LATE EUROPEAN NEWS. OUR FILES BY TnE ETNA—ENGLISH CoItSLUTS ON THE RAPPARANNOCY BATTLES—nAnieenhe'S AC COUNT OF HIS CAPTURE—A SUBSTITUTE FOR COT TON DISCOVERED. [From the London Times,Elotember 9 • - FEDERAL AND CONFEDERATE STRATEGY. It Is easy enough to understand the obscurity in which the etreieey cf tbe rival commanders in Virgin's is now enveloped. Of rte Confederate dodgem nothing is known *l oops by surmise, even at Washington; and of the Yederal designe, which are probably determined by the moyemeets of the enemy, no official intelligence Is par.. mitsd to transpire. We are thrown, therefore, for our information on the teports furnished by the New York journals, an interesting specimen of which wo yesterday published ; but, although such accounts are often re• markably circumstantial, and probably not inseminate in details, they present no connected or comprehensive view of the operations of the campaign. In a few words, we MAY Say that the positions of the contending armies con tain almost the whole of the evidence by which we can divine the intentions of their generals, and even this evi dence is by no moans complete. B will be poaelble, how ever, by a comparison of Matilde' and dates, to arrive at • tiome liteettabt conclusions, and tO coejeetere the Objeote, if not the results, •1 the recent movements. _ Two months ago General Id °Meilen, at the head of the main arm, of the Pattern's, was encamped at a distance of seventeen miles from Richmond, on the hunks of a river whitah he held by his gunboats, and which provided him with the means of treatment and subsistence. Related knit suffered a series of severe defeats, and hit troops were in bad centiliter!, but Me bulletins breathed a spirit of defiance, and he still professed to be meditating an ad cram* upon the capital of the •• rebels " Around his po eition-were masted several divisions of the Confederate army, so that the investment of his camp wasalmost coin slots, aid his only line of retying appeared to be that of the SWIM. Northwest cf Ifichmend lay General Pope, `With another Federal army, which was expected to cc operete with Idoinellee's forties from that direction; but in those parts alto was General “Stonewall" Jackson, a Eleuthera soldier of high renown, and more than a mitch fur Pope. South cf these armies, on the coast of North Carolina, was General Burnside, in command of the Fe deral troops wbUlt had accomplished the Roanoke expe dition early in the epilog. Al! this hes DOW been soddenly and rapidly changed. McClellan, partly Dy lend, but mainly by water, has withdrawn his army from its petition near Richmond, = and is tranopetting it as fast as possible to the Virginian bulk of tie Putouts°, behind the Reppahannock river. To the tame position also has Gen Pope retired, and a junction of the two modes has probably, by this thne, been effected. It was well understood that MoOlellan'e position at Bartiacti's Landing was untenehle, and that if it wore net succtesfully evacuated the deatruoiion of his whole force, either by sickness or the sword, would be the ultimate result. There was nothing, therefore, in the retreat itself to provoke much comment, but it was • certainly not anticipated that his army would be trans ferred to the Potomac. Still lees was it outpased that he end °there' Pope, by combining their forces on that river, would give overt proof that the expedition against Biel mond bed been definitely abandoned, mid that the campaign on the part of the Federals had ceased to be en offensive one. When, however, to these move ments was added the recall of General Burnside, and the com dilation et hi. troops also with those of (he other two commanders, it become evident that the Federate, Instead of centemplating the capture of the Confederate capital, were betted in the defence of their own% The result, in abort, of the campaign, up to this point, has been to tons the tattiw, and to put Washington instead of Richmond in peril of attsok. We now see that Mc- Clellan had a double motive in retreating. Ho was glad enough, no doubt, 10 escape from a dangerous Demitiou, but be was alto wanted nearer bunts for the protection of the seat of Goetweseeni) iteelf against a viotorkus and menacing enemy. But, though we may draw these conclusions from the movements of the Ft derals, there is much that remains obecure in the mole meets of the (Jonfederatati. It hap been remerked with much lutereedeentinna l us t e d , though litlijeu,"siontfillus encompassed his position; Southern -- lotteries ccmmaedt d parts of the river, end every cir cumetanco of his eltnalion was known to the Southern commanders. Bow is ibis inaction to - be . explainall Bad the Confederate generals, no longer apprehensive for the security cf Richmond, air( rely marched northwards with deeiges upon Wallington, and were they content to let their old Rettig/4 Ist withdraw his s exhausted teepee while they carried die war into the Federal territories 'I Where was the main body of the Southern forces at the time when the Washington Government took the alarm, and ordered a coneentretion of every available division behind the Itappahannoce Above all, whore, at this minute, is " Stonew-lt " Jackson I it was not he who pursued Pope in hie retreat. The report of the New York Tribune diellectly states that the "grand armies" opposed to each other in these four days of skirmish• ing mere those of Pope and Lee. Of Jackson we bear that if he should succeed in arming the -Potomac higher up and wits • g into Maryland, the whole of that /Rate would probably rise in his favor. But all the de • fences of the Rappahannock would then be turned, and IdeLiellatt would he of little more use at Amnia Greek than he was at Ilarrison'e Landing. It cannot be denied that the pursuit of the Federate by the Confederates from the Rapidan to the Rappahannock has been substantially ineffective. Pope, according to all report., aucceeded in making good •his retreat, and be has already been joined by some divisions from the armies Of Burnside and Mc- Clellan. It is a natural inference from this fast that the Confederates are not so strong as they have been thought to be, and that they, too. like the Federal,, may fail in aggressive operations But, on the other band, there is apparently a large tlouthern force unacconted for, and Rome movement is perhaps in progress which is not yet announced, but width may explain the late panic in official circles at Washington. • From these speculations, however, we may tarn with far lees uncertainty to the broad prospects of the war. To us, and, indeed. to ell European obnervera, it appears a manifest impassibility that the North should succeed in its purpose of subjugating the South. The case seems to lie in a nutshell. The Federals, after learning the true nature of the work before them by a terriele reverse, commenced the real business of the war with 700.000 men. With all this enormous force they have, as a matter of fact, failed to prod non any material impression en their enemy, or to achieve a single step of Importance towards the object of the war On the contrary, tbeir grand army, after en unsucceseinl and inglorious expedition against Ilichmend, has been recalled in haste for the protection of Washington, while the border counties are less safe than they were six months ago. The simple question, then, is, whether the Dew army now ordered can boex-. petted to accomplish what a more powerf eland better ar my has already fail, d In achieving, and whether the South, welded into solid strength by a year's successful war, will prove an easier prey than it was found at first. To these questions we can see but one reply. The Fede rate may gain—what they have nevergained yet—a great battle; and we are told, indeed, for the fiftieth time, that an engagement of that decisive •kind is now immicent but we cannot imagine bow the result won!d have any _ _ conclusive effect- on the war. If Richmond had been captured, even that - conquest would not have been equi valent to the conquest of Virginia, whereas Virgiais Ls but one of a dozen States either inveterately hostile' or so divided In sentiment as to be tenable only by military occupation. Tho Confederates have succeeded in driving the Federals from Richmond, and they are now engaged, in Their tern, in threatening Washington. The me ne ln teenhe eeo-14.1.1w.Y.,--Iplar. - ThrIVIA attempt, but t e rest , ration of the Union will remain, in either event, as remote a conclusion as before. GARIBALDI'S OWN ACCOUNT OF 1015 CAPTURE. The Paris correspondent of the Homing llsradfor , wards a remarkable document, which purports to be an account of the battle of Aepromonte written by Garibaldi himself on the lat of September, from onboard the Duke of Genoa : "ON Bo Mtn Tile Duoi DI GENOVA, dept. 1. "o They th irsted for bleed, and I wished lo spare it. Not the poor soldier who obeyed, bet the men of the coterie, who cannot pardon the revolution for being revolution (a thing which disturbs their conservative digestlona), and for having contributed to re-constitutioor Italian family. Yes, they thirsted for blood. I perceived ibis with pain,'and applied myself in conainstence to prevent theirs being sl ed. I went along the front of our crying out not to fire, and from the contra to the left,' when ray voice and that of my aid de-camp could be heard, not a shot was fired It was not so on the side of the attacking party. On reaching within two hundred yards they commenced a tremendous tire; and the party of Bareaglleri who were opposite me, directing their Mar at me, bit me wbh two balls, one in the left thigh, not serious, and the ether in the instep , of the right foot, which gave a severe wound. As all this happened at the very outset of the conflict, and as I was carried into the wood after being wounded, I could see nothing more of what took place, as a crowd collected round me while the wound was being dressed. I can, however, state that as.der at the end of the too within reach of me and of my 81(10.de-camp,' not a single shot was Elrod. As no firing took place on our side. it was easy for the troops to approach and mingle with our men, and se, I was told that they pretended to disarm us, I replied that they (the regulars) sbouldbe themselves dis armed. Nevertheless, the intentions of my companions were so little hostile, that I only succeeded in our having the arms taken from very few of the regulars. Matters went on differently on our right. The piccietti, being attacked by the a egular troops, replied by a fire along the whole line, and, although the bugle gave the' signal to -cease firing, it lasted for about a quarter of an hour. MY wotuois wore the cause of some little con fusion along the whole of our line. Our soldiers, not seeing me, began to retire into the wood, so that by de grees the orowd around me dispersed, and only the most faithful remained. At that moment I heard that my' stair and Colonel Pallavieloo, who commanded the regular troops, were negotiating on the following coaditions ; 1. That 1 was free with my staff to go where 1 cherry), (I replied on board an English vessel) ; 2 That when once arrived at the sea.aide my companions should be set at liberty. Colonel Pallatioino acted as a bold and intelligent officer in all his military movements; be was not wanting in consideration and courtesy towards me, and towards my men. Be manifested his grief at having shed Italian blood, but he hal received peremptory orders, and was compelled to obey them. By arrangements had been purely de feneive, and I had hoped to be able to avoid a con flict, from the strong position I Matad i and from the hope that the regular, troops had received lest sanguinary orders. If I had not roctived orders; under any circun stances, to avoid any collision with the regular troops, the. struggle might have become teritble. Nonni:totem, it le better as it is What ever may be the result of my wounds, and whatever may • • r me by the Government, I am con. of my MN is but a trine7 my fellow citizens. In the hazardous enterpriiiin cL I and my comeaniOns .Embarked, I hoped for nothing good from the Government of Itatszzi; but why ought not to hope for less rigor on the part of the king, not baying in any way changed the old programme. and de [sided on not changing it at any price? What afflicts me oat ix the fatal mistrust which contributes not a little to leave the national ZILlitY Urlfittifllled. However this may be, I present myself before Italy with my head erect, mire of having done my dnty. This time again my life, and that far more precious than mine, of so many gene rous youths; has been offered as a holocaust to the most sacred of Games, pure from the taint of any vile personal interest. CaIIIBALDI." A SULSTITUTR FOR COTTON. [Prom the London Times, Sept 8 I ®On the 28th Wt. a,' remarkable communication was published from the respectable legal firm of Phillips Son of Abchurch lane, elating, on behalf of a client, that material had born dtecovered as a novitiate for Ameri can cotton, which poeeesses not only all the qualities of that staple, but is capable of being produced in any quantity and at small expense. Aithough no doubt could be entertained as ti the rood faith of Messrs. Phillips and their client, it was diffiealt to believe that these ex pectations can be realized, or that the ‘‘ discovery " will not share trio fate of Po mul itude of others that in times of emergency are suddenly broached, .and which, when they come to ao actual working test, are found to break down in some essential point, either of quality, quantity, or price. Most peraous of full experience wilt still view the matter with this feeling of distrust or ni l Serve, but the T roper and prudent step.' taken by the par ties concerned have already elicited the subjoined expres- Bien of opinion rum a disinterested and competent 'source, which will nt all event, tend greatly to attain' late the into -est awaktued, and also the hope of 110M9 favorable result : Eta: _Having been in the cotton trade all my life, Hough now retired end only a looker-on but still taking great interest in nil that concerns it, I read Meows. Phillips A Son's letter in your money article of this day week, and your temarks. I wrote Hems. Phillips the saute evening, and have since had two interviews with them and their client, in Liverpool. I have seen the , material proposed sea substitute for cotton in several .small specimens, and can speak to its color, length, and itnenees being all that can be 'limited. The other quality was sta r ted :net:miy, viz at : it reperh, I win only ( speak of by what , thia as strong or stronger than cotton that it can be impelled in large Quantity, and at a price as low or lower than the average price of cotton, which I ;told them was she ut Gd per pound. I have stated elnihat I have Peen and heard. And 'farther, both ear P enise" and his friend are so straight , forward, and even modem In what they say and propose; 01110 a still more 'borough Ineeetigstion of the subject, the profound gravity of which it apparent to every one, that I write ti in r am, most reepr ctfuliv Lope promote that object. he to JAMES HARDY WRIGLZY. A further m nutueleation on the subject has r '''eeleed from ltletors. Phillips & Son, hi which the li sta e le the readiness of their client, on certain Inniderate l te r "s, 10 Make his inv. lion public, so as to seem the trade of;the conbtry from the time that would he lost in the re . - limioarles of a parent: p ':'-'811t: we shall be glad if you will allow ne to state that the intention of our letter respecting the impairer. cot lob", In the' Times of the 29th of August, hat been re • evotde•d lei by• marry gentlemen and eminent firms, and .other wire attenC ed with very gratifying -results. The tuatelial product d by our client hoe been submitted by l'lm to the inspection of Mr' lames Hardy Wrigley, of tiontbport,' es cue of those who responded, and' a comps. sent anthority in the subject, and Co far, the 'expecta tions outer' aloe t of the article are and, cenermod. To finally eetablifb, however, Its practiced value, and render it available, in the promPteet manner, oar client has addressed to Mr: Wrigley a communication, of which • eve ,send, you the eszcompanying . aony, In which ho en- I „Retest° mak'llll Secretpro, adatates tio conditierfs on e which be is p= r epared top ettYdo llo.' n Oar clien t's I views and desires aro euill:iandy disinterested to make pecuniary reward & consideration of becondary import. mace under the rtirctunstances, and hence we ruska no doubt the co•oyerstion required will soon be [tenured, and shall be glad to iecoive communications from three &tiling to affottli it in the way prormati. Tour...very obedient servante. knonnacu Btr4 5. PHILLIPS & SOH. September ' 1862. SIR : Since your first letter was to band I have re ceived some very advantageous off, re of assistance from various parties, but it has occurred to me that a oonside sable period must elapse before the completion of tar patent, end, conieduently, before I should be able openly to maunfeetnre the raw material j the season would be rapidly passing away ; neither should I be able to pro duce a sufficient quantity for present comma; nor could tho granting of licenses take affect for Borne time. Alt this would be obviated if every manufacturer were able to procure the article without delay, and, as the Awe at nt is no ordinary emergency and redalres no common sacrifice, I beg to state that T am willing to make my in vention public property upon certain conditions which are herewith sent. If the conditions are not deemed ea tisfactorY, I em premed to consider our modification of them. You are at liberty to make this letter public, to gether with the conditions, if you deem such a aaar , 3 do- Bitable. Being actively engaged iu the city, I do not wish my name to be published et the present time, as I should be inundated with letters and inquiries; all comulunies• flans may be addressed to Messrs. Phillip; dt Bon. Your most obedient servant, TER INVICNTOE. J. H. WRIaLiY, EN CONDITIONS. 1. That a committee of not ieee than ten reeponeible gentlemen be formed, who will guarautee to raise a sum of .I—, and who will undertake to nae all reasonable means to procure a further sum by subscription or other- Witte to the inventor. The amount to be epectally agreed upon. . 2. That on each committee being formed, and consent ing to act, the Inventor will submit the cotton pranted to enob pereon or persons se may be agreed upon, for the stifles° of being tested and analyzed 3. That the inventor shall be present at all experiments made. 4. That the success than be determined on the report of the renew; deputed to teat and analyza . that the pro duct will answer all the purposes of cotton, or le better than cotton, and•that an adequate and immediate impel). Can be obtained. 5. The inventor reserves to himself all the patent rights for the exclusive use, &c , of the product; or the article or Olt g from which it is produced for other purposes than textile fabrics. To the Loyal Men of the•heventh Con grebstooal District of Pennsylvania. ' [From the Westchester Republican.] General George A. McCall ham permitted himself to'be nominated by the Breckinridge party of this district as its candidate for Congress. tho • undersigned participated recently in a public reception given to General McCall, and as their conduct thee is construed now, by some, with approbation of his present position as a politician, rather than as en appre ciation of his tervices as a soldier,juetico to ourselves and to the other loyal men who participated at that re ception requires that we should define our true position, We believe that the Breckinridge partrin this district, alms° standard bearer ho bee allowed himself to become, is eminently disloyal. We know that it is opposed to the war, and that its leaders here have, in county meeting, publicly reoom mended their followers to stay at home and vote against /trot/ men, rather than go to the war and fight against re bets, and that their advice has been by them very ge nt rally adopted. Long ego, a large majority of the people of this (Ba hia discarded the old political i.ettes, and met in a loyal organization to stand by the cmstitteted authorities of the Goverment, ready to make the laat eaortticgtxr *i. bt Fellation of a.llnion'that bas_Jhavie.—' o °‘°" 4lB • "11- _#4.4,oitillfaeie req cared of any ono but devotion to the Union, the Constitution, end the lawe. We used every honest means to induce those around ne to forget party. end, In the hour of public peril, to stand as a single men in opposition to those who bed ruthlessly ineattod and deeecrated the national flag. lbe bitter partisans, whose instrument Gen. McCall hes Income, refused to )01n tio patriotic a demonstra tion. They citing with pertinacity to an organization whose Eele aim bite teen to divide and district our people. From time to time they have given utterance to each dieloy ed Eentimehts as to call down upon theta the,co er rive rowers of the Government. They have persistently refused to participate in our public meetings called to sustain the war. They have showered bitter eplthets s on the character of the national struggle When our dead sud wounded friends were brought to its stark and bleeding, they coldly turned aside, and declined to contribute of their substance to alleviate their sufferings, and have refused to give relief to the needy families of absent or wounded soldiers. And last of all, when the patriotic friends of General McCall, grateful for his military services, wished to show their gratitude by kind and apprecialive words on his return frem captivity, thaw recklea - leaders who insi diously approach him, were not present, with, perhaps, a single exception, to bestow upon him the poor return of. their thanks... • It is to be hoped, in obarity, that a man like General McCall, who has fought so well in the struggle for conati tntional liberty, to which the leaders of the Breckinridge party have ever been so bitterly opposed, does not, be cause to' recent absence, know the character of the men it to whose arms he has thrown himself But, as be has deliberately permitted himself to be made the instrument through whom it is intended that the loyal men of this district shall be prcetrated at the feet t f tho Breckinridge disloy alter. it only remains for us to say, in justice to ourselves, that notwithstanding our respect for him as a soldier, and our regard for his services in the field, we can give him no sympathy or support in the new and extraordinary position in whioh bas placed himself. . We, therefore, call on every loyal man in 'the district to lend his aid in defeating that party which has shown .itself so utterly disloyal, and which has been the 'origin end cause of all our troubles, by voting against him who has deserted Use pvincipdetfor which he has heretofore jcvght, by permitting himself to be made the standard be at tr of that party. John Rickman, David Meconkey, John Marshall, W. Townsend, Wm. Darlington, Wm. Williamson, Geo. W. Pearce, Bann , S. Evans, Isaac Thomas, Wellington Hickman, Marshall B. Hickman, Addison May, Wm P. Marshall, Lewis P 'Hoopes, George Thomas, Jomosi A. Bull, Wm. Apple, B. Bridled. Stephen °BAR RICHARDSON, A. J. DISRBYSEFIRE, • LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Soo 26 Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson ....Liverpool, eoon Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, soon Ship Lateaster, Denim . Liverpool, soon Ship Grey Eagle, Burgess - Rio Janeiro, soon Bark Aaron I Harvey, Miller ....Port Spain, soon Berk Jelin Payeon, Terry Havana, soon Brig 0 El Frost, /Morn'. Barbados, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF 1 1 101.ADELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1864. SUN RIBES. 6 51-BIIN SETS 5 55 HIGH WATER,,,,,,,,,,' , 2 25 ALBRIVED elblp Charles Hill, Percival, 8 days from Boston, In ballast to Peter Wright & Eons. Brig Orgelino (Italian), Luna, 52 days from Palermo, with orimstone, fruit, &c., to I Jeanes & Co. Bar Knight, Gage, 5 days from Boston, with mdso to Crowell & Collins. Fehr Ileanor T Facemire, from Dorcheator, in ballast to Noble, Caldwell & CO. CILEABED licbr Eleanor T Faceraire, Norwich, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Bcbr Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, Portland, C A Hecksher & Ce. Bcbr II A Rogers, Howell, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone & Co. (Corre6ondenoe of the Press.) HAVRE DE 'GRAOD. BeDt 22. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and oonsianed as follows: Pioneer, with lumber to Wm Lloyd; J W Young, Hoch, aid Thomas Swank, do to Norcross .¢ Sheets; J Pierce, do to B Wolverton ; James Tagart, do to HenrY Crotkey ; A G Blunral do to Wm B Taylor: Mary & Ilebecaa, do to Jos Janney; Minnehaha, grain ' 'bark, &o to Jos Barrett ; Butler Woodward, anth coal to Hammett, Von Doren & Loahman ; General Shields, de to . John Street; lerauk Tagart, lumber to John Craig. KJIMOBANDA. Etesmaitip North Star, Jones, cleared at New York 22d Met for Aspinwall. • • ship Wm Cummings, Willer, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 10th last. a bin Havelock, Young, cleared at Nem York 221 lust, for Panama. Falk Gen Eden, !teed, for New Orleans, cleared at New York 22d inst. Brig Alex fdilliken, Flab, galled from New Bedford 390 , islet. for this port. Brig Rome, Persona, cleared at New York 22d moat, for this Port. Seta Segnine, Atkins, from New Orleans, with sugar, at I<ew York 22d Inet, 10th lust, let 3/ 30, long 78, was boarded in the U S gundoat Roebuck, all well. Behr Sarah B James, Chase, cleared at • Boston 20th Glcucebter 19th lust Echr Benj if Reeves, Carman, 5 days from this port, with ooal for Becher& Mass, at New York 224 inst. On the 22d inst, at 2 AM, while going into Sandy Min, went ashore on Romer Shoals, and was cot off 224 is leaking badly, and will• have to discharge cargo and repair. KARMIC NIKE (LANY. Cargo of (Br) bark Thomas %Elam, Dennis, mater, cleared yesterday for London by J K MO lenry 2,411 bble and 110 casks crndo Petroleum oil. The ship Rlizebeth Jane, from Rio Grande, for New York, has been abandoned. The master and one man were saved. " The ship Swordfish and schooner .Mary Queen wore total iirecke near Shaughae. Ship James Chester arrived at Liverpool, from Bait': II me. NOTICE TO MARINERS. MOUSE LIGHT—MATE/NOE TO THE THAMES —l4tutice is hereby given that pursuant to the intention intimated in the advertisement issued from this House. deed 13th March last, and repeated at intervals since that date. - The cbaracfer and color of the Mouse Light were at. letEd on ibe lst Met to a single Quick Revolving Green Llgbt,!rhowing a Flash every 20 seconds. The light will henceforth continue to be .exhibited from sunset to sun e. By order.. P. H. SERTHON, Secretary. TR/K/TY Jikol7 ? Sc ZOPMeII September A 1862. • .• C A U T'l 0 N. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Zak induced the makers of imperfect balances too Re them Mt .4 FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and parchment have thereby, in many instances, been enbjected , to frmid and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manatee tared on . ly by the original Inventore, Z. &T. CUR BANZS & 00., and are adapted to every branch of the builnese, ohere a correct and durable Scales is required. F.AdRB/tNES -& EVtirIVG, Gonoral Agents , arlo4f litABoj9/0 HELM - 716 OGESTlitrr sr. • • FRANR. PALMER, fhirgeoit Artist to the dovernment Um - Mations; ?rash :opt-on. Also, to all of the Medical Clollogee and Hos pitals. . The a PALLMIIP. LIMBB," adopted by the Army and Navy Burgeons. Pamphlets sent grade. Address, . B. 'FRAIDI. PALMER, • lrl4sra No. 1609 OBEBTBIIT fitreet, P,ldlad'a. • THE •F INES T. ASSORT BENT •of new, modern, and durable PI ANOS fry 8150 to 8400. Also, PRINCE'S World•reraowned MELODEONS and BAIsMOI9.I.I3IRS, tar.ossh, at a groat reduction, or In mad monthly Instal meats- • JA.MI3:I3IELL&R, 279 ard 241 . Booth FIFTH .13treet, *boys Sornoo. 1102212 * • inURRANTS :AND RAIZ 50 1 4J bbte choice new and old 'Linea Corbin' til;,auro;yl-' leneta Bunch Lai era ' a3l 10T South WATSB. Street Thos. W. Cheney, John B. Futhey, Francis 0. Hooten, Robert H. Hiller, • Emmor Thorns', -Thomas G Elerce; F. A. Allen, Clarke L. Beal, George Fitzsimmons, Joseph L. Taylor, John H. Parker, J. B. Wood, E H. Townsend, S. G. Baird, Elias Baker, Samuel P. Bally, Garth! Mesmer Joseph J. Jones, Taylor. . • • 00101171113 OF TRH MONTH. NOTICES. Earn NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS. "NO PA AT Y RU F T OECRM& COUNTRY.'. Auditor General. THOMAS E. COUIIRA.N. • " EfurveYor General. WILLIAM. H. ROSS. CITY ARD UOITNI.Y OFFICERS. • Mayor. ALI/LIU:1 AER RENRY ndistriot Attorney. WILLIAM B. MANN. City Soltettor. • F. CARROLL BREWSTER. City Controllar. JOSEPH R. LYNDALL. Receiver of Tempe. JAMES 0. RELOR, Prothonotary of Court of Common Pleas. FREDERICK 0. WOLBERT.... Ulty Comruigeloner. JOHN GIVEN. CONGRESS. Firet DlNtrict - 00cond Dinfrict—OHAßLES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD MYER 3. Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY Fifth Dintlot— • SENATOR. Second District--JACOB E. RIDGWAY. • Fourth Dlstrict—GEOßGE CONNELL. ASSEMBLY. First District—WlC B. FOSTER. Second Dietrict—DlOßTON A. EVEBLY. •- . Third District—THOMAS T. WILLS. ' Fourth Dlstrict—SAldrEL J. REA. Fifth District,loBlCPEl 1110088. - Sixth District—CHAßLES M. OLING&N. Seventh District—THOMAS crouns&N. Eighth District—. 7 AMES N.'RIC1111: Ninth District—JOHN A.SIIMITON. ' Tenth District—B. S. PANVOAST. Eleventh Distriot—l l ßANKLlN D. STERNER. Twelfth Digrict—LDßE V. FISTFULS: Thirteenth District—JAMES HOLGATE. Fourteenth District—ALEXANDER CIIRRINGS. Fifteenth District—WlLLlAM F. SMITR. • _ Eixteenth District—EDWAßD G. 'LEE. Seventeenth District—CHAßLES P. ABBPT.L.,•IIOI4.ii PHILADELPHIA ;ND RAILROAD COMPANY, 0 ITIOS, If OURTEI BTRENT.—PIIILSDELPRIA, Sept' ti To avoid detention. the holders of Conpone , 7 Coln- - 'any, due on the let proximo, are reetOsted - to leave than at this office. on or before the 30iWinst., when re ceiptsvcili be given, deducting 8 per cent. for 'United States tax, and checks will be ready for delivery on this let proximo, in exchange for said receipts. • ' • -8t 4 B nranroßD, Tremnrer. orECLECTIC MEDICAL - COLLEGE OF PHI LADEL PHIA, - RACE STILE Er, •BELO W Preliminary Lecturer will corunenee on WEHNESDAY, October 1, at 7X o'clock P. M., and the regular i s etelon Rill commence on WEDNESDAY, October 8, at 9 o'clock A. M. Tickets to the session 889. For ftnther knowledge of the College, apply t) W. PAINE, EL D.; Dean or the Faculty, No. 931 &BCH Street, Pbilidelrbia: Pa. eel7.Bt* orAT A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS , SVUNTY FUND COMDIITTEE, heltfthe 17th aay of September, the following preamble and resoln tlone.were adopted:, - Whereas, It is necessary to take further action in order .that soldiers may be raised, and the draft in the city avoided : Be it Resolved, That this Committie will agree to pay, is Mitt ' to each non-commissioned officer and private, tr, each of the first ten companies of infantry, for three years or the war, to, be hereafter, organized and raised in_ this city with the_sauttion o fi t h igomr _ano....-rwesTor ---e.tentnerettot e&C/3 0 UOMPSDISS as may be received by tbe Governor as a part of the duola of Phi ladelphia, the sum of Fifty Dollars, on said Company of ninety4lght men, exclusive of Captain and Lieutenants, being mustered into the service, and following terms conifitEd with: ,The necessary evidence required will be a certified copy of the muster roll, or a copy thereof with the origi nal for examination; also, a certificate of the proper authority at Harrisburg, that all the members of said Companies,. or the part thereof, entitled to receive, are credited to the Philadelphia quota; and provided fur ther, the recruits relinquish any claim to any and ail other bounties except snob as may be paid by the United Matte. ' • Resolved, A !ram equal to Five Dollars for each such man be paid to the Captain thereof, to romnnerato him for expenses incurred in raising his Company, to be paid him on complying with preceding requirements. THOMAS WEBSTER, Vice Chairman. LORIN BLODORT, Secretary. sell42t DT: PIDBLIC NOTICE.—II. S. ASSES SORT OFFIOE, 3d Oollectlon District, Penn's. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16, 1862. In pursuance of the provisions of the act of Congress entitled , tAn act to provide internal revenue to support the Government, and to pay interest on the public debt,' , approved July 1, 1862, the undersigned has been com missioned by his Excellency the Preaident as Assessor of the Third Collection District of the State of Pennsyl vania, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Ifineteenth wards of the pity of -Philadelphia. The rmdersigned bee divided the District sad appotated assistant easement so follows: DlN , lama No. 1 comprises all that portion of the Thir teenth weld lying west of Eighth street. OHARLEB FBIBHidurH,• No. 614 North Eighth se. , assistant assessor let Div. DIVISION No. 2 comprises all that portion of the Thir teenth ward lying east of Eighth street. ROBERT G. ItlikßOH, No. 826 Franklin et., assistant assessor Div. No. 2. Divßldg No. 3 comprises all that portion/of the Twelfth ward lying south and west of a line beginning at the intersection of Sixth and Green streets, thence ex. tending along Green street to Fourth street, thence south along Fourth street to Noble street, thence east along Noble street to Third etroet. FETES AL. KEYSER., No. 510 North Fourth st., ass't. assessor Div. No, 3. 'DIVISION No. -4, comprises all that portion of the Twelfth ward lying north and east of a line beginning at the intersection of Sixth and Green streets, thence ex tending along Green street to Fourth street, thence south along Fourth street to Noble street, thence east along Noble street to Third street. GAMIIIEL ..WOLF, No. 571 Lawrence at., s.sa't. aeeessor•Dly. No. 4. Drrisiorr No. 5 comprises all that portion of the Six teentb ward lying weet of a line beginning at the inter section of St. John street and Poplar greet, thence north along St John street to its termination at Germantown road, thence along Germantown road to Girard avenue. ABRAHAM No. 1012 Randolph et,, aota't. meteor Div. No. 5. DIVISION No. 6 ccrnprises all that portion of the Six teenth ward lying east of . St. John street and sonth of a line beginning at the junction of °anal street and St. John street, thence east along canal street to Front street, thence along Front to Maiden street, thence east along Maiden street to the river Delaware; LEWIS M. GREEN, No. 62 Laurel at., ass't. assessor Div. No. 8. DITISTON No. 7 comprises all that' portion - of the SW' street, thence along St. John street tf• its termination at Germantown road. thence along Germantown road to' Girard avenue, thence east along Girard avenue to' Frankford road, thence south along Frankford road to Maiden street, thence west along Maiden street to Front street, thence along Front street to Canal street, thence west along Canal street to the place of beginning. EDWARD A. WOODS, No. 124 Edward at., Aasietant Assessor Div. No. I. . . DivtsioN No 8 comprises all that Portion of the Seven teenth ward lying west of Oadwalader street. SAMUEL - BINGHAM, Ne. 216 Girard ay., Assistant Assessor Div. No. 8. Dlvislos No. 9 comprises all tbaCtortion of the Seven teenth ward lying east of Oadwalader street. • JOHN BUDD, • No. 1253 Moriches st , Assistant Assessor,Div. No: 9.: Dtvtaiox No. 10 comprises alt that portiontof. the Eighteenth ward lying southwest of Ooltunbia avenue. WILLIAM STRUNK, No. 112 Allen at Assistant Assessor Div: No. 10. DIVISION No. - 11 comprises all that portion of the Eighteenth ward lying northeast of Columbia avenue. AHAB MINTER, No. 1253 Vienna st., Assistant Assessor Div. No. U. DIVISION No. 12 comprises all that portion of the Nine teenth ward lying west of Front Street. CHARLES SOHMIDT, Diamond, bel. Apple, Ass't Assessor of Div. No. 12. DIVISION No. 13 comprises all that portion of the Nine teenth ward 13ing east of Front street. MONTGOMERY JOHNSON, • Frankford rd. and Norris et., Aea't Atter Div. No. 18. It is earnestly recommended that citizens study the provisions of the law with partioulai reference to their respective Interests and liabilities, to the end that need less disputes may be avoided and the operations of the Department facilitated. Particular attention is called to the fast that all anti. cies cf manufacture coming under the provisions of the above act, and not removed from the place of otanufoc tureprior to /September 15t,1862, are liable to taxation; and all such articles manufactured on or after that date are liable to taxation, whether removed or not. J. FLETOHEB BUDD, 'United States Assessor, sol7-wethBt Office 924 North TRIED Street. iffn NOTICE TO THE. - PUBLIC.—AT A meeting of the CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE, hold on TIIESD&Y, the 16th instant, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the names of the various organized companies of Home Guards, Bet erves, and all other local military bodies, be published, with the names oLtbeir officers and the location of their armories, e• that the citizens may have an opportunity to enrol their names, and that they be earnestly exhorted to do so. JOHN D. W &TSON was eprointed an agent to carry this resolution into effect. Captains, Lieutenants, and other officers of companies for city service are requested to send their names, locations, etc , to the Hall of the Board of Trade, or to the office of the North American and United States Gazette. In accordance with the above resolution, the under. signed hereby gives notice that the following Companies are recruiting at the places named, to proceed to Harris burg for the defence of the State : Jayne Eines, No. 028 Obestnut street. Gymnast Zonaves, Igo. 37 south Third street. Philadelphia Grays, No. ElO Market street. _City Guards, northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut sta." Niagara State Guard. No. 240 Monroe street. Kearney Guards, Tenth and South streets. Drill Corps, Bread. below Walnut, Natatorium. Corn Excliange Washington Grays, Franklin Hall, Sixth street, below Arch. National Guards. Rate street, below Sixth. Ellsworth Zonavee, Captain —, N. E. corner`of Eighth and Callowhill streeti. lit Artillery Home Guards, Co. A,1733 Market at. Cadwalader Troop, No. 623 Chestut et. State Guard; No. 1783 Market at. Keystone Bat ery, No 803 Wilbert st. . 4, Independent Bucktail Rifles, N. W. corner of Eleventh and Oxford ens. Ne v Company, No. 1541 Germantown avenue. Slimmer Guards ' Front and Master eta. State Fencibler, No. 505 Chestnut et. Reserve Brigade, lot Regiment—Company A, Market etreet, above Eighth, south side. Company B, S. E corner Eighteenth and Market eta. Company 0, Market street, above Eighth.. Company D, N. E. cor Etat:steer th and Cheatnnt,sts. •.Company E, 8. B. cor. Plith:h and Cailowhill streets. Company F, N. E. cor. Second and Rice streets. Company 0, Chestnut sheet, above Eighth, south side. ' Company B, Third and Willow streets. Company I, Broad street, above Pine. Company IC, Eighth and Callowhill streets. Second Regiment—Regimental Armory, 605 Chestnut street. Company A, Captain B B. Davis. do. B, do. W M Slain. do. 0, do. J. Audeueid. do. It, Co. Gao. W Grice. do. D, do. Charles Page. do. F. do, Charles Connell,. do.. G, do. Third Itegiment—Cempany A—Lient. Cobb, Filbert . and Thirteenth streets. Company B—Lient. Brown, Twenty-second and Spring Garden streets. Company o—Lieut. Bohan Saunders, West Philadel. I phis Institute. Company E—.Llent. KHder, Reed street, below Fourth. Company 7—Lieut. Baker, Diligent Engine, Tenth and Filbert streets. Company G—Lient. Mills. Locust st., above Eighth. Company K—Captain Driver, Commissioners' Hail, West Philadelphia. Fourth Regiment—Col. W. TI Yeaton. KeYstone,Guard ()apt. Reynolds,Filbert street, above Eighth.' Home Guard Infantry, First Regiment, Company A, Saranac Hail, Eighth . and Callowhill streets. Company B. Spring Garden Hall, Thirteenth and Spring-Garden Streets. ' Company C, N. W. sterner Thirteenth street and Gi rard avenue.' Company D, S. W. corner Sixth street and Girard avenue.' Company E, N. E. corner Third and Virillefet streets. Company 7, Spring Garden Hall. , Company 11, Nos. 110 and 112-Peag street. Company r. Kensington Water Wollte. -- Corntesny IC, Spring . Patten Hall. .- • Second Regiment, armory, Broad and Bacti Company BiCaptaitt Barene. .• • ~ 5 Company 0, Captain Wilson. • • • • Company D, Marlon Grays, Captain Grant. 'Company: 7 ,'aptain - Kern.,•4•:, • • Company 0; Captain Flynn. • - ' • Company 11;Captain Smith. . ft Third Regiment—Company A, Ceilidh' Wink lite" venth and Anita streets. Company C, Captain W. Cooltran,llBo'Welant street.. Company' B, Captain J. L. WBson;'fituithwark-Ball; Second street, above Christian. " • • Company (I,' Lieutenant lilorselY;ootiimanding;.Pront and Theater streets:`;; .e , In casee - whete isise . ",conijuiti,,lais already marched from any armory; r citizene arelinvlted to organize nosy companies until the - 4tiota of the city call e d tee-liir the Govern - 6r shill' ' Bfiirder of the Citizens' 'Bounty trundifoiritnittei/ ee2o-10t JOHN D. , P7AT3ON, Agent, • THE PREBB.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1862. PRIVATE TUITION GIVEN IN U p N re i p r a ig r a ß tile i n r , T need each aid for DATIN, GBNEN, AND MATHEMATIOI3, TO who, on coconut 0 970 in tigi c T ie t t lN pre T y ß io N ng the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, tr, Nuglish Literature,Literary Analysis, and the higher branches of a libe ral culture to Ladies who have finish ed their course of school education, but are desirous of continuing their study in other than the ordinary scho lastic directiOas. Address 6 4 8 M. 0.," it this office. te,23 CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. -DEAN Street, above SPBUCII. The Oleseteal Inetitate will RE-OPEN SDPTIMIDDIit ht. an26-2t* ' J. W. PADIES, D. D., Principal. MSS, M. W. HOWES' . YOUNG DADIII3' BOARDING 'AND DAY- SOHOOt., 1525 CHESTNUT Street, wilreopouoa WEDNESDAY, 10th September.., . . eu.2B-lm QT. HAM'S • EPISCOPAL DENY, •LOOTTST Sang, wad of fllxtoontit, hae teopered• for the Went\ th Seaton. J. AM:MEWS HAURLS, A. 111. 0 •Priucipe1. netl-tt . MHOS. BALDWIDP_B ENGLISFrAi) OLIii3EIIO6I. SCHOOL for Boye, H. E. corner of BROAD ad AEON Arras, will ,roopen September Ist. . . sab-lmik MiBB MARY .E., THROPP WILL reopen t .httrUIADDI*O and DAY SCHOOL, for young Ladies. 1841 CIISSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, SXPTEItIBBH 8t 1i; ' • isnl2. tocl* TENGIABB AND CLASSICAL 1 soncioL will reopen et 1112 MA UR Street, on THIIRSDAY,.4th September. tin26-ltnit W 44. H. (11)0LICY. A. 'frt. 11SS BROOKS ,AND MRS. J. E. HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day School.for Young Ladies, at 1218 W,S.L/tirr Street, on Idoh.Blt,X, September 8. .. . ; _ _; .se2.2m ; No r lifl3El, FRENCH, AND LATIN • 8013q0L--ifiee BURGIN'S SotioclYor Young in - dies will reopen REPTERII3IR 16th,fat leS7 WAL NT Street..'' . • eo1Z•lmel P /1 NGLLS , 'CLASSICAL,. AND MA.- .1.3 THEMATIOAD•8011001+, NO. 1008 OHILBNUT Street. Tho Fall Term IrMoonimenoo en MONDAY, an2.5-104* • 3014 LIAM PNWBMITE, M. A. p i CllOOll FOR YOUNG LAOTES. TiHSB 11. B. rewired to maitre one or two claim 6f Young Ladle*, at 1037 WALNUT street. commencing Segtombor 15th. Circular. may be ob tainad, gramma to the 16th, at 1020 BAUR street. eeB•lmaa ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL 80HOOL.—The School of the imbecriber, in Sim& BuildinftV'TWELYTH end. OHISTNUT 13troots; will re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of Soptember: 0u21.-tf CHARLES BROST, A. 131. rpROX - FEMALE SEMINAIty.- Thliattition offers the aocumnlatod advantages of nearly nit, yours of cmoceesful °motion. 'lrvery futility' is providedlor a thorough course of use ful and *Amman' education, under the direction of e corns of more than twenty professors and teachers. ger Olmolaminpray to -- .) ' au22-2m, JOHN H. 'WILLARD, Troy, N. Y. G .LS:N W 0 0 D ACADEMY FOR . above k3tltation will re-opea on the 16th of 9thliC (SePtember.) For petiatilare, apply to SAMUEL. A1,130P, - Princlpal, att2l3.lta Del. Wiley Gap, Monroe county, Pa. QIIARUN FEMALE SEMINARY— Loco ti e X*, within one miiii of tho v il lage of Darby, so oeeelble h hourly from the city, will open on the 29th of Mb mo. ( ptember.) For circulare; addreea . an2B-1m ' SOBIAR WILSON, Darby, Pa. THE VISSES CASEY AND MRS. BERBVS French and English Boarding and Day School for Yining 'Ladles, No. '1703 WALNUT Skeet" will re-.open qn WEDNESDAY, September 10th. null 2m . MME.[ : MAIM : AND :AND - .MUK MO- Asa. MN'S FRENOR AlgD ENGUSE BOARDING AND . DAY SCIIOOI, WOE . YOUNG LADIES, No. 111 South - THIBTERNTE Street, will re-open on WED NESDAY, i beitembei 10th, Philadelplda. For Olron isre, AP* It ,the above number. sa2l •Pro " '" ZN HALL MORAVIAN FE- L . . MALE SEMIttiLRY, at LlTlZ,Lanca3tersounty, Peons., founded 119 , affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. Fur circu lars .and information, apply to Bleilsre. JOBDA.I9 /INOTHXIIB, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Eay. W.. O. BE LOBEL, Principal. au29-3m TNSTRUOTION THROUGH BOOKS, Objects, Pictures, and such Endownsents as have been, or may be given, to the Teacher and the Taught. • AN MN DICKSON, an2T-lin 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street. Bth September. FOLYTECHNIO CO LLE 3E;' PE NN SQUARE, for the Profesaion - st Education of En -gineore;.Arohitecte,-Practical Chemists, and Geologist& The course on Military Engineering itcludes Field For tifications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactics. Ottialognas on application to ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D., 5e13.12t President of Facalty. HOME STUDY FOR LADIES - Tbe subscriber proposes to form an advinced class in Philology, Illatoryi Mental Philosophy, and inglish Literature, to meet .twlee a week; commencing October 6th. Olimidaya at SOSOLIMTON Street. • acg-lm ..::. CRAWL • T HE .BAGLISIL-...OLASSIOALCAND MATREMAT/OLLINSTITIOTI;-.6. Select 136001 for Boys-2463 ItIiraRTIENNERWARE, REOPENS SEP TEMBHR let. JOSSInt DATMON,. axplm* • Principt, IIirOLDIEBBURG SEMINARY FOR YOUNG. LiDIES, located en the Bristol Torn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia Mid 2 from Tacony. The first,term of ani - Ischolastio. year begiie the:tiret MON DAY in September; second term the let day of Web- A circular, containing terms, references, ao., can be PRIDE BEST PROVIDED. SCHOOL Al. IN THE UNITED BTATEB.—The Scientific and Classical Institute, CHESTNUT. Street, N. W. oor. of Twelfth et., re•opons on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no other school of our country have so great pains been taken to provide everything requisite for the complete and.thorongli education of boys and young men in'allde partmenta of learning. Entrance on Twelfth st. au2l3.tf I. ENNIS, Principal. SAUNDERB I MAR BET and THIRTY-NINTH Streeta--Bnigliah, Clanks', and Maui DAY and Boarding—will reopen Beptember 1. • « lIIRE.,SAIINDERS CADETS" will, - as heiatefore, receive the beat of Military In struction one hour daily. Address au3o-1m Prof. B. D. WAIINDBII.9. FEMALE ?COLLEGE, SORDENTOWN, N. J. .- - This well-established and liourisidng institution is pleaeaaCy /ocatid on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, /X hours' ride /from Philadelphia. Special attention is Paid to the cowon and higher branches of English, and superior advatte furnished in Vocal and Instrumental 11 Innate. Fren Is lan,ght by a native and spoken in the family. For c talognes, address 1 ev. JORI 11. BRAKELEY, A. hf., ini6.2m .1 President. VILLAGiE• GREEN SEMINARY, A seleE ' BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA, t i Pennsylvani a.a. Thorough course in Mathematics,Mail ers, English Caw. to Book-keeping and Civil En encoring to t. Exorcises in Military Tactics. Seventh yeu begins September /et. Doardiu per week $225 'anion, )tr 611 later 6.00 Nor infornation, address Rev. J. REUVEY BARTON, A. M., iy '28.9m . VILLAGE GREEN, Penn's. CFLECIABAY INSTITUTE; BOA MENG AND• DAT SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, So. 1627 and 1629 SPBI7O/1 Street, Philadel phia. The re: course of instruction embraces the English and. Fren Languagee and Literatures—Latin •if re. quired I the branches whloh constitute a tborou_th y. neigh Ed . •• especial attention being paid to, the latter by • rincipel, assisted by the beet Professors. French it .o language of the family, and is constantly spoken in Institute. The Se .tals year commences September 15th, and closes J 1 :For •. - and particulars, apply to anl644* MADAME D'HEBVILLY, Principal. T.JU • TIOX - Ala.—PRO F. HIR AM CO i gives iiittrnotto ain Echooleand familtee, • end •at ealderce, No. 122 North NINETEENrff. street, abet arch, in Latin, Greek, English and General Grammar, °term; Elocution, English.Literaturo, and ethernet .. • t j Instnic given by i3ata. 0. - IIOLLIIT CORSON, to th e French .d Getman Languagesand Literatures, Ms.. tory and Dr ing ' • Evening tames formed for. Frenah.Conversation, and - for itetrne..ti in Elocution, English Literature, and History. , latter branch Is taught according to the - most appro thode livened in the Normal Schools at Franee. .tkis for-instrathon can be madicelthin..parion ally letter, .to Ertif. - 0011tION, N 0.122 North NINETE NTH street.' Cm if left:Mil:to Lit:Tarte !Ursa.; gate, No. i 898 OHBOVT *esti ieiseivo prompt lit • •-.-eelT.Gtwthetntlita` M CH LANGTIAGIE.— PROF. .a.! .m SS is now fomdng a class, of between twelve and ewe y boys, to receive Instruction in PHSNOII, by. the o ethod. The course will consist of sixteen lea. • sons, of hour and a half each, four lessons a week, 1 and in t afternoon. Terme, Sit 00 for the course. He , will co aptly converse with his classes, and afford every 1 facility 1 attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of the lan sge. • Prof M. has matured his new system by which:t ) 'having a slight knowledge of the Wrench language alr.make rapid improvement, without devo. tiny to th s tudy any other time than the hour passed - with th ' ocher .- -Beierences : Rev.' Bishop W. B. I.Bteve . D., Prof. H. Coppae, of Penna. University, Challe ort, Sao. Apply at his residence, ill South „THIII NTH street. seS-2m FR CH AND ENGLISH • DAY 'B BOOL FOB BDYS, Prof. B. MASSE, A. M., Princt.l.—This;DEW niSiitUtO receives Boys between ;eight ;.d fonrteen years of age. While French is the bingo •. AA the Institute, the greatest attention will be pal ,to the English stedies. Competent teachers are engag, for all the ordinary branches of a good linglish edusat , 11. Latin ,taught without extra charges. The aced .. cal year begins on the 17th of September, and end. o• the 28th of June, • Fort er information can be obtained at the residence Of the bincipal, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street. navitxlmari.—Biabop W. B. Stevens, Prof. 11. Covello of PenFa University, Prof. 0. D. Cleveland, Hon W H. Seward awl7.bn . T AWOOD HALL,' ON CHELTON .111 Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. 8.5., seven Mile. twin Philadelphia. The Thin) Term of Mica CURB'S Boarding and DaY School for Young. Ladiee, at tho above beautiful and healthy location, will oommenoe en the second MONDAY Of September. ..* The mintier of pupils being limited to fifteen, the oe ..ilibliehment has as muoh of the freedom of a home as tocialideot with mental. improvement. Exerciede in the Gymnteinm and open air are promoted, for whlob the itixteneive grounds afford fall opportunity. Circulars, okn be obtained at the office of .Tay Cooke & oo.,.bazikee,.ll4 Bondi Third • street, or by addrestdng theripal, Shoemakertown .Post office, Mwtgomor, sea Pa. • an 26-20 PENN6Y LVANIA f • M II: IT AST . AOADZMY, at West Chester, (for bfiarderii only.) -This Academy will be;..opened 'on TunradaYi Beptemimr 4th, 1882. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its last greaten, with full collegiate powers. , • ' In ils capacious buildings, which were erected and far- Dished at .a cost of over sixty thousand dollars; are at rangesunts of the •higheat order for the comfortable quartering and subeiatieyrotone hundred and fifer cadets. A corps of competent and experienced teachers .will give their undivided attention to the educational depart reent, and aim to make theirJudruotione.thoroughand practical... The deparituent of studios embraces the fol. lowing courses :--Prim4ry, Commercial, and Scientific), Collegiate and Military A grading° of thetlolusilitates -.111/litary,Academyvotligh. standing in..bia class, and of . experience In the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering.' The moral training of cadetgwill be carefully attended., to. For circulars, ' aPPir to• JAM ES.M.:. No. , 62,8 -ilheatout 'street:or - it thin:ldols Stand of OontinentalHot4.-Phila 'delYbia, or tottailonel "TtIBOD.ORE ATT,President Pennsylvania Military Academy. PROPOSALS. NOTICE. -SEALED FROPO3ALB ate invited until the 3014 day of September. 1882, at 12 o'clock kr., for supplying the trotted Suttee Subsistence Department with 6,000 head of BEEF IdArTLE, on the hoof. The Cattle aro to be delivered at Washington City, D. C., and each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross weight. No animal admitted which weighs less than 2,000 pounds gross weight. Heifers and bails not wanted. The Cattle to be delivered at suoh times and in such quantites as the Government may require. The first delivery of Cattle to be made ten days after signing the contract. . A bond with good and sufficient security will be re. Government reserves to Itself the right to pay in Trea sury notes or other Government funds. No bid will be entertained when put in by contractors who have previously failed to comply with their contracts, or when the bidder is not great nt to respond to his bid. All bids to be accompanied by two guarantees. The names of arms should be stated is full, with the precise address of all the members of the arm. Bids to be directed to Col. A. BEOBWITII, A. P.O., and U. 8., U. S. A., and endorsed " Proposals for Beef Cattle." FORM Or OIIAIUNDICE We —, of the county of —, and State of —, and —, of tho County of mid State of —, do hereby guaranty that-- le able to fulfil a Contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition bo accepted, ho will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become hie eecurttlee. This guarantee must be appended to each bid. ee22•t3o PROPOSALS. BusRAl7 OF YARDS AND ROOKS, Sept. 1, 1862. SEALED PROPOSALS for each clams separately, en dorsed ' , Proposals for Class No, {name the class), for the nsvy yard at (name the yard)," will be re ceived at this oilice.until noon on the 29th day of Sep,. s tember that, for furnithing and delivering at the aeveral iavy yards named the materials and articles embraced in lirinted schedules, which wilt be furnished on anolicallon, and Font by mail, if so requested, t, persons desiring to offer to contract for any or all of the classes named therein, by the commandants of the several navy garde, for the classes for the yards under their command, or by the navy agent nearest thereto; or by Ike bureau for. any or all tee arde. To prevent confusion and mistake: in Scaling the offers, no bid will be received which contains classes for snore than one yard in one enoetope ; and each indi vidnal of a firm most siert the bid and contract. .. Bidtere ere hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their offers most be in the form hereinafter pre scribed, and be mailed in ticuo to retch their destination before the time expires for receiving them : no bid will be considered which shall be received after the period slated, and no allowance. will be made forfaaures of the mall. To guard easiest offers beteg opened before the time appointed, bidders are requested to endorse on the en velope above the address, and draw a line under the en dome ment, thus: " Proposal:for Man No. (name the class) for the Navy Yard at (name the yard.") To the Owlet of the Itnreanof Yards and Docks, Waah ington, D. 0. Form of (Jr.e (here date the offer.) I, (hero insert the name, or names, composing the firm,) of (name the town,) in the State of (name the State,) Irreby t ffer to furnish, under your advertisement dated (date of adverilsement,) and'aubject to all the require fcentrof the same: and of the.printed .achedde to whiob it refers, all the articles embraced in tfiam No. (tame the c'eised for the navy yard at (name the yard,) according to said schedule. viz : (here Dante on the •printed clue from the schedule, and opposite.erich article set the nrice and carry out the amount kr the columns for dollars and cents; end foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for the clam.) amounting to (hero write the amount in words.) I trepan as my agent (here name the agent, if ono is required by the schedule,) for the supply under the classes miscellaneous, by a non resident of the place of delivery; and should my offer be accepted, I request the contract may be prepared and sent to the navy agent at (mime the agency,) for signatures and certificate. (Here the bidder' and each member of the firm to ei,gn.) Form of Guarantee. The undersigned (name of guarantor). of (name the town), and State of (name the State), and (name of second guarantor, &c.,) hereby undertake that the above named (name the bidder or bidders), will, if his [or their] offer as above be accepted, enter into contract with the flailed States within fifteen dare after the date of notice through the post office of the acceptance of his [or their] offer before mentioned. • Witness: (Signature of gaararitoro ) I certify that the above nerves (bore name the guftran tore) are known to me to be good and rttarionsible gua rantors in this C6BO. (Signature.) . . . . . . To. be signed by the district judge, disirict attorney, collector, navy agent, or some person known to the ba reau to be responsible. P . ORT9MrIITH, N. H Claes No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. atone; class No. 3. Yellow pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow pine lumber; class N . o. 8. Oak and hard wood ; class No. 6. Mite pine, spruce, juniper, and cypress: class Po. 7. Lime, hair, and plaster; class No. 8 Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron, Iron nails, and spikes; class No. 12. Steel; class No. 14. Files; class No. IS. Paints, oils, and glass; class No. 18. Ship chandlery; class No. 17. Hardware; clans No. 18. Stationery.; class No. 19. Fire-wood; class No. 20. hay and straw; class No. 21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal; class No. 23. Belting, packing, and hose; claas'N o. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils; class No. 25. Iron castings; class No. 28. Augers; class No 27. Anth racite coal; class N 0.28. Bituminous coal* class N 0.31. Cowl' and composition nails; class No. 32. Piachineq and tools. BOSTON Olass,.No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; clam No. 6. Oak and hard wood; class No 6. White_ lane, spruce, innipar, end cypress; class No. 7. Lime, hair, and plas ter; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and wind; Oats No. 11. Iron, iron mai, and spikes • clue No: 12. Steel; (lass No. IS. Pig iron; class No:14. Files; class No. 16. Paints, oils, and glass; class No. 16. Bhio.chaa -diary ; dare No. 17. Ha, dware; class No 18. Station ery; class No. 19: Fire-wood ; • class No. 20.• Hay and a raw; ekes No. 21, Provender; clam No. 22. Charcoal ; elms No. 23. Belting,- packing, and boso; clam No. 21. Bportu r and fabricating oils; class No. 25. Iron castings; clam No. 26. Augers; class No. 2T. Anthracite coal; class No. 29. Bituminous Cumberland Coal; class No. 30. Semi-Bitumbons, Broad Top, &c. coal; class No. 33. Es, tension of Hospital at Chelsea. NEW YORK Claes No. "1. Bricks.; class NO. 2. Stone; class No. 3. Yellow pine - timber class No. 4. Yellow pine lumber; •class • No. 6. °skilful hard wood ; . ,class O. White pine, trpraco,• cypress, and juniper; class No. 7. Lime, hair, and plaster r class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. °ravel and sand ; clue No. 10. 6lato; class No. 11 Iron, i ron rak ii o , o r ,di n ik e s; class No. 12. Steel ; cl a ss No. 13. class' - e. 14 Files; No. 16. Paints, oils, and; plus; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 17. .Hardware; class No. 18. Stationery; class No. 20. NU and straw ; class No. 21. Provender; class Ne. 22 Char coal; class No . 23. Belting, packing, and hose ; clam No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils ; cies! No. 25. Iron work, Piping, ; Claes No 26. Angers; class No. 27. Anthra cite coal ; class No 30; Semi-bituminous, Broad Top, ao. coal; class No. 31. Copper and composition nails; class No. 84. Bose carriages. PEOLADFLPHI6.. Class No.l. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; class No. 4._ Yellow pine lumber; class No. 6. Oak and hard wood; claw No. 8. White pine, spruce,juniper, and cypress; , class ' No. 7. Lime, hair, and plastr ; class No. 9. Gravel and sand ;: class No. 11. Iron, iron nails and spikes; clean No. 12. Steel; class No 14. Filoe ; class No. 16. Paints, oils, and glees; class No. 18. Ship chandlery; class No 17. Aardware; class No.lB. Stationery; class No. 19. 'Piro-wood; class No 20. Hay and straw; claw No. 21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal; class No.- 28. Belting, packing, and hose; class No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils; class No. 26. _ Antbuicite c0at.,_.:...--w---.0.-,cemr.:6iiuminons, Broad -top, &0.. coal; class No. 31 Copper and composition nails ; class No. 32. Machinery and tools. NAVAL ASYLUM. _ . Class No. 1. Clothing; class No. 2. Hats, boots, and Shoes •; class No. 3 Provisions; class No. 4. Groceries; class No. 6. Dry goods; class No. 6. Bread, &o.; class No. 7. Tobacco; class No. 8 Coal; class No. 9. Paints, oils, and glees; class No. 10. Bricks, &c.; class No. 11. Lumber ; class No. 12. Fire.wood; class No. 18. Pro vtnoer ; class No 14. Miscellaneous; class No. 16. Hardware; class No. 16. Stationery. • `. WASHINGTON. • Clare N0..1. Bricks; close No. 2. Stone; Class No. 4. Yellow pine lumber; class No. 5. Oak and hard wood; class' No. 6. White pine, spruce, juniper, and cypress; •class No. 7. Lime, hair, and plaster; class No 9. Gravel and sand ; class No. 11. Iron, iron milk, and spikes; Close No. 12. Steel; Class No. 18. Pig iron; class No. 14. Tiles; blare No. 15. Paints, oils, and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandltry ; clam No. 17. Hardware; alms No. 19. Stationery; close No. 18 Fira.wood; 018118 No. 20. Hay arid straw; class No. 21. Provender; class No: 22 Ohar coal ; class No. 23. - Belting, packing, and boss; clam No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oils; class No. 27. Antlirisltte coal; class 140. 29. Bituminous Cumberland coal; class No. 82. Machinery and tools. The schedule will state the times witliin.which articles will be required to be delivered; and where the printed echednle is not need, the periods stated in it for delive ries must be copied in the bids. AU the articles which may be contracted for must be delivered at such place or places, including drayage and cartage to the Place where need within the navy yards, respectively, for which the offer is made, as may be directed by the commanding offi cer thereof ; and, all other things being °Taal, preference will be given to American manufacture. No article will be received after the expiation of the period specified in ' the satedulee for the completion of deliveries, unless ape . cially authorized by the Department In computing the chines, the price stared in the column of prices will be the standard, and the aggregate of the class will be • carried out according to the prices stated. It is to be provided in the' contract, and to be dis tinctly nederstood by the bider& that. the - amount and number or articles enumera Ad in classes headed cellancona " are specified as the probable quantity , which msy be required, as well as to fix data for de termining the lowest bid ; but the contractor is to furnish more or lees of the said enumerated articles, and in such .quantities, and at such times, as the bureau or com mandant may require ; such increase however, not 'to exceed one-half of the quantities state!! (and requisitions sent through the post office shall be deemed sufficient notice) during the fiscal year endins_4oth of June 1838•• arm - wpm:her-me quantities required be rolite - or - iesatnan those specified, the prices shall remain the same. Bidders aro cautioned against stating fictitious prices , in their offers. • • All the articles under the contract must be of the best quality, delivered in good order, free of ail and every chi.rge or expense to the Government, and subject to the Inspection, count, weight, or measurement of the.said navy yard, and be in all respects satisfactory to the COM- Elands:it thereof. Bidders aro referred to tho yard for specifications, or samples, and any further de acriptions of the articles or explanations they may de - sire. When bidders shall be in doubt as to the precise articles named in the schedule, they will apply to the commani4ng officer of the navy yard and not to em ployees for description of the article or articles in doubt, which information the said officer will give in wilting. Oc ntractors for classes headed it Miscellaneous," who do • not reside near the place where the articles are to be de livered, will be required to name in their PraPosals an agent at the city or principal place near the yard of de livery, who maybe called upon to deliver articles with out delay when they shall be required. • Approved sureties in the fall amount of the contract will be required, and twenty per centaur es additional se curity deducted from each payment until the contract 'bah have been completed or oancelled, unless otherwise authorised 'by 'the Department. On classes of articles headed 41 .Niscrilaneons." to be delivered as required during the fiscal year, the twenty per centum retained may, at the discretion of the commandant, bo paid quarterly on the first of of January, April, July, and October, when the deliveries have been satisfactory, and the barer ce (eighty per cent.) will be paid by the respeo 'Dye navy agents within thirty days after the presenta tion of bills, In triplicate, duly vouched and approved. No part of the per contum reserved is to be paid until all the rejected articles offered under the contract shall have been removed from the yard, unless specially autho rized by the Department, It will be stipulated in the contract; that if default • shall be made by the parties of the first part in deliver ing alt or, any of the articles mentioned in any class bid for, of the quality and at the times and places above pro -viaed, then and in that case the said parties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not to ex csed twice the amount of such class . ; which may be reco- Verve, from lime to time, according to the act of Con gress in that case provided, approved March 3, 1843. The sureties must sign the contract, and theirrespormi bility he certified to by a navy-agent, collector, district attorney, or tome other person satisfactorily' known t• the bureau. It ie to be provided in the contract that the-bureau shall have the peacrOf annulling the contract, Without loss or damage to the Government, in case Congress shall not have made sufficient appropriations for tee articles burned, or fOr the completion of woike °Alma' ed for, and on ..blch Ibis vertilement istuieed;and shall also have the potter to increase or • diminish..the-eumatitles named in the &asses nOt headed " Idiacellaneous " in the ectedole, .twenty; Aye per centum, Persona whose offers shalt be accepted will be notified by letter through' the post Office, which notice shall be considered sufficient ;, and if they do not enter into con= tied' for the supPliee ireCifled within fifteen days from the di.te cf notice from the bureau of thWacceptonce of their bid, a contract will be made with some other person or persona, er,d the guarautot a or such defaulting bidders will`be held respont•ible for ail dolioltionnies• All offers not made in "strict conformity with this ad.. -- .Vettifement, will, "at the option of .the bgreani be , re jected. . Those only whims offera.may be accepted will be noti fied, and contracts will be.. ready for execution Mt:aeon there toter es may be practicable. se1:10.17 21-4 t figiFEttit aboveet in the CISY, SUSGWALT Bllo,Wirb al &nth TUVILT)I Street eel. /4AV7 DIIPARTMENT, PROPOSALS. Q . BALED PROPOS &LS are invited LA till the let 'ley of October, 1862, atl2 o'clock M , for furnishing Om BubEictence Deofirtment of Washington, D. 0., with 10.00 "Bushels of PO TA TOES. The Potatoes to be delivered at either G street wharf, Warhingion ' or at the Railroad Depot. • Put up in good soundharrels or sachscwithout cost of barrel or sack, and to be delivered by the 15th of October. 1882. Tile bide . sbottld state the price per bushel 0100 Pounds, and be directed to Cot. A. BROSWITH. A. D. U , and Q. 13 ., U. 13. A., and endorsed 0 , Proposals for Pote tom" 5e22.t30 p.EALED PROPOSALS are invited till tie ht day of 0ct0r,1.802, MU o'clock AL I for furnishing the Subsistence Department with 20,000 bar rels of FLOUR. Bids will in isoolind for whet is Ituown IN No. I I No 2, and 'No, 3. Toe number of barrels of each kind ;Monti be dis tinctly stated, and the, price proposed for each grade. Tile quantity of Flour required will he about 000 bar rels ,dal's, delivered either at the Government Ware houses in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash ington. The usual government inspection will be mails just be fore the Flour is received. The barrels to be hea3=lined Bids will be accompanied by an oath of allegiance,-and be directed to 001. A. BECKWITH, A D 0.. and 0.8, IT /5 A.. at Washington, D. 0., and endorsed " Propo sals for Flour." se2-2 A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUI ..c.x. PAG34 OFFION—PHTLAnsuzra. August 16th, 1862. PROPOSALS are invited for tarnishing Uniform inflation Clothing and tamp and Garrison ltertipage for the new levies of volunteers and militia of the 7nite4 Statue. The Clothing and Equipage for the different arms of the service to correspond In make and material to that heretofore used, and to conforna to the patterns in the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city, where specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposidet should ste.te the article ,which it is proposed to furnish, the quantity which can be supplied .wookly, the earliest period at. 'which the delivery will be commenced, the total quantity offered, and the prim for each article. All at tides delivered by ciontractors are) required, by law, to be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol lowing Ilst embraces the principal supplies needed : ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. Uniform Coats, consisting of Engiusera,'Ordnance, Ar tillery, and Infantry. Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In fantry, &nave, and knit. Uniform Trowsers, consisting of foettrien, horsemen, llortave, and knit. Oattoo. Ducks, Overalls. Drawers, flannel and knit.' Ebirts, flannel and knit. • Great Coats, footmen and horsemen. Straps for Great Coats. Blankets, Woolen and Rubber, - Ponchos and Telma& • Sack' Coats, flannet,llned and unlined. Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings ` Loather Stocks, Wax upper Loather, aole'Leather and Briddle Leather, 'Uniform fiats, trimmed and tuitrizumed. Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Cape, Stable Frocks, flashes. Haversacks, Knapeacisa, Canteens. ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE. Reatital Tents, Wall 'Per.te, Sibley Tenth, comment tents, D'Abri Tents, Hospital Tent Pins, large. Wall Tent Plus, large and saraff, Wall Tent Pins, small. Common Tent Pins. Illosulto Bars, dottble and iflalbse .‘ 'egimental Colors. Camp do. - Rational-- do. - _ Regimental Standards. _ Storm Flags. • • Garrison do. Recruiting den Guidons. FellingAxestind Btndlsß. Spades.' Hatchets and Handles, Ideas Pans. • • • Camp Kettles. Pick Axes and handles.. Bugles. Drums. Fifes. BOON& - ` Company Order. - :. Otolh l Dg fi.coonal. Descriptive:, . Nerving Report, Bogliriental General Order. Letter. DeeortptiVe. Index. Order. Poet Order. Morning Report. Letter- Guard. Target Practice. Consolidated Morning Report. Inspection Report. Security will be required for the fulfilment of every contract. All proposals, received by noon of the tenth day from the date of this advertisement. will be opened at noon of that day, and the articles immediately needed will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present. Contracts for further supplies will be awarded from time to time, as favortible bids are received, always to the lowest responsible bide received, up to the time of making the contract. BY order of the Quartermaster General G. H. 01108HAII, ante-tt . Deputy Quartermaster Geneve. FOR THE SEA SHORE. Ema CAMDEN -AND AT LARTIO RAI LROAD.— ORANGE OF E(0 — IIII8.—On and after MONDAY, Bapt. let, 188$ Nail Train leaves Vine-street Ferry at 7.80 A. 61. Express u 44 44 3.46 P. M. Accommodation train, for Abeecom only, 4.40 P. M. ltetnritragoetr, ,, .A.ilantio--Mail, 4 P. M. "ExpresS6 8.06 A. M. Accommodation leaved Abeecom at 8.46 A. M. Paeeengere for Long Branch and intermediate sta tione will take the 7.30 A. M. train. FARE $l.BO. Round-Trip Tickets, goat oral/ for Me Day and Train for which Uieg are issued, $2 50. • 11x. curaion Tickets, good fps three dam $B. Hotels tub now open. an 28.4 JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent. GOPAIiTNERSTUTS. NOTICE.—It is hereby certified that the undersigned have formed a Limited Partner ship, agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the - Oommonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, to wit: 1. The name or firm under which the Bald partnership la to be conducted in BUSH & KURTZ. 2. The general nature of the hardness intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods in the City of Philadelphia. 8. The general partners in the said firm are VAN CAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY 'KURTZ, both residing at N 0.1.937 1 71S1111 Street, in said City of Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE W BAKER, residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in said'city. . • • 4. The amount of capital contributed by the said ape dal partner to the copanton stock Ls the earn of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. 6. The said partnership is to commence on the HINZ TERIITH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, and will terminate 'on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1864. Made and severally signed by the eald partnere, at the city of PhlledeJohis, the Nineteenth day of August . , A. D. 0130 AN CAMP BUSH, WILLIAM WESLEY /DIETZ, - General Partner& THEODORE W. BAKER ; . • awe's' Partner. sn2l -6w COAL. C°AI"—THE lIND-ERSIGNED bb g leave to inform their Mende and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH 00AL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, ou • the Delaware, to their Yard, northweet corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Stroota, where they Intend to keep the beet quality OT IiNHIGH COAL, from the most approved mince, at the toweet prtoes. Your patronage la respect:lllSr Beltoltal• JOS:WALTON k 00. 'Office, 112 South SMOOND stre'et. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-td xuannlNATlffe 01L5. LUOMIER''' OM . WORKS. ALAI 100 bbls “ Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-eXplordee, to burn ea She oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without onutthag the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with alnea °newel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PRARSALL, felt-tt Office M ItI.kIIHMT Street. (ro THE "DISEASED OF A OLA6SES.--:L11 acute and chronic dimasee ured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street, hiladelphla, and in case of a failure iv:, charge is made. Professor BOLLES, the founder of air new pr s t *. °al ' A p:ll.297:lnetteconnte treatment i:Mlle case s om IV:: cates, of those cured, also letters and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others, will big given to any person free. Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medic men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Electricity as a reliable there- Pantie agent. Oonaultatlon free. • ap26.6m OFFICE OF THE PHM.A.:DIMPHIA AND READING RAILROAD OOTAFAITY. PIIELADELPHIA,4IIIIIO 28, 1862. The BATES of !BRIGHT and TOLLS on AIiTHEA.. CITSI COAL transported by this Company will be a fol• owe during the month of SESTEMBES. 1862 Port CiTrboii. --- Etottut carbon.— .. Schuylkill Ham Auburn Port 011r.roa By order of the Board of Managers. je80.2..n. W. H. WEBB. Bectretarr. DRAIN PIPR.--Btono Ware Drain Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. it-inob bore, 25c par yard; 8-inch bore, 800 per yard; 4-inob bore, 400 per yard; 6-inch bore, 600 per yard; 6-Inch bore, 660 per lard. Every variety of connections, bonds, traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any Inautity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those yar dage/us in large qnantitles. OBITAMENTAL CHUTNEY TOPS.—Vitrifled Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war ranted to stand the elation of- coal gas or the weather In lay climate. GtaMICR VABEI3.—A great Tariety of ornaments! garden Vasco, In Terra Ootta cleaeloal destine, all elsai, end warranted to stand the weather. Pldladelplda Terra_ Ootta Works, °Mee and Wars Booms inlT-tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street, 8. A. HARRISON. DRAIN PlPE .— Vitrified Drain and Water PIPE, from 2; inches bore up, with every variety of Rends, Branches, Traps, so.' warranted actual to any in the market, and at lees rates. The under signed being Interested in one of the largest and best beds of Fire Clay in this country for the manufacture of the above and other articles, defies competition, both In quality and 'Moe. PETER B. MELIOR, Office and Btore 721 ORESTNIJT Street. Manufactory oor. Thongeon and Anthracite 'streets, Philadelphia. aufttf MACKEREL HERRING, SHAD, r&c, &o. 2,600 Bbld Mara. Nos. 1,2, and 8 Mackerel, Me. 'aught fat fish, in assorted packages. "[.2,000 g. Bbli New Saat - Derto Fortune Bay, and galesgales errin 2,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled; and No./ Barring. 160 Bbis New Mess Shad. 260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &a. In store and for dale by ' • Brunriti & socials, No. 146 North WHIaI.VIB. Jel4-tt nOTTON SAIL • DUCK AND CAN . irAEVOf all numbers arid brande.- - Haven's Dnck Awning Twine, of all doeoriptlons, for rTente;4Lernirige; Trniik and Wagon Clovers. , f Wm,- Taper Nanufacturene Drier Irene, from / 110 'foeticide.i 7Tormliiik, Belting, Bail Twine,..fo. -; - JOHN W. EVERHAN k (10:; 102 JON' 113 Alley. L1(415r1jR5...50 oases ' assorted Li- Plgt received Per, - ship 'Vandalic', from I;for dims., and for Bale by ::....- . - • JA.17)1111T01131.& TATIRGNIC, 202 & 204,110atii FECiIiT Street. • • •- • • LATOUR 01L'. 1 .492 blakisti Latour 1-A 01lye .Just received Der ibtp. Vandal's, ties Bordeaux, for sale by JAMIETCHE A LAVERdNIII;:, 202 and 204 South FRONTl3troot lallllU • , Just r.eceiv.ea, NIVA ; from Rotterdam s .in Miele° of chor' RlPor,fteletrora:,the *Wharf, or fiom ()atom: hone Stop.; i by , OH hia..B,OABSTAIRS, hole, Armti Noa. 126 WALNUT and 21 CiIaNITE Street& lien 'To 111obm'd. To Thßads,. 12.115 -- -*TARS - 2.17 I.BT 2.10 LBO 2.00 1.75 1.96 • 1.66 SALMI BY ditYVTIOX. JOHN B. MYERS II 00., AIM eJ TIOEMZ#I, Ne.a. 232 and 2,34 DIABERT %toot OF DRY Goyim. • - OR THURSDAY MORRMO, Ser.t.ember 26, at, 10 o'clock ; Uy ofitigettieF en ft =WA? SALE Or OAR HUMUS. ON FBIDA.E HORNING September 28th, •st 1.03( o'clock, on 4"monthe credit,— 800 pieces Velvet, Breeftels, ingrain, end Vent Vita car peting, cocoa mattinge, &c. SALE OF FRENDEI DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock, by catelogne, on four months' credit— . A general assorlinerit of staple and fancy. articles. SALE OF BOOTS 1.1/3.".. 13E.03L% TIIRSDA.T MOONING, t3ontembor 30, on tour months' credit-- 1,000 paoluaies Boota and Shoal, 4ac. F IJRNESO, BRINLEY, & 00.. N. 429 NAB,KZT 1314.A.R5. BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODA. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 months' credit -4,f,0 lota of fancy and staple Fiencb dry goods, received per late arrivals. PLAIN AND FIGURED ELS.OII. SILKS. Just Landed. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING, 100 pieces 22 to 38 inch high lustre, superior all-boiled Lyons black grog do rbines. • 100 pieces Lyons, superior quality, heavy figured black groe grains, for oiry trade LYONS BLACK STE MANTILLA. VELVETS, Of a well. known make, for City Trade, S 5 pieces Lyons extra beavy black silkmontilla velvet, of very superior oualitY. 300 CARTONS OF BONNET AND. TRIMMING BIOBONS, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. cartons Nos 4 to 30, comprising,a full assortment. plain and eioded edge, rain, figured, stripe, and-plaid genii de sale bonnet and trimming ribbons, in choicest and newest ehadee. pANCOAST & WARNOCK AUC TIONEERE. Rom. ra MARKET Street. SALE OF ABIERWAN Alf IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, &c. ; by catalogue. . - THIS MORNING, - September 24, commencing at 10 O'clock, precisely, Comprising a geueral assortment of aeasonahle goods. Included will be found-- FRENOH. OTES AND BT_, &OK SILKS. A line of French 6 4 black cloths, ladies. cloaking clothe, 'English meltongt &O. Also, a full flue of black matting silks. EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, &e. Also, an invoice of embroideries, jsconst collars and gotta, bands, &unclogs, &c. Also, ladies and gent's linen ,cambric handker chiefs, Miss black lace veils, &e: GLOVES Also; a full line of ladies' and gent s cloth, cashmere, and Ringwood grove.% gent's saner kid do &c. FRENCH FLOWERS, MILLINERY GOODS. Also, 20Q cartons choice, new ttsle4, Paris aitiflcial Sowers, new and desirable goods, lust landed. Also, 1.60 dos French silk ruches. MAO, an invoice of bounet and trimming ribbodS, mil linery goods, !cc. HOOP SKIRTS, &c. Also, a full assortment of ladies and mieseshoop- Also, a full line of gent's ilmeri:Oliirt fronts. _- BRAD GOODS, NOTIONS, &c,.. An invoice of fancy bead goods, bead puraes, brushes, cutlery, &c. ; : - ' ' LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF A STOOK. OF FELT, WOOL, AND &ILK HATS, by catalogue, At No. 337 MARK E 8 'MEET, ((second story,) ON 'FRIDAY MORNINQ, September 26, at 10 o'clock pr,Cigely. Comprising the entire stock of a jobbing botre dentin. log Madness. - Embracing a general assortment of - silk, wool; felt, and cloth hats and caps superior fixtures, counter, drawere : tools, ' Open for examination.ognee, earls , on the with. catal morning of sale. MEDICINAL. HEALING POWERS. OF • ELEC TRICITY DEMONSTRATETN" at MO WAL NUT St., Philadelphia, whore Prof. BOLLES baa been lo cated nearly three years testing his newdiecovery in the application of Galvaniem, Ma tnetiem, and Electricity, as a therapeutic agent, on over fear thousand invalids, meet of whom bad boon pronounced incurable by the most eminent medical men in this and other cities, but after wards were cured by a few applications of Electricity by Professor BOLLES. •EEMAERABLE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION. YRILADELPats, Sept 18,1882. I cheerfully make the following statement of facts con- Corning my own astonishing cure, which was to me as trcm the dead: About eighteen menthe ago I took a severe cold, which seemed to locate on my chest and lunge. and since that time I have been afflicted with consumptive tendencies, and most of the time my condition has been truly alarm ing. Especially for one year, my physicians, myself_ and friends, had abandoned all hope el my recovery. No lan guage can describe my sufferings, which annoyed mo both day and nicht: No effort cn my part for a care has been omitted, for I employed, from the commencement of nee Sickness, the most eminent medical men of the State, and took their remedies faithfally,'ltatil they frankly toll me that I had consumption, and could not be cured. Pre vious to this announcement by my physicians, I had fre quently seen Professor Bolles' card in The Press, aad a ehort time previous to my applying to him I chanced to observe several certificates, and some which excited my mind to call on him for advice, about ten days ago. I told the Professor that I had no hioney to throw away, and did not wish to be treated unless he could cure me; and ha fran ti ly told me that ho did not wish to treat me unless he could cure me, and said ho Would. decide that fact in twenty minutes; and proceeded to examine, and in less than fifteen minutes he said he could cure me, and offered to warrant a perfect cure, and charge me nothing if he failed. Now, I am willing to say, for the benefit of others suffering from the same diffi ctdtiee, that 7 have only received seven applications of electricity, and am a well man. I had anticipated that I amulet be obocked with elootricity, but, on the contrary, be gave meno shocks. "The whole treatment ; from 'the beginning, was very pleasant and agreeable.. I have hem d• many speak of the treatment, who have been cured. All, of one accord, seem pleased with the agreeable fieuea tion. There seems no confusion or geese work about hie treatment Or dlegnoeis of diroaso. Be proceeds upon fixed principles, and according to laws well understood by bimeelf, and there is good evidence of their infalittalaY r from the fact that he Is generally successful, and can, with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic cases. look forward with hopes for suffering humanity. It seems to me that medical men of the old school will soon inveetigite thie new discovery of Professor 8., and, in stead of drugging the stomach for months and years. many times without any benefit, they may be able, in a few days, by the proper, application of electricity, applied by Professor B.'e system, to cure nestle all Cases which they abandon as incurable. I have watched the success of Professor B.'e treatment carefully, and I have come to the conclusion that the one, half of hie wonderful success • bee not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the language that I do. ANTHONY CARNEY, N 0.1217 Aluket street. Jutish Levy, Bronchial Conszumption, 814 South Front Edward T. Evans, preacher of the H. E. Church, Dye- Depaia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, ma Helmuth street. Alexander Adatre, -lidlammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing,l3l2 Savo «au:wit...Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. Shaine., Paralysis of the lower limb - a - fuer raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the Nationai Afar- Masa, 128 South Secon d street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain end severe Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diebett., American Hotel, Philadelphia. Marlon L. Jones, Dyßpepda and Lumbago, 528 Aroh Ere( t. James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring In the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. George 0. Frestinry, Obronic Brom%ltis and Ostarrbi formerly proprietor of the Girard HOW3O. - - - • - • Thomas Harrop, severe Diabelis, U 0.50 Mills, West Philadelphia. George -Grant" Itheumatio Gout, long standing, 610 Ohestnnt street. H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1786 Chestnut street. 0. H. Oarmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street Benjamin F. Kirkbrlde, Epilepey, No. 1020 Market street. James P. Groves, 21. D., long etandlag and severe Lum bago, 216 Pine street. Bdward Hal ahon, Oonstimption, 1227 Front street. M. Galloway, Chronic! Dyspepsia, 2.llen's Lane, Twen ty-second ward. Charles D. Onshney, Paralysis of. the lower limbo (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia Western Hotel. J. Racket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Oallowhill street. Oaleb Lamb, Bronchial °oust=Om of five Years iitanding,l43s Cheamnt great. Bev. J. Mallory, Aphcnia. Philadelphia. , M.N. Limning, NO/YOllB Prostration, OadbnrY ave nue. J. B. Bitter, Catarrhal Coner.mption, 333 Itiohmond street. N. B.—ln additioteto the above cases oared, Prof. O. N. BOLLES has cured two thousand °bromic and Acute cases within less than throe years in Philadelphia, all of which cases had 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 be claims nothing but scientific facts in his discs very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect 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 oily claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad vertisement in another column. Consultation Free. PROP. O. H. BOLLES, I=o WALNUT Street, Philads. T ARRANT'S ' lEFZERVICSOZNT SELTZER APERIENT. it& valuable and DoWar Medicine has universally [s• calved the moat favorable recommendatlono of the BEEDIOAL PROFASEIiaI and the Public as the moot znemarr AND AGARTABLE !SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the best effect hi Mlliens• and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Mak Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indite*. Hon, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, gout, Rheumatic Alleotions, Gravel, Piles, AZD ALL comm.auna waixa GENTLI AND COOLING APNRIPINT OE POE GATIVM IB BRQUIELVD.. 11It Particularly adapted to the wants of Traveller" by Bea and Land, Residents in Nct Olimatee, Persons Of -Sedentary Habits, Invalids,"and Convidosoonts; Captains of Vessels and Planters -All find It s valuable addition to their Medicine Chaste. Life in the form of a Powder Carefully put up In bottle!' to koop to any climate, and merely requires water poured upon It to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage, otimarotts testimonials, from profeesional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and Ito steadily insreasing popularity for a eerie; of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and oommend it to the favorable notice of as Intelligent public. lianufsetttred only by TARRANT & CO., No. 975 GRNINWIOR Street, corner Warren et: JillOW YORK, 44021-:ly And for sale by Druggistfigenerally. /X" LUTEN CAPSULES • • • • •URE covr_a - vER OIL. Toe•repugotineo of most Patients to 001),LIVElit ellh . sand the inability of many to take it at all, has in duced various forms of disguise for its. administration that , are pannier to the Medical Professien. Some .of them annear in special cases, but more often the vehicle neutralizes the usual effect of the Oil, proving quite as unpalatable and of less .therapeutio value. The reps*. Dance, nausea, dm., to invalids, induced by 'disgust of the Oil, is entirely obviated , by the use of our CAPSULES. °OD-LIVER, OIL CAPSULES have been ranch need lately in Europe, the experience there of the good re adta from their use in both.hoepital and private practice, aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are std admit to warrant our _claiming the • virtues we do for them, feeling assured' their use will result in benefit and deserved favor. Prepared , by . WYETH „Ss BROTHER; , 1419 :iyopuy §tp3i4.; Philadelphia. .17413+., Ofirilnet quality, for xx i , d 6 b y j 11X01) Eck WIIZIANS 14122/' ',iII7.BonthIPATER 136ei. =WZM 4 TROMAB 4 60 J.N..if—g c-s. a i Ire. SiY ootzta : . BEAL ESTATE AS' Pia VA7:2 8..k1r, „Sir A largo c.tr.ount at Privatc SNle, 1,1 ;: ,,ii i , .deperition of city uds •Jountry plc uurtn ',1.:: "I N , 4,...y, ;~ • Lucy be bud at tbe atacth.a mara. '44 . F u ll doßurlpticua Lu - hcarlbißg Low zw., 7 , r. catalog:ls on. Butureiuric.:ct ca 6161 Este N 0.1519 Ob.-tab:an' Street. BITPERIOB 3P.E TS, &tt, dl 4943, THIS NoawnG, , St 10 o'clock. at /611) by catalogue, the houtebt..4d Surnittnr, *N. cottvve xtisnc, tette, nistle b' ,Betterzhckt r r y mirror fine carpets, dining room igGio - map be exacetned at, 8 O'clock te the 'LI 13alolat Noti. 139 and 113. SUP.E.E.WIL B ÜBNfl93 U AURltflas. 1.,7t ..r0RTE,811.111381Ch1i CARPETS. 111 Q Ore TaIIIiSDAY MOE At 9 o'clock', ikt the Auetiee Etorr, itortrr.em Booond-batid f,z'Z mirrors carrel& &c from fotoilitlhni,6laioz lug. litrootad to tb a store for f.;otreiniehe e or Foo, a Grocer 8 c Bailer sowitig tlachize tAblo, with bans ar.d ewe, a FORD & AI - A. VAng, 526 N.Auffv, , r an'd. 5%1 aga4 Or 1,00(.1 OSES 11(.,OT 4R:O, • • eeNel, sto. ITLITS.SDAT 31-03ININTLI Dept. 25, at JO premsel7, b&F,' togat, 1,000 686a1. men's, boys', end grain, and thick ;boots; call' and kiD bro g ,;;; gaiters, Oxford tiee, dte.i'w, men's, zltt'sas , , calf, -hip, buskheeled boo ts and . 6 o .; , 'Ni ''' shivers, ins, Balmorals, tato, a meat' of first-class - city-made gooda, or th rn in pen fofsale. r examination, with cdtalciti % . e mog o It /TOSE S NATII AN 8, AITOT I 4 , 11 , 44 IiILOODIMIOSION MERCIFILIPX. -14 corner of BiaTil and 4,5.08 Street/. WA.TUHEE) AND JP.W2fiILUT A.T Fine gold and elver levee, (seine. N,:l2.lini, French inatchili for less (4.un h.a7l ?,;`.l 'es Watchee from one dollar re ; Pn each Gold amino from 40 to fift oenti pw; Ov.t. elk cheap, T411.3D N0T10Y.... 'The highest pixisible nric., is loar.,!ti c - sz t, iq , 'thane Principal Estulitilhatear. v, ; „..,..„ . „ ~' ",, Sixth and aloe eMeots. Ac hlatt fn....44,;.d ''''',-, i -z. , ,,, •,... any ot h er'eetablishrnebt ho: thin otr ,- . ' 4. A, NATHAN}.' PRINOIPAL MONEY Ear ,4 1 ' MEWL 4 , ,1e MONEY TO LOS.E, In icate Or smell. antolltrtfh from mu) tinlia 7 f..-, .1- ~ Cu Mama geld and trilvor Plata, -. 44 .. ::: microbe& lathing, furnitrxe, 'mli'inic : i.: goods of ' ' Alescription. • LOANS MADM ALT. THE LOVEBT Vii,Eiir.rp:-. This establishment has large fire arid thi, ~...::', for the safety of valuable goods, te.. , ,Retto3r c•li.. - ', watebrneu or the presnisee. ESTABLISHED FOE THE 'LAST TEIRV : T. 'Mr All lave loans viacle at this the Pr:nt:t : - blighinent ar es s — r e ' cr air Chg . tly reduced 1.1 E -AT PRIVATE liaLE One ennerior trlllfant toned viann-',:riitl, plate s and loud palate Prioe One very fine toned ythino-ferte, Dri,t SHIPPING BOSTON - ... AND SIZARSEIIP from emeh.pori..99 ,S,S.TITRBAYS. From Wharf; SA.'III:FSDAY, September 29. The Steamahip .NORMA_Z-: inow,) floai.i n L oan uro. ntledelphis for Boeicm, 4ATTiI;•2„ , . IliG, Belt. 27,,at 10 o'clock ; and stPanaii - qo Capt Matt:T.ls : from Tioetot. for Phi1e), 4,1 .11 - , InEtDAY, September 27, at 4 P. M. Insurance one-half that by nail V3EFE. , :iM, it fair rates. ninon, will Vevae sand their Okla c 4 1f.5.^4. 4 • goods. . For freig ht . or Panage, haring BD' , E.C r AILF-)- 1101:47 SO EXM,Y NYTUSOR bso 332 aotrrE NTlCE;—Owing to the advance exchange, and the Government Tar ea R% this Company is. obliged to raise the price 1.1 passage, and by ateamtre sailing after let of Atr.mi tcllowisg rates will be charged : FIRST CABIN SB5 STEERAM.L.. do. to London... 95 do. to L... 4.• do. to Paris.-- 95 do. ..to Pet.: do. to Hamburg. 95 dn. ti 30 rf hi 0. 1/ALC, STEAK WEEKLY 'II • I. VERPOOL, touching at QUEV.S."-T, (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New Tett., dealt, Bteamahip Company intend despal...tv s y e ll• powered Olydo• belt iron atoamship. EDINBORO Winder, Se;--,. e , ETNA tiair.uLty. CITE OF BALTIMORE Patarday, r., And every 'succeeding t9AT73RiIe•T el • PIER No, 44, North River, EATER OF PASSAGZ FIRST OABIN $55.00 STEIGRAGN . . do to London. 90 00 di, Fo a do to Paris 95.00 do to P.:- do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to Passengers also forward to Assn, B-- dam, Antwokru itc ,eit equally lop• rates. Fords from Liverpool or.Queenstoen . 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Li: r• From Qnoentrtewn, £6.6. Tickets arr, current rate of exchange, enabling t their friend:l. These steamers have superior aCconntu de' Magary; ars strongly built le wator.tirt.t .7 and carry Pater: Fire Annihilators rn rpm are attached to each. Bteamer. For farther information, apply in Isivelr- LIAM INMAN, Agent, 92 Water atraer; ALEX. PIALCOL 5 St. Euos - t, , town tr C. St W. B, SWiriloTrit CO ' RIVES .2 MAOIST, 61 King William Fttr,- .TTTLES L.3OOITR, 48 Rue Notre Dame ..- Place de la Dome; in New York to Jf.) , " •• f 15 Broadway, or at the Company's (Mee. 3011 K G. DALE. AVG; 111 WALNUT Stret. THE BRITISH AND :10:q AMERICAN WILL Miru sThi BETWEEN NEW YORE AND linttrcum, ta! • IMO AT CORE HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND ::IVTArc CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORE WIWI' SCOTIA, Capt. Jtatklna. mare. ow 1:22 Ed PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA. Copt. Cei. ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EUROPA, °apt Lae. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA, Cap:.Em ANBRICA, Capt. hIoodte.!NIAGARA , Ca 3.1.4. AUSTRALASIAN These vesseis carry a clay white light at atal green on starboard bow ; red on port bow. FROM NEW YORE TO LIVER2iNgI Chief Cabin Pasaage. 915 Second Cabin Passage 5 FROM BosTOET TO LIVINIPOOL Met Cabin Passage llsf Second Cabin Passage li do. Boston, Wwinetslay. fia ..._ do. N. York. Wedtbdat, itO ASIA do. Boston. W.b1e5da7...;4 2 • ACSTRALASIAR..Ieaves N. York, WeduE3l 4 g.'kA l ARABIA do. Boston, Wfdneilal. iv SCOTIA. do. N. York. Wedomest tin Berths not secured - until paid for. An experienced surgeon on board. • The owners of these shine ail) not be SCCO2I: . O Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Predo , ...i Metals, balsas bills of lading are signed value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pause:. aptly to E. CSNIF , 4 BOWLING GRESS, See R. C. ir T. O. PAM 103 STATIC Street. Ik:a Jr 14Or, to =r o t_ FOR NEW YORK- 16 . DAY—DESPATOIf AND SIMI', LINES—VIA DEL AW RE AND EAMILY Steamers of the sty...ve Linee will leave DAILY. PI and P. IC For freight, which will be taken on ata Wins, only to . Wm. M neg. my2l-tf 192 Sonth MgLiwnia etr:. FOR NEW YOB-. terlat UMW VSILT LISP nellgi Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York 'ErrDes gang receive freight as Isere clans at 2 P ing their cargoes in New York the 447 Freights taken at rease.nable. rote-1, VII. P. imrpr: No. 14 11101170 WITARV - 85, relgtia 191=E!MMM= MACHINERY ANT. Ulo=4 pENN'A WORKS. On the Delaware Elver, below Phhae,:r..-1 CHESTER, DELAWAP.R. CO., PENNSITV- 1- &EMMY, SON, & ARCEI3O' Eagtneera and Iron Ship Huilde. NANUIPAOTIIREBB OF ALL KIND•' Cf OONDWSINO AND NON-OONDENBING Iron Teasels of all deicriptiong, Boners, ic;:** Proßeilerg, &o. =OB. REABBY, W. B. BBABF.Y. SAND. Late or twaney, Neatte, & Co., Late F...trng , Perm's Work% Phibura.lef, h. 7722-11 • YAUOILAN 2taasiox,la.,us I. W^ . " /0711/ M. 0028. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, „ ILIIVR ANN WASHTNOTON >V 3 ' . PRILA.D.3I,PRIA. MERIIRIK & 130148, 111 , 7612ifilER8 Alv'D ilawirsotur• Rtgh and Law Procrarr. Stac; Tor WA, river, and merino rerrioe. Gaaornetees, Tanker, Iron Bost!. tr.ts of a kinds, either iron or bran% Iron-Frame Roofs for Gii Work', 0r. 7 " - ' road StaUove, Ste. Eetorta and Gee filtschiatry of the isidfi Improved oorurtrootion. Every description Of Plantation Machine& Y. Sugar, Bawl and efts mme., vacuum raw. Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Ergia€ 4 !*•6a Solo Agents for E. Billions's Potent Erfo; l e 'Apparatus; Nesmyth's Patent Steam 1102 .',109 1 Plnwall Wolsey's Patent OennifnEat Machine IS O M PENN STEAM E 41 AND BOILER WOBES.-14:t'et 1 e. LEVY, PBAOTIOAL AND THEORETIeSt,'";:t NEEP-S, MAOHINISTi3,BOPLEB-DIARta "'"; I r and FOUNDERS, having! Ix teen in snecesstial operation and teen gaged in building and repidlipg merino net I .lg sines, high and low pressure, iron 80arre,W 6%. ..:5 , Propellers, be., etc. , respecthdEy o ffe r tieir st!; i t. the nubile, as being fully prepared ib oto tr6 ' pines of all sizes, Marina, Birer, and Stal l°- sets of patterns of dilr.erciii sitee t are pre t.'' o ante orders.with quick despatch. Ever y 4 =1,4 0 pattarn-making made at the shortest notice Low-pressure, Flue, Tnbulrir, and Cylllo 4 be boat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. ForOr t er te rr sizes and kinds; iron and pram Castir.gr, Dons ;. Roll Turning, Screw-thstlizg, sad N. 0." Oorketected with the above business. ant , 1 ,0 Drawings and Specifications ibr ail won' establishment, free of charge, and work Le t The etibscrlbers have ample whful-do 7 k s" ,alas of boats, where they can lie in Perfe ct are provided with shears, bicefis, A c "' fog heavy er light weights. —.Ay' JACOB O. JOHN P. LF 11 2.,/ • DNA= end PALNTBZu.. ST MA ORGAN, ORR, & C0., C0.1 ~- mNGINE BMIDIII3B, f ire 411 General rdaeblnlete and Boger IOW& 1 10 . . apt. 131 LACK YARN ISH-P I • -•—•' .4 P/TOR the old Railroad Grease R. B.•BUBBARD SON, toot of Wocd snit: Schuylkill, or No. ITT Walnut street. This Varnleh to now In general use, bring any vs:Dishes for the bottom, bends. .re. , for railroad companies, buildings, cars, Ic. A" iron castings, Ac., Ste. se2o•]2tit B S. NEW MACKEREL. 150 Bbla New Large tio. Bleckaral. 160 Half Bbla ' " -In "tort and and Co: acts by ItiuunrY Ke' - B - il No. 10 North gr°
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