Captain, Wm. G. Steel; first lieutenant, George Phillips; second lien tenant, J. J. Bnchey. In obedience to a request from Mr. John Tucker, the Assistant Secretary of War, the Reborn's Steam Fire Engine was forwarded to' Washington at ten o'clock last evening. It was accompanied by seven men in charge of Mr. William Dickson, the chief director, who. also had charge of,the engine whilst at Fortress' Monroe. Mr. Tucker, In his despatch, says: g The promptness of the company is highly appreciated, and you may assure the 'members they shall have proper recognition of their services." RECRUITING IN INPAPENDENCH SQUARE. Yesterday was a dull day among the recruiting sta tions, in the square, on account of the rain. In the Morning, no business of any account Wad transacted, and, indeed, but few of the tents we re open at all; but in the afternoon and evening people flocked there, as usual, to bear the music and see the sights. The old regiments certainly deserve there consigeration from those willing to enter the iimy than they have heretofore received, and the two oldest in the State, via: the 26th. under Otdonei_ Small, and the 27th, under Slolonel Bnehaeck, ate "from tide city, and they both have otficeit in the Square. The sergeant recruiting for Company F. of the 27th, which is one of the finest companies in the service, and now doing duty at the U. &Arsenal, at Washington, is stationed at the tent of the 27th regiment. Theriare but about two hundred effective men left in this regiment, and °apt. Wm• Jatho is using every endeavor to till their ranks, both at Independence lionere and at hie office, 520 Oallowhill street. The tent, will probably re:. main in the Square for some time, and will, as soon as vacated by the officers of one regiment, be ocaupied by those recruiting for another. THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION FOR SOL. ETERS' BELIEF —The preeldent desires to acknow ledge valuable contributions for the four thousand sick and wounded soldiers of United States General Hospital, West. Philadelphia : From Miss Addis. Wilson, aged ten years, eighteen pounds soap, the. proceed, derived from a fail . ; Lie & Bead, linen . ; 8. D. Smith, clouts; L. Bomberger & Co., cigars ; J. B. Sand & Co. ' tobacco; Idles Jane Lang, towelling and oundriee ; W. Pentodes, handkerchiefs; Peterson & Brother, books; J: McGee, prints; G. G. ) vane, magazines; Fell & Brother, apices; Sharpleee . & Brotbers, flannel ; li. W. Cgtheywood; brandy ; N. B. bluely, wines ; 11...4 D. Killian; cordials; Martin & Wood; ,whisky, ; also, 876 from Harlan, Hol lingewortb, & Co.; Wilmington, Del., and various other sums from several benevolent persons. -All contributions and donations should be addreeeed to Mrs. Mary A Brady, president, No. 135 South Fitth street. . - ' Bin Xxcellency, oar pstrlotle 'and worthy Governor, them expresim himself towards the . 4 Ladled' Association fdaltddlirs' Relief" - .'..."••••".- f „. ;it. ; 2: • Paltatirtra MAllA7lll 2 ,H2inalantrao,lArl, T i i'mo s tonEdidard Bradif,::ifonorary Secrwy,7.64 • Diall 81E' Per me to may . that I have 'watched wit h meek pleasure the incpeei which has ittesided' formstion ,of ' the ~. iliodalion for Bold tent Relief," or WeetTbiladelpld4" 4 , Thai:Meet, of the Affectation are eminently prelim worthy, and, the .connected. as well as yernreelt'are entitled Pritheirstltrideief all one pfftdo. Pot what they and YOU have don - e,"and :are doing, ostiha. , ball of our sick and 'rounded' soldiers, I desire, per- Sonally, to tender to you all my thinks.- I am, dear air, very respectfully, Yours, • A. G. CURTIN, Governor sad Commander-4n- Chief P. N. • TIM Nsw B 08PITAL • ON .BROAD liTliEßT.—Ths new hospital at Broad street and •Wash. Ington avenue will be ninetr=edx feet front by one •bua sired and fifty feet deep. The contributions for Its nom• pletion have been numerous, one individual having given 70,000 feet of lumber. . rITTBBURO RAILROAD Bo nne.—An ar ty rees of r il t b ts e b io u g rg d , istr ise i u b ed to a utedto r tti li e ro b s o d ld co ors m o pa t toiensdianof pay.tc merit of subscriptions to the stock of same companies emanating from the Mane. Committee of the Pittsburg City Councils, and proposing a compromise. From the addresl wo learn that the city of Pittsburg issued bonds to the several railroad companies to the amount of $1,800,000. There is now due and • unpaid coupon! on said bonds $3,644.290. The valuation of the whole cor msy for pnrposes of It xation is $27,104,400. .Of the city 5i0,051,278 ; or, 38 72-100 per cent. of the whole amount, and therefore the proportion of the county debt which the city IDRI be compelled to bear would amount to $1,276,040.99. which, added to the su.ouet of city debt as above, Would give an entire liability of 81,830 930.99, which, divided among . ll.Bol taxables iti.the nine wards, ie equal to ov.er 8400 for every taxable person la the city. The • annual expenses of the city with this debt are 089,023 80. . To meet this, SIBO,COO would tie deilved from water tax, wharves, &c., looming 8439,023.80 to bo raised by direct taxation, requiring a levy of 43 per cent., or 41 mills per annum on the assessed • value of taxable pro. petty in the city, leaving no surplus for lost taxes, ex penses of collection, or oinking fund. The people of Pittsburg are satisfied that they cannot tear the burden, and that any attempt to do so would prove utterly ruinous to them individually, and that the business and property of the city would rapidly deterio rate. rendering them every year less able to meet the liability. A NAW Email ANTED.—Efforts are at present being made to have A bridge thrown, over a email stream on- the outskirts of the city known as PI) month creek. This stream is about four miles In length, and rises in Whitemarsh township, about half a mile 'math of the c. Broadaxe,” and crosses the itne—the Whitewash and Uppdr Dubliri.turnpise—a third or fourth of a mile from Its source. After running through Plymouth township, nearly its entire length, it empties Into the Schuylkill at Conshohocken. A bridge is much wanted at the point where the road leading from the Virldtemarsh turnpike to the Germantown turnpike crosses the creek. It is singular that the need of such a bridge should have been so long tacitly submitted to upon a road so much used as this without an effort to have one built. The water, by the wear of the vehicles .on the bed, has become Quite deep, and the hollow is never Stied up. When heavy rains occur the stream gets high, and wagons have to go a mile round to avoid it I A bridge could be thrown over for a hundred dollars, and would be one of the greatest improvements that have taken place in that reletborhood for men, a day. • . CAPT. War. 11. FaY has secured a splendid large room on the d. E. corner of Eighth end Chestnut, for the purpose of drilling his men. , Every evening, at eight o'clock, the Troop assembles for drill; end a more orderly body of young men bas never been formed in Philadelphia. We underitand Captain Fry has nor appointed his non•oommieeloned officers, and does not intend doing so until the Troop is full; so that every good Min stands a chance for immediate promotion. This Tiimp is nearly full, and will prove an honor to the city and their young captain. A FAIR for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers wee lately hold at 312 North gwentietk Street, and the corn realized, amounting to $41.50, has been placed in the betide of Dr.. Alfred Btille, for the benefit of the patients in hie charge, in the West Pail eelphte, Hospital. The children who interested them selves in this patriotic work were Maggie Brown, Lida Carrick, Diary Peterson, Harriet Durborow, and Lida Kerr. ACCIDENT.—An accident of a some.. what singular character occurred on Tuesday. Two horses wore precipitated into an old well, heretofore ap•. parently unobserved, the aperture being ciyeredylwith boards about one inch in thickneea, with a thin strata of dirt as a 'coveting. The well was situated in Ellsworth street, near Fifteenth. The animals were- probably killed instantly ; they were the property of Hr. iViltiam rani, their value Wog about $3OO. Mr. Paul, some fif teen months ego, lost $7OO by the breaking of one of our Saving Fund Companies. A CCIDWIT.— Mr. John Jordan, Jr., president of the Menem:Armors' and Mechanics' Bank, met with Quite a serious accident, yesterday morning, while riding on horseback. His horse became excited and Unmanageable, and, although an experienced rider, precipitated him on the ground, striking his head. He was immediately taken to the drug store at the corner of Eleventh sad Locum, where his wounds were dressed, aLd from thence to his residence, in Spruce street, in a carriage. Dr Gerhard was immediately summoned, and pronounced the wound not as dangerous as was first 'sup posed, although it bled profueelY. He is expected to at. teed to his duties In a few days. • ARREST M I A DlCPOCilClT.—Tester . day morning a notorious character, who rejoices inthe cognomen of a Dublin Joe," was arrested on suspicion of having picked the pocket of a lady, at the Camden depot. The accused is well known,to the police and was identi ged by the loser of the money, as h aving been in close proximity to where the pocket-book, in question should have been. at the time of its disappearance. The pocket book, rilled,of:lts contents, was found in an open epics neid (Or the , delmitt of rubbish, 'beer the depot. The prisoner will be sent to Jersey for trig. • • Drszwns ABRZSTED..—A miserable , - looking mdivid tial;glving the name of 'Charles limith,' - wai before /Woman Ogle pester lay, charged with desertion' from the army, and with having obtained money fromre cruiting officers under fa'se pretences. Smith alleges that be volunteered in ,the rebel army, and was taken prisoner at Williamsburg He took the oath of allegiance, and was allowed to come_North. Apparently, it would be a matter of Indifferecce with him what oath he would take. He was handed over to the Provost Marshal. N.l.w HOSE CARRIAGE.— " A new hose carriage, constructed in this city for the Vigilant Fire Company of Pittsburg, has just been forwarded to that place. The apparatus is substantial, very light (weigh ing but 600 pounds), and of beautiful workmanship and finish. On either side is a well-executed painting of a late favorite dog of the company, which died of poison and Is much lamented by the members. SALE OF PRIZE CARGOBIL—The IT S. "Marshal sold at pp6llc auction yesterday the full amount of naval stores recently brought to this port as 'Portions of prize cargoes: 350 barrels Pitch Sold at $lO 50 per barrel; 1500 barrels Eosin sold at ,81212,14 12%, and 600 barrels in bulk brought $5 62% per 100 pounds. POCKET PICKED IN THZ CiAltB.—Judge Black, ex-Attorney General of the' United States, had his pocket picked, on Tuesday night, of three thousand dol lars while in the care coming from Washington to Phila delphia. . THE CENTRAL STATION.--Ald(rman Batter, committing Mogietrate at tho Central Police Sta tion. bee lett the city as a lientenant in one of our Rome Guard Companies. Police cases will be heard at that place by Alderman Ogle, until the return . of Alderman Beitler. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS. Tbe-follo w ing deaths were reported yesterday: Master street,- J. B. Leer ord. 18th Idassachusetta i Fifth-street, Tames Btirr,.lst Mlchlgan Cavalry. SALE OF SHING . LEB.—An notion sale of eibiogtee was made yesterday on the wharf, amounting to 76 ; 000. They were purchased at $4 per M. FRTLADELPRIA BOARD 010 TRADE . RAM. W. DR °DORSET, JAMES O. BARD, 3 Ocnourraz OF THS MONTH. J. B. LEPPIROOI'T, • • LETTER BAGS At the illereluents' Exchange, Phtlaelelphia. Blip Tonawanda, JlliiDi • . Liverpool, Sept 25 Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, soon Ship George Green, Leech Liverpool, 8008 Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller ...... ....Port Spain, NOM Bark John Payson Terry Havana, soon Brig B 0 Troop, McClellan Queenstown;soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA; Sept. 'lB, 1862. SUN BIM 6 46-8IIN• BETS - .8 4 HIGH WATICE, 983 • ARRIVED. • Brig George Amos, Nichols, from Boston. Brig Isola, Hatch, from Boston. Behr Sophia Godfrey, Rum% 5 days from New Lon don, In ballast to Oaetner, Stickney.& Wellington. Behr Samuel Fish, Davis, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to J It Bailey & Co. . Bohr David Smith; Williams, 8 days from Boston, with ice to wolbert & Bro. Behr 0 0 Morrie, Artie, 7 daYs from Boeton,' with lee to Wolbert & Bro. Behr A Heaton, Byan, tram. Rockland, with ice to Knickerbocker Tee Co. bebr Charter Oak, Butler, from Boston. Behr !dory D ()roomer, Cramer, from Boston. Behr J H Wainwright, Ludlam, from Boston. • Behr John Codwalader, Clayton, from Boston. Scbr Sallie B, Bateman, from Boston. Bchr B Bose, Burgess, from Boston. . Behr P A Sanders, Somers, from Boaton. Behr Pathway, Compton, from Boston. Schr A Pharo, Lippincott, from Boston. Behr H Mandan, Crowell, from Boston. Bcbr Fidelis, Gandy,- from Boeton. Behr Diamond, Norton, from Boston. . Bohr Armenia, Cavalier, froin*Boston. Behr Albion, Holbrook, from Boston. • Bohr Sardinia; Rumba% from Boston. Bohr Roxbury, Crowell, from Boston. • Bchr. Yantic, Bancroft, from Boston. Bchr N Holmes, Hewett, from Providence. Bohr L H•Endioott, Leedii, from Providence. Behr B A Boice, Boice, from Saugus. Behr 'Reindeer; Morton; from Port Jefferson. • .• 'Behr Blabs Diamond; Young, from Danrerepert • Behr W W Brainerd, Bowditch, from Fort Delaware. • Behr SamueliFieh, Davie, from Gloucester. • ' Behr Ocean Wave, Baker, from Alexandria. Behr M Howell, Covill, from 'Fair Haven. Behr B Thompson, Blackman, from Plymouth. • Behr 0 0 Smith, Smith, from New. Haven. Behr J Rogers, Bnektile(d; froth Bridgeport. • Behr J B Pratt, Pratt, from Fall River. . es. . 'CLEARED. Brig Isola, Faintly Portland, J, Blsidston. Brig George Amos, Nichols, Boston, Wm H ,Tohns.. -Solar HBose, Burgers, ,Boston, do ; Behr Roxbury, Orowell, Boston, . do Sobr B U Scribner, Ball, N Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. Behr. Charter Oak, Butler, Boston, Hammett, Yan Du ren & Locbman., • . , • ,• . Bohr J ,Cadwalader, Clayton, Boston, Ellnnickeon & Glover. t • _ • _ Bohr lklary•Nowell, Covill,Falr Haven, do Seim J.Rogers. Buckaloo. Bridgeport, , _do Behr Albion, Ifolbrook,tialem, do Behr M , .P Oraniter,Oranmer; Eiallm,,o A - Heck-sober Bchr Fuller;liamilton; Portland, do . t • Behr Shillsß,'Bateinan,Hosion,' Bohr Pathway, Compton, Boston, Noble, Caldwell di Co. Bohr Armenia, Cavalier; Boston, do Bohr W W Brainard, Bowditch, Providence, do Behr Reindeer;=Morton; Provideneei J B White. Bohr Samuel Fish, Devil, POrtiand; ' do .Schr:LH Endicott, Leeds, Providence, B H Rathbun. Behr H Menden, Crowell, Boston, - do ' - Bohr B A Boice, Bolen, Baugue,•Bencroft, Lewis & Co. Bohr Black Diamond, Young, Danversport, Costner, Btickney & Wellington: •••• Itbr P A Sanders, Somers, Salem, do ScbrFidelia'' Gandy, Fall River,• do ' Eich'etiophiaGodfrey, Fair Haven, do Behr N Holmes, Hewett, do do Bohr W B Germ, Bacon, Boston, do ,Bchr J_E Pratt, Pratt, Fall River, Tyler, Stone & Co. 'Behr J W Wainwright, Ludlam, Fortress Monroe, do Bchr B Thompson, Blackman,'Plyroonth, do Behr Diem. nd, Norton, Boston L Andenried & Co. Behr C C Smith, Smith„trew laven,. • do! Behr 1 Grierson, Harding, Roxbury, do • Bohr bledora, °bassi Boston,*do 'Y Selz eniic, Bancroft, Boston, J Mlines & Co. EichiAPharo, LipPincott, Glouceeter, J B Alaklatoit (OniresPondenne of the Pilllisdelphla Biohnivb.) LBW 188, Del., Sept 15. The brier Larch,'Oeleetlna. Blroherd h Torrey, and scbra, 0 Morrison, Jr, timlth.Trittle,Coneordia, Martha, Martha Colline;Bentah; :Ellen; Mary Jane; Martha Rail, Henry Boardman. D K 'French, Carthagena, Recelelor. R 0 BroWer, Oeree, Alfred' 8 Allen, Austin, Wm Arthur, Coney, Pocahontas, Leader, Ann, torine, Minerva, Jae Battertliwilteoiell, Ji Cordery, Time Birks, T Benedict, Amy Wiioster,B Sharp, D were at the Breakwater yeeterday, and all except three tchreleft at 4 P M for their reepectleedeetlnatione. Wind sonth—weather heir. ..v . " Teen, io. AAEON MAREITAIr.v i . IitEMORAIMA. Ship Con►tltntion, Higgins, for PhiludolphiS, entered out at Liverpool 2d Inst. Bbi .Jaintoon; hence for L0t4924, mirrived !appeal iithliet. • whip Frank Boult t• Moree, hence, arrived at 'Liverpool Slat ult 11, . . BLIP morels, Swift, cleared at Kew Bedford 15th inst. for Pbllsdelphla. Bbip Tuscarora, Dnulavy, hence for Liverpool, was seen 6th lust, Ist 44 80, long 62 80. " Bark American Union, Bartlett, hente, at Qtmenttovra 'lid Mot • ' Bchr. Minerva, Fletcher, hence, e,rrlved .at Kingston, Js. 6th inst. • 13c4re J Dix, Haan, far ,Phtladelphia; Joaephine, Wattrbnry; fore Wilthingten, and J P Bentley, Benicia, 'forlititon, - Del.'cleared at New Yeit lettvinst: Far- 'Jon Long, Peatton; for • Phlladalphia,cleared at Boston 16th init. turE s r 3 k - ": j..nriffilL'Allj.int... •B,XIFt.; 18, 186/ jr-ir PROPOSALS.: pROPOSALS. . OFFWE or A. Q. M. VOL., WILMINGTON. September 13. 1882 - - Propm ale will be received as this office. until SATUR DAY next, the 20th of September, at 12 o'clock M., for the delivery, in Wilmington, of FOUR HUNDRED CAVALRY TInRSES. and ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ARTILLERY HORSE . They roue; be Found ) free from blemish, and from Eve to eight years of age. • The Cavalry Horses must not bo less than 15 hands high, and the Artillery Horses not loss than 163 E hands !dub. ' The former must be - well trained to saddle, and the latter well trained to harness, all to be subject to a rigid inerection,-and no florae will bo taken that is not con sidered an fit for the service Intended. No Mares will be taken, and all Horses to be of a'dark color. The Artillery Horses, and two hundred of the Cavalry Horses, to be dolivered,on or before the 25th Instant, and the balance on or before the let of October. Security required for the faithful performmoo of the contract, the names of whom' must accompany the Pro petiole. • .0. H. GALLAGHER, gel& 5t s Captain and AQ. M. Vol. DE PU T Y QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFIOE, PHILADELPHIA, 3d Sep. tember, 1882. PROPOSALB will be received at this office until SATURDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock M.. for supplying the War Department with all the steamer COAL re finked during the year, commencing Ist Ootober next, and ending let October, 1863. Coal to be delivered on board of vette& lying either at Richmond or Greenwioh Wharf; to weigh twenty•two hundred and forty (2,210) pounds to the' ton, and to be of the 'beet' Quality, subject to insPention.. , se4-18t " "Capt. and Assn Quartermaster U. S. A.. _,B.P II TIE ,QUARTEAMLSTER D. SRBIRAL'SOPPION, PRILSDEi.itwiA, Septem ber 11, 1802. PROPOSALS will be received -at. this .office neklif TRURSDAY next, 18th inst., at 12 o'clock M.; forid".. plying, delivering, and setting Tip complete, 'Anierican sheet-iron gee-burning Stoves, with their appurtenances, es follows, for the United States military hospitals in and around Philadelphia: HOSPITAL AT WEST PHILADELPHIA. 29 ten-inch Stoves. 16 twelve. inch Stoves. 18 fourteen; inch Stoves. . 108 sixteen-filch Stoves. " EogriTst. AT SIXTH AND MASTER STREETS. Stoies. 4 twelve-inch Stoves. 2 fourteen-inch Stoves. - . • sixteen-inch Stoves. HOSPITAL AT SIXTEENTH AND FILBERT STREETS. IO ten.inch Stoves. 4 twelve .inch Stoves. 16 sixteen-inch Stoves. HOSPITAL AT TENTH AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. - • .7 ten-inch Stoves. 8 sixteen-inch Stoves. • HOSPITAL AT CHESTER. • 8 twelve-inch Stoves. 108 sixteen. inch Stoves. HOSPITAL AT FOURTH AND GEORGE STREETS. 4 twelve -inch Stoves. Renoir four furnace& HOSPITAL AT TWENTIETH AND NORRIS STREETS. • 13 tenAnch Stoves. . 7 twelve-inch Stoves. 4 fourteen-inch Stoves. 22 sixteen inch Stoves. • HOSPITAL AT HESTONVILLE. 6 ten-inch Stoves. - 7 twelve-inch Stoves. 8 sixteen-inch Stoves. • HOSPITAL AT GERMANTOWN. . 11 ten-inch Stoves. • , 9 twelve-inch Stoves. 2 . fourteen-inch Stoves. 2 sixteen-inch Stoves. Repair beaten' in cellar. HOSPITAL AT TWENTY-FOURTH AND SOUTH STREETS. 3 sixteentinoh Stoves.. All these Stoves. must be made of No. 22 wire gauge, beet American smooth sheet iron, with galvanized iron sand boxes, projecting not less, than twelve inches in front of stoveheartits. All pipes most be of No. 24 iron, same Quality as stoves, and riveted at the end of each Joint. AU pipes must be carried up through the roof where there are no brick flues, and shall terminate five feet above the ridge, with iron cape. All adjoining wood work in danger from fire from the stoves or pipes .must be lined with tin, and all floors and roofs through which Dm pi pes pas must be protected with tin collars, con taining substantial earthen pots. Eaott stove must be provided with one strong poker, one shovel, and oie large-sized galvanized iron scuttle. Bidders will state the civet of each stove and its appurtenances, set np complete, including wok and materials of ovary description. A. BOYD, Capt. and Asst. Qnsrtermaster. U. S. A. D EPUTY QUARTERMASTER GE - NBRA.L'd OFFICE, PITILADELPRIA, BEE 12, 1862. • PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA TURDAY, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock HI , for the erection and completion of a Military Hospital for the use of the United States upon a lot of ground situated at Chestnut Bill, betwetu Idgewood Station, on the Chestnut Hill Railroad, and Township line. Each proposal mu,t state the shortest time rcquired to complete the contract; :and also the names of competent securities to the whole amount of the contract for its. prompt and faithful per romance. The plans and srecifications can be seen at the office of John Mcn.rthnr, Jr., Aiehitect, No. 209 South SIXTH Street, every day between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. until the bide are closed. A—BOYD, Haptakeend And. Q. K. 11. S. A. DE P ITT Y •QUARTERMASTER GENE UAL'S". orproz.—PIIILADSLPIIII, Sep tember 6, 126/ ' ' ' • - PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, 20th lust , at 12 o'clock M.., for supplying and delivering to the' following .United States Military Hospitals, Offices, Storehouses. &c.; all the Coal and Wood required for the use of such buildings. from lst October next to May - Ist 1863. : Hospital at Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. Hospital at Sixth and blaster.streets, Philadelphia. Hospital at Fifth and. Buttonwood streets, phis. Hospital at Twenty-second and Wood streets, Phila delphia. Hospital at Twenty-fourth and South streets, Phila delphia. i Hospital at Fourth and George streets, Philadelphia. Hcspital at Twentieth and Norris streets, Philadelphia. Hospital at Sixteenth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. ; Hospital at Tenth and Ohristion streets. Philadelphia:- . .: Hospital on Race, below Sixth street, " National. Guaid Hall ~• Hospital on Oarby roadvtg Summit House." Hospital at West Philadelphia. Hospital at Hestonville, Pa. . !Lomita! at Germantown.• • Boepitat near Chester, Pa. • ' Hospital about being erected on tcHunting Park Course," Philadelphia, and on property of. Kr. Charles Hubner, at Chestnut Hill, and any other Hospitals which may be erected or rented within the City limits, during the lime above specified. Offices of the Quartermasters, and Clothing and Equi page Departments, at Twelfth and Girard streets, Phila delphia. Offices of the Pay, Oowmiseary, and .Mustering De partments, No. 1102 Girard street, Philadelphia. • Offices • of the MilitWilestiparbers; No.' 403 Walnut street, Philadelphia. , - • " ' • •• Office — or thilt..Medloak Purveyori - No. 7 - North Fift h - s treet, street, Philadelphia. Offices of the Medical Director ' and Medical Direotoi of Transportation, Nos. 422 and 424 Walnut street, Phi ladelphia. Storehouse at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Storehouse at Twontythtrd and rilnert streets, Ptd 'Metals. Storehouse at Twenty-first and Spruce streets, i Storehouse at Broad and Prime streets, Thiladelphis. Bebuylklll Arsenal, on Gray's Forry rood, end build ings connected therewith. Coale to be of the best quality, Stove, Egg, or, broken, as may be desired, and subject to inspection. Proposals will be endorsed 41 Proposals for supplying Hospitals, Ac, with Coal," and addressed to -A. BOYD, se9-111 Capt. and Ass't Quartermaster 17. S. A.. DEPUTY QUARTERMMTER GE- Z NEAL'S OFTIOR, PHILADSLPHIA, 11th SDP• tar ber, 1882. PROPOSALS will bo received • at this omee until THURSDAY next, 18th Mat , at 12 o'clock IL, 16r rough- casting the exterior of the follswing United States Military Hospitals : Hospital at Ohtster. • dc • u West Philadelphia. Restenville. ig Germantown. " Tenth and Christian streets, Philadelphia. • ". I' Twouty-fourth and South Ida, " ‘.‘ Sixth and Master streets, . " « Sixteenth and Filbert stiests, • . 64 " " Fourth and George Streets, 41, " " Twentieth and Norris etretts, • " The buildirgato be taken as they now stand, with the full understanding that all materials and labrr-necessary to comPlete the rough-caethig shall be furnished tiy'the contractor,- and . included .in- his,propossl. The-work to be dotter in twofull i coats of good llme, and Clean, sharp sand on plastering lath secured to the battens. The first coat must be' well haired withemind, slaughtered hair, and the second Boated to a hard rough-oast erurfhoe. Zech bid must name the full amount for each Hospital, including a base-board of 12 inches wide around each building at the ground, and any other work or materials 'necessary for a perfect finish. Any further information required can be obtained from John bloArthur, Jr., Ar chitect, N 0.209 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia: A. DOYD, • sell.tlB - Captain and Assistant Q. K. 11. S. A. A umt CLOTHING AND EQUI .,cx. PAM OllTlolli 7 444ianiLnua August lath, 1860. • PROPOSALS are invited for furniehing Uniform Re gulation Clotbbig` and Camp and Garrison Equipage for the new levies of yolnnteers and- militia of the Culled States. The Clothing and EqitiOage for the different AIMS of the service to correspond in make and material to that heretofore need; and to conform to the ptitterzue in Vie Office of Clothing and ERnicage in this tit : Stutter" specfficatione and samplea may be inspected. -.ProPosels should state- the article whichit is'proposed to !ambit, the - quantity which can be supplied weekly, the walled• period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total quantity offered, and the price for each article. AD ar ticles delivered by contractors' are required, by law; to be legibly marked with thecontractOes name. The fol lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed : ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. , trulfOrm Costa; oi:wedding of Engineers, CLOTHING., Ar tillery, and Infantry. - , • Uniform Jackets , consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In fantry.; &Suave, and knit.' Uniform Trowaera, consisting of footmen, horsemen, Foueve„ and knit. , • ' Cation Decks, Overalls. U.. 1111, Drawers, flannel and knit. Etats, flannel and knit, Great Coats, footmen and horsemen. Straps for Great Coats. Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. ' Ponchos and Telma& .Back Goats, flannel, lined and unlined. Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings. - Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and Briddle Leather, Uniforth Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. Uniform Cara, Light Artillery, Forage Cape, Stable Frocks, Bashes, Ilarersacks, Knapsacks, Canteen& ARTICLES OF 114IIIPAGR. BoaPita' Tents, Wall Tent& Sibley Vents,: common • tents, D'Abrl Tents. • • Hospital Tent Pins, large: Wall Tent Pins, large and soma Wall Tent Pins, small. Common Tent Pins. Mosquito Bare, double sad stngll • Regimental Colors. • • Game do. Rational do. Regimental Standards. Storm Flags. Garrison do. - Recruiting do. Gnidons. Felling/Azes sad Handles. - Spades. Ratchets and Baulks. Mesa Pans. - Camp Kettles. Pick Axes and handle& Trumpets. . . Drum& Compeer Olden • Clothing doeomlt. Morning ReiCA . ma . • X 4 41 41filkak . 44 1' : : Order. l'oetlWre.Pl * !rA.lt ti u: , /. Mamba LIWINt LI V - z;',4; z t• • • • • • • Glatt., • • " Target Practiee , - J • Nonsoltdated NominOteport. Impaction Report. Becurit7 will be required fOT the rullitraceit of army ooritrsitt: - . All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from the date of this advaitieernent, • will be opened at noon of that day, and the articles Immediately needed will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present. "Contracts for further . Inlppllee. will ,14. /Forded from time to time, es favorable .bide are Irsedseg alway. to the lowest responsible bids reoetledoszte the tthiSof me/Ling the contract By, order of,theAnartermasterSlenessl. G. H. OBOBBLILN, Deputy Qoartennaster Gamettg. anl6-tr BOOS!!. MEDICINAL. O:)NIEMMPTION I CONSUMPTION! -• , • DR. WailAwfiltixit TREE Tiai Cointsz: NATURE'S MCAT J.13195!CDT TOR ALL MUSES 01 TSE THROAT 4D aloe. Have y.on a Cough ? Have you Sore Throat? Have yon any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease, Consumption ,Thoso wbo should be warned by these symptoms gene rally think lightly of them until it Ie too late. From this feet, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre- valence and :fatallti of a Mimeo° - which sweeps tolhe grave at least one. sixth of Death's victims. What era its symptoms? It tumidly begins with A short, dry cough, which soon lbeoomes babitial, but for. some time nothing is raised eicept a frothy mma. The breathing is somewhat xlif. Actin, and upon slight exercise much hurried. A sense of tightness end oppression sit the chest is often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, is afflicted with'ions of appetite, great languor, indolence, and dejection of,spirits ; and may nonfinite in this state for a considerable length of time, but is very readily af- fatted by alight expoinire or fatigue. If these oconr, the cough becomes more troublesome, and is attended with expectoration, which is most copious and free very early in the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blocd. At this stage night•sweata usually set in, and in some CaB6B a profuse bleeding of the lungs may also occur. Pain In DMA part of the chest is felt, and often a diffi culty of lying upon one or the other side, without severe fits of coughing'or a senSe of e fuliness or suffocation, iiez.- perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent, the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, - and the dire Malady - is fast hastening to its close. You mow oak, " la there a cure?" Consumption has been and can be , eared pl the time 0 my Tar Cordial; Oven in apparently hopeleir cases. Th ee assertion I make with the ability to. present the moat oomplete evidence of it truth. Space will not addilt of ray giving the contents of the many thousands of testi. Menials to its value, which I have been and am receiving from men and women of unqueitionable worth and repu tation. I have had a number of these certificates printed In circular form, which I will send you free on applioa. tion.. 'Whether you now determine to try the mOdieine or not, send for the circular. After years of study and ex periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be'the boat remedy for all pulmonary and bronchial diseases. If yon cannot be benefited by the nee of the Tar Uordial, I believe you art beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are better enrative agents . , I earnestly advise their use. The beet remedies, the hest care, are needed by those afflicted with this disease. Because I believe this to be the beet, I abk you to try it. many, not only of the people, but physicians of every ■cbool and practice, are -.daily asking' me, 44 What f g th e ptinciplo or cause of your great success in the treatment •f Pulmonary OoneumptlonlP My answer is this: The miigoration of the digesilve organs—the strength ening of the.debilltated system—the purification and en richment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, Ile heeling and re noviating principle is also acting upon the irritated Bur 116e of the lungs and throat, penetrating to eaoh dis eased part, relieving the pain, imbduing inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the stron'gthening, continue to act in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten dency, and the patient Le saved, ii ho has not too long de- layed a resort to the means of cure The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will owe Coughs, Bore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Moping Cough, Dlptberla, and Is also an excellent remedy fo diseases of the kidneys, and female complain . Sold;wholutele and retail at my Medicinal Depot, N •10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, Ste. a : ; 'The genuine hart the name of the proprietor and a pine tree blown in the bottle. All others are -spurious hultar Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle Prepire . d only by the proprietor. ' Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHART, No. 10 North SECOND Street, Bold by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. A POSITIVE CURE FOR D.:YORPEPSIA_ THE °BEAT AXERIOAN DYSPEPSIA PILL. A. Care warranted for $l, or the money re- funded. WHAT 1$ DYSPEPSIA? Dyspepsia has the following symptoms let. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, 'which is canned by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It.genorally begins immediately, or a short time after eating iis often very severs and obstinate. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity.--These symptoms arise from the indigestion of food, tr bleb ferments instead of digesting. •• . Bd. Costiveness and Lou of Appetite.—These amp. toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gaattio juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind ; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Giocnii and Depiessiox of 612frits:--This state* mints many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the impure blood furnished by Imperfect digestion. In . , this stage of 11;e disease many persons oommit suicide; There is soconstant foreboding of evil, and an indlifecenoe and ticisitive inability' to perform the ofiked or lire. Diarrhfea.—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea; which is ()Wing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, prodnoed by the undi gesteetood,which is evacuated in the seine; condition is when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the systeni. . - - '6th. Pain: in ail parts• of the system slim' from the acHoa of impuie blood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and broaat, and in the ex tremities. In many came there Ls, an uneasiness in tha throat,' with a SeDEIO of choking• or suffocation. —The month is often olommy,_ with a bad taste and furred tongue. • e 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of 'Ms . . Heart.—Many persons pronounced as having these diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung and heart dhiease being only symptoms. Cough.--Thhi is a very freqUent symptom of repels, and leads very often into oonfirmed consump tion._ . .9th. Want of - Sjeep.—A very distressing symptom, resulting often in . usentalderarigeMent. 10th . 1 Symptoms qt. 4xternai relation.—Tito pa tient is effected painfnlly by cold and heat, which his owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and ,the skin is often affected by eruptions and totters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society es much as possible. 11th. Vomiting.—A frequent and dLitresiiigiiyiriptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and woofs out the • patient. • 12th. Dirtiness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in walling.—These are very alarming eymp toms, which are speedily , removed by our medicine, but ..„ it negleoted, are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13th. It is impossible for as to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in eo small a`space, but the above are con sidered suffolent—if we add that the patient loses his • .. „ • memory and attention to' surrounding objects, and fre quently becomes morose and soar, in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff ness of the limbs, which g 6 tii the name of rheumatism and neuralgia; are.very ofterrproduced by.pyspersis. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which become contracted and hard; and in some oases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. • - 'fir In, casei of general deliffity, use WISHARTI3 PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL with the . PILL. N. B.—All orders promptly attended to on receipt of the Money. Price One Dollar per Box. Field Wholesale itndltetitil by the proprietor,' • `10.110.;210:1141100ND • " .•. STALL'pAILSOFII:BzweiIa OF offulprEg ?r3olM; N" 17u obore PNe ire purely Vegetable. . Beiritiro s cAtifikibeige, on moll/ of Moo. HEALING POWERS 0? ELEO- TEIOITY DEMONSTRATED, et 1220 WAL: Ur Et., Pt iladelphis, where Prof BO has bee a 14- catM nearly three years testing hie newdiscovery in the' applicaPon of Galvani. m, td a .netlem, and Electricity, as a therapeutic agent; on over four theiusend invalids, moat of whom bad been pronounced Incurable by the most eminent medical :nen in this and other cities, bat after wards were cord by a few applications of Electricity by Professor BOLLES. BEDIAttKADLE CUBE OF OONSUMPTIOIL PittLitISLPHIA, Sept:18;1882. I cheerfully make the following statement of facts clan- Corning my own astonishing cure,•which was to rne_as life frem the dead :" . . About eighteen months ago I took a severe cold, which. 'teemed to locate on my beet and lunge, and 'OiLIOO that time,' have been afflicted with consumptive tendencies, and most of the time MY condition has beenArule alarm ing. Especially for one year, my physician% myself and friends, had abandoned all hope army recovery. No lan guage can describe my sofferiogs, which ancoyed me both day,and nisht. No effort on my part for b cure has been omitted, for I employed, from the commencement of ray sickness. the most eminent medical men of the State, and tcok their remedie; faithfully, trail th.y frankly toll me that I had coneumption, and could not be cured. Pro- 'elms to this announcement by my physicians. I had fre quently seen Professor Bolles '' card in The Press, and" a sholitlme previous to my applying to him I chanced to observe several certificates, and some which excited my mind to call on him for advice, about ten days ago. I told the Professor that I had no money to throw away, and did not wish to, be treated unTed3'he could cure me; ,and, he frankly told be, that ha did not wish to treat me notate he could cure me, and said he would decide that fact in-twenty minutes; and voceeded to examine, and in least than fifteen minutes ho sail he could cure lee, and offered to warrant a perfect cure, and charge me nothing if be failed. Plow, I am willing to gay, for the binelit of others suffering from the same diffi culties, that I hive only.roceivsd seven application, of electricity, and am a well men. I had anticipated that I . should be chocked with electricity, but, on the contrary, he Rave Mono shocks. The whole treatment, from the beginning, was very pleasant and agreeable. I have lewd many speak of the treatment, who have been cured.- All, of one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable geese tion. There seems no confusion or gross work about his treatment or diagnosis of disease, Be proceeds upon fixed principles, and according to laws well undoreosti by himself, and there is good evidence of their infallibility, from the fact that he is generally successful, and can, with perfect safety, warrant the chronic cases. -1 look forward with hopes for suffering. humanity. It. !coma to me that medical men of the old school will soon investigate this new discovery of Professor 8., and, in stead of drugging the stomach for months and years, many times without any benefit, they may be able, in a few days, by the proper application of electricity, applied by Professor B.'s system, to cure neatly all cases which - they abandon asincurable. I have watched the success of Profeesor B.'s treatment carefully, and I have come to the conclusion that the one-half of his wonderfal oneness -has not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the language that I do. ANTHONY CARNEY, N0.1T17 Market street. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, SDI South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher'of the M. E. Church, Dye• peptda of long standing, Laryngitis Ind Lumbago, 1833 Helmuth street. Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standhig,l3l2 Saver; street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ba. raplegy) end Eptlent7, publieher of the National Mer chant, 128 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetis; American Hotel, Philadelphia. °Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch !trent, . . James Nugent, Deafness for !Ix years and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George O. Presbury, Chronic' Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard House. Thomas Harrop, severe Diabethi, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia. . George Grant, Rheumatic Gent, long standing, 810 Chestnut street. H. T. De Silver. Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1738 Chestnut street. C. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George. W.. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street Benjamin. F. -Kirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market street. James P. Graves, M.D., long standing and severe Lum- bago, 216 Pine street. Bdward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Trent street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen ty-second ward. Charles D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower 'lnaba (Parerlogy) and Dyspepsia, Western hotel. J. Bloke, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Callowhill street. Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years stauding,l43s Chestnut street. Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. M. M. Limning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. J. B. Bitter, Oeterrhal Oorummetion, 333 Richmond greet. N. B.—ln addition to the above teem cured, Prof. 0. IL BOLLES has cored two thousand Chronic and dente oases within lees than three years in Philadelphia, ell of which cases had resisted the treatment of the most emi nent medical mon. Please take 'notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those oared in this city. Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and his meccas in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disce- Ten' in the nee of Electricity se a reliable therapeutic agent. N. B.—lt will be well for the !diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a wordpf caution in his pamphlet, to guard them against trustutg.their health in the bands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those using • Pdeotricity at baserd, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good or humanity. Bee ad. vertisement in another column. Consultation Free. . TARRANT'S ZICFERVIIE.OENT SELTZER APERIENT. nio valuable And maim Medicine has universally !S -wayed the moat favorable reooriamendations of the teuroeL.Paortsamote and the Pali° oa the moat senotaltr AND AGRANABLZ SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the beet effect in Billows and Febrile Hiseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges . Hon, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of . the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic . • Affections, - Gravel, Piles, • lie ALL COMPLAINTS GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE 15 REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by See and. Land, Besldente in Rot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters wilt find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Moats. • It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured 'upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily impressing popularity for a series of -years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public,. Esaufactured only by TARRANT St CO., No. 978 GREENWICH Street, corner Warren st. EfillW YORK. ' ;And for sale by Druggists gennrally: lITEN CAPSULES OF Philadelphia, pa. "PURE COD-LIVER OIL. The repugnance of most _patients to 00D-LIVER OIL, and the inability of many to take It at all, has in duced various forms of disguise for its administration that are familiar to the Medical Profossion; Some of them answer in special Cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the Usual effect of the 'Oil, proving quite as tuipalatable;and of less. therapentio value. The repug nance, nausea, ,hc., to invalids, induoed by disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated' by the - use of our CAPSULES. 00D-LIVInt OIL OAPSII,Lfig have been much used lately in Europe, the' experience there of the good re sults from their use in both hospital and private pectic*, aside from the naturally 'suggested advantagee, are suf 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 - Ws BROTHER. APS. JAMES BETTS' OELEBRA ED StPPOIITEDS FOR LADIES, and the only Supporters under eminent medics) patronage. Ism glee and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Bette, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United State' copyright, label, on the box, and signatures, and shoo on the Supporters. with tesSrunniale. oele-tattmet , 7;cOPARTNERSIIIPS. NTICE.-:—lt - ,:itChereby.'oertified that . lite nudes/dined have &lned Limited Partiiiii . - eldp,'egreeably to the piovisioria of the note of- Assembly of the ComMonwealth Of Pennsylvania, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, to wit 1. The name or firm under which the said partnership Is to be conducted Is BUSH &KURTZ. 2. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goode in the OitY of Philadelphia.' " . 8. The general. partnere in the said firm are VAN CAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ; both residing at No. 1937 VIN. Street, in said Oltr of Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE W - BAKER; residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in said city. 4. The amount of capital contributed by the Bald spe cial partner to the common stock is the sum of. FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. 6. The said partnership is to ooramenoe on the *DIE TEENT.O..DAT OF•_ AUGUST, A. D.' 18824 and will terminate on-the FIRST DAY OF JANUAR:I4.I6.Ik 1864., . Made and ieverally eigned by the said partners, lathe City of 'Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of Mind s &:10. One Thousand Right Hundred and Sixty-two.. VAN CAMP BUSH, WILT.IWKSVERLKY KITRTZ, • • '' • %...?•%Aftenerat Pertness. ' • I :lloloDbitialaq' anal-6w • 'Z'se4:o?"44'.l":'lafttied-Pli'fkle` t)grio THE DISEAS .OLASSICS.—AII ante and chronic' •fflecaisik. - mired, by special guarantee, at I=o Walnut Welt, Philadelphia, and in caee of a failure no charge made. ( Professor BOLLES, thefottscisr of UM new pr lice, will superintend the treatment of all cease Atm sal. A pamphlet containing a mnititnie of caitiff tea, of those oared, also letters and complimentar resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. ~) Lectures are constantly given, at 1320, to medic men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in . applying Electricity as a reliable theta- Pantie agent. Ooneultation free. ap2B.6m R 'FRANK. PALMER, B. Surgeon Artist to the Goverament Inetitntiona, Weah ington. Also, to all of the Medical Oolieges and Mae. Pita's. • The "PALMIER'LIMBS," adopted by the Army sual Navy Surgeons. Pamphlets sent grebe. Address, B. I'ItABIL. PALMIER, . No. 1609 OUBBTNIIT Street. Phiiad,a. IQUEIII03.:- . -60 . • capes assorted Li quenre,, just read — par ship Voided's, from Bar. &lulu, and for side Mr • • , JAI7BXTOHE sot 202 &'2o4tiouttersoiser Street. GIN.-JuBt'received; per Brigantine lave., from Rotterdam, on Invoice of Treble An. ober Gin.• For sale from the Wbarf, or'froni Onstom home Shiny by.ORAS: OABSTAIRS,' bole Agent, Nor. /26 WALEUT add, 21 GRANITE Streets. Neil ANTI -2 1 .1310T - lON METAL, .Buperioi quality; Wor side by JAMB& TOOOM, OITY BEAM raIIiDICY, DRINIMBI2I Between ?root and &mend, Baas and Arch eta • • T .ATOIJR . 01L-492 bitarets Ude= ouveou, Just keothedlper Ibill Bordeaux, for sale by • ~• , • Jianurrour 202 wd 204 South FllONWPlrslik RAY RUIII.-10 quarter. °asks .13aixtt Martin Bey Dim reoelyed onar DU- B'EL, ond for sale by JauurrogwatralifunaNs, an bred SCH Bouth FRONT Stmt. MEDICINAL. PROF, C. H. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philnd 1415 WALNUT Street, .Ptaladelphl TRUSSES.' SA,GBIS BY. AUCTION JOHN -".13. 'MYERS & Co., SITO- Z 1 11u5."32 and SU 3LkEtZWV Stmt. • SALE OP BOOTS AND SHONE, Se. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Setrizil>o? 13, on four morobi wean , - 1;000 joiokagessl3oOta &Ind Ehixie, BALE OA but/ ON, THUMDAY HORNING. 'l3 , situsdie# 25, iss - 16Yoioct, ostalogue; 0u 4 laxrntibil' malt: • • • BALE or CARPETING& • ON RICIDAY tIOBNINO, September 26th, at 10 j( o'clock, on 4 menthe aredr. 800 fdeciee Velvet, Brame's, Ingradn; and . Valiiitil . aim POWS, = 0 .WD , inPUings, r3BDIESB B RINLEY, • 'Ci0:;; • No. 429 MAIIKAVIITABIT . . ' SALEE OF FSENCEI DRY GOODF. • • . . ON FRIDAY MORNING. . .: Sept. 19, at 10 ecloca, by catalogue, on 4 months'. I Credit— _ [ '• 4CO packages and lots of Frinchdry"gooda, comprising a general sosortment • , - • LUPIN'S LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS. • ON FRIDAY MORNING, 400 LoPin's black mode and high colors thlbet shawls, 'silk fringes. .. • - ,' -- . . 500 Lupin's black and mode shawls, wool fringes. 800 do • very rich, new style. printed shswls, . 300 do extra rich Swiss° broche do. 100 do - - ,do do long do. 14-4 Paris broche, and printed black owls shawls.. 350 OAUTONI3 BONNET . AND TRIMMING • RIBBONS. • . • Just Landed. - • cartons Nos. 405 white and choice colored ponit de loin, cable cold, bonnet ribbons. cartons 10000 extra plain figured, plaid, broche, and stripe, cable cord, poolt de sole bonnet ribbons. lall new goods. end Just landed . • PARIS ALL WOOL, OHINTB COLORS,, PRINTED . . POPLINS. • . 150 piecee Perle all wool printed'popllmf. LIONS ..BIAOK OILY VELVETS. LUSTRINII3, GROS DE BRINES, FIGURED BLUM ARMURES. —:Lynne black silk velvets - . . . 26038 inch high lustre black LustrinPs. =22040 do "do do grins de rhines. —22 black figured armnres. . . pANQOABT & WARNOCK, AIIO- 1- TIONEERS. Nos. 218 MARKET Stmt. LARGE SPECILAL SALE OF - RIBBONS, FLOWERS, AND MILLINERY GOODS, by catalogue. THIS MORNINO, September 18, commencing at 10 Wolonk, precisely. Compiking about 800 lots of fresh new goods, now landing from steamer, which will be found well worthy the attention of 'the trade. Included will be found, viz-- - Cartons choke styles bonnet ribbons. - do French silk ruches. do plam and fancy velvet ribbons. —pieces bonnet velvet and material. • de matinee illusions slid netts. lots black and white silk laces. do silk joined blondes. . • cases French straw and fence bonnets. ,-.. do French felt bonnets and hats. de bonnett frames. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. :Also, 1200 cartons Paris artificial flowers.• Comprising a very full assortment of choice styles, adapted to beet city sales. • . FOB, SALE 'AND TO LET. . LOW 'RENTS.—Neat DWELL -104-1. INGB from 1144 to - $250 a year. Apply at Office COATRA street. sel.7.3t* , • T 1i.8.. T-n-ghe Morocco FAQ .11bA TORY and WORN; itithoiwithont d welling, eont b eatt corner-of. room!. Aid .06:NAL streets, mita ble for a buteheri life war: fi or . wooller. Inquire on the pro self- 3tac A FI RST -CLASS - DRUGSTORE IN the lower part of the city to offered for sale a bar gain. An old stead. Address 4 6 Drug More," at this office aolB a* A • DENTAL PRACTICE FOR-BALE a Ditidet who wishes a gond loosHon, ode bier of one by addressing Dentist," Press Oboe. ael6,lm* go 'FOB, BALE --DELAWARE COUNTY FARM, 96 acres of first-rate land. Price only $9,000. Terms easy. Also, Busks-county Farm; good land; 98 acres; only $75 per acre.. Farm one mile from Media ; 96 acres Delaware county ; $95 per acre. Farm, 89 acres, near Norristown, Montgomery county ; $95 per acre. For_ further particulars, apply'to R. PFC,TTIT, • aP6 No. 309 WALNUT Street. t r, TO BE SOLD—Large..Modern amiAL HOUSES—No. •1825 GREEN Street, onratoritxl, 21 feet front; and tin 1909 GREEN Street; three-etoried, doable front; both deep lot& BONSALL BRO THERS, - eeo.llll* . 116 North NISTEU Street. HOUSR.:.AND FURNITURE FOR . . WA. SALE —Elegant Brown Stone Howe and hand. 'some Earn/bore, Walnut street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. ADDIS to 0. H. NUMHEID, an2B.lm 203 South SIXTH Street. FOR 'SALE—A beautiful COT TAGE,.andela aurae of Ground, in the interior 01 Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for as seademy or drat class school, near albriving village ; and in a bealthy location:- . . - Also. &desirable DWELLING and Lot, In New Bloom field, Perry county, Penna. Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other pro perties, for Bale or exchange. B. F. GLENN, 123 South YOUBTH Stree t, anl6 and S. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and GREN. al TO RENT-A TELREE-STORI ME BRICK DWELLING, on RACE Street, one (loot above Twelfth, north aide. Bent low to a good tenet Apply to WETHERILI; & BROTHER, joU 47 and 44 North SECOND Street. TO RENT-A. THREE-STORY nliat BRIOK DWELLING, on PINE Street, now seventeenth, north tfitle. ArIVIY to WETNERILL & BROTHER, jel2 . 47 and 49 , North SECOND Street. FOB. BA.LE•OB TO LET—Foul mi. Houses, on the west side of BROAD Street, betas (Mumble avenue. Apply at the isouthwest corner o NINTH and ELPTSOIT. Streets. mh2B-tf LEGAL TN.. THE! ORPHANS':: COURT. FOB . OtTlr - AND 'COUNTY OF .PIIMADEL PHIL. In the' matter of the. Estate of Lonna- PRICE, dec'd. The Auditor appointed -by the court to audit settle, land adjust the account of 'ROBERT S. PASCHALL, Administrator, .ko., of LYDIA PRIOR, deceseed, and to report distribution ofthe balance, will meet the parties intereeted at his Offi ce. S. 11. corner of 'EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, on. MONDAY, September 15th,-A. D. 1882, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon sett stithsl DANIEL DOOGHEBTY, 'Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM: A ETOEABDS. NOME is hereby given that William R. Richards and Wit. have made ail isoisigomei;Lt of cortain REAM ES TATE for the besellt 'of hie creditors, to Donis L. Pauli, to .whom all persons INDEBTED to Bald estate are rknnetted to make payment; and those having CLAIMS against the same to present them to LOUIS L IDLY, eelB ; thet No. 9 B INK street, Phila. Tr - NOW . .. ALL MEN BY THESE PBESENTSI' That. I, -EBENEZER OATS, of Franklin, in the county of Merrimac, and State of New Hampshire, do beredirreiroke, annul, And forever cancel, any and all Powers of Aitorney heretofore granted by me. to one WANTON RICE, of the city and county , of New York. State of New York, to act for me in any matter or trans action whatever; and this In to give due notice and warn ing to the public and all concerned, that from this day henceforth I shall utterly disregard and repudiate any further act of said Rice made - under or by reason of any power of attorney which I have heretofore given him ; and especially do I hereby revoke, annul; and withdraw the power of attorney-Awhich I have heretofore granted to said Rice to id tt and dispose of certain Patents or Bights under certain patents granted to me for Improve. trent in Bone Shoes, Process for Making Iron for same, and the Iron when so made as new article of Manufao ! ture, or anything relating to the same. No further are imunent,• transfer, or conveyance what• ever, made by the said Bice in my name, or for me under any alleged authority es aforesaid, will, after this date, be recognized by me as valid or binding on me or my legal rerreeentatives. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourth day of September, 1882. Rau] EBENEZER CATE. Witness : AN DREW BOTD, 8. T. atvtort. MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHALS O FFICE, • . • "lIILADELPIIIA, Sept 16, 1562. The Marshal's . Sale of that portion of tha„carsto of the atesmer BERMUDA advertised to be sold al TtJE f- DAY, Sept. 26. at the Custom House Stores, corner of FRONT and LOMBARD streets, will be sold at Samuel C. Auction Store, No., 124 South FRONT Street, at 12 o'clock' L, on that day. • ,WIELLIAM MILLWA.IID, ' ." Q. S. Marshal. TitiLA siLiata. September:l6, *2.. selo-6t. NIAR SHAVS virtue of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADER, Judge of the District ()out of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, tell] be sold at Public Sale, to the highest end beet bidder, for meld, at NIMINNENITSTORE, No. ]42 North FRONT Street, on TUESDAY. Sep tember 39, 1862, at 12, o'clock M., the rendue of the cargo of the brig HERALD, consisting of 30 bads, 25 drums; and 90 boxes of Tobacco. • • . r WILLIAM mibLviewo, . D. S. Marshal N. D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA,. September•lls, 1882. geld MHARSHAIIS SALE.—By. ,virtue of .11l a Writ of sale by the Hon, JOHN 0 ADWALA-.. DEB, Judge of th e District Court of 'the United States, in and for the Eastern' District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at - nubile sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for rash, at CALLOWHILL- W BABY', on IVICDNICSDAY, October let, 81 1 A1t - -12 :o'clock M.., the schooner JOSEPHINE, best and furniture, -as she now lies it said _• WILLIAM MILLWAIID, • .17 ., Marehal lastern-Diettict of Pennsylvania. Sent..ls, 1882. ' ::.I eel6-6t 1 it ARSBA •S . ;V:- . --ay virtue of. . a Writ-of Sale, bylbicH* JOHN OADWAL &- DEN; Judge of the District 06iiitt•Iit the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pammevania, In Admi ralty, to me directed, will be soldisig.pilblicisale; to the highest end hest bidder,. for' cash', at:OA L LOY - ST RENT , WHARF, on ' WEDNESDAY, October 1, 1562, at 12 o'clock Id., the scliooner FANNY, her tackle, apparel, and Inrniture, and the cargo' laden on board— the cargo ooiudstil of Belt in sacks. , • WILLIAMJIIILLWARD, • 17.11. Marshal Eastern Dhstrict of Penna. , Panro AlumniA Septemberl6, 1M: 4 . peN1 7 (li , Air ARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue orti ATI- Writ of dale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADNIt; Judge of the Dlatrict Court of the United dialkilaii and for the Neatens Dlatriet of .Penns,iyania, in Admiralty,' to me directed. will be" laid at public eale::to the highest and .best .bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL-STHRET WHARF, on • WISDNEBDAY, October 1, 1862: at 12 o'clock M., the schooner MARY t NLIZ IkBEITII, her tackle. apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on bawd—the cargo consists of salt in sacks. WILLIAM MILLWARD, Marshal E D. of PenneYiyania rgibaggityati, fientember 16,1862. ael6.6t MARBIIAL' B ; _ 1941 , E.1-,- . .virtue of .a .Writ of Bale, oy the Hon. Jolt OADWALA DEB, Judge.of the District Clout of the United States, tniand for the 'Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Adad salty, to me directed, will be sold at public Bale: to the highest and best; bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL ETHEET .!WHARP.._on Iir&ONEBOA.Y; October 1, 11162, at 12 o'clock M., the echeoner ELIZ,!., her Wilk*: apparel, and furniture, and the cargo ,laden on bond — tbc cargo couples of Batt in sacks. WILLIAM `IIIILLWARD, • • • U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. lOPMis.angzrais, sent. 15, 1862 sel6-6t WET WlNE.—Tarragona and Oporto "al for isale, In boa, by s An in- voinikif cc Gold ew Amp . ;'• ,AQN E hr„ii Ina $n:. , 7711.A iIPBOAXI 1.14! C ' •11.11.‘ `17.7. °HMI" WILUUSB4°I6.4I BALZS B Y AUVTFo;~ IN THOMAS II- 0 4.lda Nos. 219 and &left FM-1M REAL =TATE AT PRIVATE BALI. A large account at Private ftn!e,)ll, destrlption of city and country prolma-7- 4 nuts be bed at. the spat= stare. ' 'kV Full descriptions La handbills nom read> p. catalogues on Stitunds7 17e.xt . Sale at Nos:lnWand la Sonth Fourth S. BIIPIIIIIOIt FIIBNII ÜBE , bilinDns, FORTE. BRUSSELS GAIIPNTS, ' 4 9 THIS MORNING. At li - otelook;:at. the Auction fitore, en ezt,rno, sontuent . 1.1 :second-hand Diann f nr .. ndrrort, careclo" IrQm " cl in l2 B bona 84 Rtmetrad to the store for cony, nieneo of i1 i7 6 '40. • Jam, a sucerior double. barrel brtech•loatib. •Entietier table.banA and ena‘ gee •*gold bta.ling can watch; a beefulor 'fi re. AY t.v. h 'chest, made by erricit•lipryl Rale No. 250 north Eleventh alreet NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITU at, 68^ tie.IIPETS, dn. tt: • ON . T UESDAY DIORIiTHG, 23d Inst., et 10 10 o l clock, at No 250 no r th ze .street, by catalogue, the neat mahogany 1... r lnr room and chamber farottnre, 13zurer% z nth " 1 4 yelp, , of a gentleman leaving the city. '4. c c PFT go. Hay be examined at 8 o'cLect- on the !n ow the e Fain No. 1618 ebeetnut Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. OARPETB. Ate hTTB• Vat ON W'EDNESDAT teIORNIIIO, 24th lust atlo - o'clock, at No. 1619 ehehttnt et by catalogue, tbe boroehold furniture, tine ree,res octave piano- forte, made by Ectiomacker & 6 % , / mirror., fine earPetst dining room en dchamber ti ti illt &C. ur t i„, Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morel vale: - - lot ITTIT,IPFORD & CO., AUCTION. Brits, S* MARKET and 522 COMIERox r BAL or I,coo OASE BOOTS, S B MR% 1 40 GAND., THIS ItIORMITO, gept. 18, at .10 o'clock precisely, win 1)09011 , br logne, 1,000 cues men's, boys', and ymja,,,,/ ..1/4 . 1 grain, and thick boots; calf end kip broom, C0n,..,t gaiters, Oxford • ties, Wellingtons, Bainorale k7"‘ men's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, 4i: rocco and er moiled heeled .boots and sloes, g 4 slippers, bubkiaa, Balmorals, dm Alto, a large ••—• meat of tlrst-class city-made goods. Aar Op en for the morning of sale.ayerangtion, with CatiliOgtea. ,7 SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, Eto. GANS. ON MONDAY BlDE:gime, Sept. 22, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be geid, b rta. talogae, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths' me, IJf grain and thick boots, calf and lac brogans, a mmo gaiters Balmorals, &o.; women's, mazes Mad Chitrewi calf, kip, goat, kid, morocco, and enamelled h ak , boots and ahoee. gaiters, slippers, Balmoral.% dm a large assortment of first. olam olt, mada gaol, 4 gpr- Goode opea for examination, with catalogue., ekt , on - the morning of sale. , MOSES NATHA.NS,AUCTIONF,,, Alit/ COMMISSION MICRORA.NT, ecxt corner or SIXTH and RACK Streots. GIIZAT BARGAINS WATOHI6B AND ,TEWELBY AT PEPIATE Buz Fine. gold and silver lever, lapin, English, gv*, french watches for lees titan half *the usual golett. Watches from one dollar to oite htindr3446iii, each. Gold chains from 40 to b 0 cents! per Livt cheap. TAKE NOTION The higheet wasdble price is loaned en nail 1. 4 thane' Prineipai Ertabliehtrsent, southeast 03r7.7 . Sixth and Race street& At least ene-tAird Laura etn l y any other eetablishment in thin city. NATNANir PIUNGIPAL MONEY ESTABLW. MENT. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to blew*. on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, ia7a::, merchandise, olothing, farnittirs, bedding, pianos, is goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST fl-AREET BLtii This establishment has largo fire and thief-pr for the safety of valuable goods, together with s pi Watchman on the preambles. ESTABLISHED 808 THE LAST THIRTY TL Sir Ail large Zoom made at this the Prin,"ips? AT PRIVATE BALM One traperiov brilliant toned piano-forte, 'gate, soft and loud pedals. Price only $9O. One very fine toned piano -forte, price only tte,J. SKIPPING • dm BOSTON AND PHILA. DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINP—E4O I( from each • port on SATURDAYS. From Pins-Am Wharf, SATURDAY, September 20. The Steamship SAXON, Oapt Matthews, will sail inn Philadelphia for Boston SATUB.DAI ~ORDINO, fi t . tembar 20, at 10 o'cl ock; and stefunihis (new,) Uapt. Baker, from Roston far Philatar,tat SATURDAY, September 20, at 4 P. M. Intraratioe one-half that by sail reaseht. Fret Lt.si at fair rates. Shippers will plesse Bowl their huh of Duitia goods. For freight or • passage having fins accoter.o . ...sr.as, sP.PIY to WINSOII it 00., • :11.30 SO SOUTH WIIABIT,. STEAM WEE YTO II -YERPOOL, touching at QUEENSTO9II, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, Now York, and Fce.s delphia Steamship Company intend despatching that Dalt powered Clyde. built iron steamships as Nicol: CIITY, OF. NEW YORK. Saturday, Eeptemierli KANGAROO Saturday, Septemte LIN A Natnrday, September And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noce fres PIER No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. YIRST CABIN 585.00 SIERRA Gr ... . . do to L0nd0n......90 00 do to London...OA do to Paris 95.00 do to Paris ZS do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Elamburg..E.o Passengers also. forwarded to Havre, Bremen. P•otk.• dam, ,Antwerp Ao , at equally low ratae. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist Wm. I' 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool. .4.P From Queenstown, £8.6. Tickets are Bold hero st current rate of exchange, enabling people to eel wt their 'friends. • These steamers have enperkir acedmroodations for yta gangers; aro strongly built in water-tight iron seeUen and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. trocilen , -Asi 9on goons are attached to each Steamer. For • further information, apply in Liverpool to Wilr LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; fu Wages &LIM. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; In Queeza town to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO ; in totOot EIVNEI . & MACIGY, 81 King William Street; in Pero: JULES DEUOUE, 48 Rue Notre Dame . Dee Vlach. Place de la Bourn; in Now York to 'JOHN 11 Df lb Broadway, or at Oomoany'e OMNI. JOHN 0. DALE. Agent, LU WALNUT Street. THE BRITISH AND NORTh AMERICAN ROYAL MATS, STMV. ,~: 'tl 1! rNo AT GOBS HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LITESPM CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORR BASSOS SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins. CHINA. Capt. &dew/ FEBISIA, Capt. Lott. - /kVA. Capt. Cook. ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EVROP A, Capt. 3. Ito AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Cant. Gist. AMIERTCA, Capt. Moodie.INIA.GARA., Capt. A.. ?.,,'-- AUSTRALASIAN These V9gael9 carry a clear white light at Inert Ur green on etarboard bow •, red on tart bow. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage second Cabin P 8139510 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Papaw, S": 4 • Second Cabin Passage. ZUBOPA .... do. Boston, Wednesday. Sept I PERSIL do. N. York, Wednesday, tlq!•It• MITA do. Boston. Wednesday. Next II AUSTBALASIAN.IeBiee W. York, Wednesday, SePt.K ARA81A..........d0. Boston, Wednesday, Ot L SCOTIA do. N. York, Wednesday, det. Berths not secured until raid for. , .4n experienced snrgeon on board. The owners, of 'these ships will not he accountable la Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry; Precious abate g hirtals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, NOS value thereof therein expressed. Tor freight or.passage apply to R. 011110% 4 BOWLTNO GREEN, New Tott • R. O. itg T G. BATA 103 STATE Street. Bait Or, to Jrl4 FOR NEW YORK-TO DAY—DESPATOII AND SWIFTS I i LINE —viDELAWARE AND RARITAN SAVA. Steamers of the above Linea will leave DAILY, id I' and b P. M. For freight, which will be taken on asemmaddda' terms, apply to WM. M. BAIBD & 00., inrEl-tf 182 South DELAWARE /mead s ig i r in t' FOR NEW YORK. NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware PO Hiarittga Hanel. Phlladebbla and New York Express gtearsbost CceP )any receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., ate bag thedreargoes in New York the following del. Freights taken at reaeonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. II fiODTH WHARVES, Philadeiala Je PM HAND, Agent, and-tf Piers 14 and 15 le aoT Hi v Etc, New PA ILLIIKINATINO OILS itTIITOIFER". OIL WORKEI. JLJ 100 bble 44 Luolier" Burning Oil on hand. „ We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to bars . the oil In the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, sfluit trusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined mg a le. mama. WEIGHT, BETTH, d< PEARSALL , fal-tf • Office 615 MARKET Bred frAL.:-THE - UN D ER SIGNED beg leave to Inform their &fasts and the Ve ro that they haievesnoved their LEHIGH COAL "K— -b= NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delavere , : r their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WI Streets, where they intend to keep the beet amp d LEHIGH 00AL;from the most approved mines, lowest latcea. Your patronage h restsiotfa , 6°9— •, . moo, . n2 JO BO EI a W th A B L K T O O O N sp ei inta'" and WILLOW. . *MAW PIPE.-4torte .Ware PrO from 2to 12Anoll bore. 2-Inch bore, 25 c ° l . d yard; &inch bore, 1100 per yard; bore, 4 t e yard ; &Inch Uri, 500 per Yard; 5-Inch bore, .. srod yard: every variety of conneddcms, bends ; trePlt es/PPM, are now preparedlo tarnish pi7e attantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and their r" *hee/ 11 9 In large quantities: - ,•OBN AM ENTAL 011.TILMIT:TOP13.—Vitrid ed Tor gotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental dee/ 25 1.7; ranted to stand the salon of coal gas or the wow' illy climate; • • • • . , • L GARDEN: VABB&—A , great Tadao of ernia°' .4 Prden-Yeses, In Terra Ootta olaseloal designs, 144°6 Ited.._lnllMl_l9ll9l l : Lk; fdlestf the weather. MAISIWItTerra Cats Works., Moe sod Wirt Borommil 4 "- - 1019 OBILBT.NIPT Sirft* .! B. A. HARRY ' - .PlPE.—Vitrified Drain 'Water' . 0111, from 2 Inches bore 1114 w ith ' 1 Ilarksty'of Bends, Branches, Traps, a c ., a m-nog 01 ,_ Wany In the market, and at leas rates. The 7, 6 Ilditned being Interested in one of the largest end beds or Tiro olortn-this:oountry- for , them asefacn mos .•-• of the above and other articles, defies compel In quality and price. pins); B. 2121,10 n , „. " Office and Store 721 ORZSTNUT 80M6 Manufactory oor. Thompson and AnthrsoO. Philadelphia. MACKRRE4 ' ':ffirsßßlNGs 81j193 tro., &o. • %PO - Ebbs 'Hiss. Bois. 1,2, and /I Ilsokerd , asught tat gab, in assorted packages. BO St,oog Ebbs New Zastpart,'Fortans Bey, and , .1,600 Boxes Lobes:, Scaled, and Ho. 1-Herrhat, Ibo Bids New Mese Shad. ' 150 Soria nerkiriw Oonnti Chew' d'c' In vtort giavi for bele by 1614-bf Ffe, Ml P l 4:l7 }l o i rtl i tr°lll4 NEW MACKEREL. 1.1 160 Bbla Nev Large No. 8 Mackerel. 150 Half Bb la " " In store and mid for isalo br Brun'kur h soofols„ iel4-tf Ho. 148 North litirliKa y•- 111{AMPAGNE.—.An invoice of Cr er 7L- 1 cent Champagne, 'lmola and pints, JU per "Ins Brussel," for aisle by • - OELt_IILNB B. 01,11801112, 1166 Do. 111176awnn Pod 21 Gattslitili V' COAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers