OFFICIAL LIST OT THE OPTICEBs OF rEN.NsyLVANIA WHO HAVE BEEN EXCHANGED AS PRISONERS OF WAN. FOR PRISONERS WUQ HAVE, BEEN TAKEN IN AIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. The following official llat of °Mean exchanged at Alicen , a Lauding has jnet been officially lamed by the War Deparptent Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Bowman, Bth Pennsylvania Volunteers, for Lieutenant Colonel F. T. Nichols, sth Louisiana. - Major George N. Smith, Slat Pennsylvania Volunteer., for Motor Snowden Andreae, Hari land Artillery. Captain D. W. Dawson, 61st Pennsylvania Volunteers' for Lieutenant D. A'. Forrest, 0. B. Navy. First Lieutenant Samuel Ooacader, 52d Pennsylvania Volunteer., for FirstLientenant L. itio ifasten, 22c1 North Carolina. First Lieutenant M. J. HoOseter. 93d Penneylvania Volanteere, for First Lieutenant Al. S. Poore, First Georgia First Lieutenant J. Magiogan, 29th Pennsylvania Volunteers, for First Lieutenant E. Waterman, 19th Georgie. Captain A. Davidson, nth Pennsylvania' Cavalry for Captain W. Eastham, 49th Virginia. First Lieutenant fd:Underhill, 11th Pennsylvania VW..- .intents, for First Lieutenant W. B. Makay, 45th Georgia. Bind Lieutenant George E. Johnlon, 29th Pennsyl vania Volunteers. for First Lieutenant Peter O. Reid, 7th Virginia Cavalry. Second Lieutenant J. B. Hutchinson, 16th Pennsyl vania Volunteer's for Second Lieutenant John It. Pendle ton, 7th Virginia Cavalry. Second Lieutenant E. Oro% 104th Pennsylvania Vo luntetra, for !Second Lieutenant A G. Habbard, North Carolina Militia. . . , Second Lieutenant J J. Nevin, 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers, for Second Lieutenant A. L. Finley, 22d North Carolina. Fleet Lieutenant James C. Linton, 29th Pennsylvania Tolunteei e, for First Lieutenant E. B, Reeves, ist glide. • - • , First Lieutenant A. B. Wells, Bth Pennsilvania Caval ry, for Firet.Lieutermut O. Botts 884 Virginia. second Lietteriatt J H Goldsmith, 29th Pennsylvania 'Volunteers, for llecond Lieutenant William Buoivorghs, 18th North Carolina. if .—L EST OF OFFICERS EXCHANGE)), RUT SPECIFIC EQ VALENT:NOT MENTIONED. Colonel D. earn, bell, sth Pinneylvania Volunteers. Colonel J. K. Murphy. Roth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Clark, 20th Ohio Voltia• teem. Major W. C. Denser, 6th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Captain David Butiortz, 12th Pennsylvania Volun teers. First Lieutenant Janicis Almond, sth Pennsylvania Captain John C Lamson, 105th Pennsylvania Volun teers Captain Leopold Rosenthal, sth Pennsylvania Volum :tears, Captain 3. - 0. Comer, 105th PennovivantaVolunteers. Captain W. ItiolLaz de, Jr., 19th Pennsylvania 'Volun teers, . - Daptain W. D. .11ickards, 20th Pennsylvania Yolan *tem Captain Oharles"Lompe,,bth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Captain O. Straus, '46th Pennsylvania Volunteers. First Lientenaut Allred Cruinettan, ssh Pennsylvania Volunteers. First Lieutenant J. E Fleming, lith Pennsylvania Volunteers. First Lieutenant Abraham Lang, 12th Pennsylvania Volunteere First Menton ant Patrick McAleer, 12th Pennsylvania Volunteers. First Lieutenant George Nehru, 12th Pennsylvania Volunteers. First Lieutenant W. T. Baum, DM Pennsylvania. Second Lieutenant Deloss Orme, 12th Pennsylvania Volunteers Second Lieutenant H. Kcenigeburg, 12th Penneylva- EiSToinnteere. Second Lieutenant Thomas 'Morley, 12th Pennsylva nia 'Volunteers. timed Lieutenant °harks Zimmerman, 12th Penn sylvania. . Second Lieutenant M Bowen, 9th Pennsylvania 'Volunteers. Second nant F A Parker, 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers. • t Scent Li6utenant J. F. Cummings, sth Pennsylvania Volunteers. • Second Lieutenant A. 3, Hunzinger, bOth .Pennsyl vania Volunteers Second Lieutenant H. e. Jackeon, dath Pennsylvania Volunteera. Beeond Lieutenant 3. M. Linnard, -alcl to General Binsey. trecond Lieutenant N. B. Owen, 57/h Pennsylvania Volunteers Second lieutenant Albert Boman, 12th Pennerlvania Innteera. • FII.—LIST OF NAVAL AND OTHER OFFICERS EX CHANGED, BUT 140 SPECIFIC EQUIVALENT MEN TIONED. lasster's Bate E W. Hale, U. S. navy. Master's Mate O. A. Childs, U. 8. navy. 1 ' Chief Engineer C. H Baker, U. S. navy. Assistant Pas master. L. 3. Stockwell, U. 8. navy. Captain J. L. Garvin, U 8 transport Union. First 'officer Thomas A Palmer U 3. transport Union Second officer J. J. Bradley, U, 3. transportitnion. Chief Engineer J. L: 'Parry, U. 8. transport Union. Firer -Assistant Engineer J. O. Shockley, U. 13. trans- Tort Union. • • Second Assistant Engineer J. L Hand, 11. 8. transport ' • Third Assistant Engineer A. IL Rankin, U. S. trans-, Dort Union. Parser J. B. Kato', 1:1 S. transport Union. Topographical Engineer William Luce. IV.--PEDERA.Ie PRISONERS. The following is a Bat of exchanges which have been made since the lists already published : :Delivered to Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow, at Aiken'a Landing, Sept 7, 1802 716 Delivered to Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow, at Aiken'! Landing, Sept. 21, 1862. 334 Private William Sej monr, Second 11. S. Infantry. Ist 11, 8 ' 114 .3d D. S. Infantry.... Texas Exchange. 231 Stir 1J S. Infantry .... 182 tr • thwalrY ' •• • • 98 New Mexico El.O Kip. h ' 7th IT, P. Infantry.. . 459 Shiloh prisoner! 2 001 Gainesville mieonera delivered to Major 0. Liv irgston, September 1: 1882, 1,310 Gainesville prisoners delivered to Lieutenant B. S. Unckle,'August 30, 1862 " 271 Tbe total numbei of 6xchaugte to be offset by de livery of Confederate prisoners strickebasg is now 10,268 By order of the Secretary of War: L TfIOhIAS, Adjutant General. The Washxugton City ,Soldiers l Relief Association. At the regular monthly meeting of this Association, held at its rooms on the tint Monday evening of this month, the Chairman of the Finance Committe and the liltorekeeper preseited full reports of the doings of said Association since it was instituted, on the 281 of Jane last. Said reports were ordered to be published in The Press, and five hundred oopietiof the slid paper, con taining them, to be procured for distribution. Following are the reports: , • STATEMENT Of the Expenditures of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Re lief Association, from Jane 28d, 1882, to Sept. 23d,1882. Jane 28d,1882, D L. Eaton, for advertising, $5, June 28, D. L.'Estop. for printing circulars, en. June 2d, J. A. Wit Jammu, for Georgetown Hopp'. tale, $25. June 26, Tithing Committee on Penaions, for sick and wounded,. $6O, June 'BO, Mr. Ahern, for Hospitals in Alexandria, $OO. July 7, J Brady, for the relief of widow who bad lost ber eon, $l5. July" 7, G. E P. Blogwalt, for freight, $lO 80. July 7, BP. Magee% for crutches for John Cox, Eih'lteserves, $1 25. July 7, Elbert Turner, for cleaning etore•room, $4. July, 7, F. &harem, for visiting Palle Oharch, $lO. July 10, Green & Williams, for Earnllu e, En 00. July ln, 8. W.-Stacy, for yenta for & soldier, $1.25 July 10, N. Dubois, for expenses bilDouglas Heepi tel, $8.74. • JulY 10, A,'W.Kinwell, for Jame, 8 - Wynn, $2. July 10, G. B. P Ithigwalt, for expenses at " Aacen• a on Hospital " $5,89. July 10, Mrs. James Harlan, for soldiers on the Pen. 'unlit, $lOO . July 10, Witberon & McGill, forseheck. book, $5.3 July 15, John Kane, for expenses on Peninsula, $25. July 15, Simnel Galnwell, for freight, fa. July 15. 0. M Bayard, expenses at Epiphany Hos pita!, $1275. July 15, N. Daßois, for expenses at Douglas Hospi tal, $Ol9 July 15, IL L. Brosius, at Alexandria, 00 cis. July 15, Thomas Visor, for Beyland Chapel and Grace Church. $7.15. • July 15, Jacob BIN, at Annapolis, $9.19. July 15, Wlti A. Wok, for fretgist, $5 84. July 21, J. W. Forney, for,Bobert Bell, at Grant% H 'spit al. $25. . July S 2 J B. Dickroa, for Frank Joy, $5.• July 52, committee, for oonvaleaceuts at Fairfax Hos. pital, $B. July 22. Hr. Nl hole, for expenses as agent at Harri son's Landing, 850. July 22, Miss Hatch, for Cranch and general hospitale, 820. July 22, 0. L. wells, for water.coolerfor room, $4, July 22, D. L Baton, for stationery, postage, &e., $5. July 22, B. T. Turley, corresponding secretary, for ste t otter!, postage. &c., $5. July 22, B. Caldwell, for expeases,‘ drayage ' & c., $2O. July 22. Bhey . & Brady, for expenses at Oliffburne Hospital, $1.2 30. July 24, Dr. Elder and D. L. Eaton, for sick and wounded, citrates of July 22, $151.91. July 25, N. Du Bois, for expenses at Douglas Hospital, 61'4.93 July 26, Wm. A. Cook, for freight, $5.67. July 25, J. W. Jones, $372. July 26, David Salesbery, for a discharged soldier, $l2. Jnly.2B, Charles L Wells, $6. July 29, Jacob Ritz, Hospital at Annapolis, 817.50. July 20, Geo. W. Woyman, for 2 kegs whisky, 823.20. July 29, D. L Eaton, for Mr. Mason, a soldier ' 85. July 20, J. E Brady, for Thomas Haslett, $l2. July 29, A. W. Kimmell, for expenses at Alexandria Hospital, $2 13. July 29, Thomas Clear, for °sponges at Bsyland and Glace Hospitals, $3 83. July 29. Samuel Caldwell, for G. W. Bradley's services In store. room, 811 July 29, J. B. Potter, $4O. August 1, mrs. Clem, for Judiciary. square Hospital, $lO, Avg. 1, Sara Caldwell, far freight, 5 boxe3 for sth TODSIA. Bestrew, $7 55. Avg. 1, Sand Caidwoll, for freight, $2O. Aug. 1, $ W. Stacy, $1.50. Aug. 1, Mre. need and Mise Maroon, for Ninth. street Bospital, $lO. Aug. 1, C. M. Bayard, for Thirteenth. street Hospital, $10.47. Aug. 1, A. W. Kimmel!, for Penna. soldier in Ecking ton, $1.25. Aug. 5, Wm. Y. Brown, for John Corbit, SO. 'Aug. 5, J H. Polesion, for Bobt. Semple, $2. Aug. 5, Jacob Rita, for services, 825. • Aug. 5, C, L. Welles, for services in rooms as 011,9650. Aug. 8, Jacob Wiz, for Columbia Hospital, $l6 93. Ang. 9, B Kennedy, for groceries sent to B. W. Oliver, 839.75. - $lOO Aug. 12, Bin. Jea. Harlan, for wounded at Culpeper, Aug. 12, Jacob Bliz, for sick and wounded at Falls Church, $3O. Aug. 12, 6 W. t tacy, for expenses to Fans Church, $ll. Aug. Du Bcla, for expenses to Falls Church, $13.34, Aug. 12, Hugh J. Brady, for Clilliburne 'Hospital, $7.90. Aug. 12, Lizzie caEb; for cleaning Asroclation room, $l.OB. Aug. 12, Mrs. L L Klermm, for Judiciary and Ascen sion Borpl'als, $4O. Aug. /2, J. L. Adamson, for (Maoris Hospital, In 39. Aug. 12, T. E. Bair, for crutches for John Gibbons, $1 25. Aug 15, J. 11; Puleaton, for Mr. Farrell, $2O. Ana 15. D L Raton, for money paid fdre. Weed, $5. Aug. 15, King BurcheU, for groceriee, $l2 24. • Aug. 15, J L. Adamson, Oasparis Hospital, sa 08. Aug. 15, Mr Fat rell, $2O. Lug. 15, Meanie . Broslus end Forney, for Alexandria Ex tallish, 8510. Aug. 10, Samuel Caldwell, freight, $2O. Aug. 19. Jacob npz, for Falls Church Hospital, 824.15. zing. 19, J. IS Adamson, for Oasparie Hospital, $5.79. Ang, 19, 0. Robb, for Carver Hospital, 86 5 0 . Lur. 20. J. D. Nichols, for camp bedatoal, nO Hes. of Ang. 19, 850 Aug 22, J. Ta. Adamson, for Oteearie and Emory Hoe -3,,,ta1e, $7.16 Aug, se, G. S. Remedy, for goods at army, 898 34. • Aug 22, W.. D Wallach, for Mar advertiatag, 60e. Aug 20, J. L. Arainson, for Caeparle Hoeettal, 810.05, Aug. 26, J. N. DlatOn, for expenses at Bt. Elizabeth Rospltal; 88 M .. Avg 28, N. ?Mohr, for Alexandria Hospitals, $2.60. Atlft. J. D: Taylor, for change loaned the Aseocia elm $3; - Aug. 28, J. Z B. ady, for Union Hospital, 55. Avg 20, D. L. Eaton for John Bartz, 129th Pennsyl. vitals Volunteers. $6 • • Aug. 29, 8. Caldwell, for freight, $25. • Aug 29. lit nty W. Pander, for expenses al Canaria Hurons], $7 50 Sept. 2, A. W. Himmel!, for goods at Carter Hospital, $776, Sept. 2, J E. Brady, for goods at Union Hospital, $l2. Sept 2, Dr 0. stobb, tor. Mt Pleasant Hospital, 810. 'Sept. 2, Jacob Mir, for goods at klexandria, $8.14. Sept, 2, D. L Varna, for expenses of visiting fort Slimmer. dre,8720. Sept. 2, Jacob Ritz, for salary, IMO. Sept. 2, J.D. Pinhole, for salary, ISO. avg. 6, U. R. Kennedy, grocer, for goods for hoepitele,, 8'20.76. Sept. 6, D. L. •Raton, for stationery, horse hire, . Sept. 5, S. U: !dwell, for freight, 825. Sept. 5, Welter Godey, for ice for committee room, 62.05. ,Pept. 6, Jacob Bits, for expenses at Alexandria and Amos y Hospital. $49.77. 'Sept. 5,1. L Adamson, for expenses at Canaria and Emory Hospitals, $lO N. Sept 9, N. Dn Bole, for dxpensee.talclng sick to Hare. wocd $2. Sept. 9; Bre. Rader; for Garver Hospital, $2O. &pt. 9, Mrs. Godwin, for Epiphany Hospital, $lO. Sept. 9, Samuel Oaldwell, for. freight on goods, 850. Sept. 9, D. L. Eaton, for money loaned to soldier of Green county, $2.50. Sept 10, }1.14 and Bluebell, for gooda furnished, $13T.06. Sept. 12, J. L. Adelman, for OarmAris and Emory Hospitels, $12.38. Sept. 12, J. AL Swank, for Thirteenth-street hospi tal, $5. Sept 12, J H. Puieston, to Mrs. I eminger, H. Lewis, and freight, $0.75. Sept 12.1 B. Taylor, for services ea regletrar, $6O. sept. 'l6, Nary Hodeou, $8 6ePt 18. A. W. lilmneell, for Oarver Hospital, .$213. Sept. 16, a, 1/, P. Mo2lloll, for William Williamson, $l2 60, Sept. 16, Jacob RITZ, for drayage, $8 95. Sept. 16, D. L Eaton, for•miecellaneone expenses; per bill Tendered. $lO. Sept. 79. D L. Eaton, for carting goods to If arawoot Booltal. 445. Sept:l9, Mrs. Kennard, for Judiciory Hospital, $lO. Sept. 19, S. Caldwell, for freight en storeo, $4O. Sept. 19, J. L. Adamson, Emory and Coronado Hospi tals, $!4 34 Sent. 19, Hro. Sheridan, for Pennsylvanians in Thir teenth street hospital, $5. Sept. 19, Thomas H. BON, $5. The foregoing statement exhibits the total amount of checks drawn on the treasurers. Jay Cooke A - 00., to be 82,208 42 of which the sum Of $9B 60 remains unpaid, the checks not having been presented. The amount subject to draft on the 24th of September is $2',077 The total receipts to that date have been $4,287A4'. By order of Bx•Commiltee. 111 Gentlemen of Pennsylvania Soldiers' Re- lief Association of Washington City ; I respectfully submit to you the following statement of number of packages received at your store house, the names of donors, we far as I could learn, alec the number of each article received and distributed : AMOUNT B:EPORTED AUGUST 4,1862. ,66 boxes, 2 barrels, 2 one-half barrels, 3 kegs, 1 bale; from Greenville, 3 boxes; ladies of Canal township, Venango county, 1 box; W T. McAdams, 2 boxes; Middle Spring Presbyterian congregation, Oumberlaud county. 15 boxes, 1 barrel; 1 keg; Pittsburg Subsistence Commiltee, 70 boxes, 9 barrels; ladies of Fagleton, Clinton county, 1 sox ; ladies of Nittany Valley, 3 boxes ; ladles of Lebanon and Mill Hail, Clinton county, 1 box; Gov. Curtly, 9 boxes. 1 barrel; citizens of. Monterey, 2 toles; ladies of Tuscarora Valley, 8 boxes, 1 barrel; ladies of I larksbnrg and vicinity, 3 boxes; United Baugh ters of Dremore, 1 box; ladies of Lewistown, 3 boxes, 1 barrel; ladies of Darlington, Beaver county, 1 box; dies of Meadville. 1 box ; • ladies of Hyde Park, 1 box; . ladles of Beaver, 3 bxs.; Wieser Jefferson. Green county, 4 bxs ,1 keg, 2 bole ; ladiesof White Hall, Cumberland co., 2 bxs bbls. ; , ladies of Bedford, 6 bag; ladles of Dow ningtown, 6 boxes, 4 barrels; Manor am Aid Society, 1 box; ladies of Clearfield, 3 boxes; Baptist Ri/101IiiO3- tlon of Jt resy Shore, 1 box, 2 barrels; ladies of Rimers burg, 1 box ; ladies of Gerard, 1 box; ladies of (Mo roni, 2 boxes,l barrel; ladles of Yoder toftship, Cam bria countyl box; ladies of Olariota, 1 box; ladies of Hollidayeburg, 1 box; Pennsylvania ladies of Now York city, 2 boxee : ladies of Oatawissa, 1 box, 5 barrels, 1 half barrel; members of Philadelphia Corn Exchange, sundries; buries of Danville, 2 boxes, 2 barrels, 1 bale ; ladies of lamer county, 9 boxes; ladies of Cherry Fiats Ticga county ; ladies of Lock Haven, 4 boxes citizens of Yogenville, Lancaster county, 2 boxes; ladies of Airy Dale. 2 boxes; little girls of Selin's Grove, Soyder county, 1 box; ladies of Bucks county, 14 boxes, 2 barrels; ladies of Waebington county, 1 box; I idles of Providence, 1 box; ladies of New Castle, 11 boxes, 1 barrel; citizens of Shin man'own, Cumberland conn-y, 13 boxes, 34 barrels; citlzt be of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, 40 bar- Ms, 3 boxes, 3 bags ; ladies, of Johnstown, 4 boxes; la • dies of Corydon, Warren county, / box.; ladies of South Bend, 2 boxes ; ladies of Bamensbnrg, Crawford county. 1 box leeks of Fostoria, 1 box; ladies of Providende, box, e; Mount Jackson Ladies' Aid Society, 1 box; citi zne Barre Forge, 1 box; Jos. Plummer, 1 barrel; la dles of Franklin county. 1 box; ladies of Erie, 1 box; Mr 0. Barclay, of Philadelphia, 19 boxes; from Pitts burg, care C. W. Swarts, 2 boxes' citizens of Freeport, 2 boxes ; Christ 111.18 Miura, Pittsburg, 1 b T. B. Brunet, Pittsburg, 3 boxes, 1 barrel; Miss Mary Moorhead, Pittsburg, '7 boxes; ladies of Fairfield, 2 be xis ; ladies of Blaireville, 1 box ; ladies of Clarksburg 2 boxes; M. A. Patterson, Cambria moots , 1 boa J 0. Plummer, Pittsburg, 2 boxes; ladies of Waynesburg, 2 boxes: New Galilee, 3 boxes; UnknoWn, 10 boxes, 4 barrels, 6 kegs. • • ...., RHOAPITOLATION.-375 boxes, 121 barrels, 3 half do. 10 lit gs, 6 bales. (lash paid for freight on above, 8196.20. The casts value of the donations is estimated at $11,530 80. S 111 CE ft 0 AID WELL, Storekee ,s,er Pennsylvania Soldiers' Belief AssoOlation, WASHINGTON Our, October 6, 1862. In addition to the goods enumerated above, the Asso ciation distributed about $BOO worth turned over to them by Hrs. John Harris, of Poiladelphia These came to tut at the time of the late battles near &Imam.% and were distribatod in the hospitals at Georgetown. The. association wee thus enabled to supply one new hospital, (Warehouse,) with an the sheets, and a good portion of all other clothes needed there, at a time when the Gs vernment was straining every nerve to convey comfort to the thoneande of sufferers coming in upon its hands. - 2he following is a complete exhibit of all articles re ceived and distributed Artistes. No. The., dc. Estimated Fai. bjp. Dist Mac 4 223 Drawers . 1 646 " - .558 00 " 1,520 Towslo .4,206 528 00 3,191. Mom, father...... 1,602 1,100 00 - 970 Eldk's ......... .....3,134 188 01 3,015 Muslin, rolls 3 072 10360` Pillow Oases, . .. .. . .2,489 250 00 1,720 Quilts 454 454 00 221 Blankets 70 140 00 51 Wine, bottles 220 110 00 205 Compressors. 2,002 200 00 1,100 Lint 539 boxes, 210 00 350 Simms 2 141 1,284 60 1,601 Wrappers 250 260 00 251 Bandages.. 6,951 rolls, 300 00 4,000 Bandages 5 bane, 15 00-3 Slippers 342 pairs 84 00 342 Socks 843 pairs, 80 00 837 Coats 161 40.00 140 Pants 97 pairs 24 00 97 'Yew. 46 12 00 44 Fans ' 2;2 4 24 203 Napkins.. 90 /0 80 70 Boobs, 3. - c 840 30 00 631 Shirt Cellars .... 80 i2O 27 Bed Ticks ..... Si 81 00 16 Newspapers. 4 000 20.0 D 3,560 Canned fruits 2 841 cans, 1,420'50 2,580 D berries, apples, &o. 129 bneheln, 552 00 115 Corn starch 335 papers, 44 37 340, reap . 408 pieces. 20 40 300' Butter 233 pounds, 68 25 233 Crackers 5 barrels,— 36 00 6 Farina 62 papers, 9 30 62 Dried beef 52 pieces, 16'00'.:61 Tea 101 ponnda 75 00 - 64 . - . Pepper .... 28 papers, 163 ' 25 Chess's . 70 pounds, 840 70 Bice '75 pounds, 6 00 43 Whisky 64 gallons, 86 00 - 56 Brandy 46 gallons, 92 00 46 Sugar 132 pounds, 16 50 125 0ni0ne..1..... . .... . 120 bushels. 180 00 90 Potatoes - 32 bushels, 40 00 23 Bggs 150 dozen, 30 , 00 150 Dried rusk 8 barrels , . 6 00 6 Skins 19 pairs, 18 50 19 Bleplejugar 12% pounds, 187 12% Primes 2 boxes, 2 25 2 7 obacco 11 pantile, 8 25 11 12sepberry vinegar..:. 16 bottles, 800 , 14 Chocolate 20 pieces, 3 00 17 Car dies 16 pounds, 300 10 Hams 6 12 . 00 ,11 Of aysts. ... . . .... .... 85 500 83 Ckmp' bags .... . . 324 3 24 120 lietdles 14 papers, 84 , 12 rine.. 25 w 150 22 Flannel .. ... ........... 18 yards, 450 18 Tir, ..... 9 54 6 Tape 201 yards, 200.60 Buttons.... . ...... 14 dozen, 84 12 hrrad 41 spools, 2 05 39 %bread 16 cut* 160 15 Combs .... 49 t 245 46 Boston Pad 1 year, 2 50 1 yr Blackberry cordial.... 32 bottles, 16 00 28 Letter paper 37 quires, 3 92 37 Iruvelopes 31 packages, 360 31 Buckets 75 4 Sponges 7. 2 25 4 Demij, lin« 2 1 25 .2 Dry clothr 38 50 38 Blames 8 400 8. Week rage - 83 126 100 Honey - 7 pounds,- 175 • 6 Castor oil 7 bottles, 1.76 . 6 Datum 1 box, 25 1 Clomp. 1em0n5.......::9 , b0tt1e5,. 4 50 4 Misty snot .. 4 pounds, 80 4 Tincture arnica. 5 bottles, 1 25 4 1nk...._...... ......... 22 bottles, 88 22 Mustard . 13 paper', 102 13 Nutmegs 63 126 > 63 Ofritment 3 bottles, 75 _3 Ohr ment 26 boxes, 2 50 25 St orts 12 pounds, 26 12 Sago . 37 pounds, 4 82 87 Oat Meal.. 21 pounds,. 2 10 21 Pt arl Barley 18 pounds, 1 80 18 l'icl lee 260 doran, 31`26 250 Plavo •Mg extract..... 3 bottles, 75 3 Jamaica ginger. 3 bottle', 76 3 Salt 1 bushels, 76 Green apples 5 bushed, 7 50 Coffee . 7 pounds, 171 7 Compressed fruit 21 bottles, 840 • 19 Cocos ' 17 papers, 805 16 Currant syrup 7 bottles 3 50 7 'Vinegar S quarts.: . 15 2 . Camphor . 3 bottles, . _ 76 ' 2 _ . ... ...__, Bay rum' --- - 2 bottles, 100 . 2 Table cloths. ' ' ' 10 800 ' 8 Medicine wafers 2 boxes, 50 2 Oakum 38 pounds, 3 60 12 Cough confection— 3 Dopers, 25 3 Lrkvender 6 bottles, 1 25 5 Itlro Quito bars .. 7 7 00 5 Lanterns 6 Slippery Elm 1 pound, • 25 .... Atom 2 pounds, 40 - Sparkling Gelatine.... 12 pagers, 3 00 .. 12 Marmites Halle 12 sticks, 12 ' 12 Neck Bandage - 1 10 1 Finger Stalls - 407 4 00 100 Garlick 2 papers, ,75 ' 2 Irish Mote 1 paper,. 75 - , 1 Catnip 4 paper,., 100 : ' 3 Mountain Tea. ...... . 2 papers, 50 T Lemons 3 boxes, 11 26 3 Tried Tot sues 4 160 4 • Woolen °calorie. ..... 1. 87 1 Pen Molders GO 00 00 Sweet bread'. ..... .... 31 pounds, 800 . 31 Mittens ' 3 pairs, ,1 00 Poultice bags . 24 . 24 24 Noodles 40 pounds, 8 00 15 Japlo 10 pounds, . 250 . 7 Build and cakes .. 3 50 .. Parsley 4 papers, 1 00 3 • Hops 21 ', 804..19 Sege 4 packages, 160 4 Penny roYal . . .... " 100 2 Hoarbound 2 0 76 1 Catnap 18 bottles, ' 900 18 trosage „., 2 pounds, CO 2 Oranges 42 84 4-2 Pens 2 boxes, 2 00 2 Value of goods above enumerated.sll,lBo 80 14 large bozee of old muslin. not env infrared . 400 00 Bought et Kit g S Bet obeli 20 01 •' G. E. Kennedy Total. 111,958 81 SAMUEL CALDWELL, Storebeentr Pennsylvania Soldiers' Belief Association Wi8F11)10TOX CITY, October 0,1882: 1 8 WILADDLYRIA BOARD OF TRADE ALGERNON B:ROBERTB I CRAB. RICHARDSON, COMMITTEE OP Tag Tilma A. J. DERBYSHIRE, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship-Northampton, Norse Liverplol, soon idhip Laßcanter, Decan Liverpool, Boon Ship Wyoming, Burton ' Liverpool, soon Bark F 'Chipman, Jones Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Egle, Howes • .Port Spain, 11000 Birk Irma. Wortinger Lagrzavra. loon 'Brig lenerdon;Huseo7 Port Spain, loon Brig Anna, Morrow St Thomas, Oct. 13 Brig Amazone, Bogemane .... Bremen, soon Brig John Obrystal. Veacock ... .... Blatanzss, soon Scbr Juno Mono, Pareone Barbs/does, soon rchr Lion, Orelgbton : ... Havana, soon Scbr Smith/onion, Davie ......Buenos Ayres, soon FOR HAVANA.—The ' splendfd steal/Alp Babia Ronda, Onplain Oust, will leave Philadelphia 20th inst. for Ha vana. On the 19th Ind, at 7P M, her mall will'close. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16, MO. BUR ItIBICB. -8 13 -817NBETS 5 19 HIGH WATER 8 33 .ABBIVZD. Rohr Bcopire, Ramltu, In days from St JAiit t .E . ll l with laths and pickets to 81. Ti amp dc Bon. • ••• Sobr Sarah, Benson, 8 days from New Bedford, with o!I to Cochran & Russell. Behr Silver !dragnet, Party, 8 &go from &Moo/ in billed to Tpler,,Btone & Co. Bchr James Logan, smith, 7 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Scam B B Wheeler, fddilaughlin, 4 days from Salem, Mass, in ballad to 'captain. Behr Cora, Masten, I,day from Brandywine, Del, with ;um to B M Lea. ' Sail. Lucy, Spence, 1 day from" Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to It Id Lea. Bohr Vendalla, Halyard, 1 day from Bmyrns, Del, with grain to Jae Bewley . & Co. • Bcbr Mechanic, 004%8.1 day from Odessa, tDel, with oats to Jae L Bewley & Co. Bohr Olay ton & Lonber, Jactron, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jae L Bewley & Co. Bark "tuella, Kerlin, Pernambuco, Lewis t Damon. Sam Silver Magnet, Perry, Chambrldgeport, Tyler, Stone &: - Co. „ - , Behr L B Wheeler, McGlaughlin t Salem, 0 A Hook eeher & 00. - Sam L & B Smith, Smith, Boston, J Buckley. {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Bronauge.) LEWIS. Del. Oct 14 'lite NE gale still continues, preventing communica tion with vessels at the Breakwater. Among the fleet remaining in the harbor are ships Baranak, from fiver local; National Eagle, from Boston • bark DI Williamsori, from New York for Wilmington, Del; eche J M Hous ton, besides two shire, four barks, ten brigs and some fiftrsohooners. Yours, &o. AARON MARSHALL. Ship Sorausk, from Liverpool for Philadelphia left the Breakwater early this moraiug tow of steaming America. Wind fresh from the' eastward. (Correspondence of the Press.) RE &DING, Oct 13. The following boate from the Union Canal Passed into the Sohn, !kill Canal to. day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows : Shaman, and Eleanor, lumber to J H Deysher ; Copt P Raw, do to Norcross & Sheets; Aberdeen, grata to Badd & Cloudy. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats In tow, laden and consigned es follows: Merchants , Friend, lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; P Finley. do to order; B Koch, do to Norcross & Sheets ; J J Bowan. railroad iron• to D B Beeves & 0o ; Friendship, N J Link, and Sarah Edith, coal to Dela. ware City; B Ingles, do to bt Georges,-Del. Steamship Norman, Baker, hence, arrived at Boston nth [net . Steamship Europa, Moodie, cleared at Boston 14th twit, for Liverpool via !Telltale Ship Elizabeth (Br),' Gillespie, 20 days from London derry, at New York 14th inst. Brig Eliza Ann, Herrick, hence at Kingston, Ja, 15th ult, and sailed the 25th to return. Brig Ortolan„ Lord, from &menet for -"this port, at Itowtort 13th hitt. t Bohr Silver Star, Holt, from Baltimore, at Kingston, Jo, 10th alt, and sailed 25Wfor this port Bare Id A Bromley, Idthicey, hence, and H Biletush, Bartlett, from Trenton, at New Haven 13th inet Behr James Balloon, Bnrt, hence, at 'Taunton 10th instant. Behr Starlight, York, hence, for Portland, was at Port land 13th inst. . • Rohr Thee Borden, ---, from Fell River for this port, sailed from Newport 12th Met. Behr 7 G Oollyer, hence, for Providence, at liew Lon don 22th Bohr James Martin, Herding, at Norfolk 7th hut, for_ this port. Whaleship Gommlgee, burnt by the Confederate stea mer Alabama, was valued, with her outflte, at about $22,000, and although Partially lesured in New Bedford, ,prove a total loss, as the offices did not insure against the war. Great anxiety prevails as to the 'other vessels captured, and aleo in relation to the whole At- lantic whale fleet cruising about the Western Telands, as at.the date of the capture of the Oomulgee, a large num ber of them would be touching at Fayai to land 01l and obtain recruits. WARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT JOY, Lancaster county, Pa.. Winter Seesion ie• opens October 2let. For particulars, address the Principal, cel 6t* • E L. MOORE. 'VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.- A ailed Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course <in Mathematics,- Classics, English studies, &c. Military, Tactios taught:. Maw* .In Book-keeping, Puree, lug, and Civil Ez glneering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per meek, 82 25. - Tuition per Quarter, $6 00. For catalogues or intozmation address Rae. J. HER VEY BARTON, A. At., Village Green, Pa oclo4f PRIVATE. TUITION .GIVEN IN LATIN, GREEK, AND MATHEMATICS, TO STUDENTS IDT THE UNIVERSITY, who, on account of, insufficient' previous preparation, need such aid for the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in English ',lterative, Literary Analysis, , and the higher branches of a liberal culture to Ladies who have finish ed their course of school education, but are desiroua of continuing their study In other than the ordinary scho lastic directions. Address « 8 M. 0.," at this office. . Gen $2,111 SO (WORD. FEMALE. SEMINARY, A." OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA —The next Keaton of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, November 5. For Oirculara, address ociam MISS BAKER, Principal. MISS BROOKS AND. MRS. J. E. HALLwill reopen their Boarding and Day School for. Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, September 8. ee2-2m A• .BACHNIANN, TEACHEROF. the Piano, Organ, Melodeon, and Violin, 824 North ELEVENTH Street. At home 12 to 1, "noon, to 7 P. M. Be2s.lrnit CILASSIOAL INSTITUTE.--DELN NJ Street, above SPRUCE. The :Classical Institute yIII3E-OPEN SEPTEMBER lat. . an2B•2mit J. W. EAMES, D. D., Principal.; T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL A - OA DENY, LOODET Street, west of flaterintb, bee reopened for the Eleventh Session. J. ANDREWS HARRIS, A. M., Principal. ee&tf R. WINTIiIOP TAPPAN'S J.XL Boarding and Dar School for Young Ladies, Flo. 1615 fiPBUOM Street, will reopen-on WZDNESDA.If, September 17th. . jy1.941m rpg_or ; TEMAIX SEMINARY.-=' -AL 'Lda oifers the a.ocuranlatosid advanturig of nearly fifty years of imccessfal operation. Every facility is provided fora thorough course of nos fill and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more thazetwenty professors and teachero. For Circulars, apply to • au22-2an JOHN H. WITAARD; Troy, N. T. MME. MASSE AND MLLE; iIIMO BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES bee re. moved to 1342 SPRUCE Street, 'For qv:niters, aPPIY at the above number. au2l -3m LINDEN' HATT, MORAVIAN HALF SENINANY, at LITIZ, Lancaster comity, Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu lars and information, apply to Misers.. JORDAN & BUOTHERB, 209 North THERNStreet, Philadelphia, or to Nev. W. O. RELOREL, Principal an29-3m VRENOH LANGUAGE; PROF. -- MASSE is now forming a class, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by the oral method. The course j will consist of sixteen lee eons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon... Terms, El 00 for the course. Re will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every facility for attaining a thorough colloonial kriowledge of the language. Prof M. has matured his pew system by which Ahose having a alight knowledge of the French language may make rapid , improvement, without dew= tirig to the study any other time than the hour passed with the teacher. 'References;: Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof. B. Ooppite of Penna. University, Oharles Short, Esp. Apply at his raeldenoe, M South TREEtTEERTH street. seB,2m R? NCH - AND ENGLISH DAY SUHOOL FOE BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. AL, new Inititiite' receives Boys between eight and. fourteen, years of age. ;While French:ls the language of the Institute, the greatest attention will be paid to the English studies. .4Dompetent war-hers are engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good Bnglish education. Latin taught' without extra charges. 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. -11gransuoss.---Bishop W. B. Stevens, Prof. H. Copp e of Penn's University, Prof. O. B. Cleveland, Hon. W. H. Seward. Kerr-lm LINWOOD HALL, ON CH.ELTON -ILA Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. R. 8., POTell miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Mies GARB'S Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at Ihe above beautiful and healthy location, will commence en the 'second MONDAY of September. The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the se— tabliehment has as much of the freedom of a home as consistent with mental improvement.. Exercises in the Gymnaelum and open air are promoted, for which the exteneive grounds afford full opportunity. Circulars cln be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addrieudng the Principal, Shoemakertown post- office, Montgomery eonnty, Pa. sa2s-218.!.. "pENNISILVANIA. MILITARY A. ACADEMY, at We Ohester, (for boarders only.) This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September 4th, 1882. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its last session, with Nil collegiate powers. In its capacious 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 quartering and subsisting of onehithdred and fifty cadets. A corps of competent and experienced teachers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instructions, thorough and prattle*, The department of studies embraces the fol lowing Commercial, and &lentil), Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of experienc:e in the field, devotee big exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to JAMES H. OHM; Eq., No. 628 - Chestnut street, or at the Book Stand of Oonttnental Hotel, Phils:- delpbia, or to Colonel THEODORE WYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. • Bele •lm B OARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, REMOVAL. • • The Sixth Session of the BOARDING 801100 L TOE GI BLS, heretofore conducted by the Subecribers, near Darby, Ps., under the name of 811•AgoN pkigl.kLE SEMINARY," Will open •10th mo., let, 1862, at Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., under the name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough and liniehed course of inatruction in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLIRII, OLASSIOAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Circulars, embracing full ,details of the Institution, may be bad 011 application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward. Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMS. The cha rge: for tuition, in English' branches, with .board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pone and ink, and the nee of the library, is at the rate of $l6O for the school.year. • Latin, Greek, Trench, German, and. Drawing; each extra. ISRAEL J. GRA.HS.M.E, JABS P. GRAHAME, RAS 4tlo • rrtnE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AND MILITARY :INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the winter term of five calendar months on the Ist of Novem ber nest. The course of hairnet - lon is thorough,-and eztensive, designed and arranged to prepare - boys ,and young men for business or college. The - Princlual, who devotee all Ste Hate to the interests of his school and its -Pu pils, is assisted by eight gentlethen of ability and experi ence. The German, French, and ,Spanish language. are taught by native resident teachein, an ~ advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Inititu ten. • The Military Department is ander the charge of Major G. Eckondorff, orPhiladelpida, whose qualification. for the position are extensively known. Its dutiee and re. anirement! do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite. rary,departmente, while enrollment among:the cadet atm is left optional. • For catalogue, &0., apply to r. WYERS. A. 11.1 sell4h4b2m Principal. a'D PRINTING,-Neat . ana:Cheap, at RiNGWAIAT & BROWN'S, 111 8. FOORTH Street, below Obeetruat. sea OLICARIBD BT TELEGRAPH. (Oorreeponflettee of the Ptdledelphla Szahanige. ) " LEWES, Del, Oct. 15-11 AIA JOHN. P. MARSHALL Tours,. &o. (jorresiDondenoe of the Press.) HAVRE DE GIZAOE, Oat 14 MIMOBANDA. EDUCATIONAL. THE paEss.-pinLinatVA, OCTOBER 16; 1862. .- - - PROPOSALS FOR MATER [ALS FOB THE NeLVY: • \ NAVY DEPARTIII6NT, BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, , September 22, 1862, SEALED PROPOsa. GS to tarnish materials for the navy for the fiscal, year ending 30th June, 1883,, will be received at this Bureau Until 5 o'clock' 51. 4 0 f the 21st Octobernext. Thesepropesals must be endorsed .4 Pro. posals for Materials for the Navy, Bureau of Coal structfon,". &0., that .they .may be distinguished from 'other business letters. The materials end articles tmbraced In the sham! named are pat Ocularly described in the printed schedules, any cf which will be furnished to such as deeireto offer on application to the commandants of the respective yarde, or to the navy aced nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to this Bureau'. This di- Tilden into classes being for the convenience of dealers In each, such portions only will be furnished as are actually required for bids. The commandant and navy agent of each station will, in addition to the schedule of classes of their.own yardr, have a copy of the schedules of the other Vardr, for examination only, from-which it may be lodged whether it will be desirable' to „make application for any of the classes of those yards. Offers mutt be made fore the whole of the class at any yard upon one of the printed schedules, or In strict con formity therewith, or they 'will not be considered. In computing the classes the price stated in the cctumn of prices will be the standard, and-the aggregate of the class will be cat tied out limiting to the prices stated. The contract Will be awarded to the lowest bong Jide bidder who gives proper recurity , for its faililment. The tinned States reserves the right to: reject all the bids for any class, if doerord. exorbitant All articles Must be of the very beet quality, to be de• ilvered in the navy yard in good order, and in suitable vessels and packages, properly marked with the name of the contractor, as, the case may . be,. at the keens° and risk of the con tractor, and in all respects subject to the irepection, measurement. count, weight, dm, of the yard where received. and to the entire satisfaction of Atte com mandant thereof. -- Bidders are referred to the commandants of the respeo tive yards for sampler, inetrnotit ns, or particular da te:talon of the artlolee; and all other things being equal, preference will be given to articles of American mannfac- r very offer, as required by the law of 10th eitignat, 1848, must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the form of which is herewith given, - Those otly whose offers may be accepted will be non. tied, and the contract will be forwarded as soon there after as practicable, which they will be required to eie-, cute within ten , days after its receipt at the_ post offioo. or navy agency named by them finreties in the full amount will be recill red to sign the contract, and their responsibility certified to by,s 'United States district judge, United States district attorney, col• lector. or navy agent As tulditional security; twenty per cam= will be nithbeld from the amount of the bills until the contract shall have been isampleted; and ,eighty; per centum of each bill, approved' in.trlplicate by the commandants of the ream ctive yards, will be paid by the navy agent at the points of delivery, in certificates of iodehtednese, or Treasury notes, at the option of. the Government- , It is stipulated In the contract, that if default be made by the parties of the find Part. in delivering all or any of the articles, mentioned ;in any cities bid for in the con tract, of the quality and at the time and places above provided, then, and in that case, the contractor and his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States' a sum of money not exceeding twice the amount of such class, which May be recovered from time to time according to the act of Congress in -that case provided, approved March 3, 1843- In class No. 11, sod those following, if a quantity, in additim equal to the face of the contract` Is demanded, It is to be furnished on like terms and conditions, during the fiscal year. . - • FORK OF OFFER Which, from a firm, must be signed by all the members': I, -, of in the State of -- hereby agree to furnish• and deliver in the respective navy yards all the articles named in the classes hereunto , annexed, agreeably to the provisions of the schedule therefor, ant in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Construction, &0., of 22d September, 1662. Should my offer be.accepted, I request to be addressed at and the contract sent to the navy agent at or to for signature and certificate. Signature, B. Witnew The schedule which the bidder encloses must be pasted to bis offer, and each of them signed by him. Opposite each article In the schedule the ; -price ratist,be set; the 'amount carried out, the aggregate footed up for each - class, and the amount likewise written in words. If the perfles - who bid' do - not reside- mfr the place where the articles are to be delivered, they must name in their offer a person to whom orders on them are to be delivered. FOTO& OF - -- 7he undersigned -, of In the State of, , and - of --, in the die& of hereby guaranty that in clue the foregoing bid of • - for any of the classes therein named be accepted, he or they will, within ten, days after the receipt 'of the contract at the poet office named, or Navy Agentlesig noted, execute the contract for tho soma, with good and 'sufficient sureties; and. in .case said - shall fait to enter Into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. • • 131itnatttrea of two Guarantors, D. D. E. F. Date. Witneße I hereby certify that the above named areknown to me ee men of prontrty, and able to make good their gnarantte. Date. Slgnature, G. IL To be signed by tbo United Mateo District Judge, United States Diattict Attorney, Collector, or Navy Agent. Ic&act from a Law V the United States,• approved July 17, 1162. Sac 19. dbe it further enacted, That no contract or order, or any interest therein, ehall,be transferred by the party or parties to whom such contract or order may be given to any other party or bailie!, and that .any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract or order transferred so far as the United States are con cerned: Provided, That all the rights of action are hereby reeerved to the United Buttes for any breach of such contract by the contracting party or parties. BEo. 16. And be it further enacted, That whenever any contractor for subsistence, clothing, arms, ammuni tion, munitions of war, and for every oescriptlon of sap plies forthe army or navy of the United States, shall be found guilty by court martial of fraud or wilful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by Sere, imorivoument, or such other punishment as the court martial shall ad- Jur ee ;- and any person who shall contract to furnish supplies of any kind or derretiption fort rumor navy, he shall be deemed and taken as a par of the land or naval forces of the United Btrces for which he shill con try of to furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rules end regulations for ihegovernMent of the land and naval forces of the United States. *. The following ero the classes required 14 the reepective navy yards: - . KITTZRY, la aINE Class No. 1. White Oak Loge ;,,No. ;. No. 3. White Oak , Prosileliaous Timber; Wfilair Oak Plank; No. 6' YelloW. Pine Logs; NO .1.: Yellow, Pine Beams ; No. 8' Yellow Pine Bast and Spar Tinibir ; No. 10..Whito Pino Mast Timber; No. 11 White Pine Plank' and Boards; No 13. Ash Plank and Boards; , No. 14. White Ash Oars; No. 15 Ricker's , Butts; No. 16. Black Walnut "and Chary. . No. 17. Cypress; No. 13. White Oak Staves and Heading; No. 20: Black Spruce; No. 23. Lignumvitte; No. 25 Iron; No. 26 Steel;'No. 27. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nana, wrought and out; No. 80. Lead; No. 31. Zinc and Tin; No. 84. Toole for Stores; No. 86. White Lead; No. 37. Zinc4Pabats; No. 88. Colored Paints, Dryer; No. 89. Linseed Oil, Tur pentine, Tarnish; No. 41. Glass, No. 43 Pitch, Rosin, Tar; . No. 44. Oil, Tallow, Soap; No 46. Miscollanoous Dry Goods,Hair (Both, Ship Chandlery for construc tion Cla w A. Boiler Iron and Rivets; 0. Lard Oil; F. Miscellaneous Tools for Engineers; G. Cooking Utensils. Stoves, Arc H. Flax Canvas; L Cotton °eaves; P. Twine; R. Leather; H. Hose ; ' M. Brushes N: Bunt log, Dry Goode; 0. Lanterns; Q. Sperm O il; IL Ship Chandlery, for stores and equipments; S. - Stationery; T. Fire Wood. CHARLESTOWN. . Claes No. 1. White Oak Loge; No. 2. : White Oak Keel Pieces; No.B. White Oak Promiscuous Timber; No. 4. White Oak Plank; Na. 6. Yellow Pine Logs; No. H. White Pine Loge, Plank, and Boards; Ife. 18. Ash Loge and Plank;' No. 16. Black Walnut, Mahogany, and ()berry; No 18 Locust ; No. 19. White Oak Staves and Heading; No. 23. Lignumvltm ; No. 25 Iron; No. 28. Steel; No. 27. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nails, wrought sod cut; No. 30. Lead; No 81: Ziti c and Tin;. No. 33: Hardware; No. 84, Tools for stores •, N 0.36. White Lead; N 0.37 . Zinc Paints; No. 38. Colored Paints, Dryer; No. 89. Linseed 011, - Curpentine, and Varnish; No. 411 ,- . Glass; No. 43 Pitch and Rosin; No. 44. Fish Oil, Tal: lowoind Soap ; No.• 46. Miscel laneous Dry Goode; A. Boiler Iron and Bivots; B. Pig Iron ' 0. Lard Oil; D. Boiler Felting ; R. Gum ' Packing; F Mlscellaneorti Tools for Engineers; G. Cooking Utensils and Stoves ;‘ H. Flax Canvas; I. Cotton Canvas; J. Flax and Cotton Tithe ; K. Leather; L. Hose; td: Brughea; N. Bunting and Dry 'Grads ; 0. Interns; P. Tar for Ropewalk; , Q. Sperm Oil ;-B. Ship Chandlery for stores and de(iulOments ; B. Stationery ;T. Fire Wood ; Ox Hides for rope. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: . . Classi No. 1. White OalcLoge; No. 2. White Oak Keel Pieces; No 3. White Oak Promiscuous Timber; No. 4. White Oak Plank; Mo. 6. 'White Oak Knees; No. 6. Yellow Pine Loge; No. T. Yellow Pine Beams; No. 8. Yellow. Pine Nast _ Timber; No; 10. White Pine • Mast Timber;. No. 11. White Pine Logs, Plank, and Beards; No. 12. White Oak Boards and Plank; No. 13. Ash•LOga and Plank; No. 14. Ash Oars ; No. 16. Hickory Butts and Handspikes; No 16. Black Walnut, Cherry ; .No. 17. Cypress; No. 18. Locust; No. 19. White .Oak Staves and Beading; No 20. Black Spruce; N 0.21. Cedar ; No. 22. Mahogany; No. 28 . •Lignumvilm ; No. 24. Iron, round, flat, and square; No. 26. Steel; Mo. 26. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nails, wrought and cat; No. 30. Lead; No. 31. Zion, Tin; No. 33. Hardware; No. 34. Tools for stores, &c.; No 36. White Lead; No. 87. Zinc Paint ; No. 38. Colored Paints, Dryer ; No 89. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Varnish; Plo. 41 Glass; No • 43. Pitch, Eosin, Tar; No 44. Fish Oil, Tallow, Soap ;• No. 48. Miscellaneous Dry Goods; a ;Boiler Iron and Rivets; B. Pig Iron ; 0. Lard Oil; D. Boiler Felting; E. Gam Packing; F. Miscellaneous Toole for Engineers; G. Cocking _Utensils, Stoves, Ao ; H. Flax Canvas; I.Cot ton Canvas; J. Twine ,• K. Leather ; L Hose; •M. Brushes • Bunting and Dry goods; 0. Lanterns ;Q. Sperm oil ; B. Ship f handlery for stores and equipaients; S. Stationery ; T. Fire Wood. PHILADELI'HIA; " ' Clans No. 1.. White Oak Logs ;.No. 2. White Oak Keel Pieces ; No. 3. White Oak Promiscuous Timber ; No 4. White Oak Plank ; No. 8: Yellow Pine Plank block Logs; , No. 7. Yellow Pine Beams; No; 8. Yellow Pine Meat and Spar Timber ; No. 10 White Pine Mast and Spar Timber ; No. 11. White Pine Loge, Plank, Boards; &c. ; No 18 . Ash Loge and Planks ;* No, 14. White Ash Oars : No. 16. White Heart Hickory, .Oap stan Barn ; No. 18. Mahogany, Black Walnut; ()berry ; No. 17. Cyprus, Cedar Boards ;.No. 18. Locust ; No. 20—Black. Spruce Spar_ Tlmber.i 'No. _22. Ligunpairlteo ; No. 26 Iron, round, flat,. and rquare ; No. 28. Steel ; No. 27. Iron Spikes; No 28. Iron Nails, wrought and cut ; No 30. Lead ; •No. 'Bl. Zinc, Tin ;• No. 33 - Hard ware ; No. 84. Tools for stores ; No. 36. White Lead ; No. 37. Zino Paint ; No. 38. Colered Paints, Dryer ; No. 38. Linseed Oil, ,Turpentine , Varniah ; No. , 41. Glass; No. 43. Pitch, Tar; Rosin; No. 44. Ptah Oil, Tailor, Soap ; No 48. Misollaneons Dry Goods, hair, cloth, and Ship Chandlery fur construction; A. Iron Rivets for B o il ers •B. Iron ; 0. Lard Oil • D. Boiler Pelting ; B. Onto Packing; P. Miscellaneous Tools for Bogineors; G. Cooking Utensils, Stoves, &e.; H. Flax Canvas ; I. Cotton Canvas ; J. Twine ; K. Leather ; L. Hot); M. Brushes ; N. Bunting, Dry Goode ; Q Sperm 011 ; B. Ship Chandlery for Store Equipments ; S. Stationery; T. Fire Wood. WASHINGTON. Class No. 1. White Oak Loge; No. G. Yellow Pius Flank Stock Loge ; No. 11. White Pine; No: "13 Ash Plank.; No. 14. Ash Gars ; No. 16. Hickory Bars; No. 16. Black Walnut'; ' No. 17. Cypres.S;- N 9,, /9. Strives and Headings; No: 21. Poplar; No. 26. iron; No. 2d. Steel; No. 27. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Neill; No: Lead ; No. 31. Zinc, Tin.. Solder ; No. 33. Hardware; No. 35. White Lead; No. 87 Zino Paint; No. r 38. Colored Paints; No. 89. Limed Oil. Varnish; No.'4L Glass; No. 42. Oakum; Fo. 43. Pitch, Tar; No. - 41. Brown Soap; No. 46. Miscellaneous Dry Goode, Shirt Chandlery, &o , for construction ; No. 48 Tanks and Galleys;' No. 49. Ingot Copper ; No. 60. Chain - Iron; No. 51. Poles' No. 52. Bellows ; - A. Boiler Iron an& Bi v. is ;•B . Pliplron; 0. Lard 011; D. Boller Felting ;_.E. Gum' Packing; F. Miscellaneous, lingteeees Tools; G. Cocking Stoves, &o.; H. Flax Canvas; 1. Cotton Oat vas; J. Tviine; K. Loather; L. Hose; M. Brushes; N. 'Bunting and Dry Goods• P. Gas Pipe for steamer fit ting; Q. Sperm Oil; R. Ship Chandlery for stores and equipments; B.' Stationery ;T. Fire Wood. ee2s-th4t PROPOSALS FOR PAPSR. Nevr DEPARTMNNT, VDREAU Or PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, ,‘ • ' September 22, 1882. • PROPOSALS . (sealed and endorsed 4$ Proposals for Paper") will be received at this Bureau until aeon °rutin 30th day of OCTOBER next, for furnishing and deliver ing at • the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, New York, three ,lituidied reams of nailer, with. the privilege ',of increak. ing the quantity to one thousand reams. The paper to be white, inches by 1.13 j inches, to weigh 16 pound. to the ream, and '.made of linen stock; to to stop-ruled, leaving one inch margin on each page. back and front; to bo ruled 24 lines on each page, with one inch margin at top and bottipm. Sample of quality and size of the paper may be seen at the office of the Inspector In charge of the Navy r and in OharlestoWii, Massachusetts ; Brooklyn, Now York; Philadelphia, Penbeylvanta ; and at this Bureau. .e25-64t A L NTI-PRIOTION,BiETA.I,‘, Bapertor , . . or s g e b y • • t: - • • JAMBS Jn., OITFIBRABS FOUNDRY, DRINKER's ALLEY, Between Front and Serial, Race and Arch ate. an'2o.2m* MEDICINAL CiONS UMPTIO N I CONST3 MPTI.ON Dz. WlSlalrell PINE 'razz TAR Uoattu.L. NA.TIIILE 7 O GREAT PLEKEDT 10E ALL DISPAIES OP THE THROAT AND TiONGs. Have you a Omit .1. Have you Bore Throat n Have you any or the premonitory symptom' of that most fatal disease, Consumptioni Those wbo should be warned , by these symptoms gene rally think lightly of them until it Is too late. From this fent, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre. valence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the grave at least one•sixth of Death's notion.' What are its symptoms? - It moistly begins with a short, dry cough, which soon becomes hahitual, but for some time Aothing is raised except a frothy unman. The breathing is somewhat dif ficult, and upon slight exercise much hurried. A sense of tightness and oppression at the chest is often felt. As the disease advances the vatlent heoomee thin In flesh, is afflicted with to ,of appetite, great languor, indolence, end dejection of spirits; and may continue in this state fer a considerable length of time, but is very readily af• fected by alight exposure or fatigue. If these occur, the cough bee:cones more troublesome, and Is attended with expectoration, which ie most copious and tree very early . In the morning. It Is sometimes streaked with blood: ,tit this stage night sweats usually set and, in some cases a profuse bleeding of the lungs may also occur. pain in some Part of the chest ie felt; indnften. a diffi culty of lying upon one or the other side, without severe Sts of coughing or a sense of fullness or suffocation, is ex- perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent, the hectic flush thtges the cheeks, and the dire maladyje feat Mamalog to itfl CIOW. Ton sow ask, "Ie there a dire V, Consumption has been and can be cured by the nee of my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopeless oases. This aseertion I make with the ability to present the most complete evidence of its truth. Space will not admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi monials to its value, which I have been and am , receiving from men end women of unqneettonablo worth and rape. tattoo. I Lail) had a`liumber of those oierthleates printed in circular form, which I will fond yen free on *pare- Hon. Whether you now determine to, try the niedicineS not, send for the circular. After years of study arid ex • poment, I offer thismedicine, believing it to be the best remedy for ill pulmonary and bronchial diseases. If you cannot be benefited by the use of the Tar Cordial, I believe you ere beyond all earthly aid. Yet if thero are better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The beet remedies, the beet care, are needed by those afflicted with thie disease. Because I believe this to be the best, I ask you to try it. Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every school andpractiee, are daily asking me ) "What is the principle or cause of your great success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption?" My answer le this The invigoration of the digestive organt—the strength ening of the debilitated system—the purification and en richment of , the blood, malt expel from the system the oorrnpfion Which scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful elteretive (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Oordial, itrbealing end re. novating principle is also acting iipon the irritated aur. faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten. deniy, and the patient le saved, if ho has not too long de• layed a resort to the means of cure. • The Pine Tree Tar Oordial will cure Coughs, Bore Throat and Breaat, Bronchitie, Asthma, Oroup, Hoopla& Bough, Diptheria, and to also an excellent remedy for diieasee of the kidneys, and female complaints. Sohnerholassie and retail at my Medicinal Depot, No. 10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • BEWARE OF 00O;ITZEIFEITS, &c The get:mine hoe the name of the proprietor and a pine tree blown in the bottle. All others are spurious halter Price Fifty Ceuta end One-D - 4;11m Der Bettie. Prepared only by the ptroDrietor. Dr. L. Q. O. WISHANT, No. 10 North SZOOND street, Philadelphia, PL 'Doid by Druggists and §tarekeepera generally. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. • THE GREAT AIHEBIOALN DYSPEPSIA PILL. A t Cure warranted for $l, or the money ro- fended. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA! Dyne Dale has the following symptoms : Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very severe and obstinate. 241. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms swiss from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of digesting M. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.—These symp. toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the stomach, and the want °train 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 unfits 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 indifferenoe and positive inability to perform the offices of life. fitb. Diarrhrea.—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is afflicted with diarrhcoa, which is owing to a dls. eased condition of the bowels, produced by the mull gested food, which is eva6nated in the same condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. 6th. Pains in all parts of the system arise from the action of Impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt biefiy in_the bead, sides, and breast, and in the ex tremities. In many cases there le an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or truffooation. The mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms mut Palpitation of the Heart.—lifeiny persons pronounced ea having Mule dleceses b l ase, in fact. nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung and heart disease being only symptome. Eith Cbugh..—This is a very frequent symptom of Dys• pepda, and leads very often into confirmed consump tion. 9th. Want of Stoep.-11. very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derangement. 10th. Symptoms of ezterna/ relation.—The pa- Ha t t is affected painfully by cold and beat, which pa owing to unnatural dryness of shin, and the skin le often affected by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible. 11th. Vomiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the patient. liih. Dizziness, dimness of Vitt" headache, and staigeriniitt avalk - ino.--These are very alircoing symp toms; which are speedily removed by our medicine, but If - neglected, are quickly followed by numbness Ind sadden death. 18th. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are oon tailored sufficient—it wo add that the patient loses his memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre quently becomes• morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains In the joints and stift DOSS of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia. Also, ...hardness of the muscles of_the abdomen, which become contracted and bard; and in some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. • iltif" In cases of general debility, use WISHARTII Puri TREE TAR CORDIAL with the PILL. • N. B.—Ail orders promptly attended to on receipt of the money. • Price One Dollar per Box. Bold Wholesale and Retail by the proprietor, DB .L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. WPALL PERSONS BEWARE or COUNTER - nuts. iThe Above Plll5 are vtlretY VegetAble, seat bt ma, tree of °huge, cra reoetpt of price. MEDICINAL COMMUNICATED.' (Extraot from a letter on i r pattle flea] * *- ' * * * This battle (Antietam) has been the most sanguinary of the war, and the only one fought with design and upon military pilnolples. The arrangement of our corps — the overlooking position of the Oommanding General —the sending into aonon the right and the left—the closing up of the centre and final success--eicitee be wildeting admiration, and carries, the mind to.the great gelds of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by r Napoleon. Or ali this hsve I spoken. The heart-histor7 of emelt confliet, purchased by the life and blood of.twenty thou sand men, must be found In the hospital'. - War has its glories—bra it has its ten thousand demons in these hu man tortures, that make the eyeballs ache—the heart bleed—the _lips palsy-and the brain reel. The el ht ie ,g at first positively unendurable.. The life.blood of some is still trickling away in silent calmness, while the dime. veredlirolummd Maniac brain of others giverlse to'sounds Gc.Agrant I mil , not again witness. Bat; ye mother's who now seek a son—or wife a has band—or sister a brother—or sons a father—know and be consoled that even here the hand of mercy 113 watch ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved one 1 than might at first teem possible. It was in the hospital where restal the gallant Hooker that I learned the his tory of those mythical words so often seen and so little understood, di 8 T.-1860—X..” Anything 'alleviating the sufferings and saving the lives of our eoldiers is a na tional • blessing. I witnessed some astonishing results from this article. It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ex citement is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood in the weunded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant. In this particular hotpital, the physicians were allowing their patients to drink Plantation 'Bitters, otherwise called S. T.-1880—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 stomach and nerves to a most incom- prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without eultsequ nt stupefying reaction. It originated in the West Indies - , containing calisaye bark, winter green, la vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake root, &0., pre served in Bt. Oroix - Itum—the 8. T.-1880—X being a se met ingredient, not yet revealed to -the public. It is principally reconimended for want of appetite, disordered livery intermittent fevers, stomachic difficulties, &c. understand it was somewhat known in the Southern Starts previous to the war, and it appears an agent of Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the pritilegeto make ft for hospital purposes during the war, to latch they made the following reply : . . NEW YORK, Jan.l6th 1862. - _Agent of, etc. : DEAR SIR : In reply to your communication, offering tie " Fifty thousand dollars for the recipe and right to make the Plantation Bitters for hospital ptirposes during the war,l' we beg to Rai your price is aliberal one, con• sidethlg it would cost us nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern States ; but; sir, our duties to our Government and our ideas of consistency, would not sdlow us to entertain it, although it teightplease us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided followers. We remain, Yery respectfully Fours, , , P. H: NUKE & CO. These gentlemen give the history of certainingredients of their anticle for over two 'hundred years—showing that through all changes of the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfaluesshave been derived from thane sources. Dr. Woods, in the Washington Hospitals,' informed, me that he bad been linable to produce an hour's sleep in one patient for near ly two weSks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast recovering. I am surprised oar Government has not equalled Jefferson Davisln energy, and adopted this in valuable article in all our hospitals. As a lay member, I can bear witness it is it goodito take,” are; affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success to the Plantation Bitters! But I have digressed. In my next I shall speak of gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, B. se2s•tbetultit ior AS PROF. BOLLES' DISCOVERY I in the application of GALVANISM, MAGNE TISM, and other modifications of ELICOTEWITY, re ceived general favor among the most liberal Medical Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof. B's system now being brought rapidly into public favor 1 Yes, verily, and if you doubt tt, read carefully the following extracts of letters, and also opinions of some of the most eminent Medical Men of this and other States, who have been traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ ent modifications of Blectricity,•as taught them by Prof. BOLLES: BEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT DI D's. The testimony or a Medical Man of the Old Schools, thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic) School and fifteen in theidommotathic—and has for two years since, being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a 'pedant, bee cured thousands never benefited by medicines : Some five months ago I was attracted by a o erd of .Professor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, claiming a discovery that be had made in the nee and ap plication of the various forms and modifications of 61e 3. tricity for the cure of all c treble diseases. I called• on this geutlemeb,-and atter listening to his theory of the Electrical laws governing life, health and disease. and his discovery in the application of Etectrioity in accord ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system, I was impressed that he had something new, ant at once applied for instructions on the subject. I now speak from experience, as I have remained in his office for too months, watching the result of his operations and having my eel. the charge of ono of the b eating rooms for nearly the wl ole time, and.treated from twelve to fifteen cases daily, comprising nes fly every kind and grade of caronic disease. Although my expectations were high, I mast confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a great number of patients who had availed themselves of the best medical skill and remedial agents for years-- cases I well knew to be Incurable by all other known remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of Electricity ; and whet has surprised me most, was the rapid improvement sad cure of many cases pronounced pulmonary consumption by their • physicians, because I had been instructed by Dr. Paige to &veil all such cases, as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a sense of duty to caution the public against the indiecri minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re sult from its use, in the hands of the ignorant. I. would here remark that I have never in my whole experience, or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse with men, read or heard of the general or special appll• cation of Electricity to the cure of disease, as taught by Professor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original with him. ye °old say to those tampering with this mighty agent of life and death to beware lent you strike a blow at the citadel 'of HD, and never- think of applying it to the living organism until yon understand its nature, and wben,.where, and how to apply it. would here take occasion to recommend my profes sional brethren throughout the country to tarn their at tention to this important agent as taught by Professor Bolles, who has certainly, in my opinion, discovered the only reliable mode of its application, and thus • rendered an important service to the healing art, and a lasting blessing to suffering and diseased humanity JAMBS P. GBEVES, RI 1). 206 Pine street, Philedelptiia. Since thin Dr. Graves hai been - quiff, lug hie brethren in the medical profession, who, to a man, endorse the discovery of Professor Bolles W. B. Wells, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year's practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows : I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. Sly experience end success, atter extensive practice, fully warrant this assertion. Were I trick with a fetal disease, I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful Electrician than all the it pathless' ) on earth besides BUFFALO, N. Y. W. R. WELLS, at, D. PROP. BOLLES : I am fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood according to its polarities and their re lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught by you, is the.most powerful, manageable, and efficient agent known to man for the relief of pain and care of disease. I would further state that I have for the past few weeks need Electricity in my practice, to the exclu sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently succession and consider it a universal therapeutic. DAYTON, Ohio. D. ittcOLETEY, M. D. PROF. BOLLES : For the last nine months I have made Illectricity 6 specialty, and my faith is daily increasing In its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ac cording to your discovery, it will cure all 'curable did eases, among which are numerous cases never benefited by medicine. BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D. PROF , BOLLES o What I have now to eay is from actual observation, as I have !moot most Or my time for the last two months Willi Prof. Bolles, and have wit neeeed the effects of the Itlectrical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five pi:acute a day, suffering from almost every form of chronic (theme ; and, as strange as it may op pear, In a majority of cease, a perfect cure was effected in from flue to fifteen days. And I will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted with longstanding chniplainte, 'consideied incurable by all other known re. H. G. KIRBY, hl. D. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Prior: BOLLES : I believe your discovery to be a re liable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to room mendlt, Since I have received Instruction from you, I have applied it in cases of ',phony, Bronchitis, C3rea, Amenorrhcea. Lathma, and Congestion, and fled that I have the same success that on had when i was under yoar instruction I invariably recommend medical men to avail themeelvee of an opportunity of becoming ac quainted with your new method of applying Electricity. DETROIT, Michigan. D &YID TIIURt3TON, IC D. Prior. BoLLEB: A peat revolution in my mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modlllcattons of Electricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a cafe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic case, when applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi cal men should become conversant with your discovery. CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARVIN GODD&ED, M. D. • -• • • •Eooitssyna, N. Y., September 10, 18159. PROB. BOLLES—I.:EAR BIR: • The more I investigate this system of practice, the more confident I am that it is all-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh is heir. Ton, who first 'discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agentottboold be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it is the only reliable eye em of care for the woes and ills of Buffering humanity. It is strange that physicians have become so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that they will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of practice. &ll other systems I regardeas the morning gar to the rising ann. . P. tiDEDD, at D. Pltor. BOLLES: The nearer I conform to your system. of application, the more Successful I am, and as I have examined all the guides and works published upon the subject, and seen nothing in reference to year theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with yon, and the only reliable system extant for curing disease. , Respectfully yours, Toßorro. • • 011AS.SANDALL, 1/1. D. •The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years' practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Ronne pathy : Prior. BOLLES —DEAR SIR: I never have, since you gave me instruction in your new disoovery of applying Electicity, and God • forgive me if I In the future ever do, practise either Homceopatby or Allopatht. I have been strictly gowned by the philosophy you laid down, and for- the best of reason s — namely That I am gene rally successful, and I frankly say to you that I am done with-medicine forever. My success has been great since I have been in New ark, N. J. JAMES P. GREVES M. D. 20e Pine street, Philadelphia. N. B—ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he le well' known to the medical and scientific world as the discoverer of all that is reliable In the therapeutic admin istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now in the different cities (except those Qualified by him) are rising Zioctricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa sion to caution the community against charlatans. Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. . N. B —Medical men and others who- desire a know ledge of my diecovery can enter for a full course of lec tures at any time. 0013- tf WINCHESTER'S SPE PILL le a radical and prompt remedy for Sperrestor , rbea or Smirked Weakness. From one to three boxes will effect a cure In the most aggravated cares, whether constitutional or arising from abuses or 0XC43580e. Price 8l per box, by mall, or six for S 6. Address S. O. 13 PHANI,4O3 CHESTNUT Street, Agent for Philadelphia. 6027. 9 m* . 66 T . UCIFFatr -: , 01L WORKS. 1/ 100 bbl. 1 1 :Ladner" Enrnins Oil on hand. We inaraiatee the oil to be non-explotdve, to burn an - tie oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant name, without rusting the wick, and but dolly. Barrels lined wilt Om enamel. WitIGHT, BMITH, a PIIARBALL, reta-tr OfElce 616 ALABILIT areal. SAES BY AUCTION; oHN B. MYERS CQ.. AIM- . TIONEERS, Nos 232 and 284 MARKET Street. BMA OF DRY, GOODS.'- THIS MORNING, October 11), ,t 10 o'clock, by ostalogtee, tot 4 cornea credit. GALE Oi OARPETINGEL ON olrItID&Y MORNING, October 17, at 101(-o'clock, on 4 months' credit 800 pieces Word, Brum" Ingrain, and Venetian oar yeting, cocoa rorthiroys, BALE OTTRESOILDRIE GOODS. ON MONDAY HORNING. October 20, - nt 10 Took, by catalogue, on 4 months' Malt— ik general assortment or staple and fancy *litotes. ..- BATA OF BOOTS .1417,-, SHOWS, dm ON-TUESDAY TIORNING, October , 21, on four mune' oreatt 1.000 tankages Boots and Slue" Se. VUEITESS BRINLEY, & CO., No. 429 Itt&BEET STREET. SALE OF FRENCH REF GOODE. OR FRIDAY MORNING, October 17, at 10 o'oloolr, by catalogae,on 4 months'. Credlt— 800 lota of fancy and staple French dry goods. 110 - Ehuinles and catalogues ready on the morning of sale. BALE OF CHOICE ARD DEeIRABLE FERN ill GOODS, OF THE IMPORTATION OF MESSII3. BEAR - AHD & BUTTON • ON FRIDAY SIOGNING, October 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on 4 months' credit— BY F17311(E133; BRINLEY, & CO , Auctioneers. The first and only sale which this house will make of their goods this season. 150 plecee of Lupin's bombazines, all qualities. - 300'do do plain, colored monsiin.delaines. 200 do Steinbach Boechlins entirely new style monslin.delaines. 200 pieces Steinbach Roechlins new and elegant chintz NUM 200 pieces super Paris velour reps, entirely new.- 250 do Paris stripe and plaid panting, pail d'chene, plain, coil reps and epingline. SILKS. 2EO pieces Patio dress sigma including colored and black double-faced figured silks, checks, plaids, plain and broche do. All of entirely new styles of receiat importation,daima 400 Lupins superior quality high-colored silk fringed tbibet shawls. .1000 Lupins, fine to ex superfine long and square black shawls, woolen fringe. 500 new designs, printed border stens ahawls. 300 broche cachmere acerb 600 extra rich broche border Stella shawls. )000 broche stripe cachtnere shawls; new designs. 200 ex super Vienna broche shawls. 260 superb quality feria broche long shawls, broche arid plain centres, of the celebrated make of Sonia & Co N. B —We are authorized to state that this will be the only public sale which Meagre. B. & H. will make this season in this market. BONNET AND TBIBIHING RIBBONS. 150 cartons Nos. 4,6, 9 and 12, euperlor cable cord poult de sole ribbons • POIILT DE SOIE BONNE E HEBB )NS. 31.0 lots Nos 4030 superior quality plaid stripe plain and broche.figured 'noun de sole ribbons. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, ACC TIOIIBERS, No. 2t3 MARKET Street. b TOWN FA 40Y SNIT GOODS, ROSIE ST, &c., by catalogue. Ohl FRIDAY MOWING, October 17 coin's% clfig at 10 o'clock :precis*, will be sold a large and full assortment of fancy zephir knit boors for ladles, misses, and children; nubias, sontags, Sloan g caps; scarfs; &d, ail nen. styles and choice colors. A leo ladies), misses', and children's whits, fancy, and blue mixed wool hose. ' . BAIN OR ANEBIOgeIr AND EIIPOBTILD DUI GOODS, SHAWLS, HOOP SHIRTS, &c. ON FRLD&T MORNING, October 17, conimenchig at o'clock, precisely. Included in sale . will ha found— An invoice of brcche border,- black, and colored stalls shawls ; superior all;wool long and iquare shawls. &c. Also, - .100 dozen ladies and misses diamond, tied, and woven hoop shirts, a fall assortment. Also, an invoice of gents pare linen shirt fronts. Also, stuck goods, notions, fancy goody, kc. FOR SALE AND * TO LET. FOR SALE-CHESTER COUNTY FARM, 80 acres, divided into convenient enclo sures, near }Kennett Square; railroad station on the place •, large stone improvements. in good order; hydrant aud well water, bath, fine fruit, &o. Also, a nice farm az acres, two miles from Neehamany Station, nineteen miles horn the city, Itsi n two miles from steamboat landing, &p ply to . E. rErric, 04 • N 0.809 WALNUT Street. A DENTAL PRACTICE FOR BALE --To a Dent it who wlehea a good location, oat hear of one by addtegalng “Dentiet," Press Chico. sele.-Ini* • di TO BENT—The splendid UPPER Rfal ROOMS of Store No. 207 (JHURCIR Alley, suit able for a Package .Dry Goods House, baring eneedor light. Apply on theyoreraises. ocl4-12t* eFUR SALE —The neat and conve . Went cottage.built DWRIZING, B. W. corner of EIGHTEENTH and NORTH Streets, with lot 75 by BO feet, handsomely decorated with ihrubbery, and brick tillable end Oaniage•houae, complete; eplendidAtuation. Terms easy. Alto ' a large variety of BUILDING and Int proved Properties, both city and conntry. li. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street, oc/4 and 8. W cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. TO SENT— A TIIREE-STORY =B. BRION DWELLING, on B tOE Street, one door above Twelfth, north side Bent low to a good tenant. Apply to wEramout. * BBOTTllliar jel2 47 and 49 North SEOOND Street. TO RENT—A THREE-STORY wa. BRICK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near Seventeenth, north side. • Apply to WET HE SILL A BROTHER, jel2 47 and 49 North ABOOND itreet. POR SALE OR TO LET—Four HOUSES, on the west side of BROAD Street. below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and RANSOM Sheets. znb23.tf da FOR SALE-AN ELEGANTLY improved Farm of 800 aoree, on the liastern shore of Maryland, right on navieation, 350 scree of heavy oak arid pine timber, mice SlB Der acre. The best in• veetirents ever offered. For particulate, apply to S. TOW NE') ND, No. 18 North THIRD Street. oell 120 LEGAL. TN THE DISTRICT' COURT FOB TIUI CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILiDEL- BORZBIE W. PNOHIN vs. ORANGES BAKER. June Term, 1862. No. 47J. Veoditioni Espousal. The undersigned has been appointed by said Gond Au ditor to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff's sale, under said writ, of the following properties : All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of Front street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty-live feet from Poplar street, containing, in front forty feet, and in depth one hundred and seventy two feet, as follows No. 1. All that certain three•etory Brick House and Lot of Ground situate` on the east side of front street, N0..915, at the distance of one hundred and twenty-five feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet, and in depth, eastward, seventy-two feet. No. 9. All that certain three-story Brick House and Lot' a Ground situate on the east aide of Front street, No. 917, at the distance of one hundred and forty-five feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet, and in depth, eastward. seventy• two feet Po. S. &I 1 that _frame Factory or Tannery (one of the buildings two. story, the other of them font-story) and Lot or piece of Ground situate on the west side of Cohocksink creek, at the - dietetic° of one hundred and fifteen het from Poplar strait, containing, in front, forty feet, and in depth, westward, about one hundred feet, more or lees. Notice is hereby given, that the Auditor will meet the parties interested in said fund on MONDAY, the 20th day of October. 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at hie office, No. 109 North PIXTH Street, Philadephla, when and where all parties having claims upon tne said fund, or any part thereof, are reunired to present them, or be debarred from coming in upon said fond. ocB 10t OLIFFOILD P. iffAOIALI4,4, Auditor. TN THE ORFHANB' COURT FOR A- TEE CITY AND COUNTY OW PHILAD/CL PHIL. Rotate of SAP.A.II KLETT. Deceased The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, end adjust :tbo account of Jacob Albright, Executor of SARAII lELF. rT, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested, for the purposes of his appointmont, on MONDAY. October 20th, 1282, at 4 o'clock P. H., at his (Ake, B E corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. oc7• tutbebt D. W. O'BRIEN, Auditor. N THE ORPR ANS' COUR r FOR, JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADEIi• PHIA. Estate of HENRY MARTIN, Deceased The Auditor appointed by the (Mort to audit, settle, and adjust the account of Peter Martin, Administrator O. T. A. of DENBY MARTIN, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, will 'met the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, October 2161,1862 at 4 o'clock P. '31., at bis office, B. F.. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of Philadelohia. oc7.tuth D. W. O'BBIE N, Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM W. RICHARDS. NOTICE is hereby . given that William R. Richards and Wife have made an assignment of certain REAL ES TATE for tho benefit of his creditors, to Louis L. Pauly, to whom aLt persons INDEBTED to said estate are requested to make payment; and those having CLAIMS against the same to present them to LOUIS L. P &ILLY, ef.lB.th6t No. 9 BANK street, Phila. MARSHAL'S SALES. MAIiSHA.L'S SALE.-13y virtue cf Writ of Sale, by the Efou.JOHN 0 ADWALADIR, Judge of the District Coln% of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to Ina directed, will be sold at pnblic sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER'EI St 011 E, No .142 North FRONT Btroet, on TUESDAY Octo ber 28. 1802, at 10 o'clock A. hi, the cargoof the schoon er LOUSIA, consisting of 10 halt clash! of Tea, 1 case of Sboea, 8 bbls. of Mackerel, 14 bble. of Herring, 64 sacks of Bait, 4 bbls. Kerosene Oil, 20 boxes Soap, 13 boxes Yeast Powders. - 5 bags Coffee, 7 bags Pepper, 9 bbis. Copperas, 5 , kegs of Soda, and an assortment of Drnge, and Medletnek. Immediately after the eels of the cargo,. at OALLO WEILL- STREET WITA.IIF, will be sold the said schooner LOUISA, her tackle, &c., as she now flee at said wharf... WILLIAM MILLWARD, V. B. Marshal N.D. of Pennsylvania. , Panarar.Para, October 14,1882. 0315,0 t MARSHAL'S SALEI.—By virtue of a. ALL Writ of Sale by the lion. JOHN CADWILADER, Judge of tho District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, • in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sate, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at Samuel C. Oook'a Suction Store, No. 124 Schuh FRONT Streit, on 64.0NuAT, , Oct 27, 1862, atlo o'clock A. M , the residue of the cargo of the schooner ACTIVE, consistin,g of 14 bags of Ooffee, 20 boxes of Adamantine Candles. 2 boxes Borax, 10 boxes Soap, 2 pieces white F.annel, 2 cheats and. 2 half cheats of Tee, 20 half-barrels Oath. Soda, and -other article:el of Dry Goode and Medicines. Catalogues will be issued prior to the day of sale. WILLIAM MILL WARD, • . • U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.. • 'PHILADELPHIA, October 14.1862 . . .61 r • MARSHAL'S B ALE.—By virtue "of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN 04DWALA DER, Jfidge of the District Court of the United States, in andlor the Eastern Distict of Pennsylvania, itrAdral salty, to me directed, will be sold at patio sale to the highest and beet bidder, for caah, at QUEEN-STREET WHARF, on WEDNESDAY. October 29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the steamer EkLILIE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, as she now lies at geld wharf. WILLIAM ATILLWARD, 8. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. PEILADBLPHIA, October 14,1887. 0c16.8t MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District- Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public) sale, to. the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at QUEEN STREET wHABir; on WRDARSDAT, October 29th, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the steamer FLORIDA, consisting of 211 bags of Cotton. The Cot ton can be examined at the store three days VT43ViOII3 t 3 the day of sale. WILLIAM MILLW&RD, 11. B. Marshal Esitern District of Pennsylvania. protADELPETA, October 14, 1882. • 15-8 t ,ES BY AUCTION. MTHOMAS 60n8, . - 1403. 139 and 141 South rOVIITEI B.taye, - SALE OF ELEGANT FOtt,turup .x. TB DAY, The elegant furniture to oe sold this tolreisq. „, 1820 Chestnut street, will c ommence at In N.. No postponement ou account of weather. Mr Sale at the Atic,tion Store, thh o'clock, it s , it 4 , REAL . ESTATX AT PRIVATE SALA o a r A large amount at Private hale, Iselab_ • t ad t d , deeerlptkon of e-ty . a oonntrY Property. Prlet t 4 I y be had M tbe auction sten. P. 4 handb ills: 117117 t. p taikh, Ca r al u o ti gnee deae o ri rlafur 6 d ki esy next. Bale at Nos. 189 and 141 Beath 'earth StPBIiIOB FUBNETUBIC, - 11.110a 3, OARPE ra, THIS, MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Biota, se 6. 30 „,. excellent second. band turf:attire, fine mir ion ' stc Cirm Also, four euperfor bolkcaees. Bali No. 1020 Oheetent &rod. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO. 11118110119 CARPETS, OU ar aIN S, EtAN Dlit,l2B • TElti f AORNING; .october 16th, atlo o'clock, at No 1820 (Moslemd the entire elegant furniture. including parlor piano, by Chicks/ ing, large and tiegint ~"‘ T xta. grand oval mirrors, elegant carved Chinese 10znitore. nisgpno tah:oe Japansee awl Chinese oraete,,s`nil curioeitiee, One oil paintings by Bully, Peale, aul ke artiste Bann, damask, bad int curtains, ar an d a il dons, china and lees re, superior (4 c. 4 .. I ' 3 ' zoom and chamber furnitu re, dic. wa -Also, at 12 o'clock. a superior close catnap., n ad , Watson ; a light trotting wagon by Bogen. - br ST! May be examineton the morals_ of a 33.1, 8 end 10 o'clock. _GEARAN rLOWER itOSTS, ON SATURDAY hlolltv I %G., At //WI:gook; at the Auction btore, one re e., 1 ,_ German Flower Roots, comprising the must -, of Hyacinths, Jonquffs, Orocue, es 3; lIILIP FORD & CO., AUCTI oN. PUREES, 595 MARKET and 522 GALE OF 1,000 dasmts BOOTS, SHOIA GAIO3; ito. ' THIS MORNING, October 18, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be wid to ,137t,i, gas, 1,000 oases men's, boys', and youthe Ind grain boots; calf and kip brogans, gad en ia morale, itc.; wi men'o, misses', and obildren'i goat, kid, and Morocco, heeled boota and sh oes , p h i slippers. /Itt.' Inciading in sale, a large and /€ 7.7. 1 * assoriment of first clams city*made goods. Mir th Op in en g of sale. for examination, with catalogs:a, e ir o a e morn SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTH, 81101.1, & B E , : _GANS. • • ON •KONDAY MORNING, October 20, at .t 0 o'clook precisely, will bs rol9 bp% telogne, 1,000 Caffell men's, boys', and,youths' cnt, I d • grain,and thick -oota, calrand kip brogam, gaiter s , Et moras, 'Wellingtons, /to. Women's, mimes, am dit4. ten's calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco, keels.] is.nti shoes, gaiters, eltpr ere, - B-Imor &c. assortment or city-made goods, from first elan tori,:ia:• hirers. air Goods o open fore.. examination, with catalognee,, Ael n the morning of sal J.VOLBEE,T; AUCTION 51AIrr, las '" ..No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ' Between Market and Chestnut • The subscriber will give his attention to nisi et estate, merchandise, household furniture. fancy ;A paint-tugs; objects of art and virtue, tic. All of wtici shell have his - !Personal and prompt attention, gal fy .vrtich he solicits the favors of Ids friends, PURE BRANDIES, WINES, CLARETS, Ella Hl9d,• dm. To - private gentlemen— ON MONDAY MORNING. 20th inet. , at 11 rclock precisely, at N0.1553 , 36 1 ;4 street, between Market and Ot eetuat street. 250 cases and denojohns pure and nnatultersted tells imperial and Ifennesseye old pale brandies, by,l4 in London 3 years since;" extraordinary pure mania sherry, and pert .winos.; Bourbon and Idonoanb i Nviliekien. Bei and Sin. rum, Si Julien, clarets, dc. , 0 : • " • SEA. SHORE. CAMDEN AND 4T• LARTIO RAIL BOLD.- OHANGI4 OF HOtflta—On sod after MONitif tiept. 1810862, Mall Train leaves Vine•etreet Ferry at 7.30 A. ii. El - preen " tt t, 8.40 P. ff. Accommodation train, for Absecom only, 4.49 P. Returning, leaves Atlantin—lilall, 4 P. IC; g um 6.06 A. M. Accommodation leaves 2Lbeecom at 346 A. 61. . FAUN. MAO. Bound-Trip Ticketn, good only for Day and Train for which they are issued, 83 611. k. mullion Tickets, good for three dam sa. Row, in now open. ssn2B-tf JOHN G. BULLET. &Int EXPRESS COMPANIES, ir igi ti LE THE ADAMS ET. PRESS OODIPANY, Offlz.4 1p CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, l a . chendiae, •Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its on lines or in connection with other Express 0 Impankst all the principal Towns and Cities or the United hs E. 8 BANDFORD, °crows/ BnDerinfateirct SEUPPIBEL Ner.""Merly.W.... • BOSTON AND PHIL& ' • DELPHI& EITBMISHIP from each Tart on BAIIIBDELYS. From PSI smet Vharf SATURDAY, - October 18 ,The steamship SAXON, Captain btatthem, vi of from Philadelphia for Boston, DAV:MOLY biORSEG, Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock ; and steamrhip NOBut6 (yeti, Cart Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on SLR& DAT, October 18, at 4 P. If. Ineurance one-half that by Bail vessels. Freight aka at fair rates. Shippers will pieties nerd their Mee: Ladle; aid goods.. For freight or pause& having fine secemnixierkits, ageli to U LiltY WIN O 6 & Co, i 330 332 BOUTH W3hiciTA, & drib . 808 NEW YORK-TIM DAIr—DEBPATOFI AND EIWIFTRII LTNZB-171A DIOLAWARIS AN D RARITAN 015.11 &camera of the above Liam will leave DAILY, alo and 5 P. M. For freight, which will be taken on aceomwhiel terms, 81114 to Wfil. 111. Il&IED B GO., IXIY2I-tf 132 South DEL/MARC Arm NOR NEW YORK. NEW DAILY - LINE, via Demi-vial Raritan ()anal. Philadelphia and New York 'Express Btamba:x6v pang receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. If , Ulm bg their cargoes in New York the following Freights taken at re aeon able rates. WM. P. CLYDE, &gal' N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, Plinsdel4 TABiNS Mai% sgfrl. tf llers 14 and 15 EOM ILIUM Now An PROPOSALS. QEALED PROPOSALS are incit4 A.) till the 22d day of October, until 12 M.. for bra bag the Subsistence Department with 21,000 berm Dorm. . Bide will be received for what is known 53 No 1 Si 2, end No. 3, and for any portion leas then tire barrels. Bids for the different grades should be urastnalk 'beets of paper. ' No bid will be entertained cakal — M bidder Is I resent to respond to his bid. The quantity of Flour required will be OW 00h:- rola'. daily. delivered either at the G rernmant Wm. houses at Georgetown, or at the Railroad Deant.l . F 4 ' ington. D. 0. The usual Government inspection will be male! t".3t fore the F.onr is received. The barrel's to be bead-lined. Bide will be acccmpanled by an oath a! allegiance , be directed to Col. A. BECH.WITD, A. D• C , Data: , IL B: A., at Washington, D. 0, and eadoreW Po% Oh for Floar." oat% DE PU T Y QUARTERMAST E3 GENERAL'S °FMK, PHILADELPOIA, October lie PROPOSALS will be received et this olos TRUBSDAY. 16th intent, at 12 o'clock E. 101*9 liblpment sad delivery of ell the AtiT63 10,19 'STEAMIER GOAL required by the WarDeCortat' l. from the wharves at Richmond, Philedelebis. tos ci• lowing ports: Fortress Monroe, Ts. Washington, D.C. • ,idezeu dria. Va. Hatteras Inlet, N. C. Rewbern, N. a Beaufort, N. 0. Port Royal, S.O. Elliton'Head, S. C. Ship Telenet. New Orleans, La. ' Key West, Fla. New. York. Boston. 03034 Contract to commence immediately after It and to continue nntS SOth September, tractor will be required to make prompt etnial 6 ;". soon as the orders are fnrnl.hed him by the tts pat Intent or its proper agent, from time to MO. xT ouired. Lay days, at the rate of forty tens be required for. unloading; if detained longer.bf authority (which in ail cases must be endoreJ bills of lading), the bidders will state the lowest demurrage per ton per day. Coal to be unipvie , ic. wharves at the different ports, or on board of sele, as may be directed by the proper anthority. lo ';. signee furnishing the tools, do 'iceman far pose. Security will be require d the faithful ritr-_, arcs of the contract. The War Department r&•' the right to reject all bids deemed too Mel. . r ), r Captain and Alit Q. OL'r TRUSSES 111 JAMAS . BETTE' CO W' s. of TES SUPPORTERS FOR ain u only Supporters under eminent medical pe n is Use end phyeioians ere respectfully relented to on Mrs. Batts; at her residence, lON sn'T Philadelphia, (to avoid cotmterfeits.) Thief invalids have been advised by their physicians to eltrilaneet. Those only ere genuine Wrist th e Zit States copyright, labels on the box, and shott er ais also on the Supporters , wi th testimonials on"— COAL. COAL. ---THE UNDER --- itiSl - I P - th ros bog leave to inform their friends ana o n o that th ey Torre removed Wide LEIIIGIII 00- 0 ..,,,,, Y a from NOBLE -13TBAKT vmmur, on the Del m " - 011 their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and . " 'ld Streets, where they intend to keep the best:i,p LZEITOR COAL, from the most approved roinVcisit towed prices.. Your patronage le reer e6fallY JOS. WALTON ft Oa stre . o. • • _.' - - Mice, 112 &nth 8/10 3 / 0 n od Yard, NIGHTH and WILLOW. L (.1.rP0,.. THE DISEASED OF la ' - 0 0 OLAINIES.--All 'acute and chronic .„,,A, ,ur..cdt by nada guarantee, et IVO Weinc l rnuaariphia, Did in CEIEO of a failure uo charie made: • . - '- LeProfessor Borzos, thefounder of Nit 91 01 io. tie's, soil; suierintead the treatment of ell rato ti l. Self. A punphlet containing a multitude of ri , s, of those cared, also letters sod coruStio l l Di resolutions from . medical men and others , given to anT'peison tree. Lectures are 'cOrestantly given, at 111:2 0, ic, , n l33 r ay men. and others-who desire a knowledgC o X - t wr ooveri; in ainbinii Electricity as I s P416 .72 . 8Ai s a agent. .Clasaultetion flee. di• tN•\PLPß.—Petrified Dra— iro to i Water Pn'A from 4 inches bore aSS te . imiety of Bends, Branches, Treys, traTM sitr, to any in the market,'' and at lees rates. _. ‘ , •"" 0 1 dined being interested in one of the largr o ogdO s Dade of Tire Clay in thie country for the _.O of the above and other articles, defies ccenark t Quality and price. PIGT&B B. 111 5 trot • • Office and Store 7SI EDISTSI3.,. '` ag, a nufsoteri oor. Thompson and Looll'oo%o Philadelphia. MACK_EREL i HERRING S i° io., dc0.....! Pg 2,00 Bble Mew Noe. OW Noe. I, 1, and 9 M' ...., Melt fit tbsh, in assorted p ac kages . 0 19 ' ' 2,000 Bble New Zsatport, Fortune 6slt e s lerrins. 2,600 Boxes Lubec., Sealed, end No.l gore ,* 150 Bble New Mese Shad. 250 Boxes Herkimer Bounty Cheese, M. In etore and for We by ifirml oo2s 1. Isig-ti • No. 146 North ••••••- gf 014 PINE SAP SAGO O--.„0, for sale by RHODES & Ibi r TF 4 pad 107 Bonen Wdt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers