THE CITY. The Thermometer. 00.10 BER 20, 1861. OCTOBER 20, 1861. ....12 Eh 64. Y. 12 42 66 60 42.. ..... .66N 5714 WIND. WIND. WBW....WbyS W. Eby 1313W....W5W. CAMP PHILADELPHIA.—SIiCh is the name with which the rendezvous in our vicinity for drafted men will be christened: A more appropriate one could not, perhaps, be hit upon. Situated Immediately in the neighborhood of Philadelphia, it will serv e as a rallying point for troops from all surrounding counties, and as a place welt worth a visit from those who have no relatives or friends within its borders. In the first place, the trip there is extremely pleasant, at 'east In such a season as this, and on sun a day as yesterday. The air was pignut, with the very slightest manifesta tion of approaching wieter, and the digits of Jack Frost Pinched Jut sufficient to tenderly redden and not ens purple the note. Then the,weods, distant glimpses and gleams of which showed scarlet leaves, just browniug to a ruddier complexion, and luxurious green, streaked and shot with blood-red veins—the woods were glorious, and here and there solitary trees displiyed leaflets and tendrils, twisting and curling, sharply defined against the sky's glowing blue West Philadelphia looting chaeming, alive, and bright in the early morn ing, and tbe Haverford road was teeming with objects calculated to gratify the attention of the close obeerver. We protest we were as much pleated with the occasional " ',Unties" which the poor man filmed had erected on hie own patch of ground as we were with the palatial "cottages".which every , now and then decorated the road. The vegetable gardens, with the fu ture market produce ripening in neat and well-cultivated rows; the orchards and meadows—veritable cornucopias of fruitage and grain—the cattle and the chicken, and the geese arid the birds, and the flowers, all conspired to make us believe that our trip was one of mere entertain ment, and coneequently to reverse in its application the maxim Is business before pleasure." ()amp Philadelphia is appropriated from the Bull's Need property, and occupies, or probably will occupy, an area of about forty acres.- The situation, either for tents or bivouacs, is very desirable, and the selection of such a spot evinces m u ch good judgment. The very first requisites for a camp are good water, and woods for fire and shelter. Both of these are found at this place. The ground is remarkably dry, vary little dampness being perceptible, even after such heavy rain as those of Sun day and Monday lass. Some attention to drainage is all that is necessary to i ender the soil perfect in this par ticular for its present purposes. The ground is some what undulating In in aspect, a small plain being sur rounded by gently swelling uplands, skirted with woods SE d water. The latter is said to be very pure and good, and so easy of access that one great necessity at least is here provided for. The manceuvres of the troops minim made with advantage In such a situation and on such ground as this, and when once things are in full operation, the affect will be most animating and imposing. At present the camp can be regarded as one of intention only. The present appearance of Camp Philadelphia might be somewhat of a disappointment to those who oaauot appreolate or who have never once thought of the im mense amount of labor, both mental and physical, neces sary to the complete establishment of a fresh encamp meat. The organization of an army, we all understand, Is a very great affair, but we do not all folly comprehend all the duties, hardships, and difficulties incident to the establishment of even a single (lamp. None but the offs cem and men can know. To be obliged to stand idle, or s' loaf," as it is familiarly termed, is no pleasant necessity When duty calla for action; instant and unceasing, but, nevertheless, It is a necessity, sometimes In this as in many other cases. In Camp Philadelphia all that can ba done has been done, and the advancement is marked and gratifying. Bodies of men froreePhiledelphia, Northamse s on , W ayne , m ac h o , sars.aroe, Delaware, Montgomery, Dikes sehigh, and Carbon counties are con e's/way eipected. Deputation from Pike, Carbon, Lehigh, and Montgomery have already , arrived; Chester and Delaware are expected to-day, and Bucks was looked for yesterday afternoon. Men from Plke county were the Hut who came in, one hundred and sixty arriving on Saturday. The circumstances under which these and the rest, indeed, were initialed, were not very inspiriting. The heavy rains were not suited to lend a cheering halo to the soldier's life. Sunday and Monday were dull days in camp for both officers and men. A great many, perhaps the majority, wont into the city or distributed themselves among other places of securer 'shelter by the aid of such conveniences as they could provide. On such a day as yesterday, however, all was life, sunshine, gaiety, and bustle. The deep greensward, glittering here and there with unfinished rows' of enow.white tents; the squads of men talking and gesticulating; the hub bub of the scene within the limits of the camp ; and the quietude without and beyond, were singularly impressive and suggestive. Col. Lemuel Todd, the commanding officer, noticeable among the crowd by his somewhat spare asd erect fignre, and quick, decided step, walked over the grounds, giving judicious ordcre, and heeding councils with new- comers. The guards cou'd not altogether prevent stragglers entering the grounds on 's falee pretences," and making all sorbs of ridiculous appeals and misstate ments. In a camp like this, where the men as well as many officers are alike' inexperienced, mach confusion might very reasonably he expected. Com parative little, however, is to be seen. The men tall to the work of erecting tents with a very good will, and if they continue with their present energy, the camp Will soon evince the appearance of white streaked with rows of green, instead of green streaked pith rows of white. To be sure the tents aro not erected is as quite an artistic or tcleetiflo a manner as experience would dictate, and the entrance east or west appears to be in some instances a mere matter of choice. About six hundred men have already arrived, and when we left, between one and two hundred tents were up. Number- Ing eight men to a tent, these win already more than ;suffice for those wailing lo occupy them. We were told that accommodation for twelve Mound, ;ten were ready, and that the comfort of the newly arrived 'de pended, in a great measure, on themselves. We were particularly requested to call the attention of commis- Menem to the fact that their men should bring with them rations for at least twenty-four hours!. This arrangement would save much annoyance to both men and officers. With all the care that is taken, blunders will riSmetlmes occur for which no one can be said to be responsible. Some of the men were yesterday compelled to have slats dinner, in consequence of the rations not having been sent according to the di sections of the quartermaster. Thin, of course, caused [some grumbling, we are told, although, we must say, we beard none,-either on this or any other subject. To go Without one's dinner, however, or to have it indefinitely postponed, is never an event on which one feels disposed to congratulate one's self, and for this to happen to men who work hard, and in whom the keen air enhances a Most tantalising appetite, is really something more than an annoyance The men generally appear in good Spirits, and as contented as volunteers. A few agitated the subject of substitutes The prices paid for these, in various quarters, furnish a question of interest. We are all acquainted with the newspaper items, fact or fancy, relative to those who have gladly given small fortunes to procure substitutes. For a poor farmer, however—for all farmers axe not rich—to give from five to eight hun dred dollars to procure a substitute is a noticeable item In the annals of the war. Strolling over the grounds, the scenes are various and attractive. The mho.° taken in at a glance was decidedly picturcaque, and the parts, taken up one by one, were no lees engaging. Frcm some of the tents, the smoke curl big told of business going on within, and from others Issued anon officers and men giving and receiving orders, While a few boys were caring tor therdrafted community and exercising their patriotism in a small way by driving stray cows from the er.cloon re. Colonel Lemuel Todd has appointed Mr. Charles H. Hamrick, of the old firm of Martins, Peddle, ds Hamrick, as sutler to the came over-which he presides, and we are satisfied the Colonel has shown wisdom in the selection, for by it the soldiers wilt make a friend. One thing the soldier must miss, in this as well loin other places, if be be accustomed to it, is whisky, and he mast remora ber, even when on furlough, and visiting fair friends, he leas liable to be found on by the ladies as by his officers: al Re may rinse, he may gargle his throat, if he will, But the smell of the whisky will hang round it rattly' as Tom Moore would probably say were he living now. On a platform improvised from half a dozen old boxes, a speaker was addressing a crowd of between one and two hundred. We approached, and discovered the orator to he the Rev. Dr. Brainerd, of Pine-street Ohurcb. %his forcible speaker and most excellent man was holding forth in a very impreisive manner. He spoke of the wealth and power of the Union as it existed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, froas C,Anada to Corpus Chrieti. He Bl inded to the hour when Christ, making a whip of small cords, drove the money changers out of the temple , and be instanced a huitcrous story of a man who drove away a ferocious dog wsta his bayonet, and who, upon being asked why he had not used the butt-end of his musket for the purpose. replied that he would have dams so had the creature attack: d him in that manner i These Min- Mons were Malin ty employed as arguments for warring against the South, sad, from their variety and earnest ness, produced a vi.iole effect upon the auditory. Dr. Brainerd seems NVE.II co'culattal to address such bodies, and will probabli make arrangements to preach at Clamp Philadelphia on future occasions. He hintßelf is strongly Interested in the cause, having several relatives engaged therein. To answer accurately the fifty queetions that are hourly asked regardteg the number of men expected daily to arrive, the (try the arrivals will be completed, how long they all! remain in their present encampment, and where they ell! afterward go—rather than make a guesswork of our sr ewer!, we prefer to leave our readers In the dark. The 15 Ith Regiment, Col. AloOlure, is the only regiment at present organized in Philadelphia for nine menthe. The ore iz /Con throughout the camp will soon advance toward completion. Officers and - Mee, as duties become mc re de tieed and better undereteed, will luterwork, and meerially help. At venni, however, some amount of centurion is inevitable. Canteens, ha versacke, etc, cannot be ex [tooted in one moment to find their appropriate p VIEVIOrd. In one week from this time there evdi bu much more to be seen, and, con sequently, much more to be reported. As it is, a visit is not withent its charms. A ride thither is delightful. We relieve that we cannot say as much for the return ride Coming back we were packed into a car with forty men and one lady ! The majority of these were drafted or n. A few volunteers were mixed in among therm, and acing strenuous efforts to make pro selytes. Any number of jokes were cracked, of whose merit we cannot trey much. It his been said by an acute critic that a good. bad joke is better than a good good one. On this principle these were decidedly bad•badones The whole party et eared in high spirits. Corns were trod on, and no pardons begged ; legs were jammed and eyes were —Owe are scmewhat given to rhyming, but wont on this °comb:pee—fern was asked twice of one individual, and not at all of member; and so, palpitating with all the pleasurable and disagreeable sensations . incident to the trip, we reached the sanctum sanctorum, thinking that, could one of these crowded passengers have known of that maw snug apartment, lie would doubtless have preferred Our ectom to our company. THE NEW VS. THE. OLD REGIMENTS. —A spirited in el lug of the recruiting atticere for the old Philadelphia regiments now in the field was held yester day morning in an Tipper parlor of the American Hotel. Who meeting was ctdled to order by Capt. &dick taking the chair, ction of Capt. Tomlinson, Adj. Bogge wee elected as secretary. Capt. Zolick rioted the objtot of the meeting to be to ascertain whetlw r the old regiments were to be excluded entirely from the oily liountles for volunteer& Uapt. Schutz ucved to appoint a committee of three, to wait urcu the Ci toms' Bouoty•Fund Oommittes, and ascertain from them whether they intend any more to give bounty to if Cr nits for old regiments, Capt. Temilin,ou saggebted that the 'Committee bs*.in strutted to it guise of the managers of the Bounty -rand Committee, whether it was their intention to ignore the existence of the old regimonts, and also what portion of the remaining $250,000 of that fund was to be appropri ated to them. Major Brady was opposed to Instructing the committee about anything of the sort. To insinuate that the Bounty- Fund Committee would use any portion of the citizens' subscriptions dishonestly, would be beneath the dignity of this body of officers. It was not our briefness to insti tute any inquiries about outside organizations. Capt. Echeetz said that It would be well to inform the Bounty.lrond Committee that the recrolting offieere gave up the tents in Independence Banare, as they had be come of no benefit. Captain Zitlick paid a high eulogium on the merita_of the old regiments in the Seld—those regiments which had done such noble service and are now to be neglected. He called attention to a recent ordinance passed by Councils, which gave a premium for recruits into new regiments. A. bounty of 6200 to appropriated to each man who enlists for nine months, while nothing is said as t o t h e b oun ty to be given to men deatined to fill the vacancies that noble fighting and patriotic endurance have produced in the ranks of the old regiments. The people of Philadelphia should be made aware of this fact. An officer stated that the reason why, in his opinion, Et 116'W regiment is now forming in this city for nine months can be found in the fact that it has been munifi cently patronized by the Citizens' Bounty Fund Com mittee, cue of whom has taken a very extraordinary in terest in its success, because he hoe secured for his son the poeition of major. - Captain Zulick said that the recruiting officers should havemotbing to do with the (Miaow,' Bounty Fund Com mittee. Let the Blayor alone be consulted in this matter. The Chair then appointed as the Committee, Captain Sck.eetz, Captain Hess, Captain Tomlineon, Captain Shorewood, and Capt. Winter, and they were instructed to obtain information from the Mayor only. While the committee were out, Major Brady moved that an executive committee be appointed, with a view of devising means to promote a larger number of enlist ments into the old regiments, this committee to act under the advice of Colonel Ruff. One of its duties, it was sug gested, was to proceed to Harrisburg and Washington, and obtain permission from the authorities to set up recruiting stations in the camp of the drafted soldiers, with a view of obtaining recruits for nine months' service in regiments already in the field. The motion was agreed to. The committee appointed consisted of Major Brady, Capt. Town, Lient. Abby, Capt. Sheetz, and Capt, Shore wood. The committee appointed to wait upon the Mayor then returned, and stated that it was intended, according to the ordinance of Council, that every recruit for an OM regiment would receive 6200, provided said recruit would be accredited to the Quota of Philadelphia. The Mayor stated that he would do everything in his power to en courage enlistments for the old regiments. After some further discussion, the meeting adjourned. BANKS AND iIiARRADICS.—The Bank of Pennmivania, Second, below Chestnut street, has very much changed from its original purpose. Peace advocates perhaps would say sadly changed. Where clerks once stood corporals now stand, and presidents have given way to the provosts. Cashiers, tellers, note clerks, and book•teepers, have long vacated their places of old, and ail varieties of the raw material of the com modity soldier can be seen in their stead. We yesterday took a str4.ll in there, and gave a cursory glance around. The discipline appears to be good, and the regulations, in regald to, the various posts, efficient. The sentinel and the sergeant have their instructions particularly de fixed, and an exact degree of restriction is apportioned to each department. Deserters are confined in a separate place, and captured rebels'are likewise left to find com pany among themselves. The hospitals generally contri bute to this r ndeavous their convalescents, and arrange ments are rapidly made for forwarding these to their diffe rent regiments. When we called about seventy were ex pected to be forwarded. However silent without the scene may have been, a nd, at thattime of the day, itjwas so, there was bustle enough within The soldiers were eating supper, and while a few lolled—if so luxurious a term may be used—on the board beds inviting their reception, the majority were either gathered round the table, and out doing each other with teeth and tongue, or bringing in their allowance of molasses from the kitchen, filling the atmosphere with the eaccharine perfume emitted from their shallow tin pans. The building is said to be con stricted from the Temple of the Muses, but is now dedi. cated to the God of- War, between whom and the ladies mentioned there has always, indeed, existed a sort of mythological relationship. Every place throughout the city containing soldiers, or in the remotest way connected with them, is neceeearily a =letter of deep interest, and, to judge from the duos and trios of the fair sex we some• times see at the doors, we should say that the interest felt in this inetitulion in particular is very warrantable, THE CASE OF obi. 11. WINDER.— The case of Wm. H. Winder, a Philadelphian, now a political prisoner at Fort Warren, is attracting conside rable interest at Boston. A writ of habeas corpus has been taken out to release tke prisoner from confinement. The petitioner alleges that he was arrested in Philadel phia on the 11th day of September, 1561, as he was told, on the charge of conspiracy to overthrow the Govern went, end he avers that he le entirely innocent of that or any other offence against the Government. The peti tioner in his application for the writ briefly reviews all he principal circumstances connected with his arrest, confinement in Fort Lafayette, and his transfer from there to Fort Warren. where he is still held, as he alleges, without canes or legal authority. Judge Clifford, of Boston, commenting upon the appli cation for the writ of habeas corpus, referred to the establish( d authority by which such writs may be and are issued, end said that it appeared by the petition that the petitioner was not only arrested and imprisoned under the authority of a telegram, but that the Secretary of War denies all knowledge of the facts. The prisoner is undoubtedly held by some authority, cr some show of authority of the 'United States, and therefore, for the purpose of settlir p that matter, he is entitled to be heard upon his petition. The Mart thereupon ordered the writ to issue as pray edmatter will be had In a day for, and 11411rillit3 or BO , ' THE IVIANUFA.CTURE OF MOLASSES.— ic It is an ill wind that blows no good," is an old pro verb, which was never more verified than doling this war. While the rebellion has closed up many avenues of industry and wealth, it has , canned others to be opened, which promise even better for the wealth and prosperity of the people. The most recent evidenCe of this fact Is furnished by a reference to the new modes lately brought into requisition in this State for the manufacture of sugar and molasses. We are informed that a gentleman In Lancaster has raised, on:a quarter of an acre of ground, sufficient cane to produce 87 gallons of molasses. The manufacturing of molasses in that section is such that a mill hes been kept so busy this season that increased fa. dillies are necessary, and another mill is to be erected to meet the demand. Last year one mill made over 1,160 gallons, acd this year the amount will reach 2.000, which shows that this matter is receiving practical attention from our agriculturists. The manufacture+ of the mo lasses costs the cane• grower about 17 cents per gallon, and the article when fit for use is worth 50 cents. That the mill is worked to its lull capacity may be judged from the fact that in fourteen djys of the present season over 800 gallons of molasses were made. The experiment seems to work well. - TEE ENROLLMENT AND THE DRAM— According to announcement, Mama Allen & Gerhard, chief commissioners of the draft in this city, were in at tendance yesterday at the Supreme Court room, where they received such proof as was necessary that the pre cincts of the city have furnished more volunteers to the army than have been credited. The proclamation of Mayor Henry has been responded to already by the citizens of several precincts, and can vassing committees are now at work making the investi gations called for. In the sixth precinct of the Third ward it has been found that 146 men have enlisted, while credit is only given for 64, making a difference of 82 in favor of the precinct. The second precinct of the Four teenth ward Maims a credit for 195; thecommiesioners al low but 130. The seventh precinct of the Nineteenth ward shows the names of 170 • the commissioners allow but 131. In the fifth precinct of the Fourteenth ward the smote, eleven men, was filled about a month ago through the exertions of four gentlemen, who raised a subscrip• tion sufficient to pay a bounty of $lOO to each man, Two national flags, with appropriate mottoes, will be thrown to the breeze in this division ft:l.day. TAVERN KEEPERS AND THE EXCISE LAW.- good deal of trouble is experienced by the assistant asseesers of the excise tax in regard to tavern keepers wto have taken cut a licenee as a „ hotel, Inn. or tavern," under the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, they being under the impression they have but one license to take out, and that one according to the yearlylrentalof their hotel. This, we learn, is not the case. By a late decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a hotel is defined as being a place where food and lodging are furnished to travellers in view of payment thereof. A license is noceSsary for this . branch; another Is re quired for the drinking bar—that is, a retail liquor dealetle licence—and, if there ie one •thonsand dollars' worth of cigars sold per annum, it requires a tobacco nist's license; and if, in addition to these, they keep as eating bar, they must be licensed as a restaurant. We understand the assistant assessor in the Second and Fourth wards assessed all persons who had taken out a license from the Comedonwealth of Pennsylvania as hotel, inn, or tavern, as mach. This decision of Commis sioner Boutwell, which has been made but lately, has canted the ateeesors to correct the mistake they uninten tionally made. TEM BOUNTY FUND. Tie subscrip tlonkt to the Citizens' Bounty Fund for Volunteers on yesierdsy vete as foliowa : hrtnas D. Bauorede $2OO FROM EIGHTEENTH WARD. A fried (oath). 6150 F 7 Bartle, W. P Demi% George St the • 50 Ghee. Bennett, Harvey Wm. Bc.tau 20 Roe, Dr. Bunderling, Lvid Duncan......... 25 $5 each . :...525 Andrew lleTzel 10 John Miller, H. Bobeon, Ar.thc - ny Bemsey 10 bilge E. Dare, $1 each 3 Oath, 1.2 i 0; 51......53 501 PROM TWENTY.SECOND Mat y L Bark F. Rinker, M. Walker, Themes Eary........... SOI $5 each $lO Mrs F Gem5.........101 ---- Lecelved cn Wednesday $3lO Total to doze of Wednesday $187,400 STABBING AFFAIR IN THE CARI 3.-- Ccl. Chapman Biddle, of this city, took the care at Her• rieburg for Philadelphia on Monday afternoon; being etc. comyanitd by his colored servant, a man named Jacob Saunders, for whom be procured a toast near himself, through the agency of the conducter of the train. After he was seated, and the train about to start, a man enter ed the car, nod insisted upon Saunders giving up hia seat to him. Ihis the colored man refused to do, and en alter cation entntd, during which the former drew a knife, and elabbed Saunders in t h e neck, canaing a serious and dargertue wcund. she perpetrator of the wanton act was arrested, and committed to prison by Aldermen II line to enewer the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The offender goes by the name of Jame Downey. He said he was from New York. The affair caused much excitement on and about the train. THE SWARD OP ME.RIT.—A few dap sgo ; tbecfficers composing the 3d Brigade, Ist•Diyislon, 6th Army Corps, united in a ruined to Gen. McClellan, that be atel.i.n no brigadier general to the brigade, and that he continue 001. Town, of the 95th Pennsylvania Itegimett, es the acting brigadier. The - rotted was granted, end Cel. Town is now discharging the duties of his station with acceptability. Be is a young man of about 3 seas of age, and a resident of Philadelphia. Be left the city as lieutenant colonel of the 95th, and was promoted to the cdonelcy on the death of Colonel Re is utive:sally esteemed, ande •owes his presental nonce to meat, industry, and skill. AIIOTB ED. BOAT ADRIPT.—The river pollee csught sr other batteau adrift in the Delaware on ?Smear. '3' lie boat is feet fa length. ASSAULT AND BA.TTNII , T.—EZ-Altler - man lielffrecht was arrested yesterday and taken before Mr. Police• Justice Beitler at the Central Station, on a charge of having committed a violent assault and battery u pon the person of his wife, Mrs. Helffreoht, on last Sa turday. Mrs. H. testified that the accused had treated her shamefully on the occasion referred to, and that it was a matter of frequent occurrence to be'realtreated by tier husband. Heiffrecbt was held to bail, to answer the charge at the next term of court, in the BUM of WO bail, which was promptly entered. The ax•alderman requeited the police justice. ironically, to have the proceedingepub fished in the Police Gazelle, and as the "Bp. Corr " of that delectable jgurnal was present at the hearing, we presume the request will be complied with in a raoy manner. THE RECENT RIOT AT EOGLESFIELD Yesterday, in theQuarter,,Beerions, John McNally was pct on trial charged with r:ot and with committing an as sault and battery upon Clonetable Franke. On the 29th of September a party wee given at Eggierifteld. McNally with five others came to the place and jumped over the fence instead of paying the entrance fee. Officer Franke remonstrated with them, but to no purpose. They next vitited the har•room where they refueed to pay for the Honors they obtained, and commenced en indiscriminate attack upon anybody in the room. Officer Franke interfered to protect some of the men present, whereupon McNally attacked him and beat him severely. Arrests were attempted to be made but the riotors rescued their friends. After a portion of the evidence had been heard, the defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and substitu ted a plea of guilty. IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, AUCTION EERS, &c —The Commissioner of Internal Revenue bee decided that, under the new tax law, butchers who run a wagon through the country, frcm which to sell their meat, must take out a pedler's license for the same. The license is ten for one, and fifteen dollars for two, horses. It has been also decided that vendue criers some under the head of auctioneers, and must take out a license be• fore they can hencilorth cry a single sale. The price of en auctioneer's license is twenty dollars. Hucksters who buy up produce through the country and sell in towns or cities from their wagons must take out a pedlars liceneo. If they haul their produce to the city or town and sell thence from stalls or tables, they ere required to lake out a dealer's license, proviling their miles reach a thonsaud dollars annually. DXFACING TB leetrar NoTES.—It is said that attempts have been made by dishonest persons to alter one-dollar treasury notes to " tens," by pasting on the 'rind " ten." Unsuspecting persons might take there "raised" bills for their apparent value, but a slight examination only is necessary to diicover that the face of the note, is dotted with the words "one dollar." There is also a likeness of Elecretary Chase as largo as life, while the genuine tens are honored by the features of President . Lincoln. Caution, thorefore, is all that is required to guard against these altered bills, if any are in circulation. As every one looks upon the "green backs" as ecmethinithat cannot be counterfeited, it is unite probable that rascals might take advantaie of this and attempt the alteration spoken of. PAT OP DRAFTED SOLDIPAS.—The pay per month of the militia volunteers in the service of the State is the same as that of volunteers in the service of the United Btatea, as follows : Colonel, $212; lieutenant colonel, 8103 ; major, $170; captain, $l2O 50; first lien. tenant, $llO 50 ; second lieutenant, $lO5 50; brevet second lieutenant, $10550: privates, $l3. The pay in case of invasion of the State is essentially different from during riot, tumult, breach of the peace, or when the militia is called upon to aid the civil process. In such emergencies, non commissioned officers and privates re cieve $1.50 per diem each, and commissioned officers the same compensation as those of the regular army. COAL STATISTICS.—The coal trans ported over the Lehigh Talley Railroad duriag the past week amounted to 25,078 tons. During the correspond ing week last year only 18,873 tons were shipped, show ing an increase this year of 6,157 tons. The total amount transported during the present year, up to that date, amounts to 771,400 tons, while during the same period Jut year 061,179 tons 'were shipped, making an increase this year over last of 110,230. A BRIEF FREEDOM.—Louisa F.entz, well known as a professional shoplifter, was yesterday /iberattd from prison, having served out a term of seven months on conviction of feloniously abstracting goods from a dry goods store on Eighth street. The accused was arrested at the time by Officer Oallanan, of the De tective Sorts. Immediately upon her liberation from durance vile, she was arrested by a New York policeman and 'taken to that city to answer a charge of theft al leged to have been committed previous to her imprison ment in this city, Thus retributive justice awaits the guilty LARCENY OF A DIAMOND RING.-- Yesterday morning, in the Criminal Court, Francis. P. Moyer, was convicted of the charge of stealing a diamond ring, the property of Bailey & Co. Moyer had purchased from „Ladomus & Co. a diamond ring, worth Ices than $5O, and then tined Bally & 00., and, while pretending to examine rings with a view to purchase, substituted the one bought at Ladomns & Co.'s for one worth $ll5. SAD END.— About 11 . o'dlock. on Mon day night a soidier was picked up at Wainubstreet wharf, in a helpless condition from drunkenness. lie was taken to the Central police station, where he died In a short time afterward& From papers found in his pocket his name is supposed to be William Rephardt, of the 97th Regiment. • SALE OF A PRIZE STEAMER —Yester day the steamer aEmily,” which was captured while attempting to run the blockade, was sold by order of the United Statee marshal, at Queen•street wharf. The vessel was purchased for $9,400, payable 1n treasury notes. I , IOTHER YRlzE.—.`lie British brio Robert Bute, from. kiasaau, N. P., ostensibly bound to St. John's, laden with military olothing, bread, blankets, medicines, etc., has been captured off Shelton 1n1et,.13. O , by t)e 11. S....steamer Penobscot, and or. dined to Philadelphia. She is expected soon to arrive at this port. REMOVED.—Captain Wm. Jatho, re cruiting officer for the 27th Regiment, has removed his headquarters from Callowhill area to No 250 South Front street, above Dock. The office is tastefully deco- rated, and is illuminated every evening, and is a very attractive feature in that neighborhood. BAEZ BALL To-day the Nassau Olub, of Princeton, will play against the Athletics, of this city. This will be a very attractive game. To-mor now; the Athletics and Olympics will play their second game. SLIGHT Fm.—About noon yesterday a fire occurred at a trimming store. No. 11.03 Locust street, caused by the iyaltion of gas from a bunted gas pipe. The damage was trilling. CONVATMSOENT BoLDIERs.--One hurt dred convalescent soldiers were sent to rejoin their regi. mente, yesterday morning, from the office of the Provost Marshal. Eighty;were also sent on Tuesday. ELEOTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.—Abram Liyezey, A M J N. D., has been appointed profetsor of the institute and practice of surgery in the Medic Medi • cal (lollege of Philadelphia, in the place of Dr. McOlin. lock. THE DRAFTED SOLDIERS AND THE VOLUNTEERS.—OoIoneI Buff yesterday received a des-patch from the War Department, authorizing him to muster into the service for the war any drafted soldier , sho may present himself for that purpose. PHILADELPHIA BOAR,D OE TRADE. THOMAS KIMBER, JR , AUGUSTUS RE ATON, > Comarna OIF THE MOSTI. EDWARD O. KNIGHT, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchantre Fliztadelphies. Ship Northampton, Bone Liverpool, soon Ship Lancaster, Dmitri . . soon Shin Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Eagle, Howes. . . . .......Port Spain, soon Brig Intended, tlller Demarara, soon Brig Anna, Morrow.— ... . .. St Thomas, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF FRILADELPRIA, Oct. 30. /562. BUN RISES - 6 28-BUN BETS. ..... ....4 0 HIGH WATER. .. . 8 36 ARRIVED Ship Orion, Bates, 6 days from Boston, with salt to J B Perxrose—vessel to Workman it Co. Towed up by tug Schr E W Pratt, Nickerson, 1 day frcm Wfmington, Del, in ballast to Twella R 00. • Bar Helen Mar, Nickerson, 4 days from Georgetown, DC, in ballast to captain. Steaming America, Yirdon, from Bombay Book. Brought up ship Orlon, from Boston. Off Daaware City saw bark A A Drebtrt, from Port Royal; Romance, from 'New Orleans; and bark--'---' , from Ship Island. °LRAM). Bark Clifton, Lennon, Rio de Janeiro, Workman & Co. Behr Greenland, Heather, New Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. Par G Kilborn, Caliber, Portland, Z A Bonder & Co. Behr. Helen Mar, Nickerson, Bo iton, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Bahr Albert, Baker, New York, L Andenrled &Co. Etr Devinney, Bristow, Alexandria, T Webster,, Jr. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, Oct. 29. The bark Union, for Pernambuco, and brig Isadora, for Port (pain, are at the Breakwater. A light double topsail ship passed in. Tows, &a. JOHN P. MARSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.lg h HAVRE DE GRAVE', Oot 28. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Merchant and D A Wagner, wheat to Perott & Bros; Gen B Fleming, lumber to J Janney; Fannie McOandy, do to H Croaky; C W Davis, Minnlenopa, and W Edlera, do to Norcross & Sheets; J A McGankay and Caroline. pig iron to .7 ft Buckley; J I Rowan & 0 B McConkey, railroad iron to D Reeves; Two Brothers, coal to P Hen derson; Fanny Fink, do to J Sweet; &lex Gray, do to Slonaker A Co; Border States and B. E Leathers , lime to Elton; four Schuylkill bargea,llight to Philadelphia. EZMOBANDA Schra Empire, Smith, and B J Scott, Bothell, for Phi ladelphia, cleared at New York 28th inst. Bars David Smith, Smith, for Bchuylkill, and Mon terey, Orelg, for Delaware °Hy, cleared at New York 28th inst. Behr Point, Davis, from Philadelphia for Boston, which returned to Newport P.ll of 26th, sailed thence 22d, and soon after getting , to sea parted chain martin. gale, and atthe same time the jibboom went by the board. Put into Boaconet river to wait for moderate weathar, intending to go into New Bedford for repairs, but was unable to reach there, and returned to Newport. Pair Almon Baker, Dlegattilin from Gloucester for Philadelphia, at Newport 26th lat. NOTICE TO MARINERS SCOTLAND-WZST COAST.-41X : ED UGH'S ON TUE BUNT OF • Official information has ken received at this office that the Oscomissioners of Northern Light H 011896 have given notice that. on and after the 15th day of October, 1552, a light will be exhibited from A light. house recently arc mid on the Butt of Lewis, the northeast point of the Ft s. The light will be a fixed white light, plated at elevati m of 170 feet above the level of high water springs. and should be seen in clear weather from a dis tance of 10 mites. 'The illuminating apparatus is dial,- tric, or bY lenses of the first order. The tower is In feet 1,10 ftorn base to the top of the lantern, and with the dwelling house, is painted while. It is in hit 53 dog 30 min 40 eec N, long lS deg 16 min west of Greenwich. By order; 'W. B. SHUBBION, ' F4;', l i Chairman Light-hotm Board. Tretieury Defariment, Oftire L. H. Board, We:Mittel - out:By, October 6, 1862. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 18032. MEDICINAL. CONSUMPTION I CONSUMPTION I Dz. Winuar's PINN Tsxm Tex OORDIAL. MATURE'S GREAT REMEDY /OR ALL DLIEbSES OE TUE THROAT AND LUNGE Have You a Clough t Have You sore Throat'? Have you any of the premonitory symptom of that moot fatal Mame, Clonoumptioni Those wbo should be warned by Mute sruptoma gene rally think lightly of them mail It fa too late. From Us fact, perhaps more than may other, seam the sad pre- valence and, fatality of a disease which sweeps to the grave at least ona sixth of Death's viciims. What are its symptoms? R usually begins with a short, dry cough, which axe becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised except a frothy mucus. The breathing is somewhat dif ficult, and upon slight exercise mach hurried. A sense of tightness and oppression at the chest la often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin in fiesh, Is afflicted with loss of appetite, great languor, indolence, and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state for a considerable length of time, but is very readily af fectod by slight exposure or fatigue. If the,se occur, the cough becomis more troublesome, aud is attended with expectoration, which is most coplona and free very early in the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blood. At this stage night•sweats initially sot in, and in soma c aw a grotuse Weeding of the tangs may also occur. Pain In some Dart of the chest Is felt, and often a diftl- ottlty of lying upon one or the other aids, without severe fits of oortgbing or a sense of fullness or suffocation, is ex perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and rrequent, the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady is fast hastening to its cicle Yon how ask, "Is there cure ?" Consumption has been and can be cured, by the use of ,my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopelesi'eases. This assertion I make with the ability to present the most complete , evidence of its truth. Space will riot admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands of teatf menials to its value, which I have been and ain receiving from men and women of =questionable worth and repu tation. I have had a number of these certificates printed in circular form, which I will send yon free on applfoa. tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or not, send for the circuit:tr. After years of study and ex. periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the beet remedy for 01 pulmonary and bronchial diseases. If you cannot be benefited by the rise of the Tar Cordial, I bellevo you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are bettor cru - ativo agents, I earnestly adylee their use. The beet remedies, the best care, are needed by those of with this disease. Because I believe this to be the best, I Mk you to try it Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every school and practice, are daily asking me, "What is the principle or cause of your great success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption?" My answer is this: The invigoration of the digestive organs—the strength ening of the debilitated system—the purification and en- richment of the blood, must expel from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. While thin ia effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disoaie to health) properties of the Tar Cordial, its healing and re novating principle Is also acting upon the irritated sur 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 aot in conjunction with liature , s constant rocuperativo ten dency, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long de layed a resort to the means of cure. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will care (loughs, Bore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Hooping Clougb, Dlptberia, and is also an excellent remedy for dlsoosea of the kidneys, and female complaints. Bold:wholesale and ;retail at my Medicinal Depot, No 10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BEWARE OF 00IINTZBFEITS, &o The genuine has the name of the proprlotor and a pine tree blown in the bottle. All others aro spurious /miter Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle. Prepared only by the proprietor. Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHART, No. 10 North SECOND Street.; Philadelphik pc 8014 by Druggietil and Storekeegers generally. A'POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. THE GREAT AbiERIOAN DYSPEPSIA PILL. A Care warranted for $l, or the money re- funded. WHAT 15 DYSPEPSIA? Dyspepsia has the following symptoms: Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of, MI stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins immediately, or a short time after eating; le often very severe and obstinate. ad. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms arise from the itidigeetion of food, which ferments instead of digesting. ad. Costiveness and Loss of Appetiti.—These symp toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric juice. The stomach Is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—Tble 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 indifference and positive inability to perform the offices of life. bah. DiarrArea.—After being at first costive, the snf lerer is afflicted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition aa when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. Oth. Pains in all parts of the :latent millet= the action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt Maly In the head, sides, and breast, and in the ex tremitiee. In many cases there fer an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7th. Ccouumptive Symptoms and Patpitallots of the Heart. - - Keay persons pronOnitced as having these, diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms. Bth. Cough.--This is a very frequent symptom of Dys pepsia, and leads very often into confirmed scummy- . tion. Mb. Want of Sleep .—A very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derangement. 10th. Symptoms of external retation tient is affected painfully by cold and limit, which its owing to unnatural dryness of akin, and the skin is often affected by eruptions and totters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as mach as Possible - 11th. Vontiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but "emaciates and wears out the patient 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, feadadtc, and staggering in maiking.--These are very alarming symp toms, which are speedily rmnoved by our; medicine, but If neglected, are Quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 13th. It is impossible for us to give al the symptoms of Dyspepsia in SO Small a space, but thelabove are uon• siciered sufficient—if;ive add that 'the patient loses kin memory and attention to surrounding ?Weds, and fre- Guently becomes morose •and sour in Paestticm We should say, however, that pains in thf joints and stiff ness of the limbs, which go by the narte of rheumatism and neuralgia, are very often product:l bY l DYsPepsia. Also, a hardness of 'the muscles of, the abdosien, which become contracted and hard and it some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently pOroinenti ligr In cases of general debility, lose W3SRART'6 PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL with the PILL. N. IL All orders promptly attendat 'to on receipt of the money. Price One Dollar per Box. i i Said Wholesale and Retail by the pioprietor, Da. L. Q. C. HART, . w, No. 10 NorthooND Street, Philadelphia. Nom` ALL PKILSONS BEWA.3I 07 0017W1111li. , Sir no above Pills are purely V stable. Bent by mail, free of charge, on . Pt at lirica. irld att3.o. stoth2su MEDICINAL. COMMIJWYbATETS'. [Extract from a letter on the Battle•ffeld.] This battle (Antietam) has been the most sanguinary of the war, and the only one fought with design and upon military ytinoiples. The arrangement of our corps —the overlooking position of the COmmanding General —the sending into action the right and the left—the closing up of the centre and final success—excites be wildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of'all this have I spoken. The heart-history of suoh a conflict, purchased by the life and bloodbf twenty thou sand men, must be found in the hospitals. War has its glories—but 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 sight is at - Se:st positively iineildmitble, The life-blood of some is 12111 trickling away in silent calmness, while the diese vered limbs and maniac brain of others give rise to Sounds God grant I may not again witness. - But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a hus band—or sister a brother—or SOW a father—know and be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watch ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved one than might at first seem lapealble. It was in the hospital where rested the gallant Booker that I learned the his tory of those mythical words so often seen and so little understood, "S. T.-1880-3.' , Anything alleviating the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a nile tional blessing. I witnessed some aetenishing 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 wounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant. In this particular hospital, the physicians were allowing their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise called S. T.-1860—X, and although the wounded are most numerous here—this division having opened tie fight at b In the morning—the men were mostly com posed, and there was but very little Waging. The arti cle acts upon the stomach and nerves in a most incom prehensible manner, euperior to brandy, and without subsequent stupefying reaction. It originated in the West Indies, containing calleaye bark, winter green, la vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake root, ito , pre served in St. droii Bum—the S. T.-1880—X being a se met ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is priecipally recommended for want of appetite, disordered liver, ittermittent fevers, stomachic difficulties, &C. I understand it was somewhat known in the Southern States previous to the.war, and it appears an agent of Jeffereon Davie recently applied to the proprietors for the privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the war, to idle& they made thefollowing reply : lIEW YORK, Jan. 16th, 1862. Mr ___—, Apcni of, etc. DEAR Sin : In reply to your communication, offering us " Fitly thousand dollars for the, recipe :and right to make the Plantation Bitters for hospital pimientos during the war," we beg to say your price is a liberal one, con sidering it would cost us nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern States ; but, air, our citifies to our Government and our Ideas of coreletenoy, would not allow us to entertain it, although It n•.ight please us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided followers: We remain, Very respectfully yours, P. H. DRAKE Js 00. These gentlemen give the lalatory of certain ingredient. 3 of their article for over:two hundred yearrs—showing that through all changes of the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulness have been derived from these sources. Dr. Woods, in the Washington 'Hospitals, informed me that he had been rumble to produce an hour's sleep In one patient for near ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until the Plantation Bitiers came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast recovering. I am aurpriaed our Government has not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in valuable article in all our hospitals. As a lay member, I can bear witness it is good to take," and affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success to the Plantation Bitters! But I have digroased. In my next I shall !meek of gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, &c. B. ae2s•thetnldt T_TAS PROF. BOLLES' DISCOVERY In the application of GALVANIRI, MAGNE TISM., and other modifications of ELEOTRICITY, 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"! Yes, verily, and if yon doubt it, read carefully the following extracts of letters, and also opinions of some of the most eminent Medical Mon of this and other States, who have been traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by Prof. BOLLES: BEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT AL D's. The testimony or a Medical Man of the Old Schools, thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic Sohool and fifteen in the Homoeopathic—and healer two years since, being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a specialty, has cured thousands never benefited by medloines : Some five months ago I was attracted by a o srd of Professor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,- claiming a discovery that he had made in the nee and ap plication of the various forms and modifications of Eleo tricity for the more of all ()arable diseases. I called on this gentlemen, and after. listening to hie theory of the Electrical laws governing life, health and disease. and his discovery in the application of Electricity in accord ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system, I was Impressed that he had something new, and at once applied for instructions on the subject. I now speak from experience, as I have remained in hls office for two months, watching the result of his operations and having toyed! the charge of ono of the treating rooms for nearly the whole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases daily, comprising lowly every kind and grade of chronic disease.. Although my expectations -were high, I must 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 what has surprised me most, as the rapid improvement and cure of many case*, pronounced pulmonary consumption by their physicians, because I had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoi 1 all such cases, as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a sense et duty to caution the public against the indiscri minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re snit 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 ripen cation of Electricity to the cure of ditesse, as taught by Professor Belles, and, therefore, conclude it la original with him. I would say to those tampering with this mighty agent of life and death tobeware lest YOU strike a blow at the -citadel _of life..and navAr think of applying it to - the living organism until you understand ',lta nature, and when, where, and how to apply It. I would here take oectralentO NOPIEMefid MY ;Woo glens' brethren throughout the country to turn 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 disoaeod humanity JAMES P. GREVES, M. D., 206 Pine street, Philadelphia. since then Dr. Greves has been qualifying his 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, seconding to your discovery, le abundantly competent to cure all curable disease.. Hy experience and success ' aster extensive practice, fully warrant this assertion . . Were I sick with a fatal disease, I would far sooner trust my life iu the hands of a skilful Electrician than all the petioles" on earth besides BUFFALO, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, AI. D. Paor. BOLLES : I am fully satisfied that Electricity, when andastood according to its polarities and their re lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught by you, le the most powerful, manageable, and efficient agent known to man for the retief of pats and cure of disease. I would 'further state that I have for the past few weeks used klectricity in my practice, to the oxclu- Bien of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently successful, and confider It a universal therapeutio. Darns, Ohio. D. IdcOA.BTRY, Et. D. PROF. BOLLES : For the last nine months I have made Electricity a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing in its therapeutic effects, end I believe, when applied ac cording to your discovery, it will cure all curable die. eases, among which are numerons cases never benefited by medicine. Burver.o, N.Y. . P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D. What I have now to say is from actual observation, as I have spentmost of my time for the last two months with Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day, suffertrg from almost every form of chronic disease ; and as strange as it may appear, In a majority of cases a per fect cure was effected in from five to fifteen days. And I will here romark that most of his patients were afflicted with long-standing complaints, considered incurable by all other known remedies. H. G. KIRBY, Al. D. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Peter. Beritus : I believe your discovery to be a re. liable therapeutic agont, and feel It mr duty to recom mend it. Since I have rrceived instruction from you, I have applied it in cows of Aphony, Bronchitis, Corea, Amenorrhoea, Asthma, and Congestion, and Sod that I have the same success that you had when I was under year instruction. I invariably recommend medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming ac quainted with your new mothe,' of applying Electricity. DETROIT, Michigan. D &YID THURSTON, M. D. PROF. BOLLES : A great revolution in my - mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Niectricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cases when applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi. cal men should become conversant with your discovery. CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARYIEI GODDARD, AL I). ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 10, 1859. PROF. BoLtus—Diaa exit: Tne more I investigate this system of practice i the more confident I am that it le all•wwerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh is heir. You. who first discovered Electricity to he a reliable therapeutic agent, should be coneidored a great benefac tor of the race, for it Is the only reliable system of cure for the woes and ills of suffering 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 tight now beaming forth through this system of practice. All other systems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun. P. SHEDD D PROF. BOLLES : The hearer I conforra to your system of application, the more aucceseful I am, and as I have examined all the guides and works published upon the subject, and seen nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you, and the only reliable system extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours, Torimixo. OIIA.S.RARDA_LL, M. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years' practice, fifteen hi Allopathy and fifteen in ROMO3- Patby PROF. BOLLES—DEAR SIR:.I never have, since you gay() me Instruction in your new discovery of applying Electlicity, and God forgive me if I In the future ever do, practice either Homceopatby or Allcipathy. I have been strictly governed by the philotophY you laid down, and for the best of reaeons—namely : That I am gene rally succegulful, and I frankly ray to you that I am done with medicine forever. _ My !success hae been great Once I have been In New ark, N. J. JAMES P. GREVES, M. D., 200 Pine street, Philadelphia. N. B.—ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could furnish over.one thousand, fully showing that he is 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 using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa- sion to caution the community against : charlatans. Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. N. 8.--ldedical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lec tures at any time. oo13•tf - WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC FLU is a radical and prompt remedy for Eipermator rhea or Seminal Weakness. From one to three boxes will effect a care in the most atgravated cases whether constitutional or arising from abuser' or exceea e& Price itirsar box, by mail, or six for *5. Andrews 8, 0. 11P11AX,403 CHESTKIIT Street, Agent for Philadelphia. se27.3in* ARI. JAMES BETTS' ORTIVABItiv D BITPP'OBTICLUS SOB LADIES, and tan only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Li - ll'es and physicians are respectfully requested to call pa,' On fdro. Botts, at her residence, lon WALNUT Street. Uhlledelphie, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty ttomsani trrvalide have been advised by their physician to nee hes appliances; Those only are genuine bearing the UMW. Itates copyright, labels on the box, and signatures; ant pho on the Bulatfatetl. with teatimonlait. enl6-1104111l MEDICINAL. TTICHTLY IMPORTANT TO THE WOLDIENS OF CBE ONION /LIMY! . 6 AN OIIIWE OFPBEYENTION i 8 . WORTH A POUND Of CURB' Nearly all the diseases incident to camp life originate with derangement and irregularity of the bowels; they being the weakest and most susceptible part of the hu • man swam, first feel the effects of the exposure which all soldiers have to submit to during their term of active service. The best weapon cf defence yon can have against all such diseases is .1/13: D &NIEL EVANS' _PATENT AbDQbIIIQAL iUPPO - 11. - TF:I3: AND PdELPIOA.L SIFE- GIIABq VOUBINED The Burgeon General and the principal Phvsicians and Surgeons, who have examined the formula of its medical qualities, have recommended Int use by the Union sol diers. meters. G. G EVANS & CO. secured the right to Bell the SAFEGUARD in the United States, and thev aro now being manufactured under the superintendence of an able physician, and arrangements have been made to place them within the reach of every Union soldier. An agency has been establistud in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, where soldiers in this vicinity about to de. part for the war can he supplied. No mole apiropriete present can be =lds to a SOLDIER THAN A. RIEDE/ATE° SAFEGUARD. EVERY MAN SHOULD HAVE ONE The attention of Soldiers and' friends of Soldiers is re snectfally solicited to this new invention. THOUBANDd OF LIVES MAY BE SSYED BY ITS TIMELY USE Price according to sizs. No. 1, $l6O No. 2 1 ; No. 8, 60 cents. Liberal commiseions allowed Agents and persons form ing Clubs. . sent by mail or express to any address on the receipt of the price, including poetage, if by mail. Poston) on N0.:7, 20 cents: No. 2, 16 cents; No. 8, 10 cents. N. B.—None are genuine unless stamped 378. D. EVAI47B. Descriptive circulars gent free Bad orders to G. G. ZIT&N.9 & CO., Ageute for the Trotted litatea. No. 439 ONES' NUT Street, Philadelphia No. 212 BtIOAD WAY, Nuts York. No. 80 WASIIINGTON„Btreet, Bolton. ALSO, for sale by dealers in Military Goods, and Drug gists. Entered according to an Act of Congress in the year 1862, by G. G EVANS. in the Clerk's office of the Die trict Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. G. G. EVANS continuos as heretofore to fill promptly all orders for Books published in the United. States, on receipt of the advertised price. Send all Book orders to G. G. EVANS. No. 439 CHESTNUT Street, oc2B-tuthe3t Philadelphia Pa. TARRANT'S • E FFERVESCE NT SELTZER APERIENT. Tide valuable and Denier Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the beet effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Apfietite, Ladiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Goat, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLUNTS WHERE A: GENTLE AND COOLIN.I APERIENT OR FUR- GATWE IS REQUIRED It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land i Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will and it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chews. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de llgbtful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from profeesional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing Popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and - valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren at., NEW YORK, 6721./7 And for sale by Druggist; generally. EDUCATIONAL. nBtGARAY INSTITUTE, 1527 AND 1829 SPEIJOE street--Reports having been cir culated that the Ohegaray Institute was to be closed, and that the English course of instruction is not so extensive end complete as the French course, the Principal, liladame D'ilervidy, Informs her friends and the nubile that she has never intended to close the Institute, and I that the English course is as comprehensive and thorough as it can -possibly be. 002.4 Cs VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.- A eeleot Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa. Thorough couree in Mathematics, Glassies, English studies, &c. Military Tactica taught. Chutes in Book keeping. Sur - ming, end Civil El gineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per week, 82 25. Tuition per Quarter, 86.00. For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HIM VET BARTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. oclo-ff OXFORD FEMALE :EMINARY, OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.—Thenext &Talon of tbialitntion will open on ISYRD EuRSDAY, November 5. For Circulars, Wm, oCl.lrn HISS BAKER, Principal. MISS BROOKS AND DER,S..J. HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, September S. . seS-2w LINDEN HALL MORAVIA.N FE MALIipiEIdrEARY, at Lraz, Lancaster county, Penna., founded 1794, affords meaner advantages for thorough and aocomplizhed Female education. For then tare and information, apply to Hears. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Sheet, Philadelphia, or to Rev. W. 0. RE [OREL, Principal au29-3m L'RENOH LA G UA(E. - PROF. MASSE fs now forming a class, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive Instruction in FRENOH, by the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen lee. eons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 for the course. He will constantly converse with his 11133389, and afford every facility f,r attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of the language. Prof. H. hat matured his new system by which those having a slight knowledge of the French langtip , T mew_ plake rtil'qd improvement, without devo ting to the sfraly any other time than the hour passed with the teacher. Itglerences Rev. Bishop W. B. .Stevens, D. D., Prof. E. Oeppee, of Penna. University, Oharies Short, Esq. Apply at his reeldenoe t 111 South THIRTEENS% street. seB-2m ME WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AND fifILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST ORESTEB, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the winter term of five calendar months on theist of Novem ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and extensive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and young men for business or college. The Principal, who devotes all his time to the interests of his school and its pu. pile, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi ence. The German, French, and Spanishlangnages are taucht by native resident teachers, an advantage which will be readily appreeteted bf the patrons of the Institu tion. The lkfait:cry Department is under the charge of Major G. Eckendorff, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and re stdrement! do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite rary departments, while enrollment amongthe cadet corps Is left optional. For catalogue, &c., apply to WM. F. WYERS. IL. M. setl-stnth2m Principal. BO ARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. REMOVAL. The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL POB GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near Darby, Pa., under the name of "SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY," Will open 10th mo., let, 1802, at Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., under th name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough and finished course of instruction in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, GLASSIOA.L, and MATHEMATIO,gIJ Education may be obtained. Oircalara, embracing fell details of the Institution, may be bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TEEMS. The charge for tuition in English branches, with board, waahing, feel, and lights, including pens and ink, and the me of the library, is at the rate of El6O for the achool•year. Lathe, Greek, Fronoh, German, and Drawing, each adz% ISRAEL J. GRAHAME, JANE P. GRAHAME, [eB .3m Principals. . ; ~►: . IifrA_RSELL'S SALE.—By virtue of a .43..1_ Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CAD WAL &DER. Judge of the Disttict Court of the 'United States is and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admirsity, to me directed, will be sold at public sole, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Semi:llEL U. COOK'S Arm- Hon Store, N 0.124 South FROST Street, on THURS DAY, November 6,1662, at 12 o'clock a portion of the cargo of the steamer Bermuda, consisting of 221 cases army Brogans, 12 cases Bnesett B l rogane, 7 cases Cavalry Boots. 12 cases leather Leggings, 4 Hawsers, 182 coil Ha nilla Hope, 826 7.12 dozen Cotton Hose, and 118 pieces Burlaps. The articles can be examined and catalogues obtained at the aucHon store, five days Previous to the day of sale. WILLIAS.I MILLWARD, 11. 13 Hershel E. D. of PODIta. PHILADELPHIA, October 25,1862. 0c27-6t FOR SALE AND TO LET. di DWELLINGS—AII conveniences:- Mt - Rent only $169 to $250 a year. Apply. at 1109 COATES Street. oc2B MTO LE T=A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & BRO., oc27.tr 47 and 49 North SEOOND Street. A FACTORY TO RENT--On mtwinow ntreet, below New Market street, with an In let into the culvert. Anoly to JAMES- S. MASON & GO., 0c23 12t 13S and 140 North FRONT St. FOR BALE---A FOUR-SfOill .I**l HOUSE, No. 2015 ABOH Street, with three-story double back buildings. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep, to a 34 feet wide street. Inquire on the premises. oe2l 2w* FOR SALE--A splendid; large Chestnut Hilt OOTTAGB, with every possible con venience. and eight acres of ground, carriage hon4e, &0., complete. On very easy terms. B. F. GLENN, oclB No. 123 South FOURTH Ravet. di . 110 R SALE OR TO LET—Four mak HOUSES, on the west side of BROAD Street, below. Ooltanbia avenue. Avols at the southwest corner of NINTH and BANSOM Streets. mh23.t! MaTO RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING, on B WE Street, one door above Twelfth, north aide Bent low to a good tenant. Apply to NETHERILL do BROTHER, 012 47 and 49 North MOND Street. sit FOR BALE—A good Jersey ../..:FARM OF NINETY ACRES, on the Rancocas, half mile from Delanco, twelve miles from Camden. Twenty acres excellent Meadow, a great abundance of Fruit, good Buildings, &c., or will Exchange for good City Property. B. F. GLENN, cclB No. 123 South FOURTH Street. do, FOR SALE ' —CHESTER VAL LEY FARM, 80 acres, 12 fine timber, the balance in a high elate of cultivation, situate half a mile from railroad station, 16 miles from the city First-class im provements; bandeemsly shaded lawn; fine fruits, &o. ALso, a number of FAItIIIB in Delaware and Chester counties. ' APPLY to oc -5-1 FOR SALE-- - li E TIF rhatm, 65 acres, 2X miles from Bristol, or She- moray station, 20 miles from the city, with fine improve. :menu. Also, a large r.umber of F.WETIT FA.BAIS, in the States Of Delayers. mud lSlaryland. Also, a nuniber to exchange in the wfielning counties, New Jersey; ae, , Apo to • , E. PETT.T.T, or2s;tf - No. 300 WALNUT Street, E. PTT, No 309 WALNUT ET Eltlreot JOHN B. MYERS & Oa., Alla- TIONEERS, Noe. 232 and 2431 MARKET Brost. t3ILIAG OF DRY (wow. THIS 111.011NDHO, October 80, MD o'oloots, Dy catalogue, Da E cr.crittit credit. 700 packages and lota of graph) arid Timor dry goods. BALE Or OARPETINGO. OB FBIDAY MOBlTalle, October 31, at lov o'clock, on 4 toonstV ormr— Ploole Velvet, Braman, Ingram., and YeactLut petinit, cocoa roattboo, &o. OtiLN OF FRENCH DRY GOOD& ON MONDAY KORNLNO. November 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 mantle' eredit-- 700 packages and lots of French and other European dry goods, comprising a general assortment or staple and fancy •rtirlea. SALE Or BOOTS AND SHOAL, Wt. ON TIIMSDAY MOBNUiG. liovember 4, on four months' orotlit -1,000 rakokagen Boots, Shoos ; Carpet Bags, &a. VURNESS, BRINLEY, 85 00., J.? No. 429 MARKET STREET SALE OF FRFNCII DRY GOODS, ON FRIDAY MORNISIG, October 31, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on 4 montbe' credit -40 loth of fancy and gaol() French dry goods. SALE OF 2,500 PIECES SAXONY WOVEN . DRESS GOODS, OF the manufacture and importation of atlrsars. O. F. SORHEDER & CO, And their last offering this !Cason. ON F.BLDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock precisely. 2,600 nieces SEISOIIY woven dross goods, of the latest etylee, end all !rob goons, worthy the attention or the trade. BLACK ALPAOAS, BSOliAlas, AND (JOBURDI ON FRIDAY fiIORNING, cases superior 5-4 black alpacas do Oo high /nstre fine alpacas do do 6 4 black coDurgs, fine to extra do do 7 4 black merinos- WRIT E GOODS An invoice a# jaconet, cambric, cheek; and. Natmook muslins. Bb.OOLIE, OHAINE LAME, AND WOOL BEIA.WLS. —"Vienna tannin) and chaine Wm long and square shawls . . ' All-wool long Bhawle. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC TIONEERS. No. 213 fdARKET Street. LLEGE POSITIVE SALE GERM/LE rows FANCY KNIT GOODS, by cate,logne. ON FRIDAY MORNIti(),. • Ortober 31, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. A large and general assortment of new goods, worthy the attention of buyers. BALE OF M&OHINERY, &T GERMANTOWN. ON MONDAY MORNING. November 3, commeneing M 10 o'clock, will be sold aim tho Tremiens, Miller street, Ge.mantown, the entire stock cf znachintrY, of Mr. James Farnsworth, consist ing of a number of looms and knitting machines for hosiery and fancy goods FURNITURE, HORSE AND WAGONR. Also, one horse. two wagons, harness, itc. Alsd, household furniture, bide, bedding, kitchen utensils, ac. PROPOSALS. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. MARINE OCIP.PS, WASHINGToti, 17th October, 1862. SEALED PROPOZzALS, for each clam separately, will be received at this office until 3 o'clock P. H., the 30th November next, for furnishing to the C. S. Marine Corps, during the year 1863. the following supplies lo be de livered at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadelphia, Pa., free of expense to the United Statee. In each quantities as may from time to time be ordered, viz : Of. A.Ss No. 1 14,000 yards Sky-Blue Kersey, all wool, free from Bair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool-dyed.) 6,000 yards' Dark-Blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool dyed.) '- 3,500 yards Dark-Blue Twilled (Roth, all %VOA, for uniform coats, (indigo wool-dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 racers per yard. 150 yards of Scarlet Cloth, all wool, (cochineal-dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces par yard. CLASS C. 2 8,000 yards of 6.4 Dark-Blno Flannel, for oversacks, all wool, (indigo wool•dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 15 ounces per , yard. 16,000 yards of 34 -Dart•Blue Flannel, for shirts, all wool, (indigo wool-dyed,) 2T inches wide, to weigh 634 ounces per yard. 1,200 Gray Blankbte, alllwool, to weigh four pounds each, with lettere «17. S. Id." In black, four inches long, in the centre: to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free from grease. 7,000 pairs of Woolen Seeks. three sizes, properlY made of goat. fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from grease. CLASS No. 3. ' GAO yards White Linen, for Pants, 00 inches wile, to 'weigh 13 onnces per yard. 9,060 yells White Linen for Shirts, SO inches wide, to weigh 11 ounces per yard. 16 000 yards Canton Flannel for Drawers, 27 inches wide:, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. CLASS No. 4.. 1,400 Uniform Caps, compl-te, (except pompons.) 1,800 Pompons, red worsted, WI- shaped, 5 inches in circumference. . 4,500 Fatigue Caps, (with covers,) to be made of bine cloth, indigo wool-died. UN Stocks CLAM No. 5. 600 Gross °oat Buttons, (Eagle.) 200 Gross Jacket Buttons. (Eagle.) ' 100 Gross Yost Buttons, (Eagle.) 1,200 Pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps. 150 Sets Epaulette Bullion for Sergeants and Corporals. 1,600 Sets Epaulette Bullion for Privates. 50 Bed Worsted Sashes. 2,000 yards of Yellow Binding. 8,000 yards of Bed Cord.` 100 100 Swords for Sergeants. 60 Swords for Musicians. 50 Drums, (tenor,) complete. 59 Drum Slings. 200 Batter Drum Heads. 50 Snare Drum Heads. 100 Drum Cord's. 100 Sets of Drum Snares. 50 Boxwood 6 3 33" . Fifes. CLASS No. 6. 10,000 Pairs Army Boots, (infantry pattern.) Crass No. T. 1,200 Cartridge Boxes. 1,00 Bayonet Scabbards: 1,200 Percussion Cap Pouches, 1,200 Cartridge Box Belts. 1,200 Bayonet Belts. - -1 : 200 Waist Belts. 1,500 Waist Plates. 1,200 Breast Pletes. 200 Sword Frogs. CLass LO.B 7,400 Knapsacks. 600 Haversacks. 600 Canteens 300 Musket Slings. ClLasa Ifo For making and trim Ming the following articles, Viz Watch coats ; sergeants, corporals', musicians' and privates' uniform and fatigue coats ; woolen and linen pants; flannel and linen shirts; drawers; Manuel sacks; and red and bane jackets fcr boj a. The above-mentioned articles roust conform, in all re spects. to the seal standard patterns in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Wash ington, P. C ; Assistant Quartermaster office Marine Corps, 1220 Spruce street, Philadelphia; and at the &ra vine dtetions, Brooklyn, New York, and B. gen, Ma3sa chnsetts, where they can be examined. And whenever the articlea named above, or any por tion of them, shall be contidered as not fully conforming to samplee, they will be rejected, and the contractor will be bawd to furnish othera of the required kind at once, or the Qnartermaeter will supply the deficiency at the ex penes of the contractor. Payment will be made upon the accepted delivery of the whole guarantee, which may frOm time to time be or dered, withholding ten per cent. from the payment of ac count reudered under first order, until second order le filltd, end ten per cent from account rendered under se cond order until third order is tilled and eo on, untilcon tract is completed. Each propeeal must be accompanied by the following guarantee Fonat OF GUiRASTBE The tindersigned—, of in the State of —, and -----' in the State --, hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing hid of for supplies, as above described, be accepted, he cr they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the Post Office named, execute the contract for the same with good and snificient ef cnrittes asd fn case the eaid --_.-shall fail to enter into contract, as aforeeaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted- A. 8., Gaarantor. C. D., Guarantor. an!Ei3l=l -, 2562. I hereby certify that the above named - are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. To be signed by the United States District Judge, United States Diatrict Attorney, or Collector. No proposal will be considered unless acconipanied by the above guarantee. Newspapers authorized to 'publish the above will send the paper containing the first insertion to this office for examination. The bidder's Ware of businers, or- manufacturing esta blishment, must be sp:oiticolly stated in the proposaL The above list of articles is believed to be about the quantity of each article that vcill be required daring the year i but the Quartermaster reserves the right of order ing a greater or less quantity, should the interest of the service require it. Brownie; will be endoreed on the envelope, ci Prop.)- gala far Supplies for Marine Corps for 1863," and address ed to ltlejor WM. B BLACK, Quartermaster 11,C., Washington, D. 0. oc2O mot PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS FOR 1863. - QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. Me C., WAstrmovos, October 14, 1862. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 3 o'clock P. fd of the 18th day of NOVEMBER next, for furnishing RATIONS to the United States Ma rines, at the following Stations, during the year 1863, viz: Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Charlestown Massachusetts. Brooklyn, Log Mond, New York. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Washington, District or Columbia. Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia. Each Ration to consist of three-quarters of a pound of meta pork or boson, or ono and a fourth pounds of fresh or salt beef; twenty-two ounces of bread, monde of extra superfine flour, cr In lien thereof twenty-two ounces of extra superfine floor, or one pound of hard bread, at the option of the Government; and at the rate of eight quarts best white beans, or In lieu thereof ten pounds of rice ; ten pounds of good coffee, or in lion thereof one and a half pounds of tea; fifteen pounds of good Now Orleans sugar; four quarts of vinegar; ono pound of sperm can tiles, or one and a fourth pounds of adamantine candles, or one and a half pounds or good, hard-dipped tallow candles; tour pounds of good, hard, brown soap; two quarts of salt, and one hundred pounds of potatoes, to each hundred rations. The increased allowance of four ounces of flour or bread, and the allowance of potatoes, as above provided, will cease at the termination of the present insurrection, and the ration be as provided by law and regulations on the Ist of July, 1861. The beef shalt be Celivered on the order of the coma mending officer of each statioti, either in bnik•or by the Single ration; and shall consist of the best and most choice pieces of the carcase; the pork to be No. 1 prime mess pork ; and the groceries to be of the best quality of kinds named. Ali subject to inspection. All bids must be sccomparied by the following gua rantee Form of Guarantee. The nnderaigned, —, of —, in the Btate of —, and —, of —, in the State of —, hereby guaranty that in case the foregoing bid of —, for rations, as above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days atter the receipt of the contract at the poet office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties: and, in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. Witness: E. F 1862. I hereby certify that the shore-name] are known. to me se men of property, and able to make good their' imam ntee. (To be signed by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or eoltector.) No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee. (Newspapers authorized to publish the above will mud the paper containing the first insertion to this office for es ansination ) Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Rattorut for 1883," and addressed to the undersigned.' W. 6..8LV3K, ocl6 eh it • . Maica.and Quarteramter.. CARD PRINTING, Neat and Cheap, et BINGWA_LT & BROWN'S, 111 S. FOURTH Street, below Meat:nut. tece !EMI A. 8., Guarantor. 0. D., Guarantor. SALES ET AITCTIO4 „ . „ FO3, L T It - 0 tYI a 'lt r: tif3 13$ and ,74t 70-UPO'i I • IMAI; MSTA.T.IS AT PRIVATZ *7 A large mu:Amt. et Fri Vete EF4 F. .: deberlalom of clty Gn3 cuturr7 p-cq.erti m y be bad at the auctlou atom Fall desorizollults in catalogue,' on e.atuvlay uart, Bale at N 08.139 azin 141 soEL nthvo surzuwa FURNITURE iu. A.N t r ` li PI &NO. VERY -L r BO! % FIN.% CARPETS. acaz, N0B: THIS MORNWG, At 9 o'clock, al the A m-rion Start, l'au tore, Elf Vint r066W4300 icli °eters Di large. French plate mantel mirror, g 5 large Frcrch Plate taatii , ii mirror, large French plate pier aurora, 19.5 :t fine velvet and Brunie earagy, y also, a fine gold aratcb, made b Aleo, a large fire-proof eafe, Aleo, a large hotel earth en. NALIG Or A COLT.I0T1(01 OF OLD LA.T.N AND ENGLISH BORE, ir e 7. :, ?.; VATS LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AF TERN ;) „ October Slot t at the Auction Stott, - . I) . CIC.C.k, coactlon of rare and ctuoue be*,-9 nity, astrotegy, astronomy, Itittory, art x/ :„ MAO, a collection of Greek, Ronan, [tad e , i c ,'!', Kir Fcr partletdar3 fen catalogues aqi4i; winch will be arranged one da.7 Ration ! t, L:. GEDMAN fi'LOWZR SATURDAY D1011!;1 At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Rare, bulbous roots, comorleing the mom!ocr clothe, tulips, Crocus, &c. - Sale at the FranklL leen VALUABLE tti&OBINERY. brgooi ON MONDATatoII , cig November lath, at 1.9 o'clock. by caw , works, Girard avenue, between Pr 0, 1 4: streets s .Kersington, valuable maehinerp, p. Eiteur I•srge cratteß, steam engine, twenty. horse bower: iir.; plaolng machines, large slotlicz mathiee. mat ra t twirl carrlaces, belting, bar iron, belta aid - -rt F , 5 • o • lir Full particulars in eataten el t en t sale. Pt - iTT,II' FORD CO., Atif, i . lf NER,B,s, 525 MACEZET awl 522 0,(;:ar. • BA IA OP 1,000 ULU?. BOOTS sae GANG, ttc. TRIG MORNING. October 30, at 10 o'clock urecisely,uf.P, 5. tognr. 1,000 Cafe boots enl uhZ es --cares mons', boa', anci youths' zelf ;" boots. eases mans% boys', and youths' ca'a z d kc , —do do do caif ter P do do do chi do worsens', misses', End eisPalrer, s heard boots. cares woofers, misses', and childriu's.?:,- beefed boots. --- cases womena', misses', and thildr. , -•‘• , ti enamelled heeled boobs cases womene, te.lesee, and chi!irse's !Cir.* morals, The above Bale will contain a ir1m....1 / t. at worthy the attention of buyers. theesc- Open or for examinaMon,. wire .* t 4t "ri morning sae. BALI OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, GANS. ON MONDAY MORNINg. November 23, at, 10 o'clock prociseli, catalogue. 1,000 cams men's, boye', end yquite.. 4 grain, and thick )oots, calf and kip Ilona E, rale, Wellingtons, dro. Women'e, mitses, calf, ki.tp, goat, kid, and =lrmo, heeled bomt' genera ‘to. Also, city...made goods. 11158 - Goods open for e 7 nh' anon,-with nrai , on the morning of sale. CJ. WOLBERT., AUCTION No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STRRET.k. Between Market and Ottedn'n. The subscriber will give hte atleation to ell estate, merchandise, honeshaid furniture, ta•- paintings, objects of art and virtue, &c. shall have his personal and prompt sttent: 2 . which he solicits the favors of his friend], F Burr TEES GRATE VINES. ON EA.TURI&F hlO/INING, November let, at 11 O'clock. precitely, at Stitt street, between Blarket arol Cleat= A. large aseer:ment of extra See dwarf aoi ;s: fruit tree, grape slues, Sc. IMP)rttd i- Souchet. MOSES NAT.HANS, A FJ OTT ONF AND COMMISSION atEROMAO, corner of SIXTH and MC. Livetta. GREAT BAP:as:P.I2, WATOH.26 AND PRO-tail Fine gold and diver Inver, ie.pine, Enginn, Er; French watches for le-sa than hail pri es. Watches fr.:VI on dollar loons lturArd each Gioia chains dr.on: 40 to 60 cents Trardv, cheap. TARE liOTIv The highest paseibla price is kntned 37..!r;: titans' Principal Establishment, scathoe Sixth and Pace streets. leaFt one-aiq. any other eetablichment in this city, NATHANS' PIIINUirAL MONEY ESTA'%; LIEN T. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one bijaz on diamond's, geld and silver pia.e, wr.7.l:i:. merchandise, clothing, fnralture, 14.411:4, goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MAREE7:ii This eatabliehment has large fire end thiEfr:-.1 for the safety of valuable goods, together 7:ti vatchman on the prourizaa. ESTABLISHED FOE THE LAST THIRTYTO Zir AU large loans made a! this (4 , 3 Prfr,:ig blisisment. Cr Charges greatly reduced. AT rarvATE One superior brilliant toned yi.tao•fortt, with plate, soft sad load pedala. Pt .s only 39t). One ver; itae toned piano -forte, mica poi.? SR LEGAL. T .AOKEY PASSMORE vs. 1 BOW.—IN 511 E COLTRT OF COKYONT OF ORESTEII COUNTY ; rezditioni ezrz.u. No 49 to August terra, 1332. Mots: . 81,549 33. The undersigned appointed auditor tiou c.f the above sum of money lo that be will sit for the aurpoess of his office in the borough of West Cbeeer, sr Cul::: of November next, st 10 o'olook A. oclo-2.3, 30.3 t P F3AZE3 51"- SIGNED ESTATE OF WILL w. RIOUMIDS. EOTIOE is hereby given that William R. Wife have made an assignment of certain. TATE for the benefit of his enditars, PacaY, to whom all persons INDEBTED era requested to make payment: ar.3 - OLAIMS sgainst the same to prezeit tiers t LOUIS L. No. 9 B selB h6t TibTATE OF' SAKA ceeecd. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF M0YD;...1: COUNTY In the matter of the 'proceedings in Pant:::: Beal Estate of SA BUT BRYAN. :!3%=. 1 .37 it 1? - 1 late of Doylestown ttsvesbip. Bach- At d now—to wit, August 20th, motion of George N. Corson, .El, Role upon all the heirs and parties is intEt+ appear at an Orphans' Court to be held c. TOWN, on MONDAY, the 10th day c.f. Nti,Tir-': D.,1862, at 10 o'clock A. FL, either to steer to accept at the carnation the Real SKRAH BRYAN, deceseed, eitha:e is the Montgomery ; and county of flontorriery. dear : Tracts Nos 1,2, and cc.Ntathireg, together SE.. hundred and twerty-three acre• of land, ar,d at thirteen thousand and nicety dollars. By the Court. TA MES C. 13181 i!;.: Clerk Orphan ~' Clerk's Office, Norristown,Ozt k 1'.156: NOTIOE.—In the Court of U.:: 11 Pleas f r the (ity and County of Of September Term, 1862. No. ld. SARAH JANE NEWELL. by her _ea! LIAR LAWNY:RS, vs. THEODORE :aril::: To Trrsononn N.swnt.L. Sir' Take rPositions of Witnesses on behalf of the taken in the above case, in annxer to Mod before JAMES R. B.)0 I'M Office, No. 221 South FIFTH'. Street...in ft? f. delphia, or: WE,LiIIYS.' DAY, the sth du c 1962, at 3 o'cicek P. M. ooli-lit WIERIFF'B NOTICE -LN K.) DISTRICT COURT FOR THE C-- COUNTY OF P HIL A.BELPHIA. City and County of Philadelphia, 97. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PI:SNSY I - 7 .: °: THE SHERIFF OF PHELABELPfiIa . • GBEET.Th G : If BERIAH S HUNT make you s:cn , oe :• " his claim, then we command you, t. , at good and lawful summons, 'The PfLl:s"iVia-' for Ineurancee on Linea and Granting k . tees under the last win and testament of GUFON, deceased, and ALEX 4 .24 DE R C late of your county. so that thee be and pr-i" Judges at Philadelphia, at our Theriot and County of Pbradelphia, there to re •;-- • MONO by of Etecembsr next, to show they, the raid demandent end the Bell gather and undivided, do hold all that et ts' or tenement tavern and lot or piece of 13-11. , the late township of BZockley, now in '- ward of the City of Philadelphia, tegi_M4 west corner of Havt rMrd street and I thence extending westward along the iOn:h. said Haverford Street, fire hundred end ilt:eezt,,-: and five. eighths itches, to a point th, south side of the said Ylaverford strer 0•4 to irt_ sir=e of the Larcaeter Turnpike rota; ,theare eleven feet and seven-eighths of an inch t") t side of the said Lancaster Turnpike real. eastward along the same two hundred and -":„ the northwest side of Garden street, thence nertce,k; along the raid Garden street &HY-eight feet oirxs...2 eighths inches to an angle in the same, Meta: e along the north side of the said Garden sir -1 Bred and seventy-six feet one inch and an inch to the west aide of the said Thirtf'-' 1 , r 71, t hence northward along the went side of the sa': ninth street one hundred and fiftr-three feet to the place of beginning—the rams datendadto,::: thereof between them to be made (accerdmg and customs of this Commonwealth, in each x 3l .' and provided ' ) do gainsay, and the semen) 'Permit, very unjustly and against the same lazs '- toms, (as it is said.) ,tc. And have you then there the names of thoie era and his writ• Witness . , t the Honorable GEORGE StiAßS W q.`.:.. of Laws.PresidentefoursaidCourtatPhi lai Tenth day of October, in the year of nc.= L. thousand eight hundred and sixty-two ~.,.. Gad- B E.FLETCHER, rtoPr°tw- SNIFFING AIA . BOSTON AND pOO DELPHI& STEAMSHIP LIS , from each port on SATURDAYS From siter2.4- below SPRUCE street, on SATURDAY, Bol t µ9' The eteamahip SAXON, Dept. Matthevs. Philadelphia for 'Boston. on SATITBDAY , 4;r . P. AL ; and steam ship NORMAN, Cart ". Boston for Pt:gadlola, SATURDAY NOB' 2, at 10 o'clock. Insurance one-half that by sail yes Eels. Fr. 4k l at fair rates. Shippers will please send their bills Of '33 For freight or passim. having fine Etemn ij 14)Pb' to HEN R Y WI`TSOB d«f 3T30 332 SOUTH WS/6 FOR NEW OMNI YORS--.. lkolikt DAY—DESPATCH AIM 2 11. 5.ti ' LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND Steamers of the above Lines will leare DO. and SP. 1. For freight, which will be taken on terms, olalY tO isui. lIVED.a„," nly2l-if . 132 South DEL..tw soidring.,__ FOR NEW YORK. . 1 0 NEW DAILY LINE, via DSLs °. Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Stespnief Dany receive freight and leave daily at 2P. dsi• • " " tang their cargoes in New York the following Freights taken at reasonable rates. we'. P. CLYDE. t o , N 0.14 sorra waasvics. . JAMES EOM 7../.4 Inl-it Piers 14 and 16 NAST BU & N, HADIYAGNE.- - Gold Lac G .) Pape, tn (awn' andMl Dints, LE tor ado br L CIHS B. OA-0,A.5-.!.f. .od/O. Sole kaput, Ho. 125 r' 4 EDWIN T. CE Aromer:::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers