The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 27, 1862, Image 4

U►ennon by the Rev. C. W. Shields, D. D.
A characteristically able and eloquent diseourso was
delivered in the second Presbyterian Church, Seventh
street, below Arch, on last Suedes , morning, by the
pgegoc, Bev. Charles W. Shields, TO, D., from the follow
ing text or Scripture: " Where hest thou gleaned
to-day I"—Rntb, 11, 19.
The whole of the touching and beautiful narrative
from which this sentence is quoted wail read by the
preacher as the lesson of the morning.
He remarked, In opening, that It was the fashion in
s o me Quarters to decry the laws of Moms as harsh and
arbitrary. Yet, taking them RS a whole, he thonght it
might be safely *farmed that there was no code of sta
tutes, ancient or modern, that was more Gust, or better
founded in reason. In proof of this, the history of the
text under consideration was cited, witk an affluence
acid interest of detail, which showed that the preacher
was thoroughly familiar with his subject.
lit one of the Mosaic statutes the land-holders in the
nation of Israel were required to leave certain portion,
of their corn. fields and vineyards as gleanings for the
poor. The passages referred to were as follows :
"And when ye reap the harvest of your land, thou
shalt not wholly reap the corners of thy field, neither
shalt thou gather the gleanings of thy harvest" And
again ; "And when ye reap the harvest of your land,
thou abet not make clean riddance of the corners of thy
Reid when then roapest, neither shalt thou gather any
g l e aning of thy harvest ; thou shalt leave them unto the
poor and to the stranger."
Here we had the peremptory tone of a law, and yet
how kind was Its spirit! The statute itself was a direct
tax for the support of paupers, but the loosen it taught
was, simply, "Do not grind or oppress the poor."
The preacher's comments upon this were beautiful,
fnerrnetive, and appropriate. Surely, said he, that was
not lost which wont towards alienating the wants of the
poor mad the suffering; though he urged upon his hear.
era that such deeds, to be well pleasing to the Greet
Bxerapiar, must be done at the bidding of religious Orin
oipls, and not of mere humanity.
coming more directly to his subject, he Said that it was
through the workings of this law that Ruth had had the
privilege of gleaning in the field of an unknown kites
man. On her return from the field in the evening, with
such bountiful results, from her day's toil, the mother-
In•law bid seen at a glance that something more than
the mere charity of the country had befallen Ruth, and
hence the question, rt Where bast thou gleaned to-day'?"
And now, In impressing the lesson of these words upon
his hearers, ho said we might hesitate to spiritualize
them, were we not fully warranted by all the ciente
stances. The agricultural references in our Saviour's
itlnstrations were also cited in proof of this position.
The world, he said, lay before ue like a harvest. Hence
the following, and similar declaration@ in Holy Scripture:
•t Pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the harvest, that he
will send forth laborers into his vineyard " "The hoe
vest truly Is plenteous. but the laborers are few."
There was an ever-needed supply to gather In this
batvert. Preaching, he alleged, was the sickle in this
realized alit eery, and the preachers were the reapers.
Mato , of. these faithful laborers were already abroad
bearing the heat and burden of the day, and they de
served our prayers. It would indeed bean evil day when
the Church was without a learned and efficient ministry.
But there wore gleaners wanted se well as reapers.
To make this Intelligible it wee necessary, however, to
inquire what aro the gleanings of the Lord's harvest '1
Arc. riling to the Mosaic law, they were the 6 ' corners of
the field." Compared with the full sheaves and full
clusters., they might seem to be of little importance
Precleely so it was in the moral world. Yet, we might
rest assured that every one had a field of duty, either in
his own heart, or home, or circle, not wltheteuding that it
might be in a more humble sphere than some others.
But it was not wise on this account to fail faithfully to
occupy it. Let, said he, the ministry attend to their
general work, but %ware for the people to do the glean
ing. And they wou'd find quite enough gleaning to do if
they world but look for it. There we!es a thousand little
deities (if, indeed, any duty could be called little,) pre
outing themselves daily. 'the *mated of these should
not be overlooked. Time and talents were never wasted
In snob a work. This harvest was illimitable MD for
the gleaner, if he would but seek out the neglected poor,
the untaught children, and the millions who aro practi
clidly saying, "No mat Gareth for my soul." How much
could be done, with little or no sacrifice, by the passing
smile, the look of approval, the word of admonition, the
p enn y collection, the little charity, and a thousand other
little things, if time and opportunities were but properly
Improved t Becanie a men could not be a reaper, would
he refute to hen gleaner? Because he could not claim a
position of eminence in the world, or the church, would
he go through life as an idler, and refute to labor in the
Instead at all ?
The substance of this part of the Dector'esermon was
erimply this : In a church view, the ministers of the Gee.
pet, and the rich who have much to give, are the reapers,
whilst those occupying less prominent positions—the
"laymen" and the poor—aro the gleaners, whose work,
nevertheless, was no lees acceptable to the Lord of the
harvest.
The practical Question with which he concluded was
one respecting the personal duty of all. It mattered not
whether they were in one or the other of these positions
In the great field of labor, which was the world—whether
they were gathering sheaves into the garner of God's
glory, er whether they were doing good, and getting good,
unto their souls in some humbler way—were they faith
fully occupying the ground assigned them 1 " Where
bast thou gleaned today 1" should be the test question
preeented by every man to his own heart and conscience.
" Tug CoeveAsr."—llnder this title, the reverend editor
of the New York Independent, Henry Ward Beecher,
owe out in last week's number of his paper ins two and
r -half. cad= leader, It pitching Into" the Administration
generally. and the President in particular, for leefliolent
"imbecility;" whilst Jeff Davis and the rebellion are
chsracterlz das wise, skilful, and united. Beecher
wale "Itit a n reran aid extraordinary want of exe
cutive administrative talent at the bead of Government.
that is bringing us to humiliation, and setting this great
nation up as a false witness against liberty and Christian
civilization ;" adding. " How long will the North consent
or be able to put hundreds of thousands of men into the
bands of incapable generals, whe waste them like
water
What effect can such d'atribef against the Govern
zettit bace, other than to paralyze and discourage ?
Great Religious Excitement in Germany.
R o he p oplr of Ban over, Germany, have been thrown into
a high elate of excitement recently, on account of a new
catechism which the king, as first bishop of the land, bay
composed for his Protestant antoacts. This monarch, by
the way, George V. of Hanover, is an Englishman by
birth aid eucation, a Drat °eosin to Queen Viet nia,
end has been 11 , ind'for many years. He was born Hay
27.1819, and is ben e 9 in his forty-fourth year. The old
catechism, introduced in 1790, was drawn up in %mord
snce with the ootrines of the celebrated rationalieta of that
day, who coustiared the theological fachly of Gottingen,
end Las for a long lime bren held in aversion by the ortho
dox. Accordlog lo a letter in the indepmfance ige,. th e
klag's new catechism is bused upon an old work, of which
the royal ordinance says, that " our Luneburg provinces.
formerly regal dal it as a special gift of Divine grace."
It is composed," says the letter, "in a completely obeo
lete style; teaches the personal existence of a devil; leads
to a bellefla magical power; extols the merit of fssting;
attrifadea to priests the power of granting absolution; in
abort, it is of a natni e either to train up children in su
perstition and ignorance, or to plunge them into fana
ticism."
'Without either endorsing or disputing the judgment of
the writer in the independence Beige, the history and
present. status of this interesting case appear to be as
lotions:
The majority of the Protestants of Hanover belong to
tho Lutheran Church. as in mbar parts of Germany,
rationalistic views have extensively spread timing all
classes of society. Even the congregations in the vil
lages ate to a larger extent, penetrated by them than Is
common in cite r German provincee. The clergy and the
State Government have bad a large share in producing
Wee vie we for the rt ilglone books from which the now
Lvingg-teretion nee derived its religious instruction, and
which are mid Id common use, are witnesses of the spirit
in which °buret and State have educated the people. In
;eitseeeer the attachment especially of the country people,
to what they now consider as ti the religion of their fath
ers," is the armor, ate on-the whole, the people have been
very regular in the observance of their religieue duties. In
other German States, where the churches wed to be
empty, and public opin.on either entirely indifferent or
hostile to religion; the compulsory Introduction of new
catechism, new Smalley, and other bookie! the king, is
mostly looked on as en act of despotism. In Hanover
the peepie ri sent d it et the same time as an attempt to
rob them of acm6ihieg dear to their hearts, which they
insisted on tateiniug, and the result has been serious
riot' lb the netted
The present clergy of Hanover have cut tom from ra
itisnelietn. lint the reaction has asenmed among a very
large portion of the clergy, an ultra nigh Church cha
racter, a fact the wore remarkable, as this new High
'Lutheran theclogy has berel, a single repreeentstive in
the theologio el feoulty of Gottingen, the only univer
sity ti the country, at which each theoloeical student
bee to study for several years. The leaders of this Lu
theran party of Hanover have It ni made this entire coun
try resound with the reports of ecclesiastical controversies.
Having the undivided support of a numerous anti po wade
aril tocrace, the clericy of this party have gradually
gained the entire confidence of the court. The Supreme
Coesistory in the city of Hanover bee gradually passed
over into the hands of the party, or has at least come to
an agreement with it, and attempts have then been made
to supplant the taut vestiges of rationalistic doctrines hi
compulsory measurer. One of these measures wa. the
introduction of the sew catechism,which by royal de
cree was to be introduced In the klter months of the
aneeent year in all the 'Lutheran ecboole or the kingdom.
It is in the main the smaller catechism of Letter, and
the emulator, undoubtedly hoped that the name of the
revered , founder of the denomination would prevent
any agitation.
But in this hope ft ey have been greatly disappointed.
Miacten as the introduction of the new catechism was
ordered, a powerful opposition to it was organized in
all parts of the kingdom. When a clergyman who
bad written a pamphlet against the propelled change
was summoned before the Coneistory, his journey to
the capital was mate a triumphal procession. In the
capital itself, a violent demonstration took place
against prominent members of the Ooneletory, whose
houses had to be protected by the police from the rage
of the populece. Petitions, covered with thonsande
of eignatu es, were Dent from all parts of the country
to-the King, erasing him to repeal the decree about the
compulsory introduction of the new catechism, and
threatening that if their grievances were not remedied,
ttey would et cede from the Lutheran inured, and join
the Calvinists. Ole, Liberal party in the Second cham
ber have espoused the cause of the etetifioners, and ex
sect to tasks out of it political capital; the lawyers deny-
the right of the Government and the'Ooneletory le change
the catechism t f the State Chun ch without the consent of
a General t3s nod, and the liturgy without the consent of
the Diet •
NO better proof of the strength of the opposition, caled
forth b) the to tended introduction of the new catechism.
can there fore' he given than a recent royal decree of
August 21, which repeals the order providing for the
stemmel ore le reduction of the catechism, and leave* it
to the free option of every congregation. Branother
decree of the wane date, Count Berries, one of the minis
ters, has been di.miesed, and a reorganization of the
entire ministry is expected.
tfettraaLasiset IN Gamut —Bev. Thomas St in' King,
formerly a linty, r, aliat minister in B .ston, now stationed
in California, Las been spending hie summer vacation in
Oregon. Ho delivered . several addressee on the war,
and one for the itrteilt of the Preabyferitn Church in
Portland. By India ion of the Methodist clergymen,
its preached in his chntch in that city, on the first San
day in Angrier,. being the . firet tiaitarian that over oat
dated In that fitatc.
SiNa FINn PRISON is trying the experiment of a prayer
rowing for convicts. The chaplain invitee all who feel
an interret in their moral and religions Improvement to
assemble once a week in hie office, t. where," as a corres
pondent writes, "several of the men, with great modesty
st:A apparent tinceritY, pray to God to save them from a
repetition t.. 1 their wrocg•deitg, and to cleanse their
hearts from evil." At the chapel meetings, on Sunder,
the men atter d no companion, but at these prayer meet
ings, no men makes his appearance except on choice.
LZTTEB FROM JOAN, BBOWN.—A totter from
John Brown was lately found among the papers of Theo
dore Parker. It was written when ho first conceived the
idea of an armed attack on slavery. It strikingly indi
cates the purpose of the man, and dispels all idea of W
raiths'. In stx•nking of the plan he says ,4 I expect no
thing bat hareship, but I oxp eot
. to aohlevta great vie.
tory, even thrmnii it be like the last victoty of Samson "
Bo Breathed it may be what many may call a failure, bnt
feels that which may be the foolishness of maii CIO be
the wisdom tt God.
THE CITY.
Tb• Thermometer,
BEIPTZMBER 20,1801. BEPTBER 26, 1302.
A.. K. 12 N. Br. K. 6A. r. 12 K. Br.
62 67 09 68 . 76 76
NE. NE. by E. I BE. BE. B. BE
REPORTNRB, AT HOME AND A13140A1?.
—Lives there a man, woman, or child, whole not inter
ested in the caimans of correspondence Ali
our newspapers? All stations, all conditions;lll ages,
and one sex in precisely the came degree as the other, ere
elated or depressed with the news which Mundy greets
them, and for which they are indebted to the manifold
endeavors of the 44 Special" abroad or the "Local" at
home. The kindled eye and the flushed cheek remind us
of this, and when, in oar wanderings through the vast
city, even to the environs, where town mingles with
country, we have thought upon the vast multitude of
homes and hearts that but exist to we:come those they
love, and that take the truest interest in the good and
the evil which surrounds thbir native lilac*, we cannot
avoid feeling that, let those jest who will, a not !neon
sideratle amount of responsibility reate upon the profes
sional reporter.
The a Special" no doubt sees a great deal, but, with
an equal amount of certainty, he "opines" a little—not
that we would impeach the veracity of the correspon
dent. On the contrary, no class of men can be more in
defatigable in getting at the very essence of truth, and
givirg the quintessence of the hard gainedresult, than
he who wields the pen' when others wield the sword,
end while the soldiers tire out, sits down to give the
last report of the battle only when the last. reports of its
artillery have ceased. BM we would not deny that the
a Epeeist" is exposed to peculiar temptations and expo
mires. Those who would succumb to these, however, do
not deserve to be ranked with the professional fraternity.
His Imagination may sometimes be tempted to load him
astray—(the gentlest mode of Indicating that he ties, and
not under a mistake)—and, if he chose, he might assi
duously cultivate the art of being a good guesser. A. few
imaginative ones, and none who belong to firat.claas pa
pars, with little more knowledge of strategic movements
than not a few lookers.on at our chess players possess
knowledge of the game, mixing up, as they do, knights
and castles, kings and queens,' pawns and bishops—a
very few such, when their patriotism is not at the highest
pitch, may 'possibly, when the battle Is raging. be as
Lemons to escape the bullet as they are to embrace the
last "bulletin."
As a rule,
writing men and fighting men work side by
Bide. The former may very rarely be entioed to buy up
news and sell It out again to their greener brethrf n, just
as the soldier occasionally refuses to stand fire. a cir
cumstance, however. which we may Bay never happens
with the soldiers of America. The news which the
Special furnishes of battles, of sieges, of guerilla war
fare, and encampments, is often the very first news we.
receive. He who conscientlonaly performs his duty, is
even in advance of the Government authorities, and in
keenness of vision, In particularity of detail, in exposure,
and in hardships, rivals the general as well as the private.
The Reporter at home, he who has charge of the " Lo
cale," has a position very different, but, perhaps, equally
responsible. Be oollects, digests, and identifies incidents
in the immediate vicinity of the " News Department."
Veracity is with him a virtue which becomes ith own
reward, and honesty soon proves itself the beat policy.
His office meat never become a school for scandal nor
his report book an amalgam of cmrellatillities. There
are those near him, those whom and of whom be reports,
who wi I take pleasure in Bitting his statements and re
futing his errors, and who will pay him a not over
agreeable visit if ho seem given to erossiping, or if, In a
talkative-epienreari style, bie favorite dish, to all appear
ance. is a dish of scandal. Like Sir Peter T,arLe.
in whatever be writes be leaves his character behind
him, and this is sure to be fully, and not over-chari
tably diecuestd, by Interested parties, who will either
vote him a "brick," or brand him as a romancer,
(only they will substitute another word which we
wouldn't mention for tho world !) According to the
truthfulness of his portraitures so wanes or waxes
the estimate of his public Shcruld he unwittingly de
fame a tavern-loafer, (although the frequency with which
such an individual goes home with a brick in his hat,"
should speedily induce him to build a wino and liquer
establishment of Meow!). ) he will be sure to he honored
with a call" from a hundred individuals of the some
name or alias. Should ho venture, in some idle moment,
EM innocent joke upon a notoriety, he will find himself
quickly confronted with the "protector" of the lame.
Said protector will want to know what be moans?"
and all Webster and. Worcester won't satisfy the ruffian
interlocutor.
Taking a glance at the two positions, reporting at borne
and reporting abroad, we u net admit that both branches
of the profession present pleasures to be envied, and
temptations to be most strenuously shunned. Each pre
sents excitement awl responsibilities ; and in times like
these, the " Special" enjoys more variety, and may carry
with bim more of the sympathy of the multitude •Both
are equally necessary; for it may eometimes be as ad
sisoblo to follow Mrs. Silliby into Borrtoboola-Ciha, as
to follow the home misaiGnary into her more modest
labors of love in the alley and the court.
• ARRIVAL OF SICK AND . WOUNDED
SOLDIRBB:—About four hundred sick and wounded
soldiers arrived in this oity, yesterday. They came by
way of the Baltimore road, reaching the depot, Broad
and Primo streets, shortly after eleven o'clock. Only
about OLIO of the patients were so badly injured as to
.be unable to walk ; these wore conveyed to the hospitals
on stretchers placed in the ambulance wagons. The
ladies Melding in the neighborhood of the depot turned
out in large numbers, and famished refreshments to the
wounded soldiers. The ambulances upon the ground
were those of our patriotic and generous hearted fire•
MOO.
The following is *last of those admitted to the hospi
tals pawl, as far as could be ascertained :
FILBERT AND SIXTERNTH STREETS.
Ceo. Burkbolder,l2sth Pa.' Geo W. Jones 125th Pa.
Jaa. Pampbell, 3d Pa. Judge Klinefelter, 28th Pa.
Jno. H. Daadobkly, 28th Pa. Ewd. Lafferty, 28th Pa:
Manuel Depase, 28th Pa. Frrd'k. Miller, 125th Pa.
D. B Donnelly, l'ifith Ps. Mark O'Day, 3d Pa* Oat.
William Fox, 3d Pa. Oats. &brain Rhoades,l2sth Pa
Jeo. Isenberg, 126th Pa.
BROAD AND CHERRY STR
Wm. L Barber, 81st Pa.
Chas. Garrell, 69th Pa,
Jaarces Small. 28th Pa.
W. A. Bail, 18th N. J.
H. F. Ely, 18th N. J. •
Clark Wilinoyer, 106th Pa.
Patrick Nearest, 106th Pa.
Jas. A. ClObtOilo, 69th Pa.
Adam Bitter, 106th Pa.
Andrew Engle, 18th N. J.
J.B Blanohard, 6th Pa Bee.
The following ill the list of
ported at the branch hoepital,
Peter Keenan, 20th Maee. I
Henry Bowman, 20th Hoes.
Absalom Thoinas,B7th Ohio
H. 68. Boselter, 14th Conn.
Jno.ll. Olapeaddle,B7th Ind.
Win. Lennox, 24 N. Y. M.
Wm. Howard, 17th Mich.
Franklin Wilson 16th Haas
John J. PhillirT, Bth Conn.
H. J. Hearse, 16th Elan.
Bart. Heath, 64th N. Y.
M. H. Brower, 524 N. Y.
Fred. Halkbrecht, 524 N.Y.
THE CORN EXCHANGE REGIMENT.The brava members of this organization who were killed
in the recent battles were burled, but few of them being
forwarded to their friends. At the time they were buried
it was Impossible to recognize scarcely any of the bodies.
The room of the Corn Exchange Association, at the cor
ner of Second and Gold streets, was the scene of _great
excitement and painful anxiety 3 osterday The com
mittee of the Association, which had been appointed to
proceed to bharpeburg, to look after the wounded mem
bers of the Corn Exchange Regiment, were present, as
were two wounded soldiers of the reginisnt, who bore
marks of the severity of the conflict they had gassed
through,
A great number of females and other frlendiof the
soldiers were present, and the.most eager tow:dries were
maoaconcerning the fate of absent loved "ones. litany of
the females bad children In their arms, and the_ earnest
faces of the mothers, and, in many instances, their Wee p
leg eyes; helped to make np a very impressive picture'
Daring the height of the exottenumt, news came of the
railroad colllsion'at Bridgeport, in which a number of the
members of the Ocrn Exobasge Guards (a different or
ganization from the Corn Exchange Regiment) bad been
hurt. This intelligence added greatly to the excitement
which before existed.
• During the morning it was announced that all the
wounded possible of the regiment would be brought to
the city. It is expected to bring one hundred and twenty
tere at the time named. Accommodations will be pro.
vided for them.
2be remains of Thomas J. Neel, of the 118th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers (Cern 18xchsoge), were ex
pected to arrive in this city some time yesterday after
nein). The body was obtained under a Bag of truce,
after the rebels bed bison from his person his watch and
°tin r valuables. '
The following note was found written In his puket
bible, which was sent to his family by the sergeant of his
company : •
4, lSaisysnuita Sept. 2.1., 1862.
" Ma NERL-DEilt. Bus: The body of Thomas J.
Neel wits brought ashore under a flag of truce. was
shot through the neck while crossing on the Skin He
wee robbed of hie watch and pociet.book- All the rest
of the articles found on him, among which was this in'.
Westing book, taken from his pocket by Sergeant 'Young,
cf his company, and hsndcd to me for safe keoldng,
which I will send home, if possible. The whole corn•
peny mourns hie loss. Very truly,
"Sergeant SAMUEL LUOKENBAOK,
4 4(3ompany B, 118th Regiment P. V."
Lieut. Neel, who went for the body of his gallant
brother, bee succeeded in obtaining possession of the re.
make, which have been embalmed.
VOLUNTRZB, • BO U NTY. FUND. -- The
ietbecifptions to ibe Citizens' 'Bounty Wutid for Volnn•
Were received yesterday were*. follows:
John finder, - & Bons ~,,,,..•,SBO
• FkOM TWELFTH WARD.
Geerge LandED 521 0. B. Lovett S 5
Benjamin Green if 0. T. L
E Orrick Wilhtlm...;. 10 IP rederick Hittormem.... 5
A. Hickman— . 20
FROM TIIIRTEBNIII 'WARD
James Smith & Oo _
FROM FOURSERNTR WARD
Hash $5O 62 John M. Hall $5
Wm. D. Huaten 51Ass 1 Uey 25
. -
•
s'acat SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Adam kletlitt $lO Austin Denton $3
J. 111gGaban, G. Mentz, John Hughes, Joseph
B. 'Twelves, Catharine Clark, $2 osob 4
Kline. John trips, J. B. Zombie, Jas. Furlow," -
Conlin°, Joe. Beeder, Adam Wilson, William "
Jee. 'Canliffe, Joseph Hamilton,' Henry Eln •
Allen, B. Butterfield, weobter, $1 each..:...
AlfX. Jackson. G. W. Thomas Dean 0 60
Elowechter, William Frederick K00n5........ $8
Stet], Jesse Dettro, J. Edward Armstrong..... 16
H. ! s pencer, M D., $5 'James Mcklanes . 50
each 751
lircrlyed.on Friday' $BB6
Total $482,905
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR.OIL.—The
rot sign demand far carbon oil is increasing rapidly, and
several of the heaviest refineries are taxed to their nt
mcst capacity 'orders. The Ralston orders alone
are beginning to be an item of mach Importance in New
Yolk. The hetti7 ehiDinenta of off abiroad will ham*
SI h. a meaaare the blank canned by the cotton bloclo
tide, and have a tendency to reduce the rate,' for foreign
exchange• Why doea not Philadelphia use the oil trade
as n means of increasing her 'much diminished direct
fort ign trade? It would be more convenient to ship from
PI iladelphia than from New York, beside saving railroad
freights to the la:tor city. The oil for exportation pays
no war tax.
Tux. SoLfauts' Hum:— A grand FloL
ral and Fruit Festival, in aid of the Soldiers' Home, is
to be opened at Cloncert Rail on Monday evening next,
end will bo continued through the week. A number of
ladies have undertaken to mate It one of the most at-
tractive festiva'a ever given in PhiladelPhie, and, at the
oljrct is to provide a comfortable home for the wounded
patriots of our army, they are entitled to the generous
support of this prover daily liberal and patriotic cm_
rout ity.
TEE POST OFFICE GUARDEL—The
Poet Office (hairdo. cOmposed of the employees of the
Philadelphia Poet Office, have been. preeented with a
magnificent stand of silk colors. The flag was the gift of
lir. Ed win' Boeth, chief clerk of the office, and was re
rend, on behalf of the company, by Postmaster Wal
born.' • •
NATIONAL ,'PRAON.—Rev. D. L.-Gear
will r diver a Eamon on this important subject tomor
row, in the' First Congregational Church, 'I hompson
street, above . Front. The abliity of the reverend gen
tlemen, and the pecnilatity of hie topic will inure the
pretence of many outside of the oongregation. '
•
MssTixo FOR SoLDIERB meeting
for whiles will be held on Sunday evening, in the Olin
ton.strcet Presbfterian Chi rob. The .proceediegn will
dcobtless bo intereeting, and those s9idiers in oar millet
who may find it convenient will profit by their attend
ance.
CLAIMS AM EXIIMPTION—Mr. Joseph
B. Townsend, the exemption commirahmer of the Ninth
and Tenth wards, will bear elsinnt on Thnrsdaf and . Vel
day of next week, from 9 A. 91 to 1 P. 11., - an3 from 2
to 6 P. M., at No. 103 North Tenth street.
RATS, INCLUDITIC BRANCH
TAL.
Riob'd. Brotokel. 28th Pa.
Etich'd. Lair, 72d Pa.
Miller, 107th Pa.
John WeLsh. 69th Pa.
John Crowl,l2sth Pa.
Wm. D. Meredith, 125th Pa.
IJ. It, Thomas, 128th Pa.,
Chas. Clodius.l26th Pa.
Lester Coolodge, 111th Pa.
Harry Montague, 28th P.
Martin Scully, 89th Pa.
those from other States. re-
Broad street. above Cherry :
Ohms. Cowgill, 20th Mate.
Patrick Mohan, 88th N. Y..
Michael Geeran. 424 N. Y.
Calvin Arthur, 27th Ind.
James Carr, 42d N. Y.
Joseph Campbell. 636 N. Y.
M. J Lenahan, 89th N. Y..
John D. Quinn, 424 N. Y.
James Banker, 7 th Mich.
R. B Huntington; tit tlich.
M. o.lleagher, 42d N. Y.
lames MeGninn. 80th N. Y.
James Graham, 1026 N. Y.
$5OO
James Morrissey, the
keeper of a boarding-Lonna on Swenson etroet, below
Peed alley, was arrested on Thursday nigat np7n the ‘,
chives of the larceny ;of 518150, the, property of two :
sailors belonging to one of our war• reseals, He had o
bearing before Alderman lifellallen, and was held to
answer.
ATTEMPTING TO PIOIC POCKETS.—A
yowl man natncd George tither was arrant:ad at an
earlyhour yesterday mornlng..at Broad and Washingkin
streets. for attempting to pick pockets He was detected
with Div hand in a men's pocket, end was committed to
SWIM.
Ts% Okrii
LLEGlANOZ.—Yester
day morning Um' Oath of allegiance was administered to
the c Moen, clerks, and ctlisr employees at the freight
station °Pee Pennsylvania Railroad Clammy, at Thir
teenth and Market streets. Ove man, out of sixty, re
fused to take the oath.
SLIGHT FIRE alarm of fire was
created about one o'clock yeaterdar morning by the
burring of tr bed at No. 2 Hastemon's court, Third street,
below Gelman. The ere originated through the oareher.
nere of a woman wbo was smoking a pipe while in bed.
PAT OP STATE MILITIA.—The V 011.11 1.—
teen called into the State service will receive the same
nay and rations m the volunteers In the Uoited States
army while in active service ; the pay, however, dating
Mick only two days before they march.
•
To BE Raw Orr.— A general muster
of invalids in the army hospitals will take , place on Onto
bet 31st. The pay-rolls will then he prepared, and Pax.
master Taggart will distribute the money to the volun
teers.
OPENING OF A CANAL.—The Lehigh
Canal will be opened on Monday. the 29th, all damages
by the freshet baying been thoroughly repaired.
PHILADELPHIA SOLED OF TBADE. . . „
ALGEBNON 8. BOBEUTB.
CHAS. RIOHARDSON, 5 Omni rrTEK or ras
A. J. DERBYSIIIRK,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Plaladelphza.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Sept 26
Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Demo Liverpool, goon
II ft) k Namiltcn, Sprague Berbadoes, soon
Bark John Payroll, Terry flayana,'soon
Brig 0 H Frost, Hlorth. Barbados, soon-
Fos WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—The hark' Aaron I
Harvey, ()apt 3Lllor, for West ()oast of Africa, will leave
Pine-street wharf on Thursday. Oct 2. AU letters and
newspapers intended for the African Egnadron, Asc. will
be forwarded, if loft at the foreign Letter Office, Phila
delphia Exchange, on or before the above date. -
LlLlni . ol . L . l . ltall:la .. Ml
PORT OF PRILADELPRL&, Sept. 27, 1662.
BUN RISER 63--BUN SETS ...... ....5 49
HIGH WATER 4 59
ARBIVEID
Behr J J Spencer, Swain, 8 days from Port It3yal, in
too B Stetson & Co•
Bohr Reindeer, Cooper, 2 dayti from Sassafras, with
grain to Jail L Bewley & Co.
Scbr Bird, Duffel!, 2t hours from Lower, Dol, with
corn to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Elcbr 3 Ireland, Bowen, from Fortress Monroe.
Bchr Lewis Chester, Somers, from Fortress Monroo.
Scbr Jonathan May, Cobb. from Fortress Monroe. •
Behr Nightingale, Nickerson, from Wilmington.
Sohr Compromise, Andrews , Odessa.
Bohr Wm Jones, Jones, from Portland.
Scbr Jobn B Watson, from New Haven.
Bohr B Beadley. Bowen, from Alexandria.
Steamer Mars, Nichols, 24 hours from Now York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jour& 24 houra from New York, with
mdse to W Batt & Co.
CLEARED
Ship Adelaide Bell, Robertson, Liverpool, John B Pen
rose.
Brig Allison, Sawyer, Portland, Tyler, Stone & Co.
Behr Lewis Cheater, Somers, Port Royal, do'
Scbr J it Watson, Jones Hartiord, do
Behr B Headly, Bowen, Newbern, do
Behr J Ireland, Bowen, Beaufort, Hammett, Van Da-
Ben & Lochrean.
Behr Wm Jones, Jones, Bath, Bancroft, Lewis & Co.
Bohr Compromise, Andrews, Providence, J B White.
Behr Nightingale, Nickirson, Providence. L Auden
tied .I Co.
Behr West Dennis, Cromwell, Boston, do
Scbr J May, Cobb, Bastin, do
Behr Baltimore. Dlx, Boston, W H Johns.
Seim Knight, Gage: Boston. Noble, Caldwell & Co.
Behr Matanzas, Blake, Freeport; B A Solider & Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Slxoliange.)'
LEWICS, Del. Sept 25
There are about thirty vessels at the Breakwater, briga
and schooners, and three small steamers; among them are
scbre Elizabeth, (3 masts) for Washington, with hay,
and Bmeline Johnson, for Washington. There is a brig
back of the Breakwater, supposed to be sunk on thestone
Pile. Wind NE, with a heavy sea, which prevente com
munication with the harbor.
Yours, /to. AARON BILB.BIIA.LL.
MXMOBANDA.
Stesmebip Cumbria, Sumner, cleared at New York 25th
hot. for New Orleans.
Brig Celestine, Pickett, hence, arrived at Salem 24th
instant.
Brig A If' Larrabee, Carlisle, sailed from Providence
24th inst. for Philadelphia.
Says J Cadwalader, Clayton, Mary D Creamer. Oran
mer, Harriet Newell, Griggs, Ariel, Treworgy, E J Scott,
Steelman, Jae Logan, Smith. and Smith Tattle, Mayo,
hence, arrived at Bolden 25th Met.
&brio Herald, Short, 0 11 langley, Boger's. and Emma,
Oakes, hence, arrived. et Newburyport 24th inst.
Behr!' Ohas Moore, Ingersoll..B Y W Simmons, God
frey, Minnesota, Baker, and S B Wheeler, McGleaghtin,
hence, arrived at Salem 24th inst.
Schr J G Bartlett, BockbiU, cleared at Salem 24th inst
for Philadelphia
Bar 0 B Vickery, Babbitt, hence, arrived at Taunton
23d inst.
Sohn, Albert .Flelde, Phillips, Harriet EYen Staples,
and Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, hence, ar rivedl at
Taunton 24th inst.
Bar Thov Borden, Wrightington, hence, arrived at
Fail River 24th inst.
Bohr H Staples., Gibba, cleared at New York 25th inet
for Philadelphia.
Sam Marietta Hand, Terry, hence, arrived at Appo.
nang 25th inst.
. Sams Armenia, Cavalier, Maria Fleming, Shaw, Wif
Bowe, Barrie, Volta, Brooks, Martha Oollins, khourde,
and Empire, Smith, hence, arrived at Providence 24th*
instant.
Behr Harry Smith, Velma, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Salem 24th inst. _
Bohr Van Buren, Wall, hence for Portsmouth, NH,
put Into Newport 24th inst. to land a man who had fallen
from aloft.
LEGAL
TEE -ORPHANB' COURT OF.
'CHESTER OdIINTY.
I . CHESTER COUNTY. BS.—At an Orphans' Court,
held and kept at West Chester, for said county, on the
16th day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862, before the Hon.'
WILLIAM BUTLER. President, and his associates,
Aide' of the said Court, upon the petition of THOMAS
LEWELLYIL one of the heirs and legal representatives
of SUSAN LEWELLYN, late of the township of
Obarleatown, in said county, deceased, a rule is granted
. upon the following named brothers and slaters, and children
and grand-children of deceased brothers and sietersof the
said Susan Lewellyn, deceased, to wit.: Thomas Law
elirn,'residing in'esid county, a brother of said deceased;
Margaret Peck. (intermarried: with Charles Peck.) a
sister of said deceased. and refilling In Charlestown
'township, in said county; William Lewellyn, residing in
the State of Ohio; David Lewellyn, residing in the State
Of Illinois; Jesse Lewellyn and .Lindley Lewellyn, both
residing in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth
Lewellyn, residing in Cheater cmunty, in Willistown
township; Mare L. Whitlock, raiding in Lancaster coun
ty aforesaid, all of whom are children of David Lewellyn,
deceased; who was a brother - of said Bunn, deceased ;
Mary Ann Smedley, Esther R. Brant, William L. Smed
ley, David L. Smedley, Jonathan H. Smedley, Theodore
M. Smedley, and Jeffrey Smedley; a minor, children of
Susan Fnedley, deceased, (intermarried with Jeffrey
Smedley) who was a daughter of the said David Lewel
lyn, deceased, Charles P. Shay, Edward E. Shay, Mary
.T. Shay, and Priscilla L. Shay, children of Priscilla
Shay, deceased, who was a daughter of the said David
Lewellyn, deceased, and certain other parties unknown
to Thomas Lewellyn, petitioner, but six in number, re
siding in said Lancaster county, children of Stephen
Lewellyn, deceased, who was also a son of the said Bavid
Lew, ilyn, deceased ; Eliza Little, Mary Ann Smedley,
illiam.olwine, and Johnblwine, . all residing in sa'd
township of Charlestown, children of Mary Olwine, de
ceased, who was a sister of said, Susan Letvellyn,dec'd ;
John Wereler, residing in Montgomery county, Pennsyl
vania, who is a ten of Elizabeth Wender; deceased, who
was a sister of the said Surma Lewdly°, deceased; Mary
Elizabeth Frock, (intermarried with Henry FrocX,) re
- aiding in the said township of Charlestown, a daughter
ef. Eliza. Wereler, deceased, who 'was a daughter of
the said ' Elizabeth Welder, deceased, and grand
niece of the said Lewellyn, deceased, s and Harriette
Marohmen. (intermarried with' Thomas Marchman,)
Augustus Wender. Henry Weider, William Wersior,
Marshall Wersler. Frederick ,Wereler, and Jacob Wors
ts'', all residing in Philaderohla city, children of Jacob
Wersier, deceased, who was a son of the said Elizabeth
Warder, deceased, and grand-nephews and nieces of the
said Susan Lewellyn, deceased, heirs and legal repre
sentatives, and all persons interested In the estate of said
decedent, requiring them to be and aPpear at an Or
phans' Court, to be held at the Court House, in the
borough of Weet Chester, in said county, 012 the twenty
seventh day of Ochtror next, then and there to accept
or refuse the estate of said decedent at the valuation
thereof; and in case the heirs and legal representatives,
and all persons interested in tbo estate of said decedent,
neglect or refuse to toke the same, then to show cause,
if any they have, why the name should not be sold, ao •
cording to law.
By the Court
THOMAS P. EVANS, Clerk,
Per Berri. 3. Pasemore.
Sheriff's Office, Weet Cheater, Seetember 20, 1862.
ee%.r..3t J. REEF EtarnmE R, Sheriff,' :'
FPI~ OF THETBILADELPHIA
AND BLOM RAILROAD 09DIPANY.
PHILADHLPECIA, June 1863.
The RATES of FREIGHT and TOLLS on ANTHILL
OITZ GOAL transported by thle Company will be as M
ows daring the month of SERTERBER, 1862:
Port Carbon 2118
Mount Carbon... . 2.17
OchrlYikt2 Haven 1.10
@album
Port Olinton
By order of the Board of Elanuere.
jeBo. Sze tr. Seereters
D RAM
, PIPE.--Stone Were -Drake
• psio soma 2to 12-Inch bore. 2-Inoll bore, 250 pea'
srd; 8-limb bore, 800 oar yard, 4-inch bore, 44:k) per
" yard ; 6-inch bore, 600 per yard; 6-Inoh bore, 650 per
tverY variety of connections, bends, tram 'and
ppern. We are now prepared to tarnish pipe in en!
..gnantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those Du.
abasing in large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL ORIMIIST TOPB.—Vitrited Tetra
Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and brnamental designs, was
pirated to stand the action of coal gee or the weather tt
-Any climate.
II GARDEN VASES.—A great variety of ornament?:
• garden yaßea, in Terra Gotta classical designs, all sizes,
1 sod warranted•to stand the weather.
Philadelphia Terre Gotta Works, Moe and Weirs
Booms 1010 CHESTNUT' Street,
lerf-ti S. A..BABILTSOII.
13
11A0K. VA VARNISH ,
PITON —At the old Railroad Grease Factory of
R. S. HUBBARD & BON, foot of Wood street wharf,
or No. 127 Walnut street.
'Varnish is now in general nee, being superior to
any varnishes for the bottom, bends, &0., of ships; also
for rallrond - companies, buildings, cars, &o. All kinds of
iron castinga,"&o., Au
ce2o.l2t*
fIOTTON BAIL DUCK AND OAN
VAS,nr an numbers and brands.
Bavents Duck Awning Trills, of all desoriptions, for
Tends, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Clovers.
Aloe, Paper Hannfacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 3
feet wide. Tarpanling, Belting, Sail Twine, &o.
JOHN W. IiPTERMAN dt 00.,
asr4-ti - 102 JONES Alley.
('IURRANTS AND RAISINE3--50
bbls &MC° new and old Zante Currants; also, Va
lencia Bunch Layers and Keg Raisins, for sale by
BBODZB '& WILLIAMS,
tun lO7 South WATER Street.
LIQUEURS.-50 eases assorted Li
gnaws, just received per ship Vandalla, from Bor
deaux, and for sale by •
,(JAIIRETCHN & L .1V BRONE,
eaS 202 & 204 South FRONT Street-
A 1ii . 114411,10T10N METAL,
.cx•
Tor sale by
7AltrEB • TOOOll, .11.,
CITY RRA - 138 FOUNDRY, DRINIEBR'S •
Botweon Triant ind tilecond,Rna sun Aiob
•¢B-Unt4k
THE PRESS.7-PHIT.A.DELTIOA.,- ; 4T1TR,C14.:17 ‘ ,..?),M,81)PER, 4 21 1 1862.
ITo
. rdobm'cl..l To Philnds.
31.88
1.57
1.80
1:70
1,06
B. B. HUBBARD, agent
EMICATIONAI e .: •• • .
•
• • • • •
PPRIVATE TUITION. GIVEN. IN
LATIN, iittltiK, M D MATIIIMATIOS, TO
STUDENTS IN TBE US IvEnsirir, who, on account
of insufficient previous preparation, need each a id f or
the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in
English Literature, Literary Analysis, and the hi g h er
branches of u'liberal culture to Ladles who have finish.
ed their course of school education, but are desirous of
continuing their study. in other than the ordinary scho
lastic directions.
- Address 4, 8 •K. 0.,'; at this office.' • • „623
A - • - BAOHMANN; , . I IIEACIIER OF
„CMG the Plano, Organ. Melodeon, end Violin, 624
North NLEYINTH Street. :At home 12 to 1, noon
to, P.M..... •• • se2s-Ino
fiLASSIOAL • INSTITUTE.L-DE
1‘../
street, ilxiitt SPIITIOE. The Misdeal Inetitnts
will 88-OPRA SZPITAIBMB let.
n026-2m*: J. W-. PAM% It. D.,PrinclnaL
QT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL ACA
NJ /AMY, Locust , Street, weed of Bhdoeuth, has
reopened for tho Favonth Bowdon. J. ANDREWS
RABBIS, A. N., PrincipaL soft-tf
WB 'ALUM , THROPP WILL.
e ' open her BOARDING and.DAY 801100 L, for
Young Ladies, 1841 011111181111M-Btrook Phila4l4l4us4
BEPTEMBBB Bth. . • • M1124001*
R
M
Boardina t an&Day Sohooi for Itourig I +i idiee, No,
1616 614111021 Street, will reopen on WEDNESDLY,
September 17th. • 1719-11 m
V NGLIBEI I .FRENOH, AND. LATIN
SCHOOL —Mite BURaIN'S School for Young
Ladles will 'reopen SIPTSUBEIt 15th, at MK WA.L.
MIT Street. sol2.lm*
MISS BROOKS AND. Mita. E.
BALL will reopen their Boarding and DAT
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY, September 8. se2-2m
VAIRVIEW BOARDING SCHOOL,
AIriZZOBBISTOWN, Pa, for Young Men and Boys,
will 'commence BEIPTBMBER 29.
r ge!•22t* GEORGIC A.NEWBOLD, PrinoivaL
ENGLISH- AND CLASSIOA.L
SCHOOL —The School of the subscriber, in Sims'
Building, TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will
ge-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September.
au2l-tf CHARLES SHOUT, A. M.
LENWOOD ACADEMY FOR
BOYS.—The above Institution will - reopen on the
16th of 9th mo. (September.). For particulars, apply to
SAMUEL ALSO?, Principal,
an2S.lm Del. Water gap, Monroe county, Pa.
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-
This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of successful operation.
- Every facility is provided for a thorough 009.1130 of use.
fig and ornamental education, under the direction of •
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Dirctdars, apply to
. an22-2.2n JOHN H. WaLLED, Troy, N. Y.
QRARON FEMALE SEMINARY
LOoated within one mile of the village of Darby, ao=
oeeeible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
of 9th um.(l3eptember.) For circulars, addreaa
an2.B4.mic JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa.
THE - MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
BEEBZ'S French and English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles, No. 1708 WALNUT Street,
Will reopen on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
aull
MME, MASSE AND MLLE. MO
.L.VJL BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY SOHOOL FOR , YOUNG LADIES, No. 1/1
South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open on WED.
NESDAY.: September 10th, Philadelphia. For Circu
lars, apply at the above number. au2l -2on
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE
MAIM BEMIXAB,Y, at LlTlZ,Lancater county,
Penna., founded 1791, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, . apply to Messrs. JORDAN
BROTHRR9;2O9 North THIRD street, Philadelphia, o
to Rev. W. 0. UMBEL, Principal. - an29.Bm
POLYTECHNIC COLLEaE PENN
A. SQUARE, for the Professional Education of En
=Architects', Practical Chemists, and Geologists'
use on Military Engineering includes Field For
tifications, Siege Operations, Strategy, and Tactics.
• chttalognee on application to
' • • ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D.,
Witt* - President of Faculty.
pi ODLE STUDY FOR LADIES.—
...N.J. TLe.subscriber Proposes to form an advanotid
diacia Philology, History, Mental Philosophy, and
: - Inglieb Literature, to moot twice a week, commencing
October' 6th. Olrc ulare at 903 OLINTON Street.
seB-1m PLINY. MANLY, CHASE.
HOLMEBBURG SEMINARY FOR
JL.L. YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn
pike, 8 tulles from Philadelphia and '2 from Tacony. The
!rat term of the scholastic year begins the first MON
DAY In September; second term the Ist day of Feb
ruary.
A cironlar, containing terms, references, &0.,, 0111/ be
obtained by application to the
i7 14 - B m* Nimes CRIATIllaft Principals.
QAUNDERS' INSTITUTE, MAR-
K) BET and THIBTY-NINTH Streote—English,
Classical, and Military Day and Boarding—will reopen
September 1.
cc ? HE SAUNDERS CADETS" will,
aa heretofore, receive the beet of Military In..'
etraction one hour daily. Addrete
au3o..lni Prof. E. D. Sh.IINDIIRS.
FPIE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
THE UNITED STATES.—The Scientific and
Oisesioal Institute, OHEBTNIIT Street, N. W. cor. of
Twelfth et, re•opens on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so great pains been
taken to provide everything requisite for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young mon in all de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth st.
au2B•if • I ENNIS, Principal.
• WEDIALLA 'COLLEGE, •
- - • BORDENTOWN, N. J.
This weßeetablished and flourishing Institution is
Pleasantly located on the Oamden and Amboy Railroad,
I 3( hours' ride from Philadelphia. Special attention Is
• ,paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrrimented
-Music. -French is taught' by a native and evoked in the
family. For catalogues, address
Rev. JOBE rt: BBAKELEY, A. Pd..,
on6-2za President.
TILLAGE -(}REEK SEM:MARL-
A select BOARDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Olas
mice, English Studies, &o. Book-keeping and Civil En
gineering taught. Exercises in Military Taotios.
Seventh year begins September lat. • - -
Boarding. Der week 82.25 4.•
Tuition, per quarter 6.00
•"
Jor information, address
Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. NL,
I) 28-9 m VILLAGE GREEN, Penn's. ,
CIIEGARAY •INSTITTITE •
BOARDING AND,DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1521 and 1529 SPRITS Street, Philadel
phia.
The regular course of instruction embraces the English
and French Languages and Literatures—'-Latin if sa
l:mired—and all the branohee which constitute a,thfirons.h
English Education especial attention being paid to the
latter by the Principel, aesieted by the best professors.
French is the iangnage of the family, and io'coustantly
spoken in the. Institute. • •
The Scholastic, year commenoes September 35th, and
closes July lat.
For circulars and particulars, apply to
anls-2m* . MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal.
WRENCH LANGUAGE. PROF.
MASSE is now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENOtt, by
the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms,B4 00 for th e course. He
will constantly converse with is classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. M. has matured his new system by
which those having a slight knowledge of the Preach
language may make rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the study any other time than the hOur passed
with the teacher. References : Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppbe,of - Penna . University,
Charles Short, Nog. Apply at l residence, 111 South
TECIBTREIPiti street. ' ' seB-2ut
FRENCH AND. ENGLISH': DAY
SCHOOL FOB BOYS, Prof. E. IiIA.S3B,
Principal —Thia new Institute receives Bois betwailii
eight and fourteen years of age. 'While French is the
language of the Institute, the greatest attention will
be paid to the English studies. Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary braiiches of a good English
education. Latin taught without extra charges. The
academical year begins, on the 17th of September, and
ends on the 28th of June,
Further information can be obtained at the residence
of the nineteen No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street.
Rev anneces.--Bishop W. B. Stevens. Prof. H. Oc.epoe
of Penn'a University, Prof. O. D. Oleveland, Hon. W H.
Seward " ' s • eel7.lm
HALL i e ON., CHEVRON.
L• Avenue, toik Steam s M. P. 8.5., genii.
miles from Philadelphia. • • • 0
The Third Tom of Mien BABB'S Boarding and Days
School for Young •Ladlos, at ilie••aboye beantifni , and
healthy location, will commence on the socond MONDAY
of September.
The number of wroth being limited to ffitcen, the es,
tablisbment baa as much of the freedom of a - home as
consistent with mental improvement. Exercises. in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
Circulars cin be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke de
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Shoemakertown poet office s , Montgomery
county, Pe. art2s-2m
0111 E WEST CHESTER . IMADEM3t,
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, LT WEST
(MESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will: commence the
winter term of five calendar months on the let of Novem
ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and
ere!ittsive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and
young men for business or college. The Principal, who
devotee all his time to the interests of his school and its pu
pils, Is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi
ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are
tanyht by native resident teachers, an advantage which
will Ise readily appreciated by the patrons of the Instals-
The Military. Deptirbrierai tinder we Charge of Major
G. Eckendorff, of Philadelphia, whose Qualifications for-1
the position are extensively known. Its duties and re
autrennntr do not, in any way,,interfere with the Lit..
raryldepartmente, while enrollment among.the cadet oorPII
left.optional.
re; catalogue, &c., apply to
WM. F. WYERB, A. M.,
Principal. 4i
actLetatka2m
I)ENNBYLVANIA MILITARY
AOADFIdY, at West Chester, (for boatderS only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September.
4th, 1862. It was. chartered by the Legislature, at its
lad f and on, with full collegiate powers.
In Its capacdous.bulldiogs, which were erected and fur.
Diehl d at a coat of over sixty thonaand dollars, are ar-•
reprements of the highest order for the comfortable
QUO: tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart.'
meet, and aim to make their inetructions thorough and
prat vital, The department of studies embraces the fol
lowing couraes:--Primary, 'Commercial, and Scientific
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
exferience In the field; devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMES H. ORNE, Hai, Ho. 628 Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila. •
delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President
Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9.lm
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR _GIRLS:
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING 80160/8 1 708.•
GIRLS, heretofore conduotod - by the Sabeorfheirgi me •.
Darby, Pa.,under the name of • .
tne - sox FEMALE - SEMINARY," .
Will open 10th' mo., let, 1882, at Attleboro, Build
county, Pa., under tho name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. .
Every facility will bo afforded whereby 111km:ones
and finished course of instruction' the eleimintary
and higher branches of an. ENGLISH; OLA.SSIOAL,
and MATHEMATIOAL Education , may be obtaked:
Circulars, embracing full details of the IntititWiTn,
m be had on application to the. Principals;Atthitioro,
Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward. Parrish, Phliadelpkial
- TEEMS.
The charge ,for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens, and Ink,
and the use of the library; is at the rate of $lOO for 'the.
school-year., - , ♦ i . .
Latin, Greek, Eresich j •Gersulln;:fad' Drawlfig,;(giek.
extra. qEILABL•7 - KGRA.HA.ME:
JANE Pi' c*MIA:1112? , !- 4 4.V- 4,
"
'id An
DLEDICIDTAL:i„' •
. ,
CONSU*IPTICi N
CONS U MPTION I
Da. WrsitkaT's PiMZ TREZ TA& 001Uktre•
Cr
NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY /OR ALL DISEASES Oi.
THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Have yon a Cough? Have you Bore Throat'? Have
you any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal
Olean°, Consumption S• .
Those who should be warned by these symptoms gene
rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From this
fact, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre
valence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the
grave at least ona.sixth of Death's victims.
What are it,g aYmPtoms?
It malty begins with a short, dry cough, which soon
becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised
except a frothy mucus. The breathing Is somewhat dif
ficult, and upon slight exercise much hurried. A sense
of tightness and oppression at the cheat le often felt. As
the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, ill
afflicted with loss of appetite, great languor, indoienia,
and dejection of spirits ; and may continue •in this state
for a considerable length of time, but is very readily at-
footed by slight exposure or fatigue. If these occur, the
oongh becomes more troublesome, and is attended With
expectoration, which is mod copious and free very early
In the morning. It L sometimes streaked with blood.
At this stake night-swoate usually set in, and in some .
cues a Profuse bleeding of the lunge may also occur.
Fain in some part of the chest is felt, and often a diffi
culty of lying upon one or the other side, without severe
fits of coughing or asense of fullness or suffocation, is ex
perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent,
the hectic final tinges the r ,cheeks, and. the dire Malady is
fest hastening to its close.
You now ask, 4, Is there a corer'
Consumption has been and can be cured by the use of
my Tar Cordial, even inapparentty hopeless oases. This.
assertion I make with the 'ability to present the most
complete eviaence of its truth. Spacn.will nor admit of
my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi
monials to Its value, which fhave been and am receiving
from men and women of unquestionable worth and repo
tation. I have had a number of these certificates print e d
In circular form, which I will send you free on applica
tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the circular. After years of study and ex-
periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the best
remedy for in pulmonary and bronchial diseases. If
you cannot be benefited byitie use of the Tar Oordial,
belieire you are beyond idesithly aid. Yet if there ari
better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The
beet remedies, the best care, are needed by those afflicted
with this diseaee. Because .I believe this to be the beet, I
ask you to try it.
Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every
ached and practice, are daily asking me, «What is the
principle or cause of your great success in the treatment
of Pulmonary Consumption V , My answer is tide :
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 seri:lfni* breeds. While this is effected
by the powerful, alterative (changing from cinema to
beelth) 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
eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold
power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act
In conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten
dency, and the patient is raved, if he has not too long de
layed a resort to the means of cure.
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will cure Gauge, Bore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Brom), Etooping
Clough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy fo
diseases of the kidneys, and female oomplainta.
Sold:wholeeale and retail at my fdedlclnal Depot, N.
0 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF 00IINTREFEITS, tc
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine
tree blown in the bottle. All others are spurious !miter
Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle
Prepared only bi - the proprietor,
Dr. L. Q. 0. 1 0 7.11311A8T,
North BXOOND Street,
Philadelphia, P.
Bold by Druggists ana Btorekeexrs generally.
A,POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA.
TELE GBELT AIIEBIOA.II
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 the
stomach, 'which is canoed by a permanent contraction of
the upon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very
severe and obstinate.
2d. Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms arise
froin the_ indigestion of food, which ferments indeed of
digesting
Sd. Costiveness arid Loss of Appelite.—These eymp.
tams are the effects of the unnatural condition of food
In the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastric
juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind;
the appetite is sometimes voracious.
4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—This state
unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and is caned 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.
64h. Diarrhaa.=-After being at first costive, the mg
' ferer is afflicted with diarrhces, which is owing to a dis
eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi
gested-food, which is evacuated in the same condition as
whOn eaten, and, of course, givoi no strength to the
astern. -
6th. rains ... in aft parts of the system arise from the
action of imture blood•upon the nerves. They are felt
Melly in the head, aides, and breast, and in the ex
tremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness in the
throat,• with a sense of choking or suffocation. The
month is often clammy, with a .bad taste and furred
tongue. - •
7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of the
Heart.—Many persons - pronounced as having these
diseases have, In fact. nothing but Dyepopela, the lung
and heart disease being only symptoms. ,
Stb. Cough.—This is a very frequent simptom of Dys
pepsia, and leads very often into oonfirmed consump
tion.
9th. Want of Sleep. -2k very distressing symptom,
resulting often in mental derangement.
10th. Symptom: of ezternal 'relation - The PA.
tient is affected painfully by cold and heat, which his
owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and .the skin is
often affected by eruptions and. tettere. The gloomy
dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible.
11th. Vomiting.—.A. frequent and distressing symptom:
It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the
patient.
12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and
staggering in walking.—These are very alarming symp
toms, Which are speedily removed by our medicine, but
if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and
sudden death.
13th: It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
of Dyspepsia in 10 small a space, but the above are con
sidered sufficient—if wo add that the patient loses his,
memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre
onently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We
should say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
ness of the Nibs, which go by the name of rheumatism
and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia.
Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which
become contracted and hard; and in some cases the
belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent,
Ilfr In cases of general debility, nee WISHABT'II
PINE:TItEIC TAB CORDIAL with the PILL.
N. B.—All orders promptly attended to on receipt of
the money.
Price One Dollar per Box.
Bold Wholesale and Retail by the proprietor,
- DR. L. 4:4: C. WLSHART,-
No. 10 North SEOOND Street !
• • <
'WALL . PER S ONS BEWARE OF 00IINTE
01 are purely Vegetable.
Beatty. free of charge, on receipt 01
COMMUNICATED.
. jEitt sot from a letter on the Battle
* *• g.
This-battle (Antietain) has been the meet siugfdnarY'-
pfthe .! war, and the 01311 one fought with desige and
Upontillitary inolpies. The arrangenient of our corps
ovesioolfing pceition of the Commanding General
—4ll:llonding into action the right .and the left--the
•eloiing"un of the centre and final succem—excitee be- -
wilds:Mg admiration, and carries the mind to the greit
fields of Aueterlitz and WagraM, fought by Napoleon.
Of
. 911 this bive I spoken. The heart•history of such a
conflict, pruchaeed.bilhe life and blood of twenty thou
sand- men; Must be found In the hospitals!. -War ha- 9 .4L 3
glories,-but it has its ten thousand demons in these hu
man tortures; that make the eyeballif:ache=the .heart
bleed—the lips palsy—and the brain reel. The sight is
at firttposittvely unendurable. The life•blood of some
is still trickling away in silent calmness, while the dime
verid limbs and maniac brain 4f othersfive rise to sounds
.G 4 grant I may not again witness.
But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a bus
:band—or sister a brother—Or eons a father—know and
be ciineFled that even here the . hand of mercy is watch
ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved one
than might at first teem poosible. it was in the hospital
where rested the gallant Booker thatl learned the his
tory cif those mythical words eo often seen and so little
understood, "8. T.-1880—X." Anything alleviating
the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a na
tional' blessing. I witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ex
citement is thirst, which, added to the loss of bloodie the
WRlnoled, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant.
In this particular hospitah.the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise
called S. T.-1880 . ---X, and although the wounded are
most numerous here—this division having opened th
tight at 5 in the morning-the men were mostly com
posed, and there was but very little fainting..
m The arti
cle acts upon the riemach and nerves in a most incom
prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without
subeequost stupefying reaction. It originated in the
West Indies, containing calisaye bark, winter green, la
vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake .root, Bta,"pre
served in St. OroLv.*Enm—tlielB. T.-1860—X being a se
cret ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is
principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered
liver, intermittent fevers, stomachic difficulties, &c. I
understand it was somewhat known in the Southern
States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of
Jefferson Davie recently applied to the proprietors for the
privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the war,
to which they made the following reply :
NEW YORK, Jan. 18th, 1882.
Mr.--
Agent of, etc.
DEAR SIR : In reply to year communication, offering
us .• Fifty thousand dollars for the recipe
_and right to
make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes daring
the war," we beg to say your price is a Liberal one, con•
sidering it would coat ns nothing to comply, and that
otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern
States ,• but, sir, our duties to our Government and our
ideas of consistency, would not allow us to entertain it,
although it might please ns - to assuage the sufferings of
your misguided followers.
We remain, •
Very respectfully yours,
P. H. DRAKE le. GO.
uncle gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients
of their article for over two hundred years—showing
that through all changes of the medical profession and its
practitioner's, strength, composure, and cheerfulness have
been derived from those sources. Dr. Woods, in the
Washington Hospitals, informed me that ho bad been
unable to produce en hour's deep in One patient for near
ly two weeks, and ho was fast sinking and crazy, until
'the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one
'day's trial gavo him a night's rest, and ho was now fast
recoverlog. I am surprised - our Government has not
,equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in
'valuable article in all oni hospitals. As a lay member, I
`can bear witness it is «goad to take," and affords more
energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success
to the Plantation Bitters !
But I have digreared. In my nest I shall speak or
gathering in the wounded, burying the . dead, Irc. B.
oe26.thstalst
TjEALING POWERS OF ELEOC'''
I TBIOITY DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 WAL
NUT et, Philadelphia, where Prof. BO GLES has beoa lo
cated nearly three pears testing his new discovery in the
application of Galvanism, Ma enetiam, and Electricity, as a
therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
of, whom had been pronounced incurable by the most
eminent medical men in this and other cities, but after-
Wards were curet by a few applications of Electricity by
Professor BOLLES
• REMARKABLE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION.
PHILADELPHIA., Sept. 18,1862.
I cheerfully make the following statement of tants con
cerning my own astonishing cure, which was to me es
life from the dead :
About eighteen months ago I took a severe cold, which
seemed to locate on my chest and lunge. and since that
time I have been afflicted with consumptive tendencies,
and most of the time my condition has been truly alarm
ing. Especially for one year, my physicians, myself, and
friends, had abandoned all hope army recovery. No len
gua,ge can describe my sufferings, which annoyed me both
day and night. No effort on my part for a cure bas been
omitted, for I,employed, from the commencement of my
sicknme, the most eminent medical men of the State, and
took their remedies faithfully, until they frankly told. me
that I had consumption, and could not be cured. Pre
vious to this announcement by my physicians, I had fre
quently seen Professor Bolles' card in The Press, and
a short time previous to my applying to him I clawed
to observe several certificatee, and some which excited
my mind to call on him for advice, about ten days
ago. I. told the Professor that I had no money to
throw away, and did not wish to be treated unless he
could cure me; and he frankly told 'me that he did not
wish to treat me wilcos he could cure me. and said he
would decide that fact in twenty minutes; and proceeded
to examine, and in . less than fifteen minutes he said he
could cure me, and offered to warrant a perfect cure, and
charge me nothing if he failed. Now, I am willing to
pay; for the benefit of others suffering from the same diffi
culties, that I have only received seven applications of
electricity, and am a well man. I had anticipated that I ,
should be shocked with electricity, but, on the contrary,
be gave mono shocks: The whole treatment, from the
beginning, was very' pleasant and agreeable. I have
heard many speak of the treatment, who have been cared.
All, of one accord, seem pleased withthe agreeable sensa
tion. There seems no confusion or guess work about his
treatment or diagnosis_ of disease. Ile proceeds upon
fixed principles, and according to laws well understood by
himself, and thorn is good evidence of their infallibility,
from the fact that he is generally successful, and can,
with perfect safety, warrant the oldest chronic; oases. I
look forward with hopes for' suffering humanity. It
seems to me that medical men of the old school will soon
investigate this new discovery of Professor 8., and, in
stead of drugging the stomach for months and years,
many times without any benefit, they may be able, in a
few days, by the proper application of electricity, applied
by . Professor B.'e system, to cure nearly all cases which
they abandon Nino:treble. I have watched the success
of Professor B.'s treatment carefully, and I have come to
the conclusion that the one. bait of his wonderful success
bag not been told, although thousands speak in nearly the
language theta do.
-.ANTIIONY OABNBY,
- No. 1217 >tfarket street.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Oensumption, 814 South Front
street.
Edward T. Brazes, preacher of the H. 11.(Jhuroh, Dye•
Mai& of long standing. Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1638
Helmuth street.
! Alexander Adalre, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, tong standing, 1312 Savers street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington:
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower Ihnbs (Ba
raplegy) and Epilepsy, inibllsher of the National Mer
aane, 12e Bonth Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and , tevere
Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Nanette!, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 52S Arch
street.
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George C. Profit:miry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard ifonso.
Thomas Ferro?, severe BMWs, Boae Mils, West
Philadelphia.
George Gremt, Rheumatic Gout, Mug standing, 610
Cbeetout street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
,Ebeumitism, 1736 Chestnut street.
O: H. .Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
,of the Kidneys. Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
•
street George W. , Treed, Epilepsy, 1992 North Thirteenth
Berdandn F. Kirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
street.
James P. Greves, N. D., long atandlag and severe Ltun
bago:2l6 Pine street.
Edward 11clifahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
N. Galloway, Chronic , Dyspepsia, Allen's Lane, Twen
ty-second ward. •
Charles D. Onshney, Paralysis of the lower limbo
(Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Dicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 618 Callowhlli street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Oonimmption of five years
standing, 1436 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Lanning, 'Nervous Prostration, Oadbnry ays-
IMO. - •
J. 8. ,Ritter, Catarrhal Ooneumation, 833 Richmond
street.
N. B.—ln addition to the above eases owed, Prof. C.
H. BOLLES has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
oases within lees than three roars in Philadelphia, all of
which caeca had resisted the treatment of the moat emi
nent medical men.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cures, except those cured in this city:
Prof. B. has established himself for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick is a suffiolent guaranty
that he claims' nothing but ecientifio facts in his discs
very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution in bit-pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this oily claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad
vertisement in another column.
Consultation Free
rsor. 0. H. BOLLBS,
1220 WALNUT Street, Philade
TARRANT'S
zFJPERVZSORNT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the moat favorable recommendations of the
if zplot . L Paorasstou and the Public as the
most sywisoUtY Ann assuana' .
SALINE - - APP.--nEUENT- -
It may be need with the best effect tali
sWens and Febrile Difteaaes, Costivenesll, Riek
Headache, Nausea, Lou of Appetite, IndigofF
Lion, Aoldity of the stomaoh, Torpidity
. of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Files,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WXIIII
A GIiNTLA AND COOLING APHR - 130NT OR FUR
GATIVZ IS RZQUINED.
It le partlonlarly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Bea and Land, Residents in Hot Olmsted, Persons of
Sedentary Habit!, Invalids, and Cony&lesoents ; Captains
of Veiled, and Planters will And its valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
It Is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up is bellies
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon It to Produce a de
lightful efferveackut beverage. •
Numerate testimonialis, from professional and oilier
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily Irv:reading popularity for a aeries.
of yeard strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public.
Manufactured only by - -.
TARRANT dc. 00. 1
No. 275 1311125NW10N Street, corner Warren IL
NEW TORE,
apll-ly. And frii sale by Druggists generally.
ITIO. TRE DISEASED OF AL
_l_
re)
. CLASSIS..—AII acute and chronic diseases
cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut 9
Philadelphia, and In case of a failure no charge
made.
tliProfessor BOLLES, the founder of UM new pr
dee, win superintend the treatment of all cases him
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of Cei till '
catch of those cured, also letters and oomplhnentary
resolutions from medical men and other*, will be
given to any person free.
Lectrate are constantly given, at 1320, to medi
, mon and others who z deeir trlotr aa a reliable
thosee t aknnwledge - otmydis
.•• covery, in applying iec
: penile agent. Consultation free.. :, an2B.Bm
•
SPLIT PEAS--.. ,Olitrizne -quality ) for
..
. sale by -.:' - 'BROD jt WILLIAMS,
an2l . - , -101 South WATII/3 Street.
JOHN 8..• MYERS it CO., AUG- '
TIONEZUS, Nos 232 and 224 DIAAKET Btreat
DALY Olt YRNNuti DRY GOODS.
. • ON MONDAY MORNING.
MIL tl9, etl,o o'cicock. by catalogue, on four months'
A general awn : front of Maple and fancy articles.
BALE OF BOOTS A:ND B)3018, Jet .
- ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Beptember 30, on tour months' credit.--
d,COO tetoketras Boots end Ehoes, ago.
BALK OF DBY HOODa. _
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Octotor 7, at 10 o'clock, b 7 oeiYlosca sn d 2 b 3 Mhil '
a13r.3
BALE OF OARPRTINUti.
' ON FRIDAY MORNLI`TO.
October 34, at 10% o'clock, on 4 mourns' cradle—
IRO Woes Vara, Drneeel3, Ingrain, and Venetian oar
14ting, .cocoa mating% &.c.
UURNESS, BRINLEY, tic co.,
, No. 40 MARNNT STRIENT.
SALE TIIIS (SATURDAY) MORNING. at 10 o'clock.
NOTIOE—TO DE &LEES IN lIII3IIOPIS.
The attention of dealers is recluse ed to our sale of 800
ca . tone Bonnet and 'Trimming Ribbons, this (SCurday)
Morning, Beet. 27, by catalogue
' n 4 months credit,
compri.ing the moat desirable amortment of the newest
Styles offered this mason.
SPECIAL SALE OF 60D CARTONS POULT DE
'SOLE BONNILT AND TRIIIIVING RIBBONS.
• THIS MORNING,
September 27, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit,
600 cartons Nos 4580 extra gnality plain, stripe,
figured, and brocade Poult de Sete trimming and bon
net ribbons, of the newest styles and most desirable
shades. • • '
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH, BRITISH AND GER
MAN DRY GOODS
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 80, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 mouths'
credit
-600 lots fancy and staple d y goods.
•100 pieces 22e40'inch superior quality all•boiled high
lustre Lyons black &road° thins.
100 pieces 22028. inch Lyons superior quality, heavy
figured, double-faced black tree grains
LYONS BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVETS .
26 pieces of Lyons black silk mantilla veivett, of a
well-known make,
Also. a fall line of—
VIENNA 'BROOKE LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS.
Particulars hereafter.
pANCOAST Sz WARNOCK, AUG
TIONEEBB. Nom. 218 KAMM Stmt.
BALE 03' AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS,
.&0., by oaNlogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 1, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a general assortment of seasonable goods..
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
.-Byvirtue of a
Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADER,
Judge of the - District Court of the United States in and
for the Eaetern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty
to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest
and beet biddor, for cash, at Samuel O. Cook's Auction
Store, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on TOFU:AY,
Oct. 7, 1882, at 12 o'clock Di , a portion of the cargo of
the schooner SUSAN JANE. viz : 4 Cages Hat% 1 case
Stationery, Jewelry, &c.,1 case Lustre Coats, and 20
cases of Axes.
WELLIAM MILLWARD,
V. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADBLPHTA, September 23,1262. se24 .6t
MARSHA.L'S SALE.—By virtue of
.L.V.I a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA
DEE, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in 6nd for tha Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at public sale, to the
highest 'and best bidder, for cash, at Samara 0. Cook's
Auction Store, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on TUES
DAY, Oct. 7th, 1862. at 12 o'clock 11., a portion of the
cargo / of schooner LA. OftIOLA, viz: 10 kegs Hatter,
1 box Spool Cotton, 1 box elate Chimneys, 1 case Smok
ing Pipes, 2 cases Spool Cotton. The goods can be seen
at the Store.
WILLIAM MILLWAT3D,
U.S. Narehal Eastern Dbratot of Penna.
PRILADILPHIA, September 23, 1862. se24-84
IiTARSHAIIB SALE.—By virtue cf a
Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADICR,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and
for the Eastern District of. PonnsYlvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold M public sale, to the highest
and beat bidder, for cash. at SAMUEL C. COOK'S
AUOTION STORE, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on
TUESDAY 11ORNING. October 7, 1882, a part of the
cargo of the downer LODONA, consisting of daft Fish,
Currants, Figa, Raisins, Coffee, Tea, and Almonds,
(shelled.) WILLIAM lIIILLW &BD,
S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
FOILADELYBIA, September 20,1882 ae22•Bt
PROPOSALS.
raEAL.ED PROPOS &LIS are invited
till the Ist day of October, 1862, at 12 o'clock iil . for
furniebing the Subsistence Department of Washington,
D. 0., with 10.000 Bushels of POTATOES.
The Potatoes to be delivered at either (1 street wharf,
Washington ' or at the Railroad Depot. Put up in good
sound barrels or snot s, without cost of barrel or sack,
one to be delivered by the 15th of October, 1862.
The bids should state the price per bushel of 60 pounds,
and be directed to Col. A'. BECKWITH, A. D. O , and
0. S., 11. E. A., and endorsed . 8 Proposals for Pota
toes.".' • 5e22430
QE A INiD PROPOSALS are invited
till the let day of OctoberaB62, at 12 o'clock M. , for
furnishing the Subsistence Department with 20,000 bar.
rels of FLOUR.
Bide will be received for what ls known as No. 1, No.
2, and Do. 3.
Tee number of barrels of each kind should be die
tinctly stated, and the price proposed for each grade.
The quantity of Flour required will be about 600 bar
rels daily, delivered either at the Government Ware
houses in Georgelown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash
.
ingten.
The usual Government inspection will be made just be
fore the Flour is 'received.
The barrels to be head-lined
Bids will be accompanied by an oath of allegiance, and
be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0.. and 0. 8.,
8 sA.. at Wasbington, D. 0., and endorsed sc Propo
sals for 1r10ur. 32 . se22 t3O
A.RMY;.OLOTBENU AND EQUI-
Fecal ollllloZ—PaurDsLime AugnHt 16th1
11362.
PROPOSALS are invited for tarnishing Uniform Re
gulation Clothing and Lamy and Garrison Equipage for
the new levies of volunteers and militia of the United
States. The Clothing and Equipage for the different
arms of the service to correspond in make and material
to that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns in
the Office of (nothing and Equipage in this city, where
specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals
should state the article which it is proposed to furnish,
the quantity which can be !supplied weekly, the earliest
period at which the delivery will be commenced, the total
quantity offered, and the price for each article. All ar
ticles delivered by contractors are required, by law, to
be legibly marked with the conttaotor's name. The fol
lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed :
ARTICLED OF. CLOTHING.
Uniform Coats, ocuudating of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar
tillery, and Infantry.
Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, In
fantry, Zollaire, and kn it.
Uniform Troweers, oonsisting. of rosin:mit, horsemen,
Zouave, and knit.
Cetton Ducks, Overalls.
• Drawers, flannel and knit.
Shirts, flannel and knit.
• Great Coats, footmen and horsemen.
Straps for Great Coats.
Blankets, Woolen and Rubber.
Ponchos and Telma&
Sack Coats, flannel, lined and nano&
Booth, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings.
Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Solo Leather and
Briddle Leather, Uniform Hate, trimmed and untrimmed.
Uniform Caps, Light Artillery, Forage Caps, Stable
Frocks, Seabee, Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES OF liQuirecna.
Hospital Tents, WO Tents, Sibley Tents, common
tents, D'Abri Tents:
Hospital Tent Pins, large.
Wall Tent Pins, large and small.
Wan Tent Pima. mall.
Common Tent Pins.
Mosquito Bars, double and Nagle.
Regimental Colors.
Camp do.
National do. •
•
Regimental Standards.
Storm Flags.
Garrison do.
• Becroiting do.
Guidons.
telling Axes and Handle/.
Spades. •
Ratchets and Handful. .
Mess Pans.
•
Camp Kettles.
•
Pick Axes and handles. - •
Bugles.
. Trumpets.
Drums.
Fifes.
BOOKS.
CompanY Order.
Clothing Amaral.
Descriptive.
Morning Ileport
Regimental General Order. •
Letter.
Descriptive.
Index.
Order.
Post Order.
Morning Report.
Lotter-
G nard.
Target Practice.
Consolidated Horning Report.
Inspection Report.
lieourltY will be required for the fulfilmentof eves,
oontract.
All proposals, reoelved by noon of the tenth day from
the - date of this advertisement, will be opened at noon of
that day, and the articles immediately needed will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidders present.
Contracts for further supplies will be awarded from
time to time, as favorable bids are received, always to
the lowest responsible bids received, up to the time of
making the contract.
BY order of the Quartermaster General.
G. H. CROSMAR,
atul0•tool Deputy Quartermaster General.
NOTICE.—SEALED - PROPOSALS
ai a invited until the 30th day oT September. 1862, at
12 o'clock M., for supplying the United States Subsistence
Department with 8,000 hesiVof BEM F OATTLIE, on the
hoof.
The Cattle.are to be delivered it Washington city,
0., and each animal to average 1,800 pounds gross
weight. No animal admitted which weighs leis than
1,000 pounds gross weight. Heifers and bulls not wanted.
The Cattle to be delivered at such times and in such
cluantltts as the Goverment may require.
The first delivery of Cattle to be made ten dais after
signing the contract.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be re
quired.
Government reserves to Itself the right to pay in Trea
sury motes or other Government funds.
No bid will be entertained when put' in by contractors
who have previously failed to comply with their contracts,
or when the bidder is not present to respond to his bid.
All bids to be accompanied by two guarantees.
The names of firms should be stated in full, with the
precise address or all the members of the firm.
Bids to be directed to Gel. A. BECKWITH, A. D. C.,
And G. 8., U. 8. A., and endorsed 4 ' Proposals for Beet
Cattle."
_ .
FORM OF GIJARANITIC.
We —, of the county of —, and State of —,
and —, of the county of --, and State of ' do
hereby guaranty that— le able to fulfil a contract in'
accordance with the term of hie proposition, and that,
should hie proposition be accepted, be will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be Awarded_ him, we are prepared
to become big securities.
This guarantee must be appended to each bid. eeZIA3O
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
i ms I „CAMDEN” .AND AT-
AtrN - L 'ANTI° Ai:t tl A. D •
CHANGE OF HOUBS.—On and *Mir MORDATs
Sept. let, 1862,
Mail Train leaves Qine•etreet Forry at 7.80 A. M.
EiNO46 it " 8.45 P.M.
Accommodationitiebiabr Absecon only, 4.40 P. E.
Returning, leaves Atiantic.--Mail, 4 P. M. ; 11xpres,
6.05 A. M.
Accommodation leaves . Absecom at 8 45 A. U.
FAKE 81.80. Bound-Trip Tickets, good onZy for Ai
Day and Train for which Meg are issued, $2.80. Il
cursion Tickets, good for three days; $3. Hotels an
now open.
angEt.tg JOHN BUYAIVI', Agent.
,ifllL~li~~~~~~ , Jli~
uiltailso . om..womEs.
100 bbls Lucifer" Busing Oil on hand.
We guarantee , the oil to be non-expladve, to burn all
the oil in the lanip with a steady, brilliant flame, without
*sting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined with
glass enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & Pl l / I .ltBh.LL,
. Office 611 MARS= fitrerl.
ALES BY AUCTIO3
TH 0 k..AB
in • Nos. IVJ end
. 1 4 4 . South IrOVILTEE
STOOKS AND SEAL ESTATE-11110%,.
Pamphlet catmdecoNt now ready, oap goripti , 3lll3 of all the ,property to balk* 0,57;1114 Rf
30th i ns t., with a liat of' .ales 7;b. a5,114'1:44
ber. comPrisirg an nnnennill large am,tu t la
(1 •
property.
, . . BELL ESTATE AM PIIIIATIC SA
L%
1„,.r - r-•• 'A largo,a.mount ii: Private Saie, 1, 01,14 ,_
dfitrintian or city s.nd countrY pro•oett:. ?:.t t
may be 'Gad at the anal:ion eters, "ztt!
rall deeeriptiona in handbills AOW MA,
cstalognas on Saturday next. • 1.12
••. ASSIGNE'S SALE, 5T01.3(3.
• - ' ON TUESDAY,
Sept. 30. st 12 o'clock. e oon, at the Irret..r.,
b shares Antericait Academy of 511.9ir ,
'lO shares PennsVivimis Ra llr° 34 0 0 9 nu F..% )
S phnres Camden arid Atlantic Italtro.d c • ;;'
• .4 shares Ocean steam Navigation Co . a t
-2 theres Continental lintel Co . Dar
• 1 ethane Academy of the Fine Arta,
Exectvor's Bale--F.stato of John w
40 ebaree West 3erlay Railroad po . ser 85.3 .
92
par $2 sh s; ares Camden ar,d Gloucester Tttrupie
"tn.
For other accounts--
10 wharfs Philadelphia Ex el - anae, Par Iti3 )
60 shares Penvsylt Rata Minim Co ,
16 shares ble.rris Canal Consolidated
1 share Philadelphia Library Company.
ItE&L 8.91ik72 SAVE--,SEPTIint,,
'designee's SaIe—Ar.SLL'ABLE BUSINE33„'S
Store K. 413 Market street. 41.
Assignee's Baia HANDSOITIE pdow- 31 ,.
.
DENOE, with aide yard, Eighteenth weer, 6 1;,: t ti
street-
Assignee's SaIe—MODERN 111.211)E201:,
Girard avenue. 4 4 1
aSteignee'a SaIe—VALUABLE P 0 Itrt-IffOgy g
Bu Girard DING,
northwest corner of Tbizt eent)l
Er tl ,
avenua 6 ,4
Anea'a' VALUABLE
streetlai, g
24th ward, 260 feet front, LOye
Apsigaeo's SaIe—VALUABLE LOT, nouti i .,..
Locust an4 . Mary , streets. r.
Assignee's Sale—LOT Twenty-second ar t ,.
Summer street- ',Alm
Atelgneeleßale--Two LOTS, Vine street, e, m
street. at
Sale—Two-story Frame DWELLING
2138 north Thirteenth street, above Due etre et.
sir Foil Particulars of earl of the above
map be had in pamplot catalogue.
Sale No. 910 Sergeant Street
NEAT FURNIT URIC, PIAO, ys tArt . r
&c..
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
50th atlo o'clock: :at No. 910 Sergewit
betweeen Race and Vine atrtels, the entire f lmi o tre •
vet carnete, piano, &c. •
sir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the cl ortic4
sale, with catalogue.
CJ. WOLBERT,
. No. 16 'SOUTH .SIXTII STREET.
Between Market and Chestnut.
SALE OF ASSORTED GOODS,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October let, at 10 o'clock, at No. 15 south Sirth hr
A large quantity of assorted goods, to be sold .
reserve, comprising:
French china, glassware, silver plated ev es
cases, oil baintings ; misses', and children',
made gaiters and shoes; hardware, fancy sow ;
dies cloth cloaks; 100 Japanese brooms; 100 frat:
small pictures. •
PATT,TP FORD & CO., AUOTifii
MIEBS, 626 MARKET and 622 00111MIMA
BA= OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, snozs, AN D t u n
GANS.
' ON MONDAY MORNING,
Sept. 29, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be som,
talogne, 1,000 coats men's, boys', and yont,V
grain and tbick.boots, 'calf and kip bragard, 0 4 ,;t
gaiters. Dalmorals, Wellingtons. .tai wometo.i,
and obildren'i calf, kip, goat, kid, and morecoi,
booth and shoes. gaiters, alippere, IllthaorAla &a !c
a largo assortment of first-elan city made goo,
Mir Goods opeE, for esaiaimi anon, with catalognA 4
on the morning of sale.
824131 .07 1,000 MUMS -BOOTEI, EIROrd.
GANS, ito
ON TRITESDAY MORNING,
October 3, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be in t%
logne, . 1,000 oases men's bore, and Maas , 0944
grain, and thick boots Calf and kir brogans, 00r.a %
getters, Oxford Hee, Balmerals, WellinVess, rau k
shoes, &c.; wrtnen's, misses', and child en's calf b.
goat, kid, morocco, and heeled boots and sham;
Ben's ankle ties, Lola Montez Bakaorcle, Sfe.
women's and illi6Bol' city. made sewed gallon,
Balmoral's, &o.
MP Open far exemhxittkeip with catalognei, to ,
the morning of sale.
MOSES NATHANS, ATTCTIONEEI
AND CIOMMISSION lIEBOHANT, matteq
corner of SIXTH ond BACH Streets.
GREAT BARSAINE.
WATORZA AND JEWELRY AT FRITS:II 3i1.1
Fine void 'and silver lever, lepine, Englick
French watohee for less fif4o hail the taunl 5. 1 14
prf es. WatcLos from one dollar to one huntNlder t
each Gold oboLua from 40.t0 fio coats Ber dwt. PAc,
cheap.
TAKE ROTIGE
The highest possible price is loomed on exit a•
thane Principal Estsbilshessnt, southeast cer n! ,i
Sixth and - Race streets. At least cmc-third moo thus
any other establishment in this city.
RATFLANS' PHINOIPAL MONEY EST.kEI,ISI
KENT.
'111.031 - EY TO LOAN,
In large or mall amounts, front one dollar to theanAi
on diamoads, gold and silver plate, watches, wt T .
merchandise, clothing, fttrniture, bedding, yistk,
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THZ LOWEST MARKET BIM
This establishment has large fire and thief.pratt :41
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a xna
watchman on the preaskee.
, ESTABLISHED FOB THE 'LAST THIRTY YF:tai
07' All large loans made at this the Princips? Er 3.
blishment
16?" Charges greatly reduced
AT PEIVATM SALE .
One saperior brilliant toned piano-forta, rit9 tOgIJ
plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only S 9O .
One very line toned piano -forte, price only
SHIPPING
•BOSTON AND PIMA ,
DZIPTITA BTRAISISHIP ELys--zirctc
from each port on SATURDAYS Front ?trowintg
Wharf, SATURDAY, September 20,
The Steamship NORMAN (new,) Captain Bskst, ell
mil tun Philadelphia for Boston, SATUBDAI
DW I Sett. 27, at 10 o'olook ; and steamship Miff.
Crept Matthews, from Roston for Philadelphia, to SAT
URDAY, September 27, at 4 P. M.
Insurance one-half that by sail meets. Trefret Vt.ts
at fair rates.
Shippers will plows send their bills of Ledlap
good&
Tor freight or passage, having fine isecommaislirs
apply to HVNltir WINSOR 81
1730 832 SOUTH WHABVPI.
sari STEAM WEEKLY TO LI-
IiMINSOL ; touching at QUEENSTOWL
(Cork Huber.) The Liverpool, New York, sod Mi.
delphia
.liteamablp Company intend dPspatchlng ctct
WI-powered Olsdo- built iron steamships as follows:
EDINBIJIIG Saturday, September 9.
ETNA Batnrdsy, October 4.
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, °demi!.
And every. tmcoeeding SATURDAY at Noun, Ste
PDIR No. 44, North River.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST GAMIN, • 885.00 STEBBAGIE
do to London A 0 00 do to London
do to Paris 96.00 do to Plait ..... .4.1(
- do to Hamburg.... 95.00 do to ilamburgAii
'Passengers ahm forward to Havro, Braman. &ter
dam
--., Antwerp &c , et equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown : ht Cabin, B.
17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Livened. ft.e•
From Queenstown, 16.6. Tickets are sold ker. at etii
=rent rate of exchange, enabling peopla to
their friends.
These stunners have ulterior accommodstiom for "ir
aeagare i are error/0Y built in wator-tight iron eztew.i.
and carry Patent Piro Annihilators. Experloceg
aeons are attached to each Steamer.
For further information, apply in Liverpool to art`
LIAM INXAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in Gllttcr
ALEX. XALCOLIL 5 Bt. Enoch Square ; Sa Cuaa'
town to. 0. & W. D. SEYMOUR. & CO. ; in Loan , it
EWES & MACEY, 61 King William Street; In ruk
JULES DEOOI7E, 49 Rue Notre Demo Dee
Place de la Bourse; im New York to JOHN O. Dili:
16 Broadway, or at the Company's Office.
' JOHN GI. DALE, Agent,
111 WALNUT Street. Philadelpint
; : AND
MUZIOLN BOYAL MSIL • stz.o.
SHIPS
BETWBEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL•,
• ING AT CORE HARBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. CELL'
SING ATHALIFAX AND COBS HARBOR.
SCOTIA, Capt. Judkins.• I CHINA, Capt andersoa
PERSIA, Oapt. Lott. . I ASIA. Capt Cook.
ARABIA, °apt-Stone. ' 'EUROPA, CapL
AFRIOA, Capt. Shannon. [CANADA. Capt. Noir.
AMERICA, Capt. Nopdie. !NIAGARA, Capt A.BO .
AIISTRALARIM
These vessels carry a clear white light at matt Ita•t
green on starboard bow; mid on port bow.
FROM NEW TRS TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage SI3 O
Second Cabin Passage 75
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage $llO
' Second Cabin Paeange' ' .... 61
ARABIA leaves Boston , Wedner.dsy, October i
SCOTIA. 44 New York, do. do. 4 .
EI;110PA • 44 . Boston, do. do. 15.
PAESI& . 44 New York, do. do. 2' 2
AFRICA -" Boston do. do. ';
ASIA. " New York, do. November ...
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships wilt not be acc.onutablo fa
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preeious Stow
or Metals, unleee bills of lading are signed therefor, 113 /
the value thereof therein expressed. -
For, freight or passage, spay to E. CUNARD ,
4 BOWLING GRIM. New Taf s.
E. 0. . k I. G. BATES ,
108.STA.TEE Street, Bogies.
& gat FOR NEW YORK-TO
DAY—DEBPATOR AND BWIFTSB I,6
.11111387- 1 111t.DXLAWAIIII AND RARITAN oAtc,ol
Steamers of the above Naas will leave 1 1 01',
Tor freight, *bleb wt.' be Mimi on atoommo& i .* :
Wen anis to ' WM. M. B.&131) a 004
sayil-tf 182 Bouth DELAWAND Lwow.
im ig ui t, FOR NEW YORK.
BMW DAILY JAHN, via Delawarr o
Raritan Oana4 .
Philadelphia and New York Fromm Eitemnboat Cf,-;
fang receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M. ,
ins their cargoes in New York the following dsl'.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
Veal. D. (TLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 5011 TE WHARVES, ridledelo-=;
JAM.2I3 HARD, Civet,
sal-tf -Piers 14 arid U FAST BrirEß, NOW
COAL.
(10A.L.-THE UND ER SI GNEY
NIL/ beg leave to inform their friends and the VO W
that they have removed their LRHIGH 00AL DS POT
from NOBLE-fITHERT WHARF, on the Detaw an) *;
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH end WILI,O
Streets, where they Intend to keep the best 0 16 li t i ag
f
LZHIGH 00AL, from the moat approved Edam ph y,
lowed prices. Your patronage to respectfully saoit4
.108. WALTON 8, 00.,
Moe, 112 South SHOOND dtte4s•
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW.
TRUSSES.
bliß. JAMES BETTS' CELEInik
mp. SUPPORTERS YOB LADIES, 114 1 °• l
8119 Porters cinder eminent Medias: Patro,!' , .. so ' m u.„„--4
Nee and physicialie are respectfully Minegt ea w — street
on Km Bette, at her residences 1089 WALNUT
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thlrtl tilw7 a a
Invalide have been advised by their physicians to 9f, h o
oppliaztooo. Three only are genuine trestles the v
atatee copyright, labels on the box, end egu a r reg ette
Also on the Buoiortare: with testimonials.
•
`111:111151110, 8 11 A 9 '
&0.,
.14600 Bble Maw Noe. I, 11, andßlecker i '
Want fat nab, In assorted packages. oat
4,000 BMA New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and
Herring.-
11,5(X) BOxes o; Sealed, and No. 1 Berries.
160 BMA New Keen eThad.
160 .Boxea Herkimer (knurl
Memel
In atone and' for ealo by
/014-U - • 136 Northra°so*-55.V14.