The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 19, 1862, Image 4

FRIGHT
EXPLOSION AT THE PITTSBIIR4IIIOIIIII
EIGHTY PERSONS KILLED AND MANY 'INJURED.
[from i t bospittsborg / Ohroyole, i,liredusedlays] •;••• ;:f '
One of the =Mit hori'ilile and apnitllltig•cidansities withr
which tiny ooMMtnity has 'emir been visited, occurred
WE afternoon, It the United States - arsentstgro - nnds t io
the vicinity of the city. Our readers are: aware that,
ever since the cbininthicemeht Of the preient . war.'s large
number of bends have been kept steadily employed at
the arsenal, In putting up fixed ammunition for the army..
At first the work was done by boys, but fearing, from
their careless habits that ,some such . accident as that
which Ilia ooctiried would follow their employment,'
they were, 'Sortie months , ago, discharged; and young wo- •
men and girls, as being' more tractable and oarefnl, em
ployed in their : stead:•= About one hundred and fifty . of
these, together with a few mon, were engaged to.daY
In putting up - oartridges.in , the I aboratory buildings lying
on the side of the bill, between Butler street and the
Greensburg ,pike,',whed 'from some canoe or other, as
Yet unexplained, en explosion took place, which was dis
tinctly heard in the city. The buildings were blown to
at me, and the bodies of the inmates carried high into the
sky. The greater number, 'hoivever; Periehed by fire,
while lying wider the ruins of the shattered buildings.
Altogether, about eighty lives are reported to have been
lost, but It Is Impossible at the time tie write, four o'clock,
to arrive et anything like an accurare estimate of the ex
tent of the catastrophe. How many wore injured could
not be ascertained, as they were carried away as fast as
found, to be cared for by their friends.
THE 80ENE.011 TIM CALAMITY
Shortly after three o'clock we visited the scene of the
explosion, and a more painful or revolting sight - than
that which presented iteel rto our view
,oani scarcely he,
imagined • ' The streets leading to taw ground were filled
with an excited crowd, including hundreds.of frantic
Women, who rushed wildly through the multitude,
shrir king and sobbing es though their hearts would break.
Ve entered at the upper gate, and at the very threshold
were met by evidences of the terrible force of therexplo-
Moo. Tho grounds were covered- with fragments of
charred wood, canlster shot, sheet Iron, exploded
cartridges, minis balls. dm., some of which had fallen
fully four hundred yards from the scene of"the oxplo
sten. We touod the windows, too, of the large building
jnet inside the gate, shattered and broken by the con
ouselon, which appears to have been terribly severe.
A lIOARIBLII SCENE.
Amaze!Mg the side of the bill towards the laboratory
buildings, the first object that attracted our attention
was the body of one of the victims, partly covered with a
sheet. It was lying where it fell, nearly three handrail
yards from the scene of the explosion, and presented a
most bon ible spectacle. The fieeh had been blown, as it
were, froakhe boner, and, with the intestines, lay a tan
gled mass, while the lane wee horribly mutilated, and
the corpse little better than a hi leous, shapeless pulp.
From the hair, it was eat that the body wee that of a
female, but her identification was out of the question.
Higher uptlay another, disfigured in the same frightful•
manner, and badly burned besides, and mound, as far as
the eye could -reach, lay fragments of human remains—_
here an Om, there a leg, here the intestines of some un
fortunate creature, and thin:, the pelvis, and eo on. Oh
God ! what a sight; yet the greatest horror of the scene
wee yet to come. -
ONE or TILE VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
Continftbig - on par way still toward° the smoking ruing,
we Genie upon the body ore female iladly burned, and
presenting a moat 'hooking appearance. The limbs were
swollen to three times their natural size. while the feet
had been partially burned off, and the breast and face
were frightfully disfigured. While we stood looking at
the remain., a young woman approached, and, with an
agonizing scream, pronounced the victim to be a Mrs.
Sheppard, residing in Lawrenceville, and one of 'her best
friends. She infer med us that Mrs S. hold some position
in one of the rooms, but what it was she was too agi
tated to explain. Her daughter, ebe said, was aleo killed,
but she could not say whether or not.her body had been
found. Mr.. Sheppard appears to hive been a very re.
erectable lady, and had hosts of friends, to whom her
horrible death seemed to be a source of the deepeskauf
faring.
IN IBS DEATH AGONY
Near Mrs., Sheppard lay two women, who, though
burned in a horrible manner, were yet alivo, and pain
fully sensible of their-sufferings. One poor-creature,
who gave her 'name as Mary Connolly, writhed and
twisted in the death agony until the spectacle became
too much even for. the crowd of gazers who thr,inged
around, and many of them turned away filled with horror
from the. frightful and appalling scene. There were
several physicians In attendance, but the condition of the
sufferers was beyond the reach of medical skill, and both
died before we left.
THE HORROR INCRHASHS.
We were now on aline with the burning baffling/a, and
could see crowds of men at work taking out the remains
of such as perished in the ruins. Near here, under a tree,
lay the :swains of seven of the sufferers; and a Mlle
higher up, inside the garden. fence, we counted the re
mains of twenty-six others. Of there little else remained
than the trunks. In acme cases the heads and arms had
bt en burned of; and in others the legs were gone, while
of the arms nothing but the larger hones remained. They
were crisped or .nrned into all conceivable shapes, and
presented altogether the most slot ening spectacle we have
over looked upon. We have seen death in almost every
form, butnever in such a shape se this. The battle-11eld
presents not a tithe of the horrors of such a scene.
Ood grant that we may never look on such a spectacle
again
TAKING OUT THE BODIES
The fire not . yet been thoroughly quenched, and
a strong stream wee being thrown upon the ruins by Oae
Of. our steam fire engineb, white men carried water to the
some of the disaster, and labored nobly in putting out
the flames. As the fire wee got under, those engaged in
taking out the bodies extended the sphere of their opera
tions until the heart of the largest of the buildings was
reached.
At the time wo left several bodies had been taken out,
swelling the number which came under our notice alto
apthedr to lorty-eix, Thle, however, we do not' consider
Dythfog like the number bait, ae at the time of ear
leaving we counted at least five additional bolls/ lying in
the ruins, to which the workmeu were unable to get ao
cess because of the heat. How many were under them
no one can say.
THE EXTENT OP THE CALAMITY
This, as we have said, it would be diiticalt to determine
just now. We believe that at leant seventy lives were
lost, and the mortality may even exceed this, as many
who were taken out were so badly injured that their re=
covery Is out of the question. Altogether the occurrence
is the moat painful, by all odds, that has ever happened
here, and it ban carried death awl desolation into many
a happy household. •
THE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION. '
This bee not been determined yet, and it le'doubtful
even If it ever will. Mr. Mcßride, fermium of the works,
was in one of the burned buildings when the explosion
took place, bat be knee," nothing - of the cause of it.
'When be heard the Brat shock be ran to a window to get
Out, and was blown a distance of thirty feet. His daugh
ter is, we believe, among the killed. -
Paymaster Bosworth was also present, engaged in pay
ing off the hands, but he is equally ignorant of the cense
of the catastrophe. He was a good deal stunned, but es
caped without serious injury.
MR. GEARY'S STATEMENT.
Mr. Geary, foreman of rooms No. 13 and 14, states
that at the time of the first explosion he was standing
on the porch in front of the engine room. He heard the
cries of the girls, and Immediately proceeded to the
main building. On his way be met several of those em
ployed in his rooms who were unhurt, but who kept up
a continual shrieking, and could net inform him what
was the matter. Hurrying on be met a girl enveloped
in flames, whom with the assistance of another man, he
attempted to carry away from the building, but as they
were passing the engine room, the roof of that building
was thrown off and partially tell on them, and they were
compelled to forsake the injured girl, to save their own
lives. By Ibis time the main building was enveloped In
Santee, a second and third explosion having taken piece.
Mr. Geary states that there were about one hundred
and forty. Ave pereons engaged in the building, of which
about one hundred and thirty were girls, employed es
pinChers and bundlers : some twenty boys were engaged
as chargers and in making cap c)linders. Mr. Geary .
also states that those in his Immediate employ, in rooms
No. 13 and 14, all escaped, and that ali the sufferers from
the dire calamity were employed in the southern pert of
tbe building. After the second exploalon. the flames
burst forth from every part of the ruins, and it was im
pedalo to render at y assistance to the unfortunate
Women within.
INOIDUNTS
Those who wore not serlouLy lejared were hurriei off'
to the city to relieve the fears ofthelr parents,while those
who received dangerous wounds from the balls and other
missiles thrown about by the explosions were taken to
the neighboring houses for -medical treatment, Two of ,
the unfortunates, one named Mary. Dugan, whose Pa
rents reside opposite the lair •Grounde, in the Ninth
ward, and Mary Donnelly, who resided with her parents
on Pine street,tfflith ward; were carried Underneath a'•
tree and promPt medical aid furnished them. — A - Physi-;
den, whoop name:we did not learn, finding there , was no ,
lope for the recovery of Miss Dugan, at her request
made an eloquent and touching prayer in her behalf, in
which he Was joined by bandied. around him. The poor.
girl survived her inj cries but. one hour. Miss Donnelly
bad the consolations Of religlOnadminestered to hei . bi a
priest in attendance, and when - we • left she was about
cluing. Both of thesis girls suffered intensely.
At the lower end of the ground is situated a very
lengthy building, in which some three huudred girls worn
employed. -40 n bearing the that exploilon, the Ride rush
ed frantically for the doors, and it was with difficulty the
foreman could keep them In the building: When the se
cond explosion occurred the girls became so terrified that
they could not be restrained, and they rushed to the
windows, broke them open; and ,precipitated themselves'
to the ground, a distance of some thirty feet. They ran
around the grounds shrieking, 'someibleed fog from wounds
obtained in jumping thrmigh the windows, and the sight
they exhibited was enough to strike terror s ln an; one.
Borne of them ran In the direotlon of their homes, and
did not stop until sheer exhaustion compelled them to.
The horrors of the scene presented at this great de
struothrs of life, were heightened by the - agonizing ,
screams of relatives and friends, upon discovering the
remains of sense loved one, whose humble earnings con
tributed to their comfort. Again, others were franti
cally rushing from one charred body to another, looking
in vain for a dalighter or a deter, who was employed in
the ill-fated building. There was not a particle of cloth•
ing left on a majority of them, and, mangled and disjoint.
ed as they were, it was utterly impossible toidentify them.
The very stockings were torn from their feet, rings from
their fingers, and, in some instances, nothing but a head
less trunk remained. Neverthelees,mtnY were identified
by their hair, by a scrap of the dress they. ore &c , but
the greatest number never can be fully recogn ized, In
the pit of the stomach of the headless trunk we saw there
was imbedded about a dozen Mlolo bal s.
That some of the unfortunate girls were thrown high
In the air by the explosion. Is evinced by the fact that on
the branches of trme of the trees around the building
pieces of dresses were to be seep, whicn must have been
torn from thtir bodies in their deafen:.
Several of the steam fire engines from the city were on
the ground as speedily se Possible, and rendered valuable
assistance in the recovery of the bodies,- keeping up
steady streams on the flames, and thus enabling those
engaged to get oat the bodies.
Among these" who perishedivere Mien Sarah Donnell,
of New Brighton. and two Misses Maxwell, of the Ninth
Ward, opposite Fair Grounds. Other bodies were par
tially identified, but not sufficiently so to , warrant our
giving their names.
laeidelib . r Of the Capture of Garibaldi.
A Turin letter to the London Dotty Netos, detail
Anguet 30, gives these particulars of the defeat of Garb.
baldi end its effect :
" Garibaldi, it appears, hat occupied the position of •
Aeprotoonts, but as the regiments sent 'in tumult
broached, be abandoned It by a skilful movement, and
the pursuers lost all traces of hie whereabouts.- Colonel
Pallavicini, of whom I wilt speak more particularly,
with a picked battalion of Birsaglieri, whom he hadfled'
to victory more than once before, divining, at a. glance-.
that Garibaldi could not have gone on to, a point which
was already. occupied by a strong. force ; of the royal
troops, turned sharp round, and marched rapidly back.
Ile war not misteken. Garibaldi had reoccupied the 'po
sition at AsPromorite sli.hours .before, withr4about-two
thousand volunteers. The I force . consisted , . of
eighteen hundred Bereaglteri:
Colon , I Pallavicini ' sent one of his alde to Garibaldi
to enjoin. litm
his
the name of the King and of the 'awl
to lay down 's arms, with' oh intimation that he ha
orders to else force to make the law reineeted; Geri"
L[oll returned an absolute refusal. ' Thereupon, Colonel
Pellavioini,eithough his eoldiers were fatigued by.the
form() march, and bad only bad a halt of forty minutes ,
gave the word, and his battalion, divided into three
close columns,. marched at the double upon the
volunteer s,s .who•rheld their ground •resoltitelyraeWhen
the regularscame em the „volunteers t firqd mhthe
Bersaglierl fired a few shots, then chergeil. the
position with. the. bayonet, and a Aterrlble "melee en
sued Garibaldi evidently •sotight for death. His acd:
fought v ith - extreme courage and tenacity, a n d was ;
wounded in'tthe leg Garibalarecelyed a sword end's
bayonet wound. 'Three officers of the Bersaglieri were'
wounded. kit abwhile a battalion-of the. 4th of • the
line came up. but only in time to prevent the volunteers•
from dispereing.mben they saw that Garibaldi and bittern
Menotti were alreedy, wounded incr prisoners. 'lt only,
remained for them to lay down their arms.
"Garibaldi asked to be put on board An 'English' vessel
and conveyed , to ltrigland.'or America. finch, can'ae.
pure you, was his request. Ca Pallevicini replied that
be would apply for orders from-the Government! These
orders, aftena counclrof , mtutetere,' were that the Gene
ral should be conveyed to fipezzie. No more then this is
known here as certain. . , _
Thonvoneloon receipt of otii'neige by telegraph,
sent beck itonfedistely bfecongratdilftroifirrbirtlio'vitior'
and fidelity, of the rdyst„atrit,, wltictrtbolliiiparial
Government had never doubted'„ ,
. 4 The King received theipews Wlth iiititifal
two, xl lob too plainly, shoived'how dOoPlY:tie
grieved hi the sad necessity imposed' 'A:NW”
reading the 'despatches be went into the country, re
tinning late to preside over a Cabinet 001111011.
Colonel Pallavielal le a map a little ander forty
Wire of age, a, cadet of a noble family of COI* a little.
.town in the province of Mondvi. *He is one :of those.
:hien In whom wow is an Instinct. He has fought semi
' ten duels, said brie received four wounds in battle -Hi.
covered'irleb' orders - and decoration! I'm iiersicisa la
- Lombardy, the Crimea, at Ancona, and at Gaeta. He
Is Itomenge,ly. ash erred by big "won , and their trust in
bine is unbounded. • I hear he is promoted to the rank of
,general."
. The same correspondent sapei: , "lt le rumored that
the French Government will presently declare-Abet it has
given the Pope ample Was to pn:siide his own ; security,
and that the French garrison will leave the Papal States
and returnto France six months hence."
'Another Turin correspondent says :
ss uicctotti Garibaldi, the General's younger son, IS
here in Turin, seeking permission to go and , join his
father. ',The fact, of the day are Ito exceptional,
and this whole movement is so anomalous, that no
one is Surprised at the request of the son .(though
be lie weak and sickly), or at the courteous . -manner in which the Government refuses it, or at the
anxiety' of the young man's friends . to prevent* his.
going. Tinder the Bourbons, or the Austrians, or
thet Pope, be would ere this have been -shot; here
he, is universally an object of kindly regard, Peo
ple wish that Garlbalei should be stopped,. hut no
one undervalues or bates him. The King f, dee.ply
grieved that be cannot restrain him, atid was muob
moved on reading the General's proclamation on quitting.
Catania, wherein be said be was resolved to eater Home:
as a victor or' die beneath Its ' walls , being, sure , that the
Italians' will avenge him,' and make the banner he has
raised triumphant.' the King would fain prevent that
magnanimous sacrifice, prompted by the victim's, exces
sive love for his conntrios indepondencia lova . whiohis
Played upon-to quite:different ends by some facetiotul
persons; who are working perhaps," on behalf of the
European reaction.".
MITT.
El=
The United States Hospital at Sixteenth
- •
To the Bditoi of TAii Press:
Seat Them calling, a few dale ago, at the 17nited States '
hospital fa tick and wounded soldier. at the corner of
Filbert and Sixteenth streets, I bad the Unexpected "grati--
flcation of being admitted to visit some of the wards,
thieugh the politeness of one of the attending physiolene.
The various arrangements for 'the accommodation of the
soldiers, the, exceeding cleanliness, the also ventilation,.
the large, airy kitchen and laundry, the floor of which ie
as white as .wood can be, the abundance of hot water
always ready for baths for the men, the neatly
arranged stores provided by the Government, and the
4, etceteras" furnished by our benevolent "citizens, and .
dispensed by the excellent ladles who act as matrons,
celled forth my warmest admiration. I could not hive
believed; it possible that 'a building,, not erectod,for a,
hospital,. could have been made so thorOnghly"comfort:
able. The friends of these , bras& men, who re...ended
long since to. their country 'a call; "and have enffered In
her service, must rejoice that so mush is done for them.
(rho certainty that our contribution. are faithfully ap
propriated le an encouragement to continue to give to the
gc,od 0.n.0. The question iseften asked, c. What I. need
ed at the present time ? 1 ' There should be freedom in
making wants known,, as well as freedom in giving. I
found the benevolent ladies who are nnthing in their de
votlon to .this hospital very reluctant to mention any
want; but, neon urging them, I learned that their im
mediate needs are woolen and cotton stockings, and flan
nel shirts for the rheumatic. As all the generous pnblie
want la the knowledge of what to give, a supply of thane.
articles will, I doubt not, be Quickly forthcoming.
September 16, 1862 . , A SUBSOSIBEEt.
MEETING < OF CITY COUNCILS
. .
The Late Frethet t •Ita -Expense to • the • City-.
Expenses of. the Home Guard, etc.—Regnia•'
tion of Pawnbroking—Enlistment of Volans
teers—Philadelphials ,ifittota. to the War--•
Report of the Special Committee to !Lacer.
-tain that Fact—They Credit our City with
45,000
,Volunteers---No Draft in'. the City if
Independence—lnteresting Debate in Com
mon Conneil'on the Abilities and Powers of
the Mayor, &c.
Both branches of Oily Councils held their stated meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH
Het M half past three o'clock' P. M., Tampons Curtnit,
president, in the chair.
Petitions and Communications Presented. •
Petitions for the loCation of gas lamps on moth Broad
street; for faring water pipe in the .Twenty-third•ward;
for the construction of a branch culvert on Washington
street, from Third street to the Delaware river, were
severally presented and referred. .
The President laid bofore the Chamber a commutes.
tion, iroto:Brig. GOll. Pleaeonton, relative to the relief-of
families of, the militia who are now or may be going Into
eervice, recommending that some action. be -had In the
matter. Referred. •
A communication from Thomas Helveraon, resigning
hie poeition of police magietrate in the Fifteenth district,
wee received: The resignation was received. Next
Ttaireday,was appointed as the time at which Select
Council will meet the co-ordinate branch in order to flit
the vacancy.,
Mr. DAvis, from the Committee on Water, submitted
a report relative to an ,ordinance submitted to teem,
making provision for repairi to the Spring Garden Water
Works; The committee report •that an expenditure of
$20,000 will be necessary to oover the damages done to
culverts, water pipes, reservoirs, etc., by the recent
freshet, the Spring Garden water works and Kensington
basin having Buffered considerably.
Accompanying the report was a detailed statement of
damages done by the freshet, submitted by.tbe Oder An
gineer of the Water• Works. That officer states that at
least 520,000 will be required to cever -damages. The
Spring Garden Water Work* have suffered the greatest
damage. A deposit of about 8,000 cubic yards TM dis
covered In the forebay, some plaCes being fi4ed to the
depth of sixteen feet. About 300 cubic feet of the atone
lining of the forebay is carried away, and nearly
the whole of the coping. The railing which ear
rounded it is, With the exception of about sixty feet,
entirely destroyed. Tho aqueduct leading from the
forebay' is injured, and in each a leaky condition that six
steam-fire engines were unable to pump out the water
from the forebay. The engineer has bad a coffer dam
pat down in the aqueduct, and had so far prevented the
farther Ingress that the steamers will shortly have com
pleted its drainage: Over 160 mon, besides berms and
carts, are employed In removing the deposit, and, eshould
the weather prove favorable, water will be supplied from
these works by the dose of the week. •
In the meanwhile the' district is supplied, so far as
practicable, from the Fairmount works. All the pumps
in the Corinthian avenue reservoir aro kept working that
the limited size of the main will bear, and if the main' or
the water for motive power does not fail, a fair Rpply,
at leist, will be afforded. Over sixty feet of the prin
cipal pumping main at Thirty-first and Thompson its.
has been carried away, and the others so much inj tired as
to require extensive repairs, considerable damage being
done to the service pipes. More or leas damage has been
done the other works and reservoirs, except the Twenty
fourth ward works, which have steeped uninjured.
The ordinance accompanying the report, appropria
ting $20,000, was then passed.
Expenses of the Home Guard, Gray Re
serves, Etc .
Mr. WETHERILL, from the °salmi Bee on Deference and.
Protection, presented the following report of their ex
penditures of the recent appropriation of 880000.. '
Overcoats ' • $ 15,720 00
Blankets 90160 •
Canteens 628.43
Sets of knives, etc 871 60
Plates and cups 506.92
•liaversacks and knapsacks • • 6,500.00
Purchases authorized by oommtttee, but
not filled 6,300.00
$40,040.35
Your committee have approved bills to the amount of
827,2t0 .36
Amount of bills outstanding 8,500 00
Orders 'issued by committee, but not tilled 6 300.00
$lO 080.35
Your committee have acted upon the following appli
catiobs received for the different company organizations.
They have been approved by the Mayor, the requisite
security Lae .been given, and the deliveries have bean
or are now being made :
To Col. W. Er.gern-700 overcoats, casting-116.375 00
To Col. Seaton--300 overcoats, 800 blsnkete.•.. 3,000 00
To Col. Eakle-400 overcoats, 400 blankets,
eets of knives, ,ko • 4,090 00
To Col. Day-700 overcoats, blankets, &c , for
mood ' ' ' '5,760 00
To National Guard-400 overcoats, sets of
knivee, &c. ' 4 304 00
To Capt. Clagborn-250 overcoats, 250 bl'kta. 2,950 00
Independent Co.-90 overcoats, 90 blankets.... 1,080 00
Some Guard—Blankets, bavereacks, apd •
~..knapsacks 8,060 00
•
36,609 06
Aittcles in - arsenal: • • 8,431 86
Wrole amount purchased. 40:040 35
The committee have classified the expenditures as fol
lows :
To the Gray Reserve, equipments costing , $221 , ¢6
"Td the National Gnard,. ' " 43.04
To the:lndependent gg • " 10 80
To the Home;Guards, of ' . .. 207 86
The-balance of the 'appropriation remitining_to the
credit of the committee ii59,959, - which, sbOuld the cell of
the Governor for more troop remain-in force, will very
peon. be expended. The committee aek,,therefore; for a
farther appropriation of 650,000, if Cionncilideem it ex:
pedient, to extend further 'aid to. the .volunteere still en
listing under the call of the Governor. ,
An ordinance appropriating 550,00 e to this . purpose
pasted finally. •
A further communication from the Committee on De- ,
fence aeking for 529,000 to pay for overcoat/ purchased
from the Government on the 22d of February, 1882.. A -
resolution appropriating thio amount passed finally.
Mr. DAVIS submitted a resolution•requeattng the chief
engineer and surveyor to examine into the expedienoy of
constructing a culvert at the point where the service
main of the Spring Garden works crosses Thirty-first
and Thompson streets, in the Twentieth ward. ..-Paased.
Mr. lifoTtirras, from the Committee oi r eehoefs,r
pertelf - an ordinance 'appropriating $38;89, - for the pay-:
rnent'of the expense attending the erection of tour large
slud furnaces in the school. house of the Fifteenth sec
tion: also an addltional appropriation' of ssoo.'to' - the
Board of Control, for cleansing cesspools;' . also a resoitt:
Con ataborizing the expenditure of $l5O, for furniture
for the new Girls' Becondary Schoolof tho Zwenttr-fourth
section. Passed. ,
Regulation of Pacvnbroking.
.•
Mr. Dem presented an ordinance regulating the
pawnbroking business In Philadelphia, 'requiring that:
after the passage of said - ordinance, the rate of interest
In the bneinesa shall be six per cent. per annum' for in-,
tercet, and two per cent per montbyor storage, and that
a notice to this effect shall be printed in a consplonoua
place.
Mr. DAV/8 dated • that in many cases at present the
most oppressive rates were imposed upon the poor.
Pawnbrokers:-frequently.charged moat exorbitant-in,
tereaficod were the neorraxitcua , of the nommen:
nay. compellin;g:the 4 publication of a flied riteleit
intend, the public would see that they did not suffer in
the matter. '„ ; , • .. 1 "
• Mr. roan moved to postpone the subject. Be thought
.tbst a regulation of the revised code would set the Imp°.
talon, if any Sibsted, at rest.
The motion to postpone was afLerwards withdrawn,
when the ordinance passed: '
-Enlistment of Volunteers.
An ordlnando was then anbiral Gad 'authorizing ' , the
Mayor_ to borrow, from time to time:payable in'SO Aare,
at 0 per cent., the sum of $500,000, to be expended in
leading the enlistment of. volunteers. The,:bill'opassed
unanimously as It came from Common Council.
An erdinance j from i Cocumoa pound), authorizing ; the .
, Mayor to borrow,/as , required,'a stun of Money.'not
ceediog 8300,000, to be applied to the support of the fa
mines of volunteers, was taken-up.; •The.money is pay.
able at aix per cent. interest in thirty velars. Palled
without discussion.' •. ' • .1 ,'
General Business'
All'etditleuce appropriating
,1it3,504). to thelleparlment
of /I ighways for the repair of itreets'Wei called no - and
passed. ,
resolution ' , thin eferrina' iieveiel%iterni in
prlaGon to the Higliway Dopartment.„Adopted z, J. •
reeolntiorilci pave Ellsworth street and other streets
wag concurred in. -.• • • 'if ; T• . 4srsig r ' I , ;
A resolution to lay out blocks market sheds in
Opting Garden street,,west ofEßroad, was introduced:, ~e;
Mr:MAvis opposed He passage. He thought the day
for market sbe<e;in the atreete , .had , gone by,: ; Private: ,
enterprise now took care or these things.
Mr. ItiOldagrx pald,the , was, obliged to dait, And
not to comply with the purpose of the resolution would
be a virtual abandonment o; the street. • 1 • •
Mr ‘ pilacred 44 piri tr vate'enterpris'e" was to'
be known the private enterprise along the curb stones.
.The rerintion " ' . '
The Chamber then look up the revised cede, which,
after some timeitivai passed. 094'; : -7 •
A..repelution from CommonkOonnoll directing the, print-.
;Sikplithe. report of the - doihiiiittee ICtirollment was
concurred In.
~*Affi!•••l9,lrriaalt.r. offered -a reiolition ‘requeeting the
Committee oslnance,ta c pretimt ordicaoce authori l •
Zing (be leenaltioo,ooo..lProcelis of .said be-.
expended by the Mayor. In connection with the Commit
'tee on Iriotection,amd i Iftfence;iniextendinninannicaptt)
aid far the enliittnent Under the calf of the
Governor.
Mr. DAite' , Disiieds 7 te eunetitl bi making afie lien •
11000,0004 •••.:r 't • • . • •
'At:theimiseettes, or. Mr:. fox, the 'loan. vie made
500
1600; al am
n, , adopted: Adjouhwid:
• COMMON COUNCIL.
4 ,, wlll . oolllllllmCssuiell the following buelneml wii trans
I
u Communications. •'
° _.:lllr:lßsillsaddent, submitted communiestlen from"
: 4 (leifsial !amnion. asking Confielle that the ti lamiOreL.:
Ild tie'exteiide,d:to 1161am:dike iosn'.ll the; Home
Otisrd who hive' gene, or mel! I'i - snifter' do, Into
ear k° Be it hae done, or may hereafter do, to the Toml
ins of volunteers who have entered the aeryloe of the
and Filbert streets.
The .Late Freshet
Resolution Passed.
Reports Presented:
: ta.. 4 " tratrfio A 11 C.; :r ; 7'
•,t.
PI Q . ' 4
VII A-g4e.41/o‘-' 1 ••••4/ E i r tigk Et Elt: •v P
e - ° " ' ? rsue —, Fli,,LuA SE • .19. 1862.
_ ,
•
..' Vatted State's: The ne >eriati. for :this lippliinliklonja -,
r7 - klehr Chillreigee:Thillikli;fibil 'W . iiiddigton.
ai:familia; of the militia: is the .greateN elll 1 tbege men • ,-
~, Oda' 111 A Shroptildro, Shamehliei from Maltriceßiver.
li
liege not been the reclpienta of the bounties which have I
...t.
~,L, _
liien paid to the volunteers.
~
CLEARED.
. . .
that the Councils, theta tage.tiedmediate)Meutiwould also recommend, l
res , hy Bark D C Fenton, Pots, Ant*erpiE A Bonder & Co..
which militiamen in service mar mine assignments or Brig Forrest State, Grant, Boston, T Butogardner.
allotments o f their pay,.or of , truph portions thereof, to. Brig Geo X Prescott, Pendleton, Binger, Tyle6Stene
- their families, simai_be determined itnon. , !... .. - 1 Co.. . : .
A communication was received from the Washington Brig Delmont Locke, Yeazie s .Bangor, • - do . •
Hoeft Company I ,askieg ; for-an- alarm-boa in their. hous., -• • • Brij Wm A Dresser, Hatch', POrtland, 0 A Re n g' se tt e i. •
„one rietitionlnit for- the 'Olerdiok Oflidrtieth 'street,' *M. . • ~. • • • • , -
. We st,Philadelphia. Bchr MA SlWOpshire, Elhaipshire; Boston; . v
'. do •
. The above ware appropriatifireferred.
.- Behr Terreit,Olty,Loyell, - Ekreton,) . . do , ,
, 17 9 rdinalleesP. A:4 ',..! '-' l. A-I P Behr Conatitrition , Strout, Dighton, do " •
_ ~ ~, .
'Mr. Qum", Gem the Commliteeon Highways, reported Behr J 8 Weldin.l3mith,.Providen_oe, do
re •. :
ea ordinance eking an appropriation of .850,000 to the Behr Naiad Queen', Hula"; Providence; Bancroft, Lewis'
'Department of ilishways for the purpose of repairing
'7"' ..2 .
& Co.
.the bridges lately demolished by the flood at Konen dou ; Behr W H Dinfils; Lake rotkint do
aleo, $25,000 for repairing inlets inciratlierts.' , Aiiresd to. Behr Hero,'Lakeman, Ipswieh, H ammett , Van Daeen
• Mr.' Cass'! ELL, front the Committee on Gas, rep)rted & Lochman. • • ~. ~' , .
an ordinance, making a special appropriation of $S 315 Behr Harriet & Bereft Tice, Newbern, Tyler, Stone
to pay the national tax on the gas to be need in the 4 c o . i ~ r .,
~ , .-
- ._'
months of September, October, -Novemberf and ,Deceut. Echr 3 W Wooleton, Garrison, Alexandria, do ,
bur of DM.' -Melted. -. c ' "." ' ''.• r ' - ' ' ' ' - - Bahr it 4 ' , Bright, Smith, Providence, Noble, Caldwell
Mr. Quirar, from the Committee on Highways, sub- & c o .,
mottled a reeo'ntlon authorizing the,. Highway Depart- Fehr B P Hawes, Mason Chelsea, do
went to enter into a ocintract forth° paving of Eiliwo:th Behr Althea, Corson, Bo ston, do
street, between Fifteenth end Seventeenth streets i Six- Bchr J Burley, Shaw, Boston, J R Blakiaton.
Wealth atreet,.betweenflarganjeLltpkirederel; and other Behr H Perkins, Goodridge, Boston, SinnickliOn &
streets. Agreed to. •. Glover.
'
Also. one repealing so oitioltiOf Au-ordinance as a u tho- Bohr B. Seaman, Seaman, Boston, Captain. • . .
..,
'Size( • the -widening of , the Seritways of Spring Garden. • -Behr, Challenge; Brdlock,'Salext, Costner, fitictitiy •ii
street, betitici(Tweuty;fourth' ilhill Twenty. fifth streets. woli g i on
•- Also, to make ,Lehigh_ avenue. 8 public hightail.
Also wreaolutiOn making a transfer of • items inns ,
aPpropilation •to We Highway Department to mike an'
sedition of 84,050 for the repairing of streets. Agreed
to.' ' • • ?
_ Funeral Tolls.
Mr. WomialY submitted a rePort; with an opinion of
the City Solicitor attached, in reference to the petition
of the United American Mechanic') ()Mastery Associa
tion, taking that Councils should prevent the charging of
toile for fonerabi by the Eldge read 'OomPany:
The City Solicitor states that the petitioners can get no re
lief fiom Councils, but must have recourse to litigation.
An Important Report.
, Dr. SITRS submitted .a report from the committee
pointed usder a resolutibn to inquire into the' number of
volunteers reported by the deputy marshals . as mustered
into the service or the Unite&States. '' '
The; committee say : “No reliance can be placed upon
thejeturne made by the deptity marshals, nor do we
believe their returns incltde fifty per cent: of the men
• who,have enlisted fiom our'city. s • '" ' -
6.,your committee have o had recourse to , the Only,pro
per source for correct information, by applying to the
United States officer , wbo is 'arithorirol to muster into
servioa. and we take great plensuie in stating that - Cido . :
nel Ruff, the officer in charge of this branch of the ser
vice, submitted to the inspection ot yoni oorom(ttee the
murter-relle and abstract records, whioh,contain a list of
all privates mustered into` service; with' tbe'itanies of the
contains and.colonel of each.regiment.. . . '
The following list will show the number of volunteers
mustered into service by Col. Buff:
Col. Rime) 's Regiment 1400 Col. 8ma11'e...... 873
Vol.. 'Einstein's 8'73 Col. Geary's.. ... 1160
Col 'Murphy's 804 Col. Ohantry's. 889
Col. Chorman'e 1011 Col. Luiesn's ...... • • • • 770
001. ...... 884 Col. Zeigler's 296
00l 80h1en...........861 Col. Gregory's 811
001. Bailler ' s • 838 Ool: Goes' 84.
Vol. Relte6e - 2 551 Col.4:l3ichterJones'... 809
Col. Stanton's 796 Vol Tippen'e... 871
Col .61cLean's 828 001. Lyle's 803
Col. Goeline'e. ..... 906 001. btainrook's. 665
Col. ngeroth'a 719 Vol. Collis' 912
Col. Pattereon'e. 583 Vol. Eieenan's 688
Vol. PreveePe 978 Vol. Bllmaker's . 788
Col. Bide le is 821 Col. Friedmnu'a 831
:Vol. Bush's . • ' 716 Vol. Young's 420
061. Bat lan'a.., 963 001. R. Boiler Price's.. 852
Ool' Priehmuth's 948 Vol. Gallagher's 309
Cot Wilktflef .835 Col Bageparth's 163
Cot. Elolmmelplerifg.....! 88 Vol. Meßeynold's.'."... .76
Independent Companies:
Capt. Wrigley •, 981
'Copt Paul T-Jonee.... 81'
Capt. Hastings' Battery 161
Oapt. Clark.. 811
,Skept: Thos. Connor.... 80( 732
Officers of the several regi nuts (39 to regimes* . 1,680
.. I .l2nlistmente in old regimoote 1.600
32,10 I)
The following number of volunteers were residents of
this city : '
Col. Williams' Bests:lent 500 Co). Joshua T. Owens'. 900.
Gen. N. D. Baker's. —1.400 Col. Morehead's • 800
Col. D.' W. 0. Bazter's.l,soo
These last nailed 5,100, were not mustered Into ser
vice by Col. Ruff," aud'arOnot included in his list. The
late lameoted Gen,. E D. Baiter was authorized - by the"
Secretary of War to rates a.brigade and master the same-:
into service and these tegimenta formed his brigade.
In addition to these 87,200 volunteers, the following.
number of volunteers from our city einfletedli theiPeon
sylvanie Reserve Regiments;- and were mustered into'
Service by Antetant Adjutant General Biddle. ntw de;"
ceased:
"2d Peiraylvania Beaervee, Col. Wm. MCGandless.l,ooo
Sd 66 di
,800
4th " 46 400":
7th " 66 800 '
12th u u 200'.
2 000
Making in all thirty-nine thousand two hundred re.
itinteers
From all the information your committee , can obtain,
we are of opitdoi that several thousand men have enlisted
from our city whose names do'Clot; apnoea' tipon .the sb
*tract record kept by Col. Buff. A. captain having a
company of eighty men has them sworn into service, and
it frequently occurs that thiS:coinpany does not • receive
marching orders for pomade,/ after being thus mustered
into service. In the meantime, and during their stay in
.this city, enlisting is going'ois, until the company reaches
the MaXiMllMof,stbiety-tight men ; of this ilnrolll3o num
ber. of eighteen"men no account is kept in this city.
The commission appointed by Councila to relieve fami
lies of volunteers are now, and have been, affording relief
to families, where the volunteer was a resident of our
city. from May, 1881, no matter in what regiment the.v0... , 4
lunteer enlisted. The action of the Belief Commission
wee changed in October, 1851, upon the proclamation of
the Executive ' prohibiting enlistments in,P . biladelphia
for other than Penney 'yenta regiments. Your committee.
have reason to, believe that we are now furnishing relief
to at least-2,ooofathilies who areresidents of our city, the , .
volunteers having been enrolled in New York, New Jer.•
au; or Delawareregiments. About 6,000 of our citizens
have enilited.in regiments outside of this' State. • Your- '
committee are of the opinion that a.city whose citizens
have so:patriotiosikrnrrniehed - nearly 45,000 gallant
fenders - of the Constitution, and whose government has
appropriated some mtaions or_a.thk... simeort_o f f _her%
eoldiers, should be spared the morti fi cation of a dre t.
justice le dose to our citizen', by the Executive, we think •
Philadelphia is entitled to a credit on a subsequent draft"• .
if an additionisl en. should unfortunately,be required.
lour committee have communicated th e . Governor on the •
subject, ; and enclosed him a copy of this report, and ask
leave to be continnecl. . •
.
~. The report Is signed by Messrs . Bites, Laughlin, King,'
Craig, Mchtskin, and Gratz.
' The report was ordered to be printed, and the oommit.., ,
tee continued. '
•.• Mr. CaEssevELL offered a petition for the construction
Of a sower on Hunter street; between lontb and Eleventh. .
Feeferred to the Illghwaj Columitiee. ". ,
Mr. Qualm offered a reaolutiamantborizing tbe paving
of Kent et,between Twenty- aaoond .and Twenty. third
ate Agree to.
The orditilin — ce - from - Meat Oobncil, approtitiating
-8500,000 for the defence of the city, was taken up. '.
Mr. Lauonits moved to refer the bill to a committee
of three, of Common Council.
Mr. BAItER moved. WI an amendmerit, that the Mayor
eboold act in'conjunction with the Committee on Defence:
Mr. Limn opposed the amendment, on the ground
that it did not give to the Meyer that power which the
emergency required. He could not tell what the next
few days would bring torthrproba 'Ay they would be full
of disaster. In that case Philadelphia would beendan
gered. It would be well'to prepare ftr such an emer
gency, and give the Mayor full powers to meet the crisis
in a proper epirit.
Mr. BARGER urged the amendment at length ge had '
full confidence in.fdayor Henry, and would not for a mo
ment, suppose that be would abuse any power, however
greet; entrusted to him. But the precedent would be de
trimental to - the future interests of the - city: • 'Councils ..
would willitgly glib' the Mayor a proper amount of power,..
but ,they will not give him more than whatis Jost and
reasonable. It could do no harm to appoint an advisory
committee, for they would act as a check, though not as
en embarrassment.
Dr. BITES said' that .the Mayor was, in 'his opinion, In .
honest Man; but' be la no More honest than other men.
Mayor Henry is patriotic; but is he more patriotic, or
more attached to the beat interests of the city, than the
regular committees of these Councils 1 Why does the
Idayo., thee, ask for unlimited Power!? :.Does he-Wish to
act the dictator. and govern the city by his own will"!
The speaker believed that we bad not yet reached that
Period hi our history when it had become necessary to
submit to the one-man power. ,He rldicaled the idea that
the 'city was in great danger. The :"cry bad been raised
to fear° Councils into doing anything that the Mayor
may ask for. ;
Mr. Liston replied: Me - said it wee criminal for any
member Or this Obamber to shut his eyes to the fact that
Philadelphia awl Pennsylvania are in danger of rebel in-
VeZiOn The issue now is whether we _will or Will not
take measures for the defence of-the city.`• .Those who
wish for the overthrow of the rebels will act it once. and
vote for giving -to-the Mayor- such power as will enable
him to* put the city in, complete , defence Those who
would wish the rebels to come . here and vote at the next
- election will vote against such a measure.
r;,The debate was farther continued by Mr. .Loughlin,
when the vote - on-Mr. Barger's amendment was taken,
which was as follows
Ytteeltlessrs. T.'F. Adame, Barger, Barnes, Bower,
Brinkwortb, Hallowell, Henry, Huhn, [Woman, Layer,
Loughlin. McOlotkey, McDonald, Paul, Quin, Shorn,
Shies, Smith; Spence, Sutton, Tomlinson, Wolbert..H.err,
•
.president--23. •
FiTS--Meeers. Bnmm, Cattell, Gavin, Gatee, Harper,
,Hodgdon, Leigh, Peale, Simpson, Bulger, Trego-11,
• So the amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Lawn then moved to amend - by striking. out -the
Ma, or. tnd ineert thename of Chas. J. Biddle._
WoLnsiT denned this motion a elmr rinOu the pa-
Arlothm of the Democrats of this Gounatl. ' There was no
disitilaleg the truth that the whole 'matter had partaken
'of a partfean character. Colonel Biddle is now serviiii
his country as a private in the rankt, and the gentleman
ought to know that he could not resign to take charge of
the duties Proposed, even though Mr. Leigh would de'.
sire it. :• • . '• '
The motion was not agreed to.
The bill , with the amendment, then pa ssed. .
From Select Council. '` -
••-
• Ile resolutions of respect in reference tiahe death of
t ßol, Holtem from Select Council, the ordinance to pay for
the Home Guard overcoats, and other ordinances from
the syme Oh mber, were concurred tn. ;Adjourned. • .
ABRP/ED.-
In sills Wyoming from,.Liverpoolliffse Obesseman
'prikservent;' and 188 in second Cabin and steerage.
_ ' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OE TRADE
1
OAK. W: DE 0017R8BE, --,...; •-. ;;• •,- -;- - -..- .'•••
JAMES 0. RAND, ' - .00301;rriZE or THE non%
J. B. LIPPINCOTT.
~
.. .. -,,, --.. . - k r -0.•
LETTER' BAGS '
At the Merchants'. Exc./wags, Phtkulelpkia l .
Ship Tonawanda, .... a4..:lLtverpool; Septas'
Ship Adelaide Bsll, Bobertsoam,.......LirpmA, 80011
Sbip
I Bark Aaron I HarvoyiMitte. t ie:4..4tort Spal,n,,eoon;
Bark John ....... .../641ALla t 50611
Brig 13 ,Troop, iicll.3.l#l,n ,411!)9,t0,w1,5T:11.
I ' . MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
; TORT crivinutilditakittir Sept. 19, 1862.
SUR BISBB. ' 6 46-81361.62T8 6 8
HIGH WATER • 10 40
. -
• - 'ARRIVED!' " —•-• •J 1
oildp iyoming, Burton, from Liverpool Aug 16, with
mdse, Ao, to Cope Bros, ,Aug •24, 1m49,10, Jiting l 27 i
••changed signals with'stiip Compromise, bound eastward;
on the following day will , itt,comranY witk British ship
'Argo, and a ship supposed`tribeiVaViiitory,fikiii'Llier..
pool for New York; Seti.4, let 42 os,long 64 40 , , saw Rri
;Both brig Fliglit;iof iitat;t l 9Gilliii s 42 •
40, long 59 80, saw bark Bdwinoof • Boston, bound west,
.181 b; let 40 36, long 67, exchanged signals with ship Guy
Ilinteling, bound east. The W came Into the Bay 16th
inst.
• ' Cr c.l
Brig Prentieelmo, Brom' London - July IC - with
mdse to B Lennig.
* irT•f_Ok Briglinrmsh, Bberman 3 7.days:fromtnOstoni i n-ballast
to captain.
Brig Geo; E riewati, , Peiidleton,%from Solent ito
Brig Delmont Locke, Fannie, frem Bottom •
Brig Forfeit fitate:fGrant; eu frooi•Boeto .1440 ,
r`.1%;.:
-.I3cbrrOODAGAV t Hammond,. 10 days from oalllllll l ,with
MTim &e* San:- t , 144,7
Behr Mart,Ek—Danke, Marto, 4 dale from rostra.,
.0,
ea oe, BOMA to ca tale. 14
Bahr HeoirraiiiirGeMildlii7sll4 - irirter
~/ffase, beliat: lo ",caPPaba• !:) ‘ 1 .1 4: 71 f-rcr 'VT i
r — Bcbr deiri,litetekin;'l MO from - BilindrwinooDol i wle •
'`corn mint: to B M. Lea.
• Sobr 8 B eebnibitir,‘lrdito — g, [Simi BoeldlUdiliti.tiallistr.
to 0 Korsbaw . Apo.
Selir.T B t /onssiAktosiintii,ifi r OM BUlton.itap : 41 C-1
Behr ConsUtution, Strout, him Bostmut:lnlvi s s t •
Schr Biro, Lakemen, from' Boston: . -
BetrßWmll,-D,ennts, Like/ frolu•Bostim.i.,7 0 4 4 ifs
actieJ Bailey, Shaw, from Bobtail
Edo, Forrest .Ulty, Lovellilromsßooton.‘, rystprzic
Ele,br Naiad "Qbeen, Itnlse,'from . Providenoe.
.?Stbr, .1 '8 Weldin, BmltB, from Providep9o, natiliti
Schr 8 P Bowes, Mision; froni"Proirtdenc,e.
Eitir liarristot,Barsh, Tioe,,from,Hatteras
Eictir g .PW Walston, Oftrrfeon froin eatiLEC76!,,w7
Scbr 8 3 Bright, Smith, from Edgartowo,
Echr Althea, Qoreon, from Salem.
Copt. Pre4 Bth,ffer... -82
Oapt. P. M. Kano • 78
Oapt. Gallagher 79-
(: 1 01TellPondenoe of the Preis-) . ,
'HAVRE DE 'alum , fle:pt 17;
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consumed as follows:
-Worthy Chief, corn to A McElroy; Mary, lumbar to
•LipPlocott & Patterson; !dory & Seim, do; Mary Ann,
lumber to Noroross & Sheets: D Voories,.do to D B Tay-
Ior;. Wright & Broo, do to klalone & Trainer; England &
Brown, do to Trentot;:;Vaina,(do to •New Bor4;-111 O.
Gramm, do to do; L Walters, do to lid Trump & Sun; A.
Feetbirs.'do to Wilmington; 0 'l' Coder, do to Norcross &
Sheets; Union, big metal to Cahoon & Co; Major McOon
key, coal to 0 Evans; Holston; do to Delaware Olty;
Mount Ararat, do to do; Maid o' the Mist, do to do; 0
Buckelew, do to do; Drapor Nicholas, do to do; H
Yleher, do to Chesapeake Oily
- IdIiN.ORANDA.
Sblp Jae Brown, Crabtree', milled from Callao 23c1 nit.
for-Bihnburg.
Ship Bate Prince, Gerrisb, from-Liverpool for Phila.
delphia, was spoken 31st tilt, 20 miles west of &anises , .
Bark Familton, Sprague, from New Orleans for New
York, was spoken 16th lust, 80 miles N of 4,tterea.
Cargo of bars D 0 Yeaton, Po o, master, cleared yes
terday by 1116Henry;&'0o for Anwerp. Beigfnm:—'
8454 bbls crude petrolenmsll, ocnisining-138;630 gallons.
''NOTIOV .- TO • lit ARTiTtilf!.- j• - '
No:Meals hereby t given that the tinovelfurLight Vessel
will be rtmoved from her station on the 17th inst. for re•
pairs, and the Belief Light:Vessel substituted: , - ' • .
The Belittle schooner rigged,.with &ball at each mast
bad, hull Painted red, and ''Belief' in white letters on
each side. 'Shit will show every night, from sunset to
sunrise, two fixed lights'of the . riatitralt'color.." l- •
When the repairs are completed.upon the Shovelful
Light Vessel. she will be repl a ced Upon • her station, of_
which due notice will be given., . „.
By order of the Lighthouse Board._... -
Said UM. L BSEESZ,
Lighthouse inspector. Second Dishick
- Bodin, Feat le 1862. '
ikt:11) kti) P ;J $
•
GEEt./12.0 y 'FIRE "AND LDIARINB
rusirßairo*domPiiit..
„ • .
OFTIOE 41& WALEtYSTREET, PHILADELPHIA
orairrtai "zoof 000
•
This company continues to take risks 'en the ago ,
claseee of Property it low rates. -•
The public, can rely npon itsreilionsibility, 'and stilt
ty. to pay losses. promptly. 4. , Itstilsbnrsements for the
honent of the public., Mull:is — the laat nine years, e xcaerd
$500,000,
end we respectfully solicit its favor in,theZntirs.
• ' briezoTolu3. • •
. , JERRY WALKJEt,
JORN • w.oLtOrrosat,...JOHN :
a. T. REAKLITT,. ABRAHAM' HART,
• DAVID BOYD;;Tr.,_ PETER S. ROE, of N.
rtauffiut,BlllCP.P.OW
JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D. N. B. LAWEENOB,__
WK. 0. BTIDKAN, • • • JOHN lIIIPPLIOR
- , raardea 920"6”; ',reddest
••• A GELLETT,I,IOe Prestillnit
JAKD. &LVORD, Secretary. • wpf‘tt •
F IRE • INSITRANEDE
; ' • • .BY THE
•
-RELIANCE lasirßOok:COltil'AiN Y OF
'... ~ PHILA.DELPHIA.,•
. ~.
ON BUILDINGS,— LIMITED 08.. PERPETUAL,
-' • -INABORANDBIE, PURNITUBB, &0.,
... . .
. 4 IN TOWLOB 00UNTBY.
:•4• • . • •
--oPPICrE N 0.308 WALKUTEIrREET.
... .
r - . 01011 CAPITAL 16240,000A00ETS 330,175 10'
Icl 7 I nvested In the folliiivinglie mitten, viz:
.
First Mortgage on City Property, worth
double the amount. ....$171,100 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent: ' ' , •
, • Ist Mortgage Bonds 6,000 00
Do. do.. 2d do. • (280,000. 20,000 00
Hnntitigdon and Broad,Top 7 per cent. Bonds 4,680 00
(hound Rent, well secured 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well secured '2,600 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan 46,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 88,000,000
6 per cent. Loan 6,000- 00
United States 7 3-11 per cent. L0an..... ..... 10,000 00
Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penna. B. L oan.. 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan (8,5,000). 4,710 00
Camden' and Amboy ,- Railroad Company's 6
_ peecent. Loan ($5,000) ' 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Railrodd•Companyls Stock:... 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company's Stock 8,850 00
Commercial Bank Stock • 6,135 ' 01
-Mechanics' Bank Stock • . 2,812 60
' County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,060 00
Delaware M. S. Imrdrance Company's Stock.; '• 700 00
Bills Receivable..::`l,ool 84
,Accrued Interest. 6,604 81
Dash in bank and on band - 7,010 96
Losses promptly adinsted and paid.
DIREOTORS.
(Nem Tingley, Samuel Blepham,
William B. Thompson, Bobert Steen,
Frederick Brown, William Humor,
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, - ~.
John 8.-Worrell; • - • -
H. L. Carson, J Johnson Brown,
Robert Tola nd, Charles Leland, • .
GI. D. Bosengarten, Jacob T. Bunting, -
Charles B. Wood, Smith Bowen, - .
James. 8. Woodward, , .. John-Bissell, - Pittsburg. '
°LEM TV:JOT:EY, President.
. . .
B. Iit.II3NOHMAIT, Secretary. . -- ..tyll.tt
,• M UTUAL
TIELAWAREr
-.:ILESURASIOE 00BIPANY,
LNOORFORATED-MY-. TILE LEGISLATTIRE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1536. • '
.011101 1. N. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
• . •' BTBEKTEV PH/LADELPHIA.
. :MARINE INSURANCE.
•: ...ON iTIONDALS, • •
• : . OABOO..
To all porta of the World.
• . INL ND INSITRANCEB •
OnGoodhi, by liver, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage to
all parte of the Union.
• IfIRE,INSURANOSI3
- On Merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelliog Houses, Sec. '
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV.I, 1861.
$lOO,OOO. United S4tiiii Fi4it.14 4 :1iiitin....5100,250 00
60,000 D. States - 6 . per'it:-Treissniry Notee. 49AIS 87„
25,000 United" sate' Mei - - avid Three- , •
tenths per at. Treasury, Notes...• 25:0110.00:
100,000 State of
,Penna. Five per ct. Loan. 89,6431. S
64.000: do. 'do. Six do. do. 54.151 50
123.050, Phila. City Si; per cent. Loan.... 119,448 17
80,000 State of Teruieisee Five per 'cont.
i Loan . '24,075 00
20,0011 Pennsylvania Railroad. let Mart-
i gage filx per cent. 800d5....... 28,00 00,
60,000 Donnsylvania Railroad, 24 Mort
gage
' • Six Der cent. Bonds • 46,130 88
15,000 ,300 shares Stonk Germantown Gas.,
Co. Principal and Interest
•
guarantied by the.ulty. of Phila. 14,587 60
6,000 i 100 Shares Stock Penn. R. R. Co.. 6,000 00 .
Bilis Receivable, for I. ‘ mnirancee , 90.730 07
Bonds and Mortgagee 75.000 00
Real Estate 61,368 36
Balances due at A gencie-premiume on Kay
rine Policien. Internet, and other debts due
the Company 48,131,97
Scrip and Stock of sundry - Inenraticie and
_ _
other Companies, 811,843, estimated ♦alue. , : 4,083 00
Clash on hand—in Banke $61,098 08
In Drawer 617 33
. ' ,- ... .- ' 039,116 87
DraEottme, . • ,
William - Martin, Staid E. Stokely - 4 i
Edmund A. Bonder, J. r:Tettißton,
Theophilus Pauldig: Henry Sloan,
Jobn 11.: Penrose, Edward Dariingkm,
John 0, Delis • H. Jones Brooke,
Janus Trauuair, . Spencer hiolhwine;
William Eyre, Jr., Thomas 0. Hand,
'James 0. Hand, Robert Burton,
William 0. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
. Joseph H. Beal, James B. Morarland,
Vr..91. M. Huston, Joidras P. Eyre,
George G. Leipre, John Br Semple, Pittsburg
Hugh Oraig, D. T. Morgan, ' ' 4 •
Obezlea Kelly,,_.. A. B. Berger, 4,
• WII.LIA.V.' MARTIN, President .
-..
THOMAS 0. HAND, Vice President. '
:HERBY LYLBUEN , Beuietary: . ' delo-ly •
_ __
IiNTERPRIBE
nattrzeiroz 01:111PAY, PHIMADI4444.
' • • ' - (FIBB nquita:Noz
0031111 1 ABY'8 striramlG, 11,y: COBWEB TOBBIB
!
F.'Eatobterd i.DaWeon," • •
•
Willlara McKee, ' Geo. H. ettiart;
Halbro'Frarler, , Jetbr, H. Brown, , ;
Jelin M. Atwood, B. A. Fahneatock,
Benj. T. Treditok, • • Andrew D. Gash;
Henry Wharton,- J.L . Brrinier.
-F. BATOMI4ORD ElTABaareddeat....
W. aoie* Beeretari.- -" - • a
~ Rte:
ANTHRACITE. • INBURANON
COMPANY.—Authorized Capital
. __s4oo / 51100—.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. .
Qflite No. 811 WALNUT Street, - lietweet'lliiiA d
Fourth Streets, Philadelphia,
.1
This Company Will insure •.aillanlit:lNN or, by
71114 •en Bu il dings, Furniture,. and- erohandliii goof.,
rally , .
-Also, Marine Insuranoes on
• Vessels, Clargoewand
Freights. - Inland 'marina, to ill paste of the lliikau •
DEFLECTORS.
WlllMm Esher, • Davis Pearson.; •'•
D. Luther,. - Peter Sieger,.,
Lewis Attdenried, E. •
John R. Blakiston, ' Wm. F. Deasy
Joseph Maxfield,: John lletahasst:w....
WILL M • ESHERferatIMODLif
- T. DEAN, iridelPiaddelat:
W. M. .130*;;11acietiri. ' ipv4:
, , „
VIRE INgtiRANCE: -
.12 MECHANICS , IMIDIANOII , OQIIPANY, Op,
PHILADELPHIA, lio:(188 - NORTlOBliein Skeet,
pclo74lace,l.Mayelßpildings, , ,Goode, and •MorabanEec
tiom Lod or Damage by Piro. The Company
guaranty to adjust all Lowe promptly, and tberebi hale'
to merit the patronage of the Pull. OD
- DLIMOTO . -
hands Cooper, Willlam•btorgan,
Michael McGeoy, .James Martin, - a •
!Edward McGipierd.c.../1•.. • 1
Thomas B. Id read:day 'Wanda Yalle, ;‘ , o
,_„.lllatthew IdrAleer c Charles' Close, •
KJohn CaestelYv,lt'llt, •DE lia l hbrnai litudierolb s i t
4 Thomas J. Hemphill,
.' . John Bromley,_
Beniard H. jihjele;tullia •Pi
" ; 1". 1. 7
I Odichael 044, Sugh - e'Donne ; .
" Jared bicean k •- ..70541 Litiff4Ark7lo.ll.
. , ikk TBAN o.Oon i ut, !rowans.
- istiniqu c
u c/1t:n.46717:0'
ITArATERIcerz d Fru msurtANcui
colipANT:
'..PERPETTL&L.`,NO.:BIOtiIi TBritiet'payirmakdi
Bbiladelphia.
i'iThirtrig a large pold-np,Oapttal tltook andlnxplaa,
weeded in strand amid -avallablellieettriflar,—Oontillifee-to.
Insure on Dwelling* B torett-Filraltnre, _Merchandise !
Vessels in port and their'Oargoei,`and Other PeriOnal
Property. All iquiee llkerally and promptly, s ajnat e d.
TIW,I
Thom& B. idazioh. : / 7 1=60. ownvbeet- ,
Jobn Welak;' a ' A - Ednirlad ' 4l "'
tamuel 0. Mort on, Marla! .W.PoultneY, •
Patrick Brad y,' Waal iforria; 4 ofift'd
-- Min T. Irm;
THOM s B. MARI% President.
Uinta'? 0. L. ORAWFOAD, Secretary, fel2-11
P R P F°BAL P B IO .
O 10E1 OF A. Q. hi VOL.,
WILMINOToIf, bentelnber 18. /MI
Pronotale will be received at until SATUR
DAY next, the 20th of September, a. 12 o'clock lif.,Vor
the delivery, in Wilmington, of FOL I II HUNDRED
CAVALRY HORSIDd, and ONE HIINDBED AND
TEN lART,ILLERT—HOESEs. • - -
They muitAie wend, free from blemish, and from five
to eight years of age.
Th e Cavalry Horses must not be less them 16 hands
high, and the Artillery Homes not lees than log hands
high.
•
The; former must be well' trained to saddle, and the
'latter well trained to harness, all to be subject to a rigid
inepection' and no Horse will be taken that le not con
akiered a • fit forthe service intended.
No Hares will be taken, and all forces to be of a dark
color. .
,-_,,TheArtillery Horses, and two hundred of the Cavalry
Oltoisee, to bo delivered 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 dames of whouvmnst aocbuieani. the Pro = i
p 055151 0. H. GALLAGHER,
5016,5 t Captain and A Q. hi. Vol.
EPU T Y QUARTERMASTER
4ENERAL'S 0FF103,-PaitAiist.ritts, 3d Sep
,
- terober, lett2.
PROPOSALS will be received at this mike mail
SATURDAY, 20tIvinst.,,at-12 &clock ht. for supplying
the *War Deperuntia withell the' OCSAL're
011M:during the year, commencing let October next,
and ending let October, 1888. Goal to be delivered on
board of vessels lying either at Ribhmond or Greenwich
Wharf:, to weigh twenty. tureikirindreCand' i rdity (2,240)
ponnds to the ton, and to be'ef the beet quality, subleot
tokapection. • A. BOYD,
se4-16t Capt. and Aloft Quartermaster U. S. A.
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GE- I
i2iEBAL'I3 OFFICE, iIIILADBLPHIA, BEFT.Shf-
DER 12, 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received at tble office until B&-
TURUAY, 20th inat.;-at I.2 — o'cloolc.ld.,.fot the erection 1
and completion of I Military Hospital foi the n* of the
United States upon a lot of ground eitnated at Chestnut
Hill, lietween Kdgewood Station, on the Chestnut Hill
Railroid, end Township line..., FaCh.PrOpp# mu,t state
the rbortest time required to coMPlete the contract, and
aieo the names of competent securities to the whole
amount of the contract for. its, prompt and reithrtS I nstr. ;
romance. The bhine ancfn,specificatiOns raiin , be seen et
the office of John: Ido&rthur, Jr., Architect, No. 209
South SIXTH Street, every day between the hours of 10
4. N. and 4 P. N. until the bide are closed.
3t7Y.e.T.11.1 IA: BOYD; • f
Captain and east Q. X. U. S. A.
EPUT I QUARTERMASTER
GErrizaraos ovnow—ritu.....wraluAw - Seiw ,
tember , 6,.1862.
• PROPOSALS* will be received at this office entail
12'o'clook ld., for supplying -
and deliverivinto;thajolloising.. United Staten Military%
Offices, Storehouses. &c., all the Coal and
'Weed required for the use of snob buildings,. from let
°MOW* next - tollat . let 18831 • V,
Hospital atilt - Ad nd Cherry streets, Philadelphia.
f Hospital at Sixth and Master streets, Philadelphia.
Mospital at Fifth and Buttonwood etreetir,Thiladol
phia.
Hospital at Twenty-second and Wood streets; Phila
delphia. • 1,-.4 1 ,
::'-Hospital i Twenty-fowllk lad 'fkinth:itreeilet, Phila
delphia. •
Hospital at Fourntand George streets, Philadelphia.
' Hospittilat.TWentieth and Norris streets; Philadelphia.
Hospital at t3ixteiathand.Filbert streets. Philadelphia.'
Hospital at Tenth and,Ohriatian streets, Philadelphia. .•
HospitalOn Race, below
........ street, National Guard
Hall." • ...
Rogipital on Darby road; lc Summit Hodge."
• Hospital at West Philadelphia.
Hospital:at Restottville,Ps,. . • •
Hoepital at Germantown.
Hospital nearChester,-Pa. -
' about • being' erected -on " Hunting Park
Course," Philadelphia. and on' property of Kr. Charles
. Hubner, at Chestnut Hill, and any other Hospitals which
' may baerected or rented within that:lit] , limits, during
the time above specified. • .
-Officio of the Quartermasters and Clothing ' nd Equi
page Departmente; it Twelfth and Girard streets, Phila
delphia. 7
Offices tof the Psi. Commissary, and Mustering De
partments, No. 1102 Girard street, -Philadelphia.
Office, of the Military Headquarter', No. 408 Walnut
street, Phlisdelphia, • • ' ~ .
Office of the 'Medical Purveyor, No. 7 North Fifth'
street, Philadelphia. . • .
' • .
Offices of the Medical Di rector, and Medical Direotor
of Transportatien, Nos. 422 and 424 - Walnut street, Phi
ladelphia.
Storehouse at 'Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets,
- Philadelphia.
• Storehouse at Twenty-third and Filbert streets, Phi
ladelphia. -
• Storehouge at Twenty-first and Spruce streets, Phlla
delphia.
- Storehouse at Broad and Prime striate, Philadelphia.
Schuylkill Areenal, on Oral's Ferry •rOad,' and build
ings 'connected therewith. Coals to be of the beet quality,
Stove, Egg, or broken, as may be desired, and subject to
inspection. Proposals will be endorsed. cc Proposals for
supplying Hospitals, ho, with (key'. and addressed to
A. BOYD,
Capt. and Asel Quartermaster•U. S. A.
WEED
Amer OLOTBING
plan'
1862.
PBOPOSALB are invited for Tarnishing Unifornillte
gulation Clothing and Camp and Garrison Equipage for
the now levies of voluntcere and militia of the Coiled
&atm The Clothing' and . Equipage, for the different
arms of the service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore need, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of Clothing and Eqiiipage in thlis city; where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the , quantity which can be !supplied weeklYcthe earliest
period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total
quantity offered, and the price for each erticie., All ar
ticles delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The tot-
Wiring list embracee the principal supplies needed:
ARTICLEB 01' CLOTHING.
__Vnifonn Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ai
tuYery, and Infantry. - • • -
- Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zouave, and knit.
Uniform Wt.:wears, consisting of footmen, horsemen,.
gooey . % :and knit. -
Oettori Ducks; Overalls. .•
Drawers, flannel and knit. •
Shirts, flannel and knit.
Great Coats, footmen and horsemen. •
Straps for Great Coats:
BlankelisWoolen and Bub ..
Sack Cotita,llannei; lined and unlitied,.-f,
Boots, Booties; Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and
Melilla Leather, Uniform Hate, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform' Cape, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Stable
ig T aaga, Sashes, Haversacks, KlutlxiaohB; Canteen&
ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE.
Hospital Touts, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abrl Tents.
Rospital;Tent Pitt, large. '
Wall Tent Phia,large and mma/1. -
; Will Tent Pies, ,mall.
Chinunim Tent Pins.
blesenito Bare, double and obits _
Regimental Colors. ,
Camp do.
. National do.
• Regimental Standards: .
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
Recruiting do.
Guidons.
Felling Axes and Handles.
. Spades.
Hafchets and.Randle& •
• Meni Pans.
Camp Rattles.
Pick Axes and handles.
Bugles.
•
Trumpets.
Drums.
Fifes.
$380,176 10
Company Order.
Clothing Account
Descriptive.
Morning Report.
Regimental General Order.
Letter. •
Descriptive.
Order.
Poet Orier.
Morning Report ; . ,
Letter= • ,
•
Guard.
Target Practice. . •
OonsoMated Morning . .-
Inepection Report.% "/". - ,0 ...• • • ' .• :
Security will will be required for the fulfilment of every
All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from
the date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of
that day, and the artioles„immediately needed will be
awarded to the lowest ieeponelble bidden present
Contracts for further roPPlies will be awarded from
time to time, as favorable- bide are received, always to
the lowest reePonable bide received, up to the time of
Milling the contract. '
BY order of the Quartermaster General. •
• G. R. ()ROSMAN,
Deputy Quartermaater Genera..
j. '"-snlB-tf
ATISAMMEr'sWEST CHESTER
RiaratoAD TRAM, ifs the
PXN/413TIMAISMAr BLILSOAV: -- - -
61,615 86
LILTS Tall
Corner ELEVENTEr . itaIFamn.a.T Streets,
Arid Train at 716 A. 111.
Second Traln at • 13.45 A. M.
Third Train at 12.00 Noon.
Fourth Train at ...... P. X.
Filth Train at • •-•- 646 P. M.
• . • LEAVE WEST •OHEBTEB,
At 6.25, 7.46, and 1555 A.. 21., 3.10 and 4.15 P. M.
.01081:1111DAY.,
Leave 'Philadelphia at TAO 'A. M., and Weet Mester
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAR
HET and JUNIPER, before 11.30 A. M., will be de
livered at Weet Cheater at 2 P. 3L
- For Uokete and Farther Information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Passenger Agent.
. — LIFWIS L. HOUPT, General Fielalit Agent. iY2I.-tf
MUMINE WEST . CHESTER
AND IidraUnALPHIA self.
FALL ARRANGEMENT. '
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 16th, 1862, thelrairui
wilt leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. nor
' nee of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, iit
' and 10.30: A. Id., and, 2,4116,1 and _6.30 P.
'aloe the corner of - THIRTY-FIRBT and ~ d MARKET
Atreete, 17 minutes after the' trtai'ting dine from'. Eislit
eintb ttnd Id.arket etreete.
• - ON SUNDAYS; • - - - tr - t* •
'Motive PHILADELPHIA at imitii•Vld.
Leave WEST °HERTER at BA. H., add CU - P. 11.
The trains 'leaving 'Philadelphia at BA. M.,' and 418
P. M., cosmoot at Penrielton with trains on the Philidel-
Phis and RaltlinoreVential
,Rddirdivi • for' Oonoord, Ken
nett. Oxford, iko.
• jell -tf ' , „ --7-778nperintendent.:,-,
•ffromou'PHILADELPHIA
eziplxadniA L B.:Lnri.;
1602 SIIMPQRR rARRANGEMENT. 1881 •
, Por.-;WILLANSPORT, -SCRANTON, NildlEtA, _
on points N: w. Pareenger Trains leave
:l)oPd of Phila. and Beading R:R;,:oor.,Broad and Cal.
lowxdll etreets,-at 8 A. kt., and 8.16 P. M. doily, except
Sundays. 1' y:
• QVIONNST BOUT/11nel 'Pldlisdelplila to points th
northern and 'Western ' , Pennsylvania, western. New
York, go., itto. Baggage '
checked through to Buffalo,'
lagers Vella, or iatermediatploolnto. , • , • •
Thin' ugh 'Express • FridAht ..„ Traln for all potato '44",
leaves da il y at 6P. M. - rr•
-Tor further InfernuitlOn v allgi_to
JOHN 8. .H.ILLZB, General Agora. 4'.
'TEM — TNINTII"rind - "CALLOWNELLZikiid‘NrW7dfor:':
SIXTH and OHESTIRIT Streete: ( ;;• r;
RE OPE IN 701 .
.1101111ININ Tnin
31AILBOAD.—This coed, belnxfully -IMPAIRED, and s
effectually GUARDED, Lill TIOR 'Open for the trans.;
portation of passengers and freight to all points in the
GREAT WEST: For:through tickets and all ether. Mil
formation 144)1114 the Oornikany's °floe, corner BROAD
retreat and WAINOXIKION Avenue. •
t o ' l ,B. M. FLTON, "
nB4 .11FieldiiiitT:-Vir;iiiid'Brßrilet'Oo.
.
by 4;4 •,1;a:L:KI'.
,(idid - c a ms . azAl)4 g 1314,4 X- ,
f PRIM OOMELIST_, *Moe • 821
tonigiTNuT Street, forwards Parcels, Paola/kat, 31111 ,
;,-obendiw BaRIFIOI44 Strealif,'Teltheirl:Pr, #ts Ore
„Woe.% fn oonnietton with "other Exatass*Compardee;*to
ilk the tprinoired-Towns -and-Olties of-the United States.-
trisiaipxoary " •
tin • Genefal Sire • , .
COAL. -THE tint R S I . (g E D.'
beg leave to , infoni. thideftieride and tiie public ,
that they have removed ' thaetalfHlGß' 00AL DEPOT'
from NOBLE...STREET WHARF, on „Um ', Pei/mare, te'
)Ihflx;Yerd ;norther - n e corner EI G HTH and W ILLOW
w
here theY Intend to keep the beet Quality of
Lamm; 00AuSrOin themoit lipproved minee;' at thi 4
~loweet prices. Youri.earaiefo '6l re.T.Htstilly
JOS. WALTON ttc 00, '/ -
Office ,112 &nth SZOOND Street
Yard, EIGHTH ind WIIALOW.
PROPOSALS
BOOK&
RAILROAD
COAL.
TpALIAGF POWERS .011 ELEC-.
TRlOrrt DEMOEiTIta.TIO; at 1220 YR;;SI
lif) T St..PLiladelphia E where.#rof BO LLES has beaa
rated nearly three ears testing his newdiscevery in the
application of Gialvanian,ldarnetiem s and Eletitricity, as a'
therentutio' agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
of whom had bteti pronounced Incurable bj the most
eminent medical mem is this and other cttiee, but after
wards were eurrd by a few anplicationa of. Electricity by_
Professor BOLLES
(iti 'crap - I . l°E
BEAIikiiKABLE CUBE 'OF 0 •
I cheerfully make the following statement of Meta oil,
owning me own tuatoniehing cure, which - teas to
. ..
life from the dead : •
About eighteen months ago I teak a severe cold; Which„
seemed to locate* on my'cheat and and since that -
time
time I have been afflicted with conetamptive _tendencieie
and meet of the time my condition has been truly alarm
ing. ltepecielly for one year, my.physicians, myself and
friends, bad abandoned all hope of my recovery. No lan
guage can describe mr'snfferinge, which itinoied uta betti
day and nil bt. No effort on my part for 6cure has been
omitted, for I employed, from the commencement of me
sickness, the Meet eminent medical men of the Eltete, • sod
tcok their remed'at faithfully, Alb! ile‘y frankly toll me
Vital/had Consumption, and.could not be erred. Pre
view) to this announcementbi My physielaite. I had fre
quentlf seen Profeesoe Bolles' card in Ma Press, and
a short time previous to.-my applYingtO him I'cbanoed
to cheer's several certificates, and some winch 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 unless he
could cure en ; and, he frankly told'ime that Ed did not
wish to treat me nukes he could cure me, and said he
would decide that fact in twenty minutes; and proceeded
to examine, and in lose than fifteen minutes he mil be
could dare me, and offerecl.towerraut 'a perfect cure, and
charee:me nothing if be fine& Now, , I' am willing to
say, for the binellt of others suffering from the mine diffi
culties; that I have only received seven applications of
- electricity,. and am a well man. I bad anticipated that I
should be shocked with-electricity, but; .on the contrary,
he gave me no* shocks. The' whole treatment; froVi the
beginning, was very pleasant and, agreeable. 'I have
heard many speak of the treatment, who have been cared.
All, of 'one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable sense
tion. There teenier:to' confuelon or gaeas-work about his
treatment or diegnoids of 'disease. lie proceeds upon
fixed principles, and according to laWe well understood by
himself, and there is good evidence of their infallibility,
from the fact that he. is
.generally succesafal, stud can,
• with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic cases. I.
look forward 'with home for suffering humanity. It
seems to me that medical mewof the old school' will soon
investigate this new diecovery of :Professor IS., and; in..
stead of dregging the stomach for months and years,
many times without any benefit, they may be able, in a
few days, by the proper application of elechicity, applied
by Professor 12.'s system, to cure " nearly all cases which
they atiatidOn as incurable.. I have watched the success
.of 'Prelim& B.'e treatment Carefully, and I have come to.
• the.conchieion that the one.halfof his wonderful success
tee not been told, although thousand's speak in nearly the
latignage thati do: • ANTHONY 0 ARNE I',
4 • No. 1217' Market 'street:
Judah Levy, Bronchial Oensamption, 814 South front
itireek , .
'"
Edward. Evans, preacher of the M: E: Ohuroh, Dys
pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1888
Helmuth et - reet. ' • '
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rhenmatiam, Lam'.
bago, long standing, 1812 Sti'very street, Eighteenth ward,.
Kensington. ,
,William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Be
,lmplegy). and Epilepsy, publiaher of the National Ma-
Chan . t, 126'Bouth Second street. '
d.e."„Thomaa Owens, Congestion of, the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetis, American Hotel,
ndladelphia. • -
Cherie' L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch
"fret t„ : ' .
James Nugent; Deafnees for eix years, and rigging and
roaring id the head, Fifteenth and Bedford - strode
George O. Presbury, GhroniC Bronohitis and C at arrh;
formerly proprietor of the Girtird'Houee.'
Thomas Harrell,
,severe Diabstle, Bose Weot
Philadelphia. • ' '
George Grant, Blisuntatio Gout, long- standing, 610
Chestnut street. ' ' " •
H. T. De Bilrer, , Ohionfo'Netralgia and Inflammaiorl
Itheumadem, 1738 Chestnut street.
0. H. Oarmich, °bionic Dyspepsia end Inflammation
of the Kidndye, Chestnut iind'Foitieth streets.
George W. Freed; Riilepsy i 1492 North Thirteenth
Street
Betjamin F. liirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
street.
James P. Greves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
-hag°, 218 Pine street.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Gallous,y, , Chronic Dycpspaisi,Allen's.Lane, Trion
t7-second ward
Charles D.. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Parapleg7) and' Dyspepsia, Weatern Hotel.
J. Bioket, Chronic) Bronchitis, Constipation,' end Con
geetion of the Brain, 618 Callowhill street.
Caleb' Lamb, Bronchial Consumption of five years
standing, 1435 Chestnlit street. • • -
Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Lanning, Nervous Proistration, Cadbury ave.
J. B. Ritter, Ceti:Thal Consumption, 833 Richmond
street.
N. B.LIn addition to the above cases oared;-Prof. 0.
H. BOLLEBbas cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
oases within less thin three' years in Philadelphia; all of
_which cases bad resisted the treatment of the most emi
nent medical men.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cures, except those cured in this city.
Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty
: that he' claims nothing - but scientific tette In his disco
very in the 1218 of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
• N. )3.-Llt will be well for the diseased to7iecollect that
Prof. B. has given a word'of caution in his pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in 'this city claiming to treat diseases according to
hie discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at hazard, but his the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bea ad
vertierement in another column.
Consultation Fres.
PROF. 0. H. BOLLES,
anls-tf - 1220 WALNUT Street, Philada.
T A it• Et: A ~ WiL" S •
. .
SELTZER APERIENT.
7his valuable and popular Medicine hue universally re
ceived the most favorable reoommendationa of the
MEDICAL PIOPXBSION and the Public ae the
most srmiturr LED AGRIIZABLI
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with tbe beat effect In '
- and - Fobril• --DiaosereS, COSUITOMOSS 3 Hick
headache, Nalißett, Lora of ' Appetite, Indigeg 7
Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumahe
Affeotioni, Gravel, • Piles,
AID ALL COMPLAINTS MERSA
ORNTIAR AND COOLING APERINNT OR FUR
. • OATIVE IS REQUIRZD.
It la particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Bee and Land, Reaidents in Hot Climates, Persons of.
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains
of Vegetatelnd Planters will find It a valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder; carefully put up In bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon tt to produce a de
, Ilabtfol effervescing beverage.
Nameroua teetimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its eteadlly inerearting popularity for a aortal
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARR&NT & CO.,
No. SITS GIIZZNWIOIt Bt set, corner Warren et.
• . .NNW foßli.,
aP7I-17 dud for solo,byDraggiste generally.
GLUFEN WP O 1 1" 8- ,
PURE COD-LIVER. OIL..
, •
The r e pug nance: of most • : Patienta to COD-LIVER
OlL,"anit the inability of many to take It at all, has in
duced various' forms of disguise - for administration
that are 'familiar to' the Medical I•rofession. Some of
them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle
noutrallzes the usual effect of the 011,_proving quite as
=palatable and of less therapeutic value. The repug
nance, nausea, 86c., to invalids, Induced by disgust of the
011, is entirely =Titled': by the nee of . .otir OAPSITLES::
COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have Seen much used
Lately In !Europe, the, experience, there of the good re ;
siltspromtheir use Imboth hosPiterand private praafloa,i
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are sof
- Solent to' warrant our claiming, the -virtues we do for
them, feeling assured their use will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Prepared
WYETII -. lt -1 - 31 -- tOTAER.'
de9-tf j 1412 W414211T . ,24t:444,yhtladelphis.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.—It is heret o ? , certified that
£'N th e undersigned have form a Limited Partner
4WD, agreeably to the pronitions of the.acta'of AssemblY
of the Commonwealth of Fennsilyeplei upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, to wit: ' . •
1. The name or firm Under whint . the said partnership
is to be conducted isRU S H & KURTZ.' •
2. The general nature of the business intended to be
sr...a:eta& is_the Ins bortth an d J obbing of Dry (beds in
the City of Philiatfirm
3. The general imrtneis 'in the said, firm are VAN
CANT' BUSH and "WILLIAM- NESLICY-RU-RTZ,
both residing et N 0.1937 VIND Street, in eaid cia, of
Philadelphia; and .the special partner_is _THE ODOUR
W BARER; residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH
Street, in said city.
4: - The amount or Centel contributed by the said spa
dal partner ito the common stock is the item of FORTY
tTHOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. .
.6. The 'add partnership is to commence on the KINN
TERNTEI DAY OF AUGUST,' D."-1862, and will
terminate on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. ,
'1864.
Made and severally signed by , the said partners, at the'
Gity'of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of August,
A.. D. One Thousand light Hundred and Sixty-two.
VAN 06.11 P BpSH,' •
WILLIAM WY KURTZ,
General Partners.
.THBOpI),BH:Iif. BAKER,
•ew : SPOSOlA'arther•
rpo ; THE DISEASED_ OP A "
...t. OLA.13BEB;,&11 acute , anti- ohronio dieeitielf
cured, by aperitif' griartuttee, at 1220' Walnut etr
Philadelphia, and in case of .a failnrenobharge
' made. •
Profedaer Bp'LLES, thefotauler of thin new
Lice, will superintend the treatment of all cases him
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of mitt
s, of those cured, also letters and cOmpilinentary
•
resolutions: trim inedioal .men and others, will be
given to any person flee. - -
( re
•.- Lectured are 'constantly given, at 1220, to melt
,
. men and others whedesire a knowledge of my dia
. ..
covery, in _applying Electricity as a reliable them
-
ratio agent. Ocoumltalion.few . : aT46-em
4 .11 FRANK. -PALMER.
.11r... ,
Oursion Arthd to the Government Institutions, Wadi
ikton. Also, to .411 ,of 'hellbent Cksitewm end Hoe.
• 4:10 •'..• •
The " PATARRE LINDB,I', • adolded by the Army
mut Navy burseptus." Punta:Lists' sent grade. Address,
• • L.' 8.-FRANK., PALMER,
' 1600 CIRESTNUT Street, Phlled'a. '
MACKEREL -lIIIMUSGI • 'SHAD
• f
3,600. Bbis Mesa. Noe. 1, 1 and 8 gankerel, Isti
,Oanght fat fish, In resorted packages. •
.2,00043b111, New Haetnort, Fortune Bay, and Halal*
Hering.
2;100430xee Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring.
160 . 8b1e New bless Shad.
.160.Bozee Herichnei Oonnrl Mummy dm
- Instore and for sale by'
111111PH7 & KOONS,
M4-tf No. 148 North WHAHVIS,'
NEW MACKEREL: " •
1 63
, b ilf .r b e i: LaffeflT4L , B Mac:rrel.. .t
In !tore and and for male • `.."
r.. -
aguaitiria
'7.71e144f . ' No. 146 N•rtic•WHAILITIL.
~ I '.IQIIEIIRB. 50. oasis assorted
citenri;,inst reoelved per ship Vandalla, froorBot!
dilinx, and for : iiida by :
JAIMETOHEI & L &veinqxz,-
se4 - • • '‘AKlEllik 204.130 nth FRONT'Street
'
NP7A," - Trom Rotterdam, an Wrote. of Treble,llll.%
. :Akir - GM. For, ale from-the Wharf, o from Custom.,
bodte"Btort, by „CHAS. S. CABST&IIIS, Sole Aged ' ,
.„3141(.1 . 20 WALINUT and 21 OR&NITE Streets. sel7
- A NTIrIfRIOTION METAIai
.011,perior 01 ,1 1 1 11V1 •
Ytik3o4__
BRA 4 B-it(slsNDity,-,DRlannwram,A,
Beiireee .Irfcipt sta.
21. C.: WI-2m*
MENU
LT ATOUIKO -u492tbaskiitkil,l4,oi ,
olly:1311;juiA I , 6' s
13Oideemt, f* 1;44 byttp,o7.m.
J&IIKETCHZ & L&VETIGNI,
202 told 204 South FONT Street.
MEDIOINAL
PlTlLinELritte.,Sept. 16, A 8 62
I.e_i 1-1 0 ) )44
' SALEEPSWAIIVTIOICZ * - •'
- °°•): - AU°
ifigiurr on*
SAIS OF BOOTS, A.ND. Bablia; •
ON T.IIESDA.TI.IO,BKING.,..• •
'•
• 'September R3, on four =ma& credit--,•
- 1,000 Dadiagell Bcainini Bhoeig, dco, - :‘,
. ,
' , ,SAL3,OIr 110,11,7 GOUDG:
ON _THUBBDdY moyanza. . .;•-• _ _
Beptexisbei 26 . at 10 izeolook,by catalogue, on 4 aMtabr
' BALI 0 If ,CIAILPETINGS.
ON FRIDAY , MORNING,
Botinnbir 28th, at 10Wo'olc;ok; onlinonthe wi lt,-; ar
.
800 please Velvet, Brubsela, Inyretn , and :Twain 004.1
looting' moos mating', go, . .
1 F3B NESB, BRINLEY, & Co.,
No. 429 NARK.= 13T111211T
A oAlol—Tbe attention of the trade is reotteeted to
our sale of French Gkioda stile morning: Friday deatem—
fair 10th, at 10 o'clock;• by oatalogue, on 4 Mbl. credit,.
conflating in part of Luptnii; Mabel, %Long and 4quare
Fh wl• ; Stella do; , Brocbe do ;"Lnitringa,••Groe de KM
nra. Taffetas, Armoires, Groe de Zurich, Poplfris,-Vel-
Yeti, U. • • '
BOTIOE.
TO DBALIBBS.IN , BTHBONS.
Thlattioirnhg, at 10 o'clock, 00 lots Nos . :4 116, oT
41:pericir quality Plain, Plaid, Broche,:. Itinitrod 'and
Stripe Pouletde Sole Bonnet and Trimming Blabons ' all
of superior quality, hes eat et,les, and just landed, to•
which the attention - of the triuleis Smuts ed.
SALE OW FRENCH DRY GOODS. ~
• THIS MORNING.
Sept' 19, at 10 o'clopti;' b'y catalpgno, on 4 months'
Aredit—
'4oo packages and lota doI Breichdiy goods, comprising
a general assortment. ' '
LUPIN'S LONG` AND' SQUARE SHAWLS.
THIS MORNING,'
900 Lupin's black mode and high colors tblbst shawls,'
silk fringes: • •,• - •
600 Lupin's black and mode shawls, wool fringee.
.
.300 do very rich, new style, Printed shawls,
300 do extra rich Swisse.broche` 'do. •
100 do • do do ' „ • long de. '
• 14.4 Paris brocbe, and printed black scene graffiti. - •
..350 CARTONS BONNET . AND TRIMMING '
' • •RIBBONS. •
• • Sluts Landed:,
cartons Not 4es6 white and choice colored Ponit de •
aoie, cable cord, bonnet ribbons.
cartons 10e60 extra plain figured, plaid, brocbe, ,
and abipe. cable cord, pork de Sole bonnet ribbons.
new goods, and Just landed: • • '
• PARIII • ALL VOOL, CHINTZ COLORS, PRINTED
POPLINS. '/ "
160 pieces Paris all wool printed poplins. • -
LYONS ,BLACK 'SILK VELVETS: - .LUSTIIINTI,
`,GROS DE BRINES, FIGURED BLACK ARMIFItE.3 !
LiOnB black silk•velvets. • ' • '• •
• -26e38 inch high !mitre black LustiinPs. •
22#640 • do • do do grow de
,22 bide!: figured an:puree. . 1; . • •
ANCOART & WARNOCK, ABC
PNoC>2IB MAILILBT etreet.
Foit.'sAik:7Amp - toeLET:
.
LOW RENTl3.—Neig . DWILL;(-
111Eitos from 044. to:12 . !: 4 a 'Apia 01110 e
1109 ()OATES street. ' sel7-80t
.S.:, T(O 7 •L , E:T-The Morocco FAT
. • ..
ts..
TORY al:0'8TO RE, with or without d welling, soo t ,
east %miler of FOURTH and OtiliAL streets, suits ble .
for tibutcber, biewery, or wooller.,4gutre on tbe;Sir . a..
wses. , ' , esn-asts
.gs FOB BALE—The 'tlireet • itioy brick
GREBS street; all the modern
,conveniences. Lot 26 feet front by'l2l deep Posmadon
given November 1. ; Inquire.of 4 llll,6oB.sl: CALVERT,
office of FALLOW&-SEIRBILL; 520 WALNUE Street,
wfm6t t
• .A -DE.NTA. PRACTICE FOR BALE
:4191 1 1eTci a:Aleiatiet.arho wishes a goad. locatioii, ©au
Of one.liy,tddreisiog Deutlec," 'ems Office.
,;:e s el6. In* ". • " - -
FOR ± . I3ALE -DELAWARB
MO, COUNTY le4B?d, 96 -acres - of dret-rate land.
Prico only $9,000.4 . Terms easy.
Also, Baeks•conoty Farm • good land .98 acres; only
$76 per acre. Farm ono Mile froth Media; 90 acres
Delaware county 896 per acre. Farm, 89 sores, near
Norristown Montgomery county ; $ 96 Per acre. For
farther particulars, apply to , B. PETTIT,
Red No. 809 WA:L.I2IIT Street.
-
il l TO ~ BE SOLD—Large • Modern
Mak HOUSES—No. 182 d 'GREEN Street, four-etorted,
21 feet fronts and N 0,1909 GREW Street, three-atoried,
double front; ,both deep lota.
7 BONSLLL 131102BERS,
aes.lBl* .7 118 North NI °TEE Street.
fHOUSE 'AND FUItIIITURE FOR
SALE —Elegant Brown Stontrir.iiiiie - aid hand
some Rtcrnlture Walnut street, between Seventeenth
and . Eighteenth ;treat& Apply to '
' • - •
0. IL MITIRHEID,
an2B-1m 208 South SIXTH Street.
Gig FOR• SALE— . bealitiful COT
TAGE, arid six aores of Ground, in the interior 01
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for ex
academy' or first,class school, near a thriving village,
and In a healthy location,'
Also. a desirable DWELLING and Lot, in New Bloom
field, Perry county, Penna. .
Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other pro
parties, fob sale or exchange.
B. F. GLENN, 128 South FOURTH Strait,
arlB and B. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and, (}... RM
M.
a TO RENT—A THREE-STORY
ats . BBICIK DWELLING, on RAGE Street, one door
shove Twelf th , . north Bide. Bent - low to a good tenant.
Apply to WIETHEBILL & BROTHER,
fell 47 and 49 - North BEOOND Street.
TO RENT -: A. TETREEI'O)II„
pit BRICIc. DWELLING„ on , `PINE Shviet, nek".
Seventeenth, north side. 'Ayo.y to
WBTE BILL a BBOTECIDI;
47 and 49 . North BROOINR_Stve.S;*
do' FO,ll liAlartrit - TO .14ET;ANui
Ma Rouses, on the west side of BROAD fitieet E lisitig
Oolumbis•uTimue. Andy. et the southwest °Drainer:A
NINTH end BARRON Streets. .lEin9Q.a.•
=MJI
NOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Ar.,pirigsiwTs:
That I, EBENEZER. O&TE, of Franklin, in the
county of Merrimac, and State of New Hamp shire;rire, do
hereby revoke, annul, and forever cancel, any and all
-Powers of Attorney, heretofore granted by me to one
CLINTON WOE, of the city and county of New York.
State of New York, to 'act for me in any matter or trans
action whatevir;• and this Leto give duel:L.sooe and warn
ing .to • the public and all concernedi-that from this day
;henceforth .I , shall • utterly- disregard and repudiate any
farther act of said Bice made under or by reason of any
power of attorney which 'I have heretofore given him;
and - etosecially do I hereby revake, annul, and withdraw
the power of attorney which I have heretofore granted
to said Bice to Bell and dinette of certain Patents or
Bights under certain patents granted to me for Improve
ment in Horse Shoes, Process for malting Iron for same,
and the Iron when so made as new article of Mannfao
tura, or anything relating to the same. .
• No further aro ignment, transfer, or conveyance what
ever, made by the said Bice in my name, or for me under
any alleged authority as aforesaid; will, after this date,
be redbgnized by me sa valid or binding -on me or my
legal representatives. , •
In witnesewhereof, I. have - hermit:M.Bot my hand and
Beal this fourth day of September,lB62.
[SEAL]
Witnem:
ANDREW BOYD,
B. T- BAVAOL
MARSHAL'S SALES.
AirAttgiial37.okineEl •
1.7 y • , PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16,1882.
The INTarehal's Sale of, that portion of the cargo of
the eteamor BERMUliAadvertleed to7:be sold onsTUES
DAY, Sept. 25, afthe Coetom - Eronee Stores, corner of
FRONT and LOMB &BD etieete,- will be sold at Samuel
0. Cooks Auction Store;•No.. 124 South IrltONT.Street i
at 12 o'clock M . ; on that day.
WiLIALUI , MILLWARD,
- 0. B. Msrettal.
PHIIAMILPHIA, titerotemberlf; . 5€416-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE:'By.virtue of a
Writ of Sale by the . Hon. J.OHNOADWALADER,
Judge of the District Oonrt of the United States in and
for the EastiiiiiDistrict of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, trill be eoldat Public Sale, 'to the highest
and best bidder,- for cash, at 15110HENER'S STORE,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, - on TUESDAY, Sep.
tember 39. 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the mildly° of the
cargo of the brig HERALD, consisting of 30 hhds , 25
drug's, and 90 boxes of Tobacco.
WILLIAM - MILLWARD,
IT. S. Maxahal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
rvimemar.rataillepteinber 15, 1862. . . 8616 -et
.
lrl a Writ of Sale by the. Hon. 301I1T CIADWALA.
DER, Judge of the District' Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash , at CALLOWHILL
STREET WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, October let,'
1862, at 12 o'clock M., the sohooner-JOSEPHINE, her
tackle, anrarel,• and furniture, as she now - lies at said
'wharf. WILLIAM *ILLY, &RD,
U. B. Marshal Bastom District at Ponas7ivania
Pamela:ulna', Sept. 15, 1862. • sal6-8t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By.,lnzttte of
Writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAL &-
DER; Judge of. the District Court of the UMW States,
in and for the Zastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the
highest' and best bidder, for cash, CALLOWHILL
"STREET WHARF, on W.EDNEIDAY, October 1,
1862, at 12 o'clock M., the schooner FANNY, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, and the , cargo laden on board—
the cargo consists of saltin sacks:' - •
WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U.S. Marshal Eastern-District of Penna.
THILADBLPHIA, September 16, 1862. sel6-68
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a.
Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEI
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in an d
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty,
to me'direoted, will be sold at publio sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWEILL-STBEET
WllAlltlf, 'WItDMIIBDAY, October 1862. at 12
'o'clock kl,i the schboner_lllAßY ELIZA.B&TH,.her.
tackle, apparel, and furniture, And -the cargo-laden on
botod- 1 --the cargo consists of salt iireaokit.
WILLIAM .IdILLWAHD, •- •
B'Marshal IVD.-of Penll l Y l Tailia
PIitLADHLPHIA, September ic 1562 t • - ''stlB-611
MARSHAVE6B:6:LE.=:LBy virtue of
.
JLNA[a Wrilot Bala; by , the Iles.' J 01417 CADWAL
DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States',
in and for the Eastern District'of Pennsylvania, in Admi.
salty', to me directed, will be sold at Oldie sole, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL.
STREET WHARF," on. WICONESDAIrf.Dctober
1862, at 12. o'clock. M.; the echeoner EWA., her
tackle, apparel; and furniture, and the cargo laden on
cIL-the cargo consists - of s nit-in sacks. '
•
WILLIAM. IifILLWABD,
• U. B. Marshal Eastern Districtot.Renns.
PHILADBLPHIA, Bept. 15, 1862. . sel6-6t
ILLV 1.0441.
"T NOLITER"• OIL'.WORML . ' • ;
L 100 bblii aincifer'''Brirning 011 on had. •
We guarantee the oil to be non-enolots‘to turn ani
the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant same; withoni
emi ti n g um wick, and but slowly. , Barrel" lined. with
glum enamel. W/110/IT,
• tegl-tf . Office 611111K,ANErr stmt.
lIFFIOE OF THE,POIIA.DELPHIA
END BEADING BirealKiin bedif.PAlSfir . . 1
PElLinsizika,7tine 28, 188 L 4
The'IIATER3offf4EIGHT eta TOXLB•on AtiTHBA,
CITE COAL trennorted. by this Company will be se fol.
owe diming the month of SENTEDIBBI4
From •
'Port carbon:: .. ..
1116unt Carbon . • , • 2.17f'- 1
SchoYliiill ."" • VW
,Anbnin• 2AO
Partfltinton. - Loc.
B 7 order Gram Board of Managers. , • .
Jelwant W. Et.' Wig!. georidari.
pouTligN_E.-r,,Tarragoi!standMpattft
Pori for Ida, bY bond; by -02 a MoiyuLt
• 1 rue! ; -• . 011ML.8.10LIEITEINE,—,
- No; 1 . 18 : 11 F. 1 .4.. 21 117.41111 . 40*
RAY llllM:"=lo.:qiiiiter
r4urni Bar:Bain just reOEAVed Dir
BEL, and for sale by JA.TINEITOEiI di LIaVILSONIIIs
808 and 204 South PB9IIT Street. sel
EBENEZER CATI.
To Biclim'd To /140 low
.1 , jug; 511!
/AO
we') •-•
lug THOMAS 14.80N#1,
4ILL
o Ma. IBS and 141• Soidtt poem% et-,
• BICAL ESTATE AT PRIVAT2
• Sir Aviarge amount at Private Sale, teeitah
mown4
had be et the of City
alletion and country
.property. p ria tTet ) .
fel
• riin deecripibios. In handbills now rawly n
6ateloguew Satttrday next ra4apt4
RION No. 250 north ;Slovenia fareAt
NEAT HOObEHOLDFIIHNITITILS,
.• : - fIAPNtd, Aus, BRR JSEt i a
c ON - TTINSDAY INOBNifio,
Sid Jut, at 10 10 o'clock, at No 250 north r ev •
sfrep4 by catalogue, the neat mahogany parl or „
"",
a lit
snd chamber furniture, Armada end
mar
pats, , &c., a gentleman leaving the city. ote.
• •
Ike Salo. May be examined at B o'clock on the
.
' Fe%lto: 16t9 Oheati3ut Street
••• litrP,ER.lOl3 ifIIBEITIIB.E. 'KNO, ki& R „,,
• . -' OA SPE ra. &a. "3.
i-,, ,•). ~ 1.).18 WEDNESDAY 'BIORRTBO,
~; 2 4tb,that ;at 10 o'clock. it. No. 1619 flh'ortne x v
•by catalogie, the bon- onold furniture, One ra tt .... 4 . 1 ,
octave Wave forte, made by Embomacker & *J o 1 4 : i
mirror. fine Cat eta,' dining room and chamber r 41
; Or
Ma be examined at 8 o'clock on the in0,...i..
Bala, • • .. , —an
igaimilk -FORD •k, CO. )., -
ERB% Els iiMPOICir and fen cloxsurnot
11 . •
•
G
BALT,' 08.1,000 . OASIS BOOTS, 51 1 0143, /ND Rail
• N O T
S ,
OZT MONDAY MORNING,
Sept: 22, .at lO o'clook nreciseir, will be We, b
talogne, :1,000 omen 'Theree, boys'. and yone„e ci rta•
Frain and thick boots,' calf and kip brav a% kit
gaiters:gaits: Balmoral& &O.; vionten's, muses, end cialtifZl
p: goat, kid, morocco, and enarnelle4 !
boots and sham: gallant, dinners, Bahnoralk
a • large seaortment of Brat dare oft, nude gem "4",
on
Gkx,d3
morning ef sal open fore: examination, with catolognDs„...,
the "MI
•
M r -
08 ES NATHANS, A1176' . --)N Ekr ,
AND CIOMMISSIOH IdE II, OHAST, eem"'"
Rectinvot IXT and R&M Streets. ,
.13:
I: . • GREAT BARGAINS. •
WA#l l Ol4B AND' J`WIELBY AT PRIVATS SAL i
ine!gold and silver lever, leoMe,
/re if ach watches for leas than half the usualibia7;
prices. Watches from one doltar to one itundro 4, 1 E7,
oath:. Oold chains from 40 to 60 ands Dor be*.
TAKE-NOTICE.
The b lghest • possible price is loaned on gcclis a' .
thaw' *Piineiai Establishment, southeast
Sixth' and Bac e street*. At least ee-aird melt tie d se .
tiny otheiestablislansent this city.
N Al7llO DV PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABILLO
MENT.
• MONEY T O
.
In large or Small amounts, from one dollar to thetin u t .
e
on diarneade, gold and :silver plate, watchtada t*: :
manhandles; clothing, fnrnltars, bedding, .
goods of every description.
LOANS - READS AT THE LOWEST 'MARKET p.vta,
Thie Stitabliehment has large fire and thier- are
ray the safety of - valrtable goods, together with a pi g ;„.'
watchman on ttie`premises„
ZBTABLIEIRED FOE' THE LAST THIRTY Yg; 43
• Ili All large WAS made at Mit the Principal sr
Wishment.
lIV Charger gregtili reduced.
AT PRIVATE BAIA!.
One ortparfor brilliant toned piano-forte, vitt. %r 4 .,,,
soft and loud Pedal. Pzioe only VW
One very tine toned piano-forte, price only 660
SHIPPING
gam - BOSTON' AND PIMA.
DXLPHIA STRibISHIP LTUR
from'etieir-ptirt onSATDBDAYS From Pine..u. 4
Wharf, SATURDAY. !September 20.
The Steamship SAXON, Copt Matthews, will sail:to,
Phlladelphia for Boston SATU lIDAI 11 OBS ISO, s! ) .
tember 20, et 10 o ' cl ock; and stearmhip NORMA
(new& Oapt Baker, from Poston fbr Phila IeAPLIL
SATURDAY, September 20, at 4 P. N.
EMOMEM;ii=I
sbippigif will zileaas 65E4 their bills or Ladio4
goods.
For freight or panne ' having line acoomnyakr. a i i
'PAY to HANBY wmrsoa a no., •
1580 8&2 SMITH WHARF-51i,
STEAM WEE YTO 14
VEBPOOL, touching at QUEENSTOrt
(cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New 'York, and Chu.
delphia Steamship Company intend despatching !tit
Rill . powered (Hyde. built iron steamships as fawn,
CITY OF NEW YORK. Saturday, Septemberli
KANGAROO Saturday, September
ETNA Aatnrday, September
And every succeeding SATURDAY at Noon. tan
PIER No. 44, North River.
. RATES OF PASSAGE.
.FIRST CABIN. $85.00 STEERAGE.,.,. .,. .
I I do to London 90 00 do to London...A t
do to Paris 96.00 do to Paris
'do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Hamburg-4s
Passengers also•forwartleclto Havm, Bremen,ll:at
dam, Antwerp Ac, at equally low rates.
Faroe from Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cablq, a
11, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpool,
From Queenstown, 86.6. Tickets are Bold here et p
current rate of exchange, enab li ng people to sent b
their friends.
Those steamers have emperior accommodations for pc,
congers; aro strongly built in water-tight iron @Wm,
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced
geons are attached to each Steamer.
For farther.information, apply in Liverpool to WS,
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in Glastort
ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; In Om.
town t; Q. exv. -. I)..BEYATOITR A 00 ; in Llitalor.
RIVES & MACEY, 81 Hing William Street; in %oar.
JIILES DICOUE, 48 Rue Notre Dame Dm Vinolec.
Place de la Bonnie; in New York to JOHN G. DAIL
15 Broadwayi or at Oomotany's Office.
JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
'lll WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
daTHE BRITISH AND NOliTi.
Ararszoit Btrfkr NAIL
BEriTlErri /TRW YORK AND x,rnispon, oak.:
: IC _--1:5 , G AT OOBK HARBOR.
IP--: II
NTAVRN - BOSTON AND LIVRIIPAYS.
CALLING AT HALIFAX AND COBB HARM'
SOMA: Capt. Andkine. CHINA. Capt. AndeorL
PRIMA', Capt. Lott. Wit, Capt. Cook.
ARABIA, Ont. Stone. =RCP A, Capt. J. lehd
AFRICA, Capt Shannon. OAXACA, Capt. Malt
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. !NIAGARA, Capt. As Bret
41ISTRALASIAN
These vessels °aril , a clear white light at eltsk 'sass
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORK TO
LIVERPOOL
(Thief Cabin Passage il*
tilevotid.oabta Passage • g 5
TROM BOSTON TO LIPSSPOOL•
• Met Cabin Passage 11120
&band Cabin Passage TO
=SOPA. do. Damon, Wednesday, Sept S
PBBBIA • do. N. York, wedneed BY, Bert I.S.
ASIA do. Boston. Wednesday, Sept St
&lIBTRALABIAN..Ieaves N. York, Wednesday,Sect
,ARABLL ..... do. Boston, Wedneaday, Oct. I.
ISCOTLL . do. N. York, Wednesday, O. 5 ,
Bertha not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on board.
. The owners of these attire will not be acconnatio sx
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precions Storm cr
Ids tale, =lees bills of lading are signed therein, and de
value awed' therein exureseed.
fortnight or Pamir° apply to E. CIUN OM,
BOWLING GENES, New York
B. 0. & T. G. lIATIE,
108 STATE Street, Banat
Or, to
)vl4
&s at FOR NEW YORK-TIM
DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTI3OI3
,lIHES4VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN WILD
Stemmata of the above Linea will leave DAILY, al
and 6 P.
For freight, wkiloh will be taken on asoommaidg
term, apply to WM. 61. BAIRD d MI
my211.-tf 182 &nth DELAWARE Amu
mear = t. FOR NEW MEX.
NEW DAILY LINA , Ifs Dell,o
Raritan venal.
Philadalshla and New York Ex - press meginbe'd Ont.
Danz receive freight end leave daily at 21 1 : IC, thew
leg their cargoes hi New York the following def.
Freights taken at reasonable rates •
WM.. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelieb.
JAMES HAND; Agent,
eval-tf Piers 14 and 16 EAST RIVER Now Yell
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pElsTs N'A WORKS
On the Delaware River, below Phiatelphla,
• ONEVIICE, DIEGAWAILB CO., PZNNSITLVAILL
REANEY, pox, & AucHßou,
• Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
10111137ACTIME1111 01' ALL KINDS or
coND2Nstiick AND NON-CONDENSING DNGDIEI
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Taal
Propellers, Ao., le.
lev.. B. itisearzY. Seam. encaßoil
?rate of iianeY, Neal* & C ( O., Late Engineer-fa•
• Penn'a ,Worita„Philadia. Oldef, 11. B. flan•
•
7722-1 y
j. TAMIL* AIMSIMOIL, WILLIAM M. MiwAXM,
JOlOl 1. 0071.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
"NTH AND WASHINGTON 8T11321r5,
• ITTLADILPRIA,
- ' • FIIIRRIOR & SONS,
INGINEBRB AND MACIIIINIILTB,
Mannfactilre High and Lew Premmre Steam lat./ad4
for Land, rtver, and marine servioe.
Boilers, Gaaometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c;
bie of all khads, 'either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gut Works, Workehot.a 145
road Stators'', dm.
Retorts and Gem Machinery of the latest acd
Improved constriaction,
ivery description of Plantation Machinery, och
finger, Saw, and Grist Tacoma Pans, Brea 134 "
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Jingle", de_
Sole Agents for 'N. Ittilieux's Patent Sago'
Apparatus' Nemnyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ea 0.
yinwall at‘Wolsey's Patent Cent:Hill/al Barr
Maclaine . , .
•
PENN.- STEAM ENGIN . 1
• •
AND NOILINII,
LEVI, I'Fb&CTIOAIe AND TIIBOBETIOAL
MAW, NAOHINDITB,BOILEB-AWII.IIB,
SMITHS, and :lONNEINEB, , having, for many 76 6 Th•
: been in intoceW`ul operation, and been exehteivelf
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River
gins, high and low pressure, Iron Ikders, Water Tilds
ProPellers, &0., dm, reepectfelly offer. their ber* ll 2
tbert4 llo , as. being • fully prepared
sines of all ekes, Marine, River ' and Ststlw47 , bmw"
seta patterns of different aims, are presred to
trate orders with inlet deoatoh. very
pattern-making made at the shortest notioe4 Hfdb
Low-preserve, Flue Tubular, and
the beet Pesuisylverila oisarn:oal iron. rocenga, of 1 "
idses and kinds; Iron and Breen Outings, of eU &sal:
Bone • 801 l Turning, firmew r Ontting, qua), all Sher v 9"
connected with the above business.
Drawings and,Bpecdfleations for ill-work dole if OW
'establialment, five or.ohirge, ilia work gases
The .enbscribera have •ample wharbelook roan
ts for,'-
Pairs'of boa, where they, can lie in perfect
provided witkpliciars, Moan, We, die., ist,
fa r
big bump er light -widghte. wrn.
JAC/01f 0. nn"'"
• ' -
MtNa
NAOII. aid PAL
)014-it
•
.ORGAN, ,088,,Aj 00,, ,ffirjt
t aslitor.., 60 ,
..swam Matadi:and kirit. P;sav
IseWitEM .2lifdelDlO'N
a PIPE.--Btono Ware Dr 42.
r', 7 PlpollOi t o - 2 12-Ia Ears. c•lndl b0r 5, 400 26e ;cr
owd; 8-inch bore, 800
_per , yard ; 4lnel bore,
A5O pit
Yard; fr-inoh bore, 600 par yard ; ffin ch
Jude tvery varloty of connections, Dams , "."—,„ sal
hoppers. We are now prepared's) foroish PIPE o r.
anantlii, and on liberal - tel.:mg to dealers end Ib° l.
sassing in large quantities: h aw Teal
•4 ORNAMMITALOHIMIIIIT TON —VI- - war-
Ootta Chimney Tope r plata sad °ramie:Ml desitllt,
ranted to stand the action or coal gas or " U.
the '.'
'Any climate.
tGABDRIR krest Tar,* of 0r01 10 . 531
all W il l
fardenNsees, In TNT& Oat& 0/38111,14 seek' -
and warranted to stood the weatSer
• oaf,. aad Wg°
Thlladelahla Terra Oot i Voriug,
Booms, • OEURITNUT
•-. S. A. BA llifelssJP
lIMIIRIB
Alk PrPß.—,—Vitrified Dri b anti
Pll4„.riotit 2 Inches bore.ptis 111 ,., i th : a l
yarlety of Menla f •aranonee, Treller'& 4 ww arriui "" - t da t r .
34" writ th - e - naariti3t, and at leo rates : The
beiristainterieted in one , of
s , 'lttet Piro
mg C. o e i
odi K h abOve OronhW arte n aa y defes comeattillfdl
c b
PSTERI. Mt
Oboe and Store 72 OfistryguT SD:rnak
Manufactory oor. Thompeon atni .kativc 4 RP
Phlladelphla.
JOHN: 'P. L;