THE CITY• The Thermometer. DOTOBEII el t 1861. I°STORES, 6,1882. 12 At. 8 P . Y. A.. 31. 126 t. BP. 11 71 86 87 60 66 69 a. by w. B. by E. gs..b 7 W. ANNE. K. 8. by Tni NAVY YARD.-1 he navy yard presents the same picture bustling activity that has been witnessed since the commencement of the war. • The full complement of laborers, mechanics, et o —num bering aitcrgether 2,500 men—are busily engaged in the various divisions and subdivisions of labor; an aoces• sion of fifty carpenters will probably be made this week. The vessels at the ) and awaiting or receiving repairs in clude traneporte, gunboats, and ships or war generally. In the large ship house, the new secood.claes sloop-of • war Shenandoah is rapidly approaching completion. She is now being caulked, and will be ready for launching in about three weeks. In the smaller ship home, the side-wheel steamer.,Ta- Cony is being built; her keel bevies been laid, and a portion of the frame work already eat up, Upon the completion of the Shenandoah it is highly probable that the large ship house will be used for the con ablution of the ironclad vessel to be built at this yard.. , The gunboats Wissahickon," and 4i Stare and Strips s," having been overhauled and refitted, will sail this morning, the former for Port Royal, S. C., and the latter for Boy West, Fla. The Wissahickon came to this port from New Orleans, after doing good service on the Miselseippi river, and in the taktog of New Orleans. In the latter engagement, the vessel escaped serious da mage on account of He lowness la the water. Four round abet penetrated the side of the vessel, and one went through her m She is now thoroughly repaired, and again gees forth to conquer. Both of the (wove Yes• sale were built in Philadelphia. The United States steamer Angneta (used art a trans- NA) has been lying at the south wharf, where thei upper swam of the vessel have been overhauled. She was yes terday moved a little from her mitten in order to facilitate the hoisting of her armament ashore, after which she will go upon the dock. The U. S. ateamer Jamestown will probably sail on Saturday next; her email stores being now taken aboard. Some of her guns were taken out and their p aces sup plied with others of larger calibre ; all necessary repairs have been waft, and the , now lies in the stream oppette Wash ington'etreet. The hempen Keystone State was taken off the dock yesurday morning. The necessary repairs were not ex tensive, ct nsieting merely iu the replacement of portions of her coppering, and the rt pairing of that part of the keel known as the " shoe." The gunboat Daylight (16 gnus) will probably go on the deck after the Augusta has been repaired. This vessel recently broke her shaft, after leaving New York, .and put into this port in distrese. bhe will sail as soon as the ii.jury le remedied, It is likely that the sloop-of-war Dale, which arrived at the yard several days ago. will be converted Into a Schtol ship for the instruction of mans and midshipmen. Ouch a vessel is considered necessary, and it is intimated the Dale was ordered here for that purpose, At the main wharf, three corps of workmen are re emotively at work upon the sloops• et. war Monongahela, Juniata, end Mohican. These vessels, except the latter, wet° recently built et this yard, arid will sell, for the tirst time, in two or three wasiks Tim latter was built at New York, acid will be ready for sea during the present week. Owing lo a recent order Issued by the Navy Depart ment, we are prohibited from publishing the various ar maments of vesside lilting eat for service. This regula tion, if strictly adhered to, will prevent the enemy from recaving any definite information in regard to the actual capacity of many of our war vessels. The folowing is a complete list of vessels now In the stream, near the navy 3 and : Gunboats—Da) light, Wissahickon, and Stars and Stripes. Sloops rf war—Juniata, Jamostown, Blonongtheta Dale, and Mohican. Steamns (ttatsporta)—Heystone State, Ingueta, and Louttieba The prize Teasel Lodona, which has beon at the yard for etveral WCORS, has been purchased by the Govern ment, and will be fitted out ae a gunboat. She ie an iron-clad TV seel. The receiving-ship for newly recruited sailors Iles op posite the yard. There are at present about five Iran dred men aboard, who are regularly Instructed in their duties. The trews iFf the Jaruesh...wn and other veeeela will be taken from this force during the present week, Owing to a miserable 00,1111, d that the gunboat flioultor would arrive at- the yard yesterday, several hundred of the curious visited the place in order to have a eight of the world renowned vessel. Rhey were disappointed, however, and will doubtleer remain so, the Renitor being now at the Washington navy yard, where she will be Illtely to remain for repairs. GUARDIANS OF THE ;POOR.--YCBter day afternoon, at the Blockley Almshouse, the regular meeting of the Guardians of the Poor wee held, President John M., Maris in the ohair. We present the following consul of the house for the two weeks ending Monday, Oot 6th: Number in house at 12 M 2. 340 For laet year ' 2,645 Decrease 305 The nunber admitted during the last two weeks is 134; births, 8; deaths,2o; discharged, 96; eloped, 88; bound, 8; given lodgigs, 19; gbert meals, 43. The house receipts for the past two weeks, as reported by the steward, are 11.35 62. The out-door agent reports to have collected 11886.25 for support cares The report of the board of Visitors states that during September iast out door relief was granted to 1,9i9 individuals, of whom 390 were Americans, bll foreigners, and 3,048 children. The resignations of Charles II Boardman and J. W. Burnett, physicians, were accepted. The election for the officers of the house, for the ensuing year, and nomi nated at the last meeting, next occupied the attention of the Board. With tome exmtptions, the list of officerals the same. The new elections are Mr. J. 11. Moore, apothecary; ; G. W. Shingle, assistant apothecary; D. Johnson, general watchman; It. G. Bnokwell, one of the out-door physicians:, First district; A. J 13 Moraud, out-door physician, Third district; Messrs. Shelly and Paste for the Fifth ; 51r. Bell fo, -- the Sixth; Jacob L. Bihl and T. eleVeele for the Eighth; Bothell, out-door apothecary for the Eighth; 0. F. Gristolc for the If inth ; T. Marks for the Eleventh. Three or four cases were laid over, end one, that of an out.donr physioian for the Fourth dietrlct, is vacant The meeting was as well at tended as none], and the debates maintained with earnest ness and vigor. Though all the resolutions presented were not acted upon, yet the interest of the members was very evident in the prevalent expression of opinion. The fol lowing resolution of Mr. Dickinson claims attention: Resolved, That the chairmen - of the several standing cOmmitteee be appointed a committee to estimate the amount of appropriation required from this Department for the year 1868, and that the President he appointed chairman of the committee. The President suggested ttthat the chairman of the Committee on Accounts be requested to withdraw from Councils an application made last July, for certain trans fers.” There related to arrangements in regardto weav ing, by which the inmates might manufacture their own clothing, arid to the introduction of new boilers. In con sequence of no action having been taken upon this ap pi:cation, the lcoma remain Idle, and the old boilers are patched up, to serve throughout the coming season, lathe Hospital and Insane Dern talent, Much interest marked this meeting. No duty of the kind _ IT/ZENS 7 YOLDNTRER HOSPITAL P6OCIATION acknowledge the receipt of the following • donations tor the week ending October 33,1862: D. E. ;with, ( umber) $l5; Eleaser, 820; S. P. Vial, $1; Casb, $t ; 'ash , $1 ; Charles Thom on, $1; Master JO3. Glover, $ 1; Airs. L 0.9, $1; Samuel Deal, $1; T R Tn 01',9);5;'thin. Sharp, $5 ; A Waterman, ggl ; S Oma n inge, $2; . Mary Moore, 81; Fisher, 60 cents; Robert Churchmen, $lO ; Mrs. Gold, 50 cent , ; W. &. Blanchard, RD; J. G $1; Cash $2; 0. S. Thompson, 46; W. 'Wilson, (Cann) $3; Mr. Ewa. $1; Friend, 01 ; W. H. McDowell, $5; S. F. Clothes, $5; Cash, $5; Cash, $5; tlath,_sl ; Jecob Y. Maxwell, $3; Cash, 25 cents; Wm. Dowling, $10: Dd. Strickland, 85; W. M.cHnllen, SI; Chteh, $1 ; R. B. Gratz & 00, $5; North, Chase A North, (cook stove) $25; T. Newh..ll & Son, (1 narrel of sugar) $25; Mr. Griffith, (gas pip..); Murphy '& Allison, (gas pipe) ; Mr. McCullough 6 sheets galvanized iron); Clash, 25 cents; M. Maguire 50 cents; D. e. $5; Cash, 60 cents; Air. Elletiker, 60 cents ;Vail, 50 cents; Cush, $1; J. Ir., 86; Cash, MI cti; Oash, $1; Cash, $5 ; Cosh, $1; Capt. Whitaker: 85; ()apt Kane, $5; Oash, ;5 cis.; A. A. Harley, $5; W 13. Taylor, 85 ; G. J. Liedy, $1 ; E. Pbrot, $6 O. Wheeler, 02); Stephen Morris, 850; Rebecca A. Tasker, $25 ; ,Wm. Cummings & Son $6O; Chas. Poneveye, $ 10; A. Loughberry, $5; In. J. Fearon, $5; 11.014 P. chin, 810; Jno. Brown,Bs ; B. D. Benner, 51. D , $5; A. H. J , $2; Hrs. G G. West, $5 ; Joel Emotes, $10; W. J Verdette, $5; etevrart A 'Marron, (3 cauldrons;) R. Chambers, (1 barrel vine gar;) Wm. E. Clomp, (100 lbs bresd ;) Juo. Ashton, (1 cantons' ;) Stet:lean+ Young. (1 doz buckets;) Frank Rod m ere. (1 letter box ;) Gash ," $2; J. L. Hoofman, 810 ; O. Lefferry, Jr., $5; Ev,.ne A Hassan, 1 eighteen foot Futon deg; bash, $1; L. Aelson. $1; A. Line, 86; Mrs. 13. H Wyatt, $5; Mrs 12. W. Harner, WO; Cash trom various nurses, 86.60 ; ThomaS Hughes, $5; Warner, &Haley, & Merrill, 6 doe. gas humeri; S. Y. tiresswell, 2 sinks, plain and enamelled ; P. Die trich, 25 feet gum hole: Samuel 41 Morton. $25; Thos. It. Marie. 820; Mr. P. Jenks, $10: Sallie M. Crawford, port proceeds of fair, $10; Heaton A oenc3l3, 2 kegs Pelle, $9 50; A Friend, $1; °Phone & Rexheimer, $10; Morris do Jones, 16 kegs nails, $63.75; Mrs. Campbell, $10; 1 piece brown muslin, 1 piece Cannon flannel; A. H. Dehevey, $5; 4:03b, $t ; Cash, s2 ' ; Mr. Drexell,ss • , per Josiah Randall, $2O ; H, N. Watts, g5O ; T. L. Curtis. $300; MTS. EMMY, $1; Cash, $1; Slim May, 25 cle.; Miss &nod, $1; Proceeds of fair held by bites Mine H. Boetsch, and Miss & rer. Forbes, $2406; Mr. Malays, $5; John S. Clark, 810; Isaac Rowe, $5; Geo. W. Lott, $10 ` 11 Blight, $10: Henry Watson, $5 ; S. Cavil!, $1 ;A Fmith. $1; A Reed, (sash) 89 90; B. H. jenkins, 85 ; Thos Thompion, Son, et Co., 1 doz. hair pillowe; Job S. Williams, 2 doz washba4ins, and 1 tin pot;"Donaghy & Watte, 1 ton of coil ; W. W. Long, 2 dining tables; Ladles' Aid Society at Muldca Hill, N. J., pillows, drawers, shirts, sheets, towels, lint, &o , Ac. ; David Vaughn, (2 stretchers) John Lawson, 62; donations of 'Quilts, *beet., pillows, pillow-cases, shirts, drawers, stockinge, preserves, jellue, frnit, &c , &c., H. Butler, Mrs. Brown, Latem, Mrs. Mcakey, Mrs, Clay- , ton, Mrs. Sender, Maggie and Mary Murray, Thomss Penrose Mre. Thomas Simpson, Anoie ' Mary, and Martha Baird, Miss (Balton, Ladles of 801 Chestnut street, Dr. Dwborow, Miss E. R. Davis ' Oh- Yard, Miss Black, Margaret Haley, Thomas A. Hurd, Aire. Ashton, Mre. Curtly, Mre. Winter. Miss Norris, Mies Thomas, Four young ladies or Mr. Debra*' Church, Sol diers' Relief Association of Eloly Trinity Church, per Mrs. Br. E. W. Horner; New England Relief Associa• lion, Pennsylvania Relief association, Philadelphia Aid Society, Sanitary Oommiesion, Mrs A. F. Hide, Sharp less & Brother, Mrs Wm. Boles, Mrs. Whitney, and wi ntering others. VOLUNTEER 1301314 TY FOND.- The subscriptions to the. Citizens' Bounty 'Pond, tor volun tr ere ' received on Monday were as foilowe: G Bush Smith $lO3 Seccm d ward, Third precinct —Cash, $10; G. W. Oursm, $10; Isaac Dutton, $10; G. 61. Sandaram, 810 ; George Peterson, $10; West. Thompson, s 26'; Daniel Doe, $lO 75; Idling Ire de Fisher, H H. Zeigler, H. Damilton, Win, F. Chapin, $5 each. $2O; L Neirber, ; Oasb, $3; G. K, E. M. Bartlott, $2 each, S. T. Shalvery, Captain Kelly, W: B. Glenn, Augustus Sighs.", Cash, F. Hunter, Joe. Makin, Alex Dubois, $1 each, $8; Mrs. Watson, $1 26. Third ward Committee.—RfV. J. W. Jackson, $5; Patrick Dnross, $5; James Dougherty, 88. Sixth ward Committee.—T. Parker, $5 Twentieth ward Committee —George J. Ealing, $25; G. W. Greger, slo', P. B. Gallagher , $ l5; A. Haines, 7, Vinal, S. M. Kelly. $5 each, $l5; L. Entrlken, A. Wilms, A Sillierman, $1 each, $3. From Employe es of Roland d Ervien —Peter Wiee, Wm. Genee, Si each, $10; A. WBCI3OII, Gleneon, $3 each, s e; John Strlizell, U. James, .7. BIM!. John Ervien, Robert Fowler, J. Graham, R. Cardwell, $2 each, $l4; W. McMullen, E Biven,,,J. Winn, 51 Pat ten, Wm. Lister, J. flushes, B. Matzen, J. McGabriok, J. Elliott, J. Kerr, George Rider, J. Donnelly, •Mark Donnelly, $1 each, $l3; P. H. Anderson, 50 eta, Re ceived on Many, $374. Total, $485,039. TEN NEW TAX LAW.—The following letter bits 'been received by Washiegton Keith, KeR., asseetor of the First district, In reply to eeveral rles TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFF/OR OF INTERNAL BRYNNUB. October 3,1802 81R: Your letter of the 2d inst. has been received and noted. In reply to your several questions I have to state— First. That a manufacturer must make monthly re turns of the whole amount of his manufactures and Wyo. Second. That the !bribe met be aseessed upon the whole amount of goods sold or removed from the place of manufacture for consumption or sale. Third. That no return of goods manufactured pre. 9i01:18 to and on hand Sept. 1.802, ta required to be made until tie goods or manufactures are sold. Fourth That manuracturee rf ilartor and cigars" pay day upon all the produot and sales without refer. rocs to amount. Sections. 84th end 85111 relate entirely to Scenes tax, end not to duty on manufactures I have your fifth query rundsr consideration Your obedient servant, O. F. SISTER, for Commissioner. MILITARY FUNERALS.—The following funerals of soldiers who/Lave died from wounds 'or sick ness took Diane , la this city yesterday : tents D. Huntley, 00. Ti; 724 P. 17. (Baxter% Fire Zonate), hone the residence of his parents, No. 71t Phirloy street. John 0. McQuaid, Co I 00th P. V. (National Guards), from the residence of his mother, No. 401 York avenue. Edward Farley, CO 0, 110Ot P Yr, fromihe residence of Ma fatht r, No. 436 Walnut street. , Henry Carney, Co P, 71st 'California). from the resi des ce of his brother. in. law, No. 009 Suffolk street, above Weabingtorir, WIND. Oa art.tra DISCHARGED FOLDIERB.—The proposi elfin made by a correspondent in a recent issue of The .Press, to form an authorized organization to visit the numerous pospitals in Philadelphia for the purpose of lookintaftir the interests and attending to the wants Of . . discharged soldiery, appears to meet with general favor. MIMS' of our Dick and wounded who now latsguleh In hospital., although ministered to most kindly by stranger bandy, might, through the instrumentality of such an organization, have their discharge pipers pro lured, and be :,helped on .the way to end their days at their homes and among. their. friends. each- an organization might also be of great service to many disabled soldiers who have Wready received an honorable di/obtuse, and are now without means, without friends; and far away from home. Beside these, there are stilt another class or oar noble soldiery who bare, if possible, a yet 'stronger claim upon our sympathies, and tb s esejare the self-ascriticing men who, worn- down by fatigue or wasted by disease, (some of them discharged and others not,) are unable to ge home, even if they had the means, or 'maw.; have neither friends nor homes to go to. We are gratified to he able to state that until tome such organization shall have been effecttd, and so ,long afterwar de as the institution can be useful to our enlist ing discharged soldiers, the doors of the homeopathic Hospital, 1118 Onthbert street, will .be open — to receive them, free of charge. TEI SAME AS UsuAL.—The French have long eines introduced'us to the use of frogs as an eatable, and we pretumo their next innovation will be fried gold•fish or trimmed tadpoles. There is a sort of filagree in cookery vide palatable to the lovers of appe tizing condiments. Braised bread of lamb is rather good, and fried calves' brains are eatable. Soaps and (nit bes are manageable' and salads and sauces are capa ble of being 66 worried down"—in moderation. Even 03 Eters, in the chafing-dish, may be made to answer ; and when the worst comes to the worst, fish, naked or broiled, with piquant sauce and fried p3tatoes, is better than nothing. Bo that appetite is up to its mark, one can do without , digestion and allow health to take care of itself. A Judicious course of wonting bitters will soon supply the place of the digestive organs, and a very oc casional glass of whisky may be found apropos and re cuperative. , We make these random remarks as being not um suited to the hour. In these warlike times, the pies • cures of the Reuses are as much educated and refined upon as ever they were In more peaceful periods, Our pleesure•loving stay. at•homes play their parts with as much gusto as ever, end take their *, cue" is the billiard saloon much more readily than in the melt) drama of the battle•held. The sailor is unscrupulous as over lu re ference to his tot of grog," and in the soldier we can really lind rhithlog to forgive when he takes an owe, atonal glare. There Is a variety of tastes. The exult. site, wto loves his home too much to leave a, also loves champagne, and would much rather p.ull the cork than pull the trigger. roots and prose• writers, in fact and fancy, In the regions of reason and imagination, pat ant all their strength, and, like bad butter, "suffer and are stroug." - To the ladies in our midst whose hearts thrill with the put eet sympathy, and whose lea and fingers work with the most assiduous devotion, nothing can be said either to deflect from their dimity nor to add to it. The tenor of their lives le as pure and unselfish as ever. 01r— cumstancee have but called their virtues more promi nently into notice. and the loVe - and veneration noiver- Deily entertained for them arh hnt exponents of the deep conviction which has ever ben rife in the bosoms of true men in regard to the exalted nature and position of trne Women. MATCH. BETWEEN THE ATHLETIC AND OLYMPIC BASE BALL OLUBS.—A. grand match. game of base ball between the Athletic aud Olympic Clubs took place on Saturday, and resulted in favor of the latter by onertm. The following la the result of the ATHLETIC. B. H:L. Wilkins, 3 b 2 2 Gaskill, i f 2 4 Klinefelder, C 1 5 Berkensiock, 1 b I 5 Mcßride, 4 2 Moore, c f 1 3 Hayhurst, r I 4 3 Paul, 2 b.... 1 4 Pratt, p 3 0 °imam. Woods, s s 4 2 Ilicherde, 1 b 0 6 T. Bomeieler, c 2 3 Kinn, I) 3 2 M. Elmitb, 2 b. 1 4 0. Bomeielor, I f 2 • 3 Jebneon, o f. 3 2 J. Smith, 8 b..... .. . . ... ...... .. 2 3 Asbmesd, r 1., 2 2 FIELDING ATHLETIC Wilkins Gaske .. . Rlinefelder. . Berkenstock Mcßride Moore 1 1 Hayhurst 1 1 Paul 6 Pratt 1 • 1 .. OLY2d£IC. Woods 2 1 Richards. 2 1 6 T. Hornetsler .. 1 3 .. Hun. M. Smith .. . 1 2 2 0. Bouseisler 2 . Jobneon 1 J. Sceitb••• ......... • • • / " • . Aehtnejui 1 Missed on fly, 0. Bomeieler,3 ; 1; Gadd% 1 Pratt, 1. _ _ _ Mined On bound, Berkettatock. 1; Pratt, 1; john Mon, 1 ; Gaskill, 2; O. Bomeisler, 1. Nun out. T• Bomelsler, by Pratt. - Left on bases, Wilkins, 2; Moore, 1; Pratt, 2; Ash mead 1. Passed balls, Kline, 8; T. Bomeisler, 6. Time, 8 bourn. Umpire. J. H. Leaver, Mercantile. Scorer, B. W Benson, for Athletic; E. Kelly, for Olympic. Tar. CRIMINAL COURT.—The October term of the Criminal Court commenced yesterday morn ing, Judge Thompson presiding. When the names of the grand jurors wore called over it was ascertained that twelve were absent. Robert Friedlander, who wad chosen, asked to be ax clued on the ground that he le not a naturalized citizen Re was excused, The petit jurors were now called, and only about one half answered to their names. About a'dozen of these were excused because of sickness, or not being lista. ralized, or being in the employ of the Government, the panel not presenting even a quorum.-,, Mr Smith, the deputy sheriff, appeared with Vie wheel to draw sixty names, fronewhich Ilya are to be drawn to serve on the .Grand Jury. The juiord were now diecbarged until thisiraornliag. The constables made their usual returns; after which ; the court adjourned. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS, 41, Yesterday the folhitvglifk4te.tiaLimparamittrati 6th renerytvtiola; Calvin R. Osgood, 6lh Haire. Race street.—Alf. Winsett, G. 4th Ohio. West Phi/adriphia.--Wro. 'Hinton, corporal, le, sth Pen DB) IV SDI& Fourth. and George streets —Jahn Vaahavr, S, lot I chigan Cavalry. Broad and Cherry atreatc—Daniel Bender, P. 93d Penneylvtodes; George M. D. Beebing, G, 118th Penn mylvazda. . Sixteenth and Albert streets.—George Beatty, 111th PonntulTanta. South street.—Thos. J Ohspman, P, Now York. UNION OF SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY SOMETIES.--The Zelosophic Society or the University of Pennsylvania, now in the thirty.third year of its existence has succeeded in uniting with itself, in a literary league, a large number of literary societies to the principal colleges of the loyal States. As this organi zation is a secret one, we eannot give the details to the public; but its ostensible object is to bind the atadents of our colleges into a close and indissoluble union—a union which shall benefit all embraced ia it, and farther the advancement of literature and science Organizations similar to this are Quite common in Europe; but the high boor of Introducing this system Into the institutions of the toiled States was res•rved for the members of a so. ciety of a Philadelphia coilege. . A BATTALION OF ARTILLERY TO BE ItAISED.—Major Roberts, of the 4r13 United States Ar tillery, has, on anthority of the Secretary of War, ap proved by Governor Ourtin, selected Penns; lvania in which to raise a battalion of artillery. Fortress Monroe, where the battalion is to be Mowed permanently, Is the great artillery !oboe] for officers and men of the regular service, and offers every advantage in the way of prac tical study to those who are desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the munitions and art of war. JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER,. —Yesterday 'morning a man named Matthias Geiger, living in Third street, above Columbia avenue, in stigated by Jealousy, attempted to shoot his wife, He drew a pistol and tired at the unfortunate woman.-in flicting a serious, but it is thought not a fatal wound. He then attempted to take his own life, and injured him self seriously. Both the husband and wife were conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital. PAD CASE OP BURNINEt.—At a tate bour on Saturday night last a young lady named Harr kiiiward was seriouslyburned -at • her residence, -on Boss street above Eiohmond, in the Eighteenth ward, she was about %finding up the clock, - and bad in her hand a coal oil lamp; the lamp broke as it was about being placed upon the mantel-pieoe, and the burning oil scattered over the left side of Bliss Her injuries, although severe, are not considered dem . gerous RESCUED FROM DEAT.II.—A man giv ing the name of John Jackson jumped from the Wire Bridge into the on Saturday last. (Miser Suplee, of the Park Police, who had tvitticesed ?he act, quickly procured a boat and rescued the man from drowning. As Jackson appeared to be deranged he wee locked up to await the action of hie friends. PERSONAL.—We are.pleased to learn that Col. Charles Stewart, (late of the 11. 8. Mint, Phila delphia) bee received an appointment as assistant-pay mauler in the II S. Navy. Daring bie residence here Col. 8. has proved himself a good citizen, and wilt doubt less fill the new poet assigned, him with credit to himself and the Government. BAWDY HousE.—Yesterday morning John Dickson wee taken Into custody upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house at the northwest corner of Eighth and Brown streets. Ten &melee, Moo Inmates of the house, were arre:ted. The arrests were made on the ground that a disorderly fight occurred in the house at a Late hour on Sunday night. The whole party were com mitted to answer. THE COURT/EL—ln the Court of Com mon Pleas, yesterday morning, the jury trials were com monctd. In the United States Circuit Court, Judges Greer and Oadwalader, the. October session was commenced. The list was called, and two eases marked for trial, after which the jai -ors were discharged until this morning. RECRUITING IN GI&MANTOWN.-- A cavalry company is now being rect. - rated in Gernontown for three year* or the war. Their headquarters are in Langstroth , s Building. A fine opportunity is here offer.. ad for young men to distinguish themselves in- their country's Denim " SHOCKING RlATH.—Peter urettes was smothered to death yesterday while engaged in digging a gravel pit in the Twenty-fortrth'ward. The earth caved in on him, and before he could be extricated he died. The coroner was notified to hold an inquest on the body, MRIISSELL TROOP.—Captain William H. Fry is now in the city, and will leave f r Harrisburg to night. His splendid troop is now at Camp Curtin. On Fakir day they received the city bounty of $5O. He wants a few more good men to fill up. TRANSPERRED.—A number of sick and wounded eoldiers, who have been under treatment in the Pennsylvania Bonita], were yesterday morning removed to various , army hospitale. ambulan;es belonging to the several fire companies were used for the purpose. ADMITTED TO TB BAR.—Yesterday, on motion of William D. Mena, Eaq , George F. B Out. lins was admitted to practice as an attorney in the Dis trict Moult and the Common Pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia. CORN EXCHANGE REGIMENT.--On Thursday ntxt, a special messenger will leave, with pre paid letters and small parcels intended for the Corn.Elx change Regiment, near Sharpoburg. - FLAG R AIBING. — Iro-morrow aftettiopa i a large Union flag will be raised on the Went Piglet tallia army ho§pital. The flag wee ',reuited to the institution by a member of our pAtriotic citizens: FAIR FOR THE SOLDIERS —A very at tractive fair. for the aid of the sick and wounded Oa. dim, is now being held at No 606 Chestnut street. 18 - 27 19 27 Fly. Bound. Base. PERSO PERTH OF A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTEE.— Bev. John F. Cowan, a disiingniehed minister of the Old School Presbyterian Church, died at his residence in Oarondelet, Missouri, on the morning of the 29th ultimo, aged aixtyone years. Se had been a reeldent of that State since 1829, having emigrated thither Irons Pennsyl vanian/ that /ear He wee en intimate personal friend of the fete Senator Benton, arelon the death of the emi nent Missourian preached his funeral sermon in St. Lonle « Mr. Cowan was a firm Tinton man, and at•the period of , his decease was chaplain at,the Honse of Re fuge Hospital, St..Lotifs. POLITIOIAN- 7TiRNED SOLDIER.— George P. Bissell, a prominent politician of Hartford, Connection•, hes been elected cc lend of the 26th Regiment recently raised in that State. A NATURAL MIBTAKR.—The New York papers do say, although we doubt the truth of the assertion, that Btigaditr fienfral Frank B liploola's shirt collar brim big that it is frequently tenon by the enemy for a tleg'of truce. The BM papers call upon him to abate at least three qualms of it. IT IS TO BE HOPED.—The !Quincy Herald states that Otneral Prentiss is to be exchanged CA . Brig. Gen. Price, son of Sterling Price, and will soon return home; GOV: - JOHNSON'S FLMlLY.—Governor Johnson's family, who were at Greenville, East Tennessee. within the rebel lines. have been permitted, by order of the rebel Secretary of War, to return within the National linen. A COLONEL INSANE.—Oolonel Judd, of the 106th New York Infantry, now stationed at New Creek, Vir ginia has been taken to Wheeling, having manifested symptoms of inranity. The One-Hundred.and-Thirtieth YORK, Pa , October 1, 1862. To the Editor of The Press: • BIR One of your correspondents,in stating that Gen. Crawford led into action the only regiments of new troops • from Pennsylvania, made an error. It may be true, and I have no doubt whatever of the fact. that General Crawford led the 124th, 125th, and 128th regiments; but these were not ail the new regi ments engaged in the battle of Antietam. The 180th Regiment, commanded by Oolong! H. J. Zinn of Cumberland county, which is in Acting General Morris' brigade, French's division, also participated in the battle of Antietam, and the loss it lartained-198 killed, 'wounded, and mining--furnithes sufficient evi dence of the manner , in, which it acquitted Civil on that memorable field. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JUSTI9E radlLADinuktite. BOARD OF TRADE . ALGERNON B. ROBERTS ; RICU6RDSON, OF THE lONT A. 3. DERBYSHIRE, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Ezehange, Phsdadelphia. Ship Northampton, MOM " Liverp 8)on Ship - Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon Bark le Lennig, Lyle Port Spain. Trio, soon Retch Oominerce, Barnes ...... —.DI +yraguez, PS, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE; FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7, 1862. MTN 1118E8 6 3-81111 BETS S 33 HIGH WATER 1 44 akIiRIVED Bchr S B James, Ohase, 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Behr Susan Jane, Boas, 8 days from Baltimore, in bal last to captain. • gam s Gardner, Knowles, 4 days from Salem, in bal last to J R Btakiaton & Co. f chr &MEM R Gibson, Bartlett, 6 days from Boston, with molts to J E Bailey & Co. Soar Ruby, Tracy, 8 days from Now Haven, with mdse to .1' Bazioy & Co. Bohr Smith Tuttle, Mayo, 4 days. from . Prorhacetown, uith mdse to Cleo B Kerfoot. Bar Lacy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with flour to R Lea. Bcbr Adelaide, °rowan, from Providence, in ballast to Behr 3 SP Woolston, Garrison, from Alexandria, in holiest to eaptsin. • ' . Bohr Annie E Martin, Edwarda, from Fortreas Mon roe, in ballast to cap'ain. Schr .7 M Baker. Henderson, from Fortress Monroe. Bchr Adelaide, Crowell, from Providence Salm Samuel Oilman, Burgess, from Washington. - Bohr Annie Masco, Wheaton, from. Boston. Bohr L A Denenhower, Miller, from Boston. Bohr Mary Ellen, Talpey, from Newhnryport. Bohr Ovoca, Brown, from Hampton Hoods. Bohr Minnesota, Baker, from Salem. Bohr 0 W Holmes ) Bnckaloo, from Haverhill. OLEARED Bohr Sand Gillman, Burgess, Boston, L Baumgardner. Behr LDanenhower, Miller, Boston, Hammett, Fan IN DDD & Lochman. Bar JDI Baker, Henderson, Fortress Monroe, do Bohr A Magee, Wheaton, Quincy Point, L Audenried &60.- Behr Mary Rilen;Oase, Portsmouth, do Sebr M Standish, Atwood, Boston, do Bohr Lacon, Baker, Button, do Bobr'B B Jemc s, Ohne Boston, Hayes & Co. Bohr Once, Brown, Ns wßediord,Sinnickeon & Bohr Minnesota, Baker, Salem, J R Blakiston k Co. Behr A Gardner, Knowles, Charlestown, do Bohr U W Holmes, Buckaloo, New Haven, alines It Co. Bohr J W Bell, Hough, New Haven, B H Powell, Bohr Smith Tuttle, Mayo, Proviocelown, captain. hchr Borop, Stanley, Olouceater, Tyler, dtone & Co. (Correspondence of the Prem.) BEI &DING, Oct 3. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill. Canal today, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Witroan & Ooorad, grain to W & B Seyfert; Joe Coover do to Jos Ooover; Daniel llldob, lumber to Joe Jaunty one raft timber to BeharCult Navigation Co. (Correspondence of the Frees.) HAVEN DE GRACE. Oct 4. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: F Duroll, lumber to Joe Janney: Commodore Por ter, do to B Wolverton; A Speck, anthracite coal tojohn Street; M J Link and Expo' intent, do to Delaware City; 00l J 0 Grooln, lime to Chesapeake Oily. • MIMOBANDA Ship Carolina, Lefaver, hence, was dischg at Buenos Ayres 20th Aug Brig Anna, (Br) Morrow, hence, at Bt Thomas 17th nit, dischg—arr 13th Brig Mary E Milliken, Brock, from New Orleans for Boston, was spoken 23d nit, let 34, bog 74. Brig Prince Oscar. Frederick, Groff, for Philadelphia, sailed from below Boston 4th Met. Bchr Greenland, Heather, at New York4th hut from New °Henna • Behr D R Plater, Godfrey, cleared at Boston - 4th inst. for Philadeistria--_z Bobre M-11 Freeman, Hories,Teit-,,,,,,-,,,,,ruraraa,.. Ish, Hanson, Ann 8 Beeman, Brown, Forest gay, Lem elt, Idedora, Obese, B Corson, High, and 0 0 Stevens, Stetson, hence, arrived at Boston 4th test. HOTELS. - Fit viffaIEIOUSE HEW YORK, BROADWAY AND TWELFTH STREET, - WTI/ANON ON NWNLFTH wrens?, Conducted on the:. ._.____ •EUROFEAN PLAN. Thiel house Is now open for the accommodation el l'amilies and transient Guests. GEO. W. RUNT, . Late of the Brevoort HOMO, Proprietor. OHM!. W. NASH, )3,l7..thetnthe LLZDMINATINS QUA. 15 1 - , UOIFER" Oth WORKS. AA 100 bbis "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn all the oil In the lamp with a steady, brilliant tame, without ornsthig the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with slue enamel. WEIGHT, SMITH, & PBABBALL, fell-tf Office FBI BIABRIIT 'Street COAL COAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the publle that they have removed their LEKIGH 00AL DEPOT trom NOBLE -STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, is their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they Intend to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH GOAL, from the moat approved mines, at the loyeet pricer. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & 00. 4 tHSce, 112 South SZOOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and wrizow. rohl-tf LEGAL TTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR z ()ITT AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Jacob T. Williams, Aasignee, &0., vs. Sabina Gard, Christiana. Zook, Ohrietlan Jolms, and FallilY Tams, his wife. Miss Levert Facies. September Term, 1862. No. 119. The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court arising from the sale by the Sheriff , of all that certain brick messuage or tenement and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Ninth Street, at the distance of eighty feet northward from Cherry Street, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in breadth twenty feet, and in length or depth ninety.flye feet, will meet the parties in terested for the-purpose of, his appointment, on. THURS DAY, October 16th, 1862, at four o'clock P. M.. at his Office, No. 134 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phi. ladelphia, when and where all persons are required to present their claims, or else be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ' EDWIN T. CHASE, se3o 101 - Auditor. CAUTION. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Has Induced the makers of Imperfect balances too ife them au FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchaser's have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufac tured only by the original inventors, li. & T. FAIR. BANES & CO., and are,adapted to every branch of the business, where a correct and durable Scales la required. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, aplo4l MASONIC lI&TAL, 715 ORESTNUP ST qv THE DISEASED OF AL, CLABBER.—AII acute and chronic diatom's oared, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge made. Professor BOLLES, the founder of this nets pree- Um, will superintend the treatment of all oases Met self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceititi oates, of those cured, also lettere and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medioa men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Electricity as a reliable thera peutic agent. Consultation free. aa26-6m 1 D RAIN PIPE.--Btone Ware Drain Pipe from 2to 12-inch bore. 2,-inoh bore, 250 pea yard; 8-Inch bore, 80c per yard ; 4-inch bore, 400 poi yard; 5-Inch bore, 500 per yard . ; (I-Inoh bore, 1350 pm yard. leery variety of cormectione, bends, traps, sod hoppers. We are now prepared to fornioh pipe In 507 Ittant l l2, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pur , °hoeing In large quantities. 011NA111114TAL CIHIMHZT TOPS.—lirltritled Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental deeigne, war ranted to stand the action of opal gee or the weather to any climate. GARDEN ITABEB—A vest rarletY or ornaments garden Vases, In Terra Gotta 4)lmM:tat designs, all alzeli end warranted to stand the weather. Phthulelphla Terra Gotta Works, OEMs and Wart I owns 1010 CHESTNUT Street, iel7-tr S. A. HARRISON. WM—Just received, per Brigantine KIVA, m from Rotterdam, an invoice of Treble An chor ~Gin. Nor sale from the Wharf, or from °astern ho Store, by GRAB. S. OARSTAIRS, Sole Agent, Nos. 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITIC Streets. self L.IQUEUREI.--50 oases assorted- Li- JLA inetlineeived per chip Vandal's, from Bor deaux, and for mole by IiTAIIRETOELN do LiVEIRGNZ, SC& & 204 South fRONT Week COTTON SAIL DUCK - AND - CAN FAB, of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all 'description*, for Tanta, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. Alma, Paw Manufacturers' <Drier Felts, fronil to I twat wide. Tarpauling, Belting, Bail Twine,. &o. JOHN W. 'MERMAN a 00., 102 JONIM Alter, N EW D'IAOKEREL. , - 7 160 Bblo New per - go No. o,lloOhio. 160 Ron Bblo is • 4g in gore and and for sale by MIINPRY & KooNI% No. 140 North WR&STIIN. THE PRESS.---PAItADEtitiA, TUESDAY''; OCTOBER 1862. EMS ED PRIVATE - - - - -- TUITION GIVEN IN LATIN. GREEK, AND MATHEMATICS, TO STUDENTS IN THE UNIYI4BSITV, who, on account of insufficient previous preparation, need such atd for the successful pursuit of their present etudies. Mao, in English Literature, Literary Analysis, and the ,higher branehea of. a liberal culture to Ladles wh o h ave fk i l th _ ed their course of school education, but are de lions of continuing their etudy.in other than'the . erdin at7 ,. 6o l,, 'ludo directions. - Addrass 4 ,13 f. 0.," at this office. , OXFORD FEMALE BEMIN&Ry. OXFORD, 0/IRSTER COUNTY, EL —The nex i session of this Institution will open on WEI) tiRSDAX, November b. PorAlironlars, address • ' ocklm MISS BAKER, Principal. MISS BROOKS 'AND MKS. j. .A.VJL MALL will reopen their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT St r eet, on. MOI DAY, September 8. • ee2-2m A BAOHMANN, TEACHER OF the Plano, Organ Melodeon, and Violin, 034 North ELEVENTH Street. At home 12 to 1, noon, d to 7-P. M. tte2s,lmir CLASSICAL INSTITUTE-DEAN Street, 'above SPUME, The Olassioal Inetitate will II,D.OPEN SEPTIONDEB an26-2m* W FAIR'S% D. D. Principal. SELECT SCHOO FOB, 'GIRLS - 1030 SCHOOL _ FOB SPRING GAIMBN street. For circulars, apply to B. T. BOOK ALAN, Principal. 8830-1.21,* QT. MARK'S :EPISCOPAL ACA DEMY, LOCUST Street, west; of Sixteenth, has reopened for the Eleventh 80881011. J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. EL, Principal. se6-tf R. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S ANA. Boarding and Day School for Toting Ladies, No 1615 ISPRIION Street, will reopen on WBDBESDIT ; September 17th. IAI9-8m TING LIS FRENOH, AND :''LATIN J-11 SCHOOL =Mile BURGIN'S Sehool-For" Fount( Le.Mee will reopen SEPTEMBER. 16th, at 1087 /TUT Strtet. -"ael2-I,nir a EORGETOWN COLLEGE D. 0 Vf AttousT,lB62. The exercises of this College will .be resumed en the lat of BEPTIGMBEIL. Terms far Board and Tuition, *l2OO, payable half-yearly in advance. For further information apply to the President of the College [tre6-ftrith2m3 JOHN BA.BLY. S. PROY FEMALE SEMIB4II.Y. . ..L':filds Inatihdlon offers the acCumuiati.kadvaritages of nearly fifty years of successful operation: Every facility is provided for a thorough coarse of use. tut and ornamental education, under the dhwtion of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers: For Circulars, apply to au22-2m WILL&ED, TroY; E. T. p h OBOOL OF DESIGN AND DRAW- L) ING SCHOOL --2 et of fine German SIV;Ir Instru ments—price $6. The instrnments of them effete are spe cially adapted for architectural and mechanical drawing, or fancy designing Prepared and for sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & QO , Mathemcical Instrument Maker, 924 CHESTNUT,Street. THE MISSES OASEY MRS. BEEBE'S iratelL and English Boarding and Day Sobool for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT "Street, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th. anll QOROOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MISS L. B. MAITRE islprepared to receive ono or two classes of Young Ladies, at 1037 WALNUT street; commencing September. 16th. Circulars may be ob tained, previous to the 15th, at /OW RACE street. seB Im* MME. MASSE AND MLLE: MO BIN'S 'FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Me re moved to 1.342 SeisUCE Btraet. Icor Oiroulare apply the above umber. an2l 3m LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county, Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for thorough and aocomplished Female education! For circu lars and Information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Bev. W. iLSIMOMEL,Painedlial. .• ati29.llm HOME STIJEY, - , FOR LADIES.-..- The unbscriber proiMiee to form 1M advanoed class in Philology, History, Mental Philisophy, and English Literature, to meet twioe a week, commenoing October etb. Circulars at 903 OLINTON Street. see-lm PLINY EARLE' CHASE. HOLMES - BURG SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn. pike, 8 miles from . Philadelphia and 2 from 'lawny. The tint term of the scholastic year begins the fret MON DAY in September; second term the let day of Yoh. MOM A circular, containing terms, references, 40 4 01111 be pbtatued by application to the fyl4-2.m* Mines 011APIX&A IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Scientifio end Classical Institute, CHESTNUT Streot, N. W. oor. of weifth st., re-opens 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 thorough education of boys and young Mil in all de partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et. malt- tf I. ENNUI, frinelpal. VILLAGE -GREEN SEMINARY.- A fisted BOARDING SOBOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Olas Si* English Studies. &o. Book-keeping and %di En gineering taught. Exercises In Ml' itary Untie:A Seventh year begins September L.,t. Boarding, per week ...... Tuition, per quarter 0.00 for information, address Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON,A. El., VILLAGE GB=N. Penn'a. (IHEOARAY INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY 801100 L FOB YOUNG LA DIES, No. 1627 and 1629 SPRUCE Street, The regular course of instruction embraces the E mud frea o mant lleyg and leratumettatiagn.ft b r e rrincipal, assisted by the beet Professaiii. French is the language of the family, and Is oonstantlY ipcdren in the Institute. - - 1, The Scholastio year commences September 15th, and •IllosesJuly let HE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, T _AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST - iIIiESTER, PENNSYLVANIA. will comment* the winter torm . ot - nve - taimidar months on the Ist of Novem ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and extensive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and young men for business or college. The Principal, who devotee all his time to the interests of his school and Its pu pils, Is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers, an advantage withal will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institu tion. The maitan Department ie under the sharp) of Major G. Ecitendorif, of Philadelphia, who's° qualifications for the DOHItIOD are extensively known. Its dutiee and re• quirenn tits do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite rary,departments, while enrollment among:the cadet corps is left optional. For catalogue, &c., apply to ftB-atlitt2m FRENCH LANGUAGE.- PROF. idABSB is now forming a class, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FB2NOII, by the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen lee eons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 for the course. He will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every facility for attaining a thorough collootlal knowledge of the language. Prof M. has matured his new system by which those having a slight knowledge of the French language may make rapid improvement, without devo ting to the study any other time than the hour passed with the teacher. Beferencee Bev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Copper), of Penns. University, Charles Bhort, Esq. Apply at his reeldenoa, 11l South THIBTBENTEr street. seit-Rm FRENCH AND ENGLISH :DAY BOBOOL FOR BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE,. A. N., Principal —This new Institute receives Bose between eight and fourteen years of age. While Trench la the language of the Institute, the greatdst attention will be paid to the English stndlee. Competent teachers are engaged for 'all.the ordinary branches of a good , English &imitation. 'Latin taught without extra chargds. The academical year begins on the 17th of September, and ends on the 28th of June, Further information can be obtained at the residenoe of the Principal, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street. BIIFERRNO3B.—BiebOp W. B. Stevens, Prof: H. Clonnhe of Penn'a University, Prof. 0. D. Oleveland, Hon W H. Seward eel7•lm INWOOD HALL, ON OHELTON L Avenue, York Riad Station, N. P. B. B.,',,seYen miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Miss °ABE'S Boarding and Day School for Yonag Ladles, at.the above bearalinl and healthy location, will oommenoe on the second MONDAY of September. The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home ea consistent with inental improvement. Exercises In the Gymnasium and opon air are promoted, for which the extensive grounds afford full opportunity. flircalars oin be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke £ Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by-addressing the Principal, Shoemakertown post office, •Montgomery oomitY, Pa• pJENN6ILVANIA MILITARY • ACADEMY, at Weat Chester, (for boarders only.) This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September 4th, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its last session, with full collegiate powers. In its calgtolotui buildings, which were erected and fur nished at a cost •of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangements of the highest order for the comfortable gnartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. A corps of competent and'experienced teachers will give their nndivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make theft instructions thorough and practical. The department of studies eilibracei the fol • lowing courses :—Primary, Commercial, , and Sofentific, Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. • The imoral training . of cadets will be carefully attended to. , For eirculare,. apply to, JAMES . H. °ENE, Esq., No. 628 me a t a p t e street, or at the Book Stand of Contineatal Hotel, Phila delphia, or to Colonel THICODOBE HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9 .1m BOARDING SCHOOL NOR GIRLS. REMOVAL. • . . The Sixth Seerdon of the BOARDING1301100L• FOB GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers near Darby, Pa, under the name of I 44 811 ARON FEMALE SEMINARY," WW open 10th mo., Ist, 1862, at Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., under tho name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will be afforded wheieby• a thorongb and finished course of instruction to all the elementary' and higher branches of an ENGLISH, GLASBIOA.L, and fdATHEtdATIOAL Education milli , be obtained. Circulars, embracing full details of tho Institution, may be linden application to the Principals, Attleboro, Buckscounty, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMS. The charge for tuition in English branches, with board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens and ink, and the use of the library, is at the rate of $l6O for the eohool-year. Latin, Greek, Trench, German, aid Drawing, each extra. L9RAIL J.IGRA.HeriE, JANE P -1 1ARAfdE, • P Hurt oats. we-Am- . 9 11 . _ TTERIIIETIOALLY Sed Goods, for 4_l Sale by RHODES & WILL 8, No. 107 South W ATER Street, consisting of Fresh Peaches Fresh B ackberries, tt Tomah:Zs, 1, 2ne Apple, ~ Corn, 44; rile, 44 Pl3OB l Meats all kinds, 4t Quinces, Poultry ti " " Pears, Soups 1 ' " ~ Plums, Mushrooms, " Strawberries, Sardineci Also. Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, American Pick les anti Sauces, Cateups, Jellies, Fruit SI , Ps, Freach aim iarde, English Mustards. oc2-tf LATOUR OIL.-492 ba4cets Latour Olive 011, just received per shlio Vandals, from Bordeaux, for sale by l , JAHBETCHF & V 202 and 204 South PINE APPLE SAP SAG for sale by SI3ODX3 oc2-tf 107 South 562642 RE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL 17 Z 3-9111 for circulate and particular*, slyly to anl64m* MADAME WHICRVILLY, PrinelpaL WM. F. WYBP.B, A. M., Princtra, CONSUMPTION I DR. WISRANT'i. Farm TILER TAR CORDIAL. EATURE / S aP.EAT REMEDY TOR ALL DISEASES OP Have you a Cough ? Have: you Bore ThrOst 4 Have you any of the premonitory aymptomei of that moat fatal dieeette, Consul:optfoul Thom wlxi should be warned by these symplotee gene rally thtek lightly of there until it is too late. Prom Me fact, perbape more than any other, arises the ettd pre. valence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the grave at least one. sixth of Death's victims. What are tts symptoms! It usually begins with a short, dry cough, which soon becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised , except &frothy mien!, •!. The.breathing is somewhat dit - licult, and upon slight exercise muoh hurried.. A sense of tightness and oppreeelon at the chest le often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flash, Is afilictud with loos of appetite, great languor, indolenca, and dejection of spirits; and may continuo in this state for a considerable length of time, but is very readily af. (acted by alight exposure or fatigue. If these occur, the cough becomes more troubleeome; and le attended with expectoration, which is most copious and free very early in the morning. - It is sometimes streaked with blocd. At this stags night-sweats usually set in, and in some omen a profile° bleeding of the lunge may alea °cent, pai n in some part of the °beet le felt, and often a die- onity.of lying upon one or the other side, without Bevime Ste of coughing or a sense of fttlineito or suffocation; is ex- perfumed, The 'pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent, the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady Jo fast hastening to its close. You Row sok, ule kbere a . curer' Consumption has been and can be cured by the nee of my Tar Oerdial, even In apparently hopeless 08S60. Thin assertion I make with the abilit, to Present the mos! complete evidence of its truth. Spaoe will not admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi- menials to lie value, which I have been and am receiving from men and women of unqueettonable worth and rem- tation. I have had a number of these cerUileates printed in circular form, Which I will riend you free on appliee. lion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or not, send for the oiroalar. After yam of Study and ox r3riMent, Lefler this medicine, believing it to be the beet remedy for sli pulmonary and bronchial dictum,. If you cannot be benefited by the nee of the Tar uordial, believe you are beyond all earthly , aid. Yet if there are better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The beet remedies, the best care, are needed by those afflicted with this thecae°. Because I believe this to be the beet, I sak you to try i fdany, not only of the people, but !physicians of every school and practice, are daily asking me, "What i thtl principle or cause of your great success in the treatment of Pulmonary Oortsuroptlon ?)) My answer Is Me: The invigoration of the digestive organs—the strength- ening of the debilitated eyatem—the purification and en- richment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from &settle to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, ile healing and re. novatiag principle is also acting two the irritated stir: faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to eaoh eased part, relieving the pain, linbdolng inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendenoy. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to ao in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten dello , ' and the patient is saved, if he has not too long do. Wed a refsoit to the means of cure The Pine Treb Tar Cordial 'will cure Coughs, Bore Throat and Breast, Bro-chitin, Asthma, Croup, Roosting Clough, Diptheria, and h albs an excellent remedy for diseases of the kidneys, and female -Impit,ints. Sold;wholeeale and retail at my Medi-Chad —Depot, No 10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The gerintrie bairn's name of the proprietor and a pine in_thibOtfle; All others are ago : rims bailor lion!. Price MITT °site and One Dollar per Bottle Prepared only by the propriotor. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers generally. A Care warranted for $l, or the money r: Dyspepsia has the following symptoms: let. A constant pain or unettainest at the pit of the stomach, which'is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very severe and obstinate. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity.—Theeo symptoms atlas from the indigestion of food, which ferments biatead of digesting. Bd. COSiitlellett and Lou of Appetite.—These erymp toms are the 'effects of the unnatural condition of food In the stomach, and the . want of pure bile and gastric Juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—This state tllifith many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease many persons commit suicide. There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and positive inability to perform the offices of life. btb. Diarrhcsa.—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. 6th. Pains in ali parts of the system arise from the action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt hlefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the ox. tremitles. In many cases there is an uneasiness In the thrpat, with a sense of * choking or suffocation. The mouth Is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of as ffeart.--Zdany persona pronounced as having these diseases have, In fact, nothing ,but .Dyepopeia, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms. Bth Cough.--Thts a very frequent symptom of Dys pepsia, and leads very often into confirmed conenmp don. . , 9th. Want of Sleep.—A very distressing symptom, resniting often in mental derangement. 10th. Symptom of external re/ation.—The Pa tient is affected painfully by cold and !r at, which his owing to unnatural dryness of akin, and the akin is often affected by eruptions and totters. Tho gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much aa posaible. 11th. Vomiting,—A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and staggering in tottiking.-These are very alarming symp toms, which are speedily removed by our medicine, but If neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and madden death. 13th. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms o f Dy speps i a i n so small a apace, but the above are con sidered sufficient—if we add that the patient loses his memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre quently becomes morose and cloth: in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff ness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of 'the muscles of the abdomen, which become contracted and bard; and, in some cases the belly sinks, Instead of being gently prominent. 107- I n oases of general debility, use . WISHARTI PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL with the PILL. N. 11.—All orderly promptly attended to on receipt of be money. Price One Dollar per Box. Bold Wlioleisale and Retail by the proprietor, No. 10 North SECOND Btreet, Philadelphia. MET ALL.. PERSONS BEWARE OF COUNTER FEITS. 117'.' The above Pills are pprily 2 7eletable. Sent by mail, free of charge, OD receipt of price. anllo. etuth2m AVBIRGNEI, RONT Rtra44. CHEESE, ' ILLiAMS, ATER, Street. CONSUMPTION THE THROAT AND LUNGS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, &c Dr. L. 4. O. WISILINT, No. 10 North SEOOND Street,- PhUsdelphts, P A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. THE GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILL. funded. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA! Du. L. Q. C. WISHART, COMMUNIOA.TED. [Extract from a letter on the Battle geld.] * * * * * * Tbis battle (Antietam) has been the most sanguinary of the war, and the only one fought with design and upon military pqnciples. The arrangement of our corpil —the overlooking position of the Commanding General —the sending, Into action the right and the left—the cloeing up of the centre and final saccess—excitis be wildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of all this have I,epoken. The heart-history of snob a conflict, purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou sand men, must be found in the hospitals. War has its glories—but It bite its ten thousand demons trt these hu man tortures, that make the eyeballs ache—the heart bleed—the line palsy—and the brain reel. The eight IS at first poeitively unendurable. The life.blood of some it etill trickling away in silent calmness, while the dine vered limbs and maniac brain ,f others give rise to sounds (ltd grant I may not again witness. But, ye mothers who now seek a eon—or wife a hus band—or sister a brother—or sons a father—know and be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watch ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved one than might at Etna seem possible. It was in the bespitai Where rested the gallant Booker that I learned the his: tory of ihoee mythical words eo often seen and so little understood, 'ld T.-1860—X." Anything alleviating the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a na tional blessing. I witnessed seine astonishing results from this article. It is well known the effect of burnt gnnpowder and ex citement is thirst, which, e.dded to the loss of blood in the weunded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant. In this particular hospital, the physicians were allowing their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise called S. T.-1860—X, and although the wounded are most numerous here—this division having opened th fight at 5 in the morning—the men were mostly com posed, and there was but very little fainting. The arti cle acts upon the stemmed/ and nerves in a most imam'. prebensible manner, superior to brandy r and without subsequ nt stupefying reaction. It originated in the West Indies, containing calisaye bark, winter green, la vender, anise, clove buds, inane, snake root, dm, pre served in Bt. Oroix - Bum—the 8. T.-1880—X being a se ct et ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is principally,recommended for want of appetite, disordered liver, intermittent fevere, stomachic difficnitfee, &c. I understand it was somewhat known in the Southern States previous to`the war, and it appears an agent of Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the Privilege to make It for hospital purposes during the war, to which they made the following reply : I`TXw Yong, Jan. 16th, 1882. M r. ____ .Agent of, etc. _ DEAR Stn: In reply to your communication, offering us " Fifty thousand dollars for the recipe _and right tq make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes during the war," we beg to say your price is a liberal one, con• sidering it would cost us nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no reveries from the. Southern Stares ,• but, sir, our duties to our . Government and our ideas of consistency, would not allow us to entertain it, although it might please us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided followers. We remain, Very respectfully yours, P. H. DBIS.Ki do 00. r These gentlemen glvethe history of certain ingredients of their article for over two hundred years—showing that through all changes of the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulness have been derived from these sources. Dr. Woods, in the Washington Hospitals, informed me that he had been unable to produce an hour's sleep in one patient for near ly two weeks, and he wee feat sinking and crazy, until the Planation Bitters came to his knowledge, when - one day trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast recovering. I am surprised our Government has not eqmalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in valuable article in all our hospitals. As a lay member, I can beer witness it is "good to take," and affords more energy arid life than anything I ever tried. Success to the Plantation-Bitters But I have digressed. In my next I alkali speak of gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, ,lto. B, se2s.tb.iwk , . _.....4 TT-VMITAG P I 3VVERS OF ELEO -11 DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 WAL NUT St., Philadelphia, where Prof. BOLLES has been lo- Oiled nearly three years testing his newdlecovery in the application of Galvanism, Magnetism, and Electricity, ae a therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, moat of whom had been pronounced Incurable by the most eminent medical men in this and other cities, but after wards were cored with a few applications of Electricity by Professor BOLLES. TWO MORE OBSTINATE. CASES CUBED. Psitansuma, beet 23, 1882. Abort five years ago, my general health began to fall, although at first I did not feel much alarmed, but my sufferings at time' were severe. I gradually became emaciated, and at tines nearly lost my appetite, and what I ate PrOdilced great distress, and the physicians who treated me did not seem to understand my disease from pathological symptoms. At times, I had great difficulty of brew bins; some palpitation of the heart; often great trembling of the limbs; great aversion to business and to company. At limes, very gloomy ; great inability to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject; loss of memory at times; suffered much from lumbago, swim ming of the bead ; suffered -much from apprehensions of insanity, as my physicians told me that I had symptoms of fits. However, after trying the old•school remedies for many years, and being informed that I could not be cured, I was induced, by reading several certificates in The Press and other papers, to converse with the per sons enroll, and after I bed received good evidence from investigations of this kind, I immediately applied to Professor Bolles, 1220 Walnut street Professor ii. lo cated my disease in the pelvic vlsera In thirty minutes atter I entered his (Mee. He frankly informed me that he could cure me of all me difficulties in tan days, and I am willing to acknowledge that I was perfectly cured in seven treatments of about ten minutes each ; wad to me this is most astonishing, for I had abandoned nearly all hopes of ever being any better. In answer to my convictions of duty to Buffering humanity, I have *ciade the above statement of 'facts in relation to my own wore-,-f d cure and I believe it permanent, for suEdolent time bee iNar4id for a return ; therefore, feel certain laball take pleasurai n _being referred to by any person or persona who te es be suttenuu s— - II noes! . Kona &N;-No. 401 Spruce street. Priudingt,rwta, Sept. 18, 1862. ' I have been severely aMioted with dyspepsia and disease of my throat and lungs for more than three Yam, and at times was unable to attend to business. During -the-whole time ? I have sufftred from obstinate coned• patina, end my efforts with mecical agents produced no change. I have not neglected to employ the beet medi cal skill in this city, and have attended to their pre soriations faithfully for the past three years, and they bad all failed to do toe any permanent good. A; a time when I bad nearly abandoned all hopes of befog cured, I was induced to call on Professor Bolles, at 1279 Walnut street, and place myteif under his treatment, and in a abort time I wee perfectly cured. I have seen others who have been cured of most obstinate disease.. From what I personally know of Professor B.'s dimmer, in applying Magnetism, and other modifications of lilac trinity. I can cheerfully recommend his mode of treat ment to a!1 invalids. 1 have sent some persons there who have been cured, and, therefore, I speak from a know. ledge of the treatment. OHARLES H. GRIGG, Northwest corner Tenth and Arch. Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye• pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1688 Helmuth street. Alexander Adair.), Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William EL Shaine, Paralye& or the lower limbs (Ba• raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the Notional Ma- Shard, 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetis, American Hotel, Philadelphia. , Charles L. .7013.66, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 628 Arch Strut, James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and roaring In the head, Fifteenth and Bedford street,. George (J. Proebnry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh, formerly proprietor of the Girard Howie. Thomas Harrop, severe Diebeths, Bose Mills, West Philadelphia. George Grant, Bhoumatlo Gout" long standing, 610 Chestnut street_ B: T. De Silver, Ohronle Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street. Cl. H. Cannich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street. Benjamin W. Eirkbrlde, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market Street. James P. Gieves, N. D., long standing and severe Lam bago, 218 Pine street. idward McMahon, Conenmption, 1227 Wront street. M. Galloway, Chronic Dyepepaia, Allen'e Lane, Twen ty-eecond ward. Charles D. Onehney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Rotel. J. Bickel, Chronic Bronchitla, Coustipatkm, and Con gestion of the Brain, 518 Oallowhill street. Caleb. Lamb, Bronchial Oonarunption of five yeari standing, 1435 Chestnut street. Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia,.Philadelphia. M. M. Leaning; Nervous Prostration, Cadbury ave nue. J. B. Ritter,. Catarrhal Consumption, kW Richmond area. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any oertificates of cures, except those cured in this city. Ho 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 disc very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic agent. N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. hoe given a word of caution In his pamphlet, to ward them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. This caution may wiern severe on those wring Electricity at hazard, but it is .the severity of truth, and designed for the good of innianity. Bee ad vertioement in another column. Consultation Fred. PROT. O. H. BOLLZIS, 1210 WALNUT Street, Philads. TARRANT'S IMERVISOANT SELTZER APEREENT. tlim valuable and popular Medicine has =Overman rike Gotved the mod favorable recommend:Moue of the Msnitiat. PROFIBBIGIO and the Public an the most 1/71.10131111. AID AGIIIIII2/a SALINE APERIENT. • It MST be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Readaobe, Nausea, Leas of Appetite, Indiges tion, Aoldity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affeotionii, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL 00MTLAT1T9 wnmax L NENTLN AND COOLING APININNT OE PUB , GAMIC IS EZQUIEND. it is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by boa and Land, Residents in Hot Olimatee, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convaleecenta ; Captain" Vessels and Planters will Rad it a valuable addition to Their, Medicine Chests. 111 In the forte of a Powder, carefully put up In bottler to kea Y in any climate; and merely requi res _water poured upon it to prodnoe a do ' lightftd effervesoktg beverage. littuneione testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the higheet standing throughout the oorm try, and Its oteadfly Inez-easing popularity for • eerier of years, strongly guaranty He efficaoy and 'shield* oharaoter, oharaot4, and commend It to the Womble r.ottot of an letelilgent public. Manufactured only by • TARRA.NT A. 00., No. P 75 GEN7INWIOII tiltroot; corner Warren M. • • • NNW TOBIL t Arid for saleby Druggists generally.; . . W IN CHESTER'S :SPECIFIC PILL is a radical and prompt remedy for Sparmatorl' rhea or Seminal:Weakness. From one to three boxes will effect a cure in the moat aggravated cases, whether constitutional or arising from abuses or excesses. Price per box, by mail, or six for $5. Aadress 8. 0. UPHABI,4O3 CHESTNUT Street, Agent for Philadelphia. ee27. 3m* . . TRUSSES S. JAMES BETTS' CIELEBRA SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, end ths -sly Supporters under eadnent medical patronage. Ls nee an d :p h ys i c i ans are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Botta, at her residence, 10138 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids have been advised bribetr phytdclans to nee her nppllanrea. Those' only are genuine beariaq the United st a s es copyright, labels on the box, and stgnaturee, and Ea° on the Supporters, with tetttimoniale. oclB-tutturtf SALES BY AUCTION' JOHN B. MYERS k 00., ATM-, tI TIONEBII,B, Nos 232 and 234 MARKET tined. BALD OB BOOTS ,AND BRONIS, Ii THIB MORNING, October 7, on four months , croon -1,900 ptiokages Boote end Shoes, /to. LAME POSITIVE SALE OF SEADY.INAVE - OLOTHING, ON WEDNESDAY mmornm October 8, ant be role on 4 months credit, the mitre Block of a wboisile clothing house, deolfning business. SALE Or DRY GOODS, OR TIIUB.RDAT MORNING, October 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, tra 4 months credit. • SAUK OP °AarWINOS • O FRIDAY MORti'ltte, October 20; at 10% o'clock, on 4 =num' nwdit -800 piano! Velvet, Brnssala, Ingrain, and Veneers cur -petbaig, cocoa mattirtire, Zr,o. BALE FRRNOH DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY HORNING, October 13, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 menthe credit-- A general assortment of staple and fancy articles. VURNE SS, BRINLEY, & CO" No: 429 DitiRKET STREW LARGE BALE OF DRY GOODS, THIS 5101 15G, at 10 o'clock. A oABD.—The attention of purchasers is requested to• our sale of 500 lots of fancy and staple dry g3otis, this• (Tuesday) morning, October 7th, at 10 o.clock. on four months' credit, comprising the largest and best assort ment offered this season NOTRE—TO RETAI.LERS, THU MORNING, 225 lots of Paris broche long end square shawls. black thibet, fancy silk plaid to., Berlin wool mum* and long do , English wool long do Also, figured and plain black grog grain, Paris printed foulards, Paris printed reps and mohairs, Saxony dress goods, wool plaids, gingbarne, dotted reps, mot:mins, hi malayas, shepherd's plaids, Also— STOCK PROM A 'WHOLESALE JOBBING STORE, Consisting of Rochdale and Gone blankets, blue f•lt do, plaid, Unsays, merinos, delaines, black cloths, shawls. SALE OF FEENCEI DRY GOODS THIS HORNINO, October 7, at 10 o'clock, by catelogue,on 4 months' credit 400 lots of fancy and staple French dry goods. Open for examination : with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. BRITISH, PRIDNOII, AND SAXONY DIEDB GOODS THIS MORNING, casco 6 4 book- fold Mancheater gingham. do London printed delaines and cashmere& do solid"colore delainee and Persians. 100 pieces Paris new style wool plaids. 60 do do silk poplins. 66.0 do Saxony dress goods. FIGURED BLACK GROS GRAINS, A.ND PRINTED FOULARDS 25 pieces 23 inch double-race figured black gros grains. 90 pieces 30. inch Paris foulards. TRICOTS, CLOTHS, BA.TINNTS, &o. bkc+3e 7.4 French black tricots. do •4 black cloak and cap cloths. -- do heavy brown and mixed satinets, tweeds, &o. PA.RiS PRINTED POPLINS. ALL WOOL—BA LANCE OF TIF IMPORTATION. THIS MORNING, October 7tb, 1862. 160 pa splendid Quality all-troll chintz. Trinted Paris poplins, for city trade. 60 pa. Parra mohair dreas good. 600 PS. 9AXONY DRESS GOODS. New style dark repo, a la. Reine; Lama velour Ceci nas small plaid velour Furtunas hroctle figl Dallas; plaid Ernani eballies, Ac. 1,600 PARIS AND BERLIN SHAWLS. Printed and broobe broder stella shawla, plaid Paris shawls, Victoria do , thibet shawls, silk and wool fringes, Stripe brocbe square long shawls, stilt. stripe do , Paris - wove long do., Berlin plaid, long andaguare do., chenille scarfs, HEAVY BtK GROB OR ZURIGH. 2.6a36 inch all-boiled black Taffetas de Zuriok Also, 3 ex Riccard's best Italian sewing silk. ATTRACTIVE BALE OF_BROrilf; SU&w&s, or THE CELEBRATED 7.1 , ,8R1QU1C, AND INFOR TA TION OF ait .. ;SSII 4. L %DE WIG de RAID ENE. . _ THIS MOBBING, Contesting or— fto all.wool 'Vienna brocbe agitate sitavirid. 300 do do do long abawle. .100 Vienna cbaine lathe long shawls. Among which will be found some of the finest goods, imported for beat city trade, 800 broche rale square and long shawls. N; 8.--The above bbauli are all fresh goods, of this reasons importation, and excellent aasortments, espe daily adopted for Philadelphia trade, to which the atten tion of dealers is requested. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC TIONBERS, No. 213 HARJU r street. SALE OF AMERICAN AM/ IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, an., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY . MORNING. Ockber 81 commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. . Comprising a general assortment of seasonable goods. consisting in parfof, viz— - MILLINERY GOODS RIBBONS, &c. An invoice of cboiee new styles bonnet and trimming ribbons, black and fancy bonnet velvets, silk,fand mate rial. 100 cartons choice fall. styles Paris artificial flowers straw bonnets, fancy straw and felt Was, joined blonds nets, &c. EMBROIDRBLES. &c Also, a full Hue of new and desirable styles embroider ed Jaconet collars and setts ; a full line of richly embroi dered cambric skirts. &is Also, lac les' X and gent's X linen cambric bdkfs. Also, an invoice of gent's pure linen. and Union sbir fronts. HOOP SKIRTS, WO a./RN GOODS. ko. Also, 200 dozen ladies', misses', and children's hoop skirts. An invoice of choice'new style fancy zephyr knit hoods, nubias, Bontags, scarfs, end /adios' and children's Woolen hcsiery. Also, beads, bead goods, head nets, cutlery, fancy goads, Ac 30 OASES REAL FRENOII PERFUMERY. Alas— ON WETINE3DA.F. 4 aopos,- ,lo o.dozett, French perfumery and extraete, cemprish g a fell assortrOdsit - of Oar ~oae -- ua~iasaaa from steamer, and adapted to beet city trade. NW" Open for examination early on the morning of pIIILIB FORD & CO.,)AUCrION- L IMES, 05 MARKET and 522 005 i id.Ll3o.ll Ste BALI OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, 13110113, ;MC GANS, &c. ON THURSDAY ?SC:ENING, - October 9, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, 1,000 oases men's, boys', and youths' calf, and grain boots i calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters ' Balmoral:4 &o.; w• men's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kld, and morocco heeled boots &my gaiters, slippers, - Also a desirable assortment of oily. male goods. , . - sir Open for examination, with °Maim:to% early ta the morning of este. FOR SALE AND TO LET. 910 EXCHANGE.-- Twenty Farms of different number of acres, within twenty. five miles of the city, near railroad stations. Alto, for sale and exchange a large number in the States of Delaware, Ma ryland, and New Jersey. Apply to M. Trit'CrlT, o 4 • No. 399 WALNUT Street. IOR SALE-CHESTER COUNTY EARL 80 sores, divided into convenient end°. enres, near Kennett donate; railroad station on the place; large stone improvements, in good order; hydrant and well water, bath. like fruit. - go. Also, a nice Farm, 32 acres, two miles from Neshamany Station, nineteen miles from the city, and two miles from steamboat landing. Apply to - E. PECTIC, o 4 No. 309 WALNUT Street. VOR SALE —Will be sold cheap the Furritnre and unexpired lease of the uncia BOTEL, ABOil Street, above Third. The house is in complete order, having all,the modern conveniences, and with capacity to accommodate comfortably 225 guests. For the last ten years this house has been doing a large business, princinaby from the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, lowa, laary/and, and Flew Jersey. To parties who may wi.b to go into the business, no hotel in the city is better adapted for a safe and preamble busi ness than this house. For particulars, address the pro. prietor, U. S. NE WOOIifEEL. Satisfactory reasons given for wishing to sell. oc4.dt A DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE Ail —To a Dentist who wishes a good - location, O&M bear of one by addressiag "Dentist, " Prdss Office. Im* LOCOMOTIVES FOR SALE----FOll SALE—Two Freight Locomotives, of the following descriptions—viz ONE BIGHT. WHEEL. GOAL.BIIIINEE ENGINE, All the vvbeele connected; cylinder 16 by 20 inches; wbetla 42 helms diameter ; wrought tyre; boiler 41 Inchon diameter, with 108 flocei. weight about 56,000 pounds; in complete working order, nearly as good se new. also ONE bIX'.WHEEL WOOD BURNES ENGINE. All the svbeele connected; cylinder 13 inches diameter, 18 inches stroke; wheels 42 inches diameter;. wrought tyre; boiler 39 inches diameter, with 120 flues; weight about 40,000 pounce; in good repair and working order. Both Engines built by Messrs. BALD WIN & 00., and are offered for sale on reasonable terms Apply to 0. GAMBETSON, oc2.7t* ' .3113( .WALNUT Street. di A DESIRABLE HOUSE TO MIABENt, at the northweet corner of Ninth and Ca tbarioe streets. Apply atloo6 CIEFRISTI&NIIt. oc6-3t* FOR SALE-=A' very excellent IfAliM, in Tuscarora Valley, Juniata county, of 115 acres cleared land and 65 of heavy timber; lime atone laud, well- watered ; good improvements;,plenty of fruit; situation nigh and healthy, and only four miles from the Pennsylvtuda Railroad, Price 86,000; one half cash. Apply to , J. D.IIEINSOTif, ec6-31* 436 wALNITT Street. fit TO 'LET-A four-story SOI7BR, mo. 1521 GREEN street, with all the modern int- Movement& Bent $dP. oc443t* lg . TO RENT-THE OELR BR/VIED BREWERY of the late William 0 Rud man, deceated, with all the Fixtures, Vats, Tube; Vaults; . The known reputation of tlie said Brewery is, sufficient recommendation to insure a very handsome , outlay on a small capital. It is in complete working order, and will be rented on very faVorable terms to a good tenant. Ap ply on the premises! to h 11,4 ii TERRE& Jr.: oc4 6tif 311 GREEN' St Bleventh ward,,Plailada- NOR SALE.—One of those de eirable two-story HOUrNB, with Side yard, ;in ABBH ALL Street, - below Buttonwood, No: 460. The beck building is three story. inquire at No. 480 North FIFTH *Brett, below Buttonwood. 001-thetn.9l* FOR SALE=-A beautiful COT . . TAUB, and slx.'acree 'Groiind, in the interior o =Pennsylvania, 'desirably satiated and arranged for as academy or first-class ached, near a thriving and in a healthy location. Also. adeairable DWELLING and Lot, In Pleti Bland field, Perry county, Penna. • • Ala°, a largo number of "cottageii, lota, and other pro. Portiee, for sale or exchange. , B. P. GLENN, LW South FOIIIITIE Strad, au 38 and B. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH. and. BBIIBIL TO RENT-L-:'A THREE-STORY st:ti BRION DWELBING, on It ottnr. Stteot,-one door above Twelfth, north 'tido Bent low to a good tenant. Apply to V3Ellll4l* &- BBOTHME, jel2 47 and 49 North BIGOOND Streot. TO RENT-A: THREE-STORY BRICK- DWELLING, on PINE Street, 'near Seventeenth, north 'side. - Arnli , to WETRESILL BROVIRE, jel2 47 and 48 North SECOND Street. - FOR SALE OR TO LET -Pear F HOMES, on the west side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. ADDIS at the southwest earner of NINTH and BANSOM. Streets. mh2h.tt BFRANK. PALMER, Sur . geon Artlet,to the Ciovernmeut Inetltetionei* u h. P . !neon. Also, to ea of the Medico). Goleve pitais 'The 4, PALMNB . ioloited by the ti n ,Ai end Nee,' Surgeon. Pamphlets Bent gratis. Aulartze, FX&NIi.. PALMaIt, Jy?4m ri0.1609 0111 ;1 4 22:MT Skeet, Philtd'a. AircTio; TIIONAB 111 • re". 139 end 141 Borith FOtrata s trtic ) paII3 BT IK te-tak hrli ognes now rcs.l7, c oi l!!! hi! !aro of all the nronerty to be eetd ca T. 111:+ b t. A.:ll ) , 7th Int., with a lint or Bolos t d ca and 230 1 " tea romotialna an tintvaufaiy /rave antntwq perty, to be sold peneeplorilv. FALL SAIES—BTOOKS ND !Ir k], p , Sixth Fall Sale, 7'h October. tno t. Tut stllay.l4 h October, being election da7, Eleventh Fall sale, l'ltt October—Will ~,,m 4 r. , 4 , 'luxe amount of valuable pr. - pert,. i nchnling Z 4 N ei Snell?, Coal Lauda, Ac., to be marl nen-r nm , ii lita,,,. Eilthlh Fall Sale, 28,h October—will Ini, x : ' valuable — Estate of George Esher. (the ale', N I , Elan° Bond, to he Bold nokrmptoril.. r,) .1 1 , it Wir' THE BOOKSELLERS' TEAL?, &a ,... , .. r l tenth:tuna tbrotathqut the resent Week.. 'l4 REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sA:o. *T A. 1811445 amount at Private Sal e, Tir, ,c7. taaY be deksript bad a ion oft the auction city end cou store.ntrY DYCil,erty. Ttawilt! Full descriptions in handbills now toed,. catalogues on Botorday next. r 40,14 STOOKS, PEW, ..JEME mill Lo- & TB'S bay, L s , , October 7, at 12 oieoak, noon. at the R, h . 11.0 Bbares in the Allegheny Alining g um - aa 's, ,7erieY, P . i.i a, 1 share Ocean Steam Navigation Co , par at% 20 pheres Penna. Mining Co- of hliehiem ' 1 "slime Philadelphia S'eamehip B , r c k o il. v. Pews Noe. 108 and 109, middle cilia, ch,:,% minter Atonement, Seventeenth and 'Summer qt r , et `,Z 2 .44 1 Ne 4. lof No 39, section-28, Nonni 11 Torvili ee ni „,, 1 share Philadelphia Library Company. ' . 3. 1 share Mercantile Library Company 1 Blare Point Breeze Park Aseociatiom. Win ncl &MTH FALL SALE-001'00ra iude-- SOUTH. EIGHTP STREET—vent med,.rs ins. No 517 South Eighth street. Icinne 'te„_. TINE STREET—Neat modern fonr ht/ Storrke et stand dwelling, northwest corner Vi e , Ill's Mareets. DIABSBAL STBEET—Two three•Alnry7li,4 Twentieth northweet ward corner Marshall and Tlrtsp r4 54. t „ SOUTH FIFTH STREET—Large and . 4 , 41 No. 264 south Filch qlreet, 24 feet %inches frot. '64- diate possession. Keys at the suction rnemi try. RIVER DELAWARE—Cottage on the ware, at Delano() - the , Crown CROWNst reet. ETRE ET--Three-stoti Stio E Breadst EA reet-, above ArcD BTltEET—Three.story Brick Dabi ; la;, g 1 h. BREAD STBEET—Three-etory Brie 1);-F.pb, 108 Bread street, with two two•etery /trick 1) af:l4; the rear. WEST. PHILADELPHIA— Two ald a 15d.r r . lege, Berstinot or Thirty ninth street, above street, Twenty-fotirth ward, GREEN Si BEET—Trusteue Eak.—)lr,der, stori Brick Dwelling, No. 1116 Green etrret TYNTF[ 6TREET—Modern tbree•eforr Brick Dhi ing, No. 812 north Tenth street, above }lron str,t GRIM N PLOWER ROOTS THIS 'MORNING, At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, ono C4B Os riot bulbous roots, comprising the usual s antr.. Y: b y w a t tl e , tulips, crocus, jonquils; Sc, Bala at Nos. 180 and 141 south r oat% SUPERIOR. rultwiTtraE. nooßnAs47„, AND GLASS WARE, FINE BRIISS'EIa,64i PETS Ite • ON THURSDAY At 9 o'clock, at ti e Auction Stge, an coßort excellent inrsalturt, fine carpets, 2tc Alto, two pet monkeys. Also, 012 o'clock, for accctutt or tclsert it cern, eight shares of the capital stock of ths Qi, F g Philadelphia. Sale No. 1723 Walmat Street, SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, ;Hitting% n il ceinpriS, CURTAINS,. Ma NOELIRRi, it ON FIirDA.T. 'MORNING, October 10, at 1.5 lit , tdook, at No. 1723 Willett it, by calalc'Euet inn entire elegant furniture ; . ittoe,;,,: wrior r• , wood piano. elegant mantle Mu eter ":oertivood brocatellesdraaing-room furniture, fit! d i w And glatsware, antique library furniture, fine trN superior dining room and oh 'timber furniture. Y k ; w ticulara in catalogue. May be examined the day previous to Es% 10 to 2 o'clock. ^ • - "`".- 1820 Clbentmat street. ELEGANT FlTElirittr, FlA Nfi, %gm PAINTINGS, CURTAINS. OARRIAGE4I ON -MONDAY MORNING. October 13, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.1820 Chestnut tun the entire elegant furniture. Partictlllits in a few days. PRREMPTORT SALA roil Aoontr al SUPERIOR TINT COTTON SEwiriG WOOL, COTTON, AND LEATH. tr 'T7Ercitpi; ON SATURDAY HORNING, October 11, at 10 o'clrck, at the Auction lime% Out reserve, for account United Statec 10 0901 k% cotton sewing twine, Nos 6 7,8, and 10 Aliw, notion, and sole leather cuttings, bnliog, paper, Tor, Samples may be seen any time prior to pale. J. WOLBERT,AUOTIO • No. TS SOUTH SIXTR STREET, Between, Market and Chestnut. 250 CABSB AND DEMITONNS, Finn 014 WINES, BItaNDIES, WRISKIE6, THIS MORNING, 7th inst., at 11 O'clock precisely, at N 0.16 Eout qj street -250 cases"and demljobna extraordinary Eta o 6 n dfira, sherry, and port.wines; Mattes Nu riot st Hennessey brandies; imperial crown Robed gh; nada rum I • - Irish; Scotch, and Monongahela whisks. ^ &a. Kr Private gentlemen are Ramrod that ell theet friers are pure, and unadulterated. and will commis• vorably with any private stock in the country. NW Catalogues now ready. ETRNITURR. CHINA: ASSORTED GOMA ON WEDNESDAY MORNTRG, Bth inet., at 10 lock, at No 18 South Strib qtrtet— Furniture, counting-bonne dear. larva Arr. ca., Fe• nitian Winds, large tin oil rang. s •fe; chins g'w,lifrr-r plated ware, twenty imported chamber ,efts, cloaks, fancy goods, kc Also, an invoice of ladies', misses', and 6112lrah gaiters, shoes clippers, &c. FOR THE SEA SHORE. CAMDEN . AND AT. I E- 111 - 5 LANTIO CHANGE OF ROTTEN.—On and aftsr LIONDAY Sept. let, 1562, Mall Train leaves Vine- drool Parr,- at 7.80 LPL Express "u LL 8.44 P. 1d Accommodation train, for Abeecom only, 4.41 P. K. Returning, leaven Atlantin—Nall, 4 P. M,; Errs+ 6.05 A. M. Accommbdatlon leaves Alma= at 846 A. M. FARE 61.80. Round-Trip Tickets, good msk fm Dap and Train for which. Chef are issued, 82 51 to- onrolon Tlcketn, good for three day., 81 INR I A now opon. al:aft-if JOUR G. IVRY ANT, Km. SHIPPING BOSTON AND Pillk. DELPHIk STEAMSHIP LINE-301 from Each port on SATURDAYS. From Pim end Wharf SATURDAY, October 4. The stomnshfp NORMAN (new), Pao natsr, nllni from PbflaAolphia for Boston, SATURDAY IfORSIN3, Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock; and steam-hip SAXON, i 1 rto Matthews, from Boston for Philadelphia, en LITCS. DAY. October 11, at 4 P. M. innirance one-half that by sail ' , tinsels. Freigin at fair rates. Shippers will please send their bills of Lading 10 goose.- For freight or peueaue, having flut ac, - n omodatioc 11 1 4.17 to HENRY WINsO6 & ^O, j'3o 3328013tH s ot 4M FOR NEW YORK DAY—DEFIPATIN AND iwursulig LINES—VIA DELAWARE AN 9 13 &BIT IN U.SNAL. Ft 4 amen of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at if and 5 P. N. For . freight, which will be taken on accoormdal term , oDDIi to , WM. H. BAIRD & my 21-tf 132 South DEL AWA RIC Avant si glZt, FOR NEW YORK, NEW DAILY LIME, via Delaware eel Raritan.Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Ste mboat vamp receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. ELI , dedres ing their cargoes in New York the lb/lowing day. Freight a taken at reasonable rates. WU. P CLYDE, Agog, No. 14 SOUTH Wife RYEA, Phllaialata• ' - JAMES HAND, WC, eal• if ' Pleie 14 and 15 E AST GIVE 8, New Tort• 'pi I liV117::A1101 Row THE ADAMS E PERM COMPANY, Oltrr OHNSTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packeire 4 , " 46 ' °bandies, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by ign lines or in connection with other Expreee C all the principal Towne and (Wee or the LloitA :itato B. S SaNDFOIID. felA Ekmarni P.Ttr,FrOPOI MACHINERY AND IRON. pENN'A WORKS, On the Delaware Diver, below ghbadelehie, MUTED, DELA.W.ADD 00. 1 PENNSYLVANte BEANEY, SON, & ''ARCHBOID, Engineers and Iron Shlp Builders, MAXIDPACTUREIZEI OP ALT. EINDO Or 04NDZNS1NO AND NON-CONDENSING El 101 0 1; Iron Panels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water -Tatty. Propellers, &0., EZAMIP, W. B. P.EABEIP. LULL. A.P.CREM DOW Of BOSIIOY, Nestle & Co., Late Niigineor-b . Penn's, Works, PhilaiPs. Chief, U. S. 511 " . :1722-ly u`, TdlltiYd~ KIHMICLIC, WILLIAXII. 1131401 8, JO= 111. OOPS. • OUTIFWARK FOUNDRY, _J FIFTH AHD WASHINGTON VRFS" rati.s.DitzurA,' MERRIOR - ht BONS,' AND - MACHIN:IM Manufacture High and Lew Pressure Steam for land, river, and marine service. Bailers, Gasometant s Tanks; - Iron Boats er Cv 4 " tugs of aII kinds, either Iron or brasS. - Iron-Frame Boots for Gee Works, Works' l! road Stations, Bm. - Retorts and Gas Haohlnery. of the :mess 11 / 76 5°4 improved construction. , - .. , • • every description of Plantation ,Reotlime'l" , Ungar, Saw . and Griet Mills, Vacuum Pans, @nem o ians Trains, Defiscators,, Pliters,Ptunping Rngimes) & 4 * Bole Agents for I. Milieux's Patent Hagar 5-2 " 1 —. L4 Appal - Attu; ; Nopanytit's Patent Steam Hamner, and 2.' 4 pinwall & Wanes Patent Centrifugal fiugsr 91-? ` l°- Machine PENN: STEAM EN G Iti AND • BOIL WORKS.—LIESFIR LEVY, PRACTICAL AND TIIEORILTICAL 115°1 ' MERU, 0/LILR.Ai HERS, BL-6 . .. EIDIITHS, and „FOUNDERS, having, for meet bean in truccessful notation and been exelneivelY g a ged, iII • Willing isnd repelling Marine and River te' 'Chios; high and low pressure, Iron 'Boilers, Water TtakA Fr i . °Denim* ha, ho ., respectfully offer their servlaA "e PO l l O , as being fon prepared seennh-act fora". dues of all sizpe, Marine, River, and Eibationery, hatteo acts of patterns of different slues, are prepared tf, 11 1:4 ante orders With quick despatch. NTl3ry deeeritaAlt 4 pattern-making reale at the shortest notice. MO Low-preesure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron_ Forgings , (4 " sines and kinds;`lron and Brun Oral:logs, of ell 655c174 ,74 Lions; Roil Turning, Screw- Cutting, and nil other s :animated with the above hnsineos. Drewings and liiipedticalloni fcr all work done Pi SW , establlshinent, free of 'charge, tad work finere 2l/4 The subscribers have ample 4rhari-dock room la w lairs:of beats, where they can lie in perfect are VaoSided with shears, blocks, fails, Sa., . 5 " L .' "" refs lair heavy or llibt weights. • • JACOB 0. BZAiralt JOHN P. LEVY , BRAM and PATAISR Btows!,_ - - MORGAN, ORBS .) 00 8 7 ° 21 ' lr BI7ILDBBA Trim legaders, e General Meddelete arid Boiler HAW. 08.12 1 - - cats -b , LOWBErlir, Ellreet. indledelehia -ANTIFRICTION METAL, s uper i or quality, Poi oak hy. - JAMBS ir °cora', J.• OITY BRASS FOUNDRY, DRINKER's 'Bowen vropt sKord, BsCOarti ish. suls-20i
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