—Prom Ticknor & Fields, the Boston publishers, we
have two volumes got up in the tasteful manner for
which they are deservedly eminent. Bath have been
written by women. " The Patience of Hope," to which
J. G. Whittler, the poet, has Bupptled an Introduction,
appears withont any name on the title-page, lint Mr. W.
01313000(141 that the book first appeared in Edinburgh,
Bconand, and gives extracts from the author's poeti
cal writings which establish her undoubted claim to the
Janet!. The bOok I. religious all through, veined with a
contemplative philosophy, and will fled readers. and
re.readets, for its 'pages enmity ample material for callous
and emir. questiontog thought. The other volume, en
titled "Country Living ,and Country Thinking by Gall
Ilsmilton," it .just what the Country Parson, whose.
Recreation." are so well known, might have written,
%Were he a woman.. The subdued humor, the discursive
pbeervation, the irrepressible love of nature, the pare
4.hought, the familiar way of drawing a Moral, the con
tent with life as experienced, and, above all, the 'admi
rable style—es from a "well of English tuideated"—
which unite in Mr. Boyd'' assays, are to be fouud here,
only touched with a areater grace and a tenderer beauty.
We suspect that the name on the title. page le fictitious;
not so, however, the predilection for the true, the natu
ral, and the beautiful which this authoress exhibits.
Portions of this volume—se " My Garden," "Moving,"
etc.—had already arrested attention and won admiration
in the Atlantic Afontlay, and surely the haps and mia
haps of eimateur floriculture and husbandry were never
more faithfully or amusingly related. The chapter on
• Men end Women" is admirable, not lees so because It
speaks the truth to the writer's own sex Hera are
words worthy of being printed in gold : a A woman of
twenty, in comfortable circumstances, ought to be as
much as h ame d of belts dyspeptic as of being drunk."
Glutton', laziness, and ignorance, or all three, alone
can c am dyspepsia in a care-free girl. The last hun
dred pages or this book are occupied by an article enti
tled "Lights among the Shadows of our Civil War,"
written with great force, but surely out of place in such
a book. .It contains many }thread truths, keenly pat,
and, shove all, the Bostcn notion" that this is a war
to put down slavery. It asserts, too, the efficiency of
direct taxation, which we grant—provided that no
roguery were used to evade its payment. This war,
too, she regards as 61 a consequence, and not a cause.
It is the conclusion, not the commencement, of a
series, It is accepted, not initiated. It is re
cuperative, not destructive." In a word,' if ie the re.
partitive or tube, Qtlealt of disease. In true Christian
spirit she says, Providence le on the side of the hoe
sleet battalions only when the heaviest battalion are on
the side of Providence." The book is suggestive ail
through, but strongly go in this Civil War article.
The eccentric writers, " Doesticks" and " Artomus
Ward," at whose extravagancies so many have smiled,
may now be considered, if not played out" by their
too great fecundity, as eclipsed by the more racy and
original author of The Orpheus C. Kerr Papers."
These have appeared, during the last eighteen mouths,
in the New York Sunday Mercury, and consist of let
tere purporting to be written in Washington, as current
criticism upon the political and military action of the
oriole—written with more wit than justice on 'many °ces
sions, but alwayd humorous, quaint, and amusing. The
adventures of the Mackerel Brigade and their renowned
leader are related with a shrewd comicality worthy of
the pen of Smollot, in whose Humphrey Clinker" the
famous. Winifred Jerkins introduced that system of.
making fun by bad spelling which Thackeray and his
followers have ran into the ground. Orpheus 0.
Kerr eschew' that manner of amusing his readers, and
writes good English, with proper orthography. It is his
lamUlar manner and his free. and. easy way of wittily pre
senting an idea which make his writings eb acceptable to
the million. In the present volume are included some
pieces which did not appear in the original series. These
chew the author to poseees high poetical ability. .Ono of
the most amusing chapters is that in which aro presented
eleven parodies of Longfellow. Hverett, Whittier, Holmes,
Emerson, Bryant, 0, P. Morris, Willis, Aldrich, and
Stoddart—the opening verge, attributed to the latter,
runs thus, and contains a fine thought :
"Beheld the flag! Is it not a deg 1
Deny it, mar., it you dare;
And midway spread, 'twizt earth and sky,
It hangs like a written prayer."
Some of our readers may wish to know who Orpheus O.
Kerr is. We learn, from an extended review of the book
in the New York Sunday Atlas, that the redoubtable
" Orpheus O. Kerr," is Mr. Robert H. Newell, associate
editor and dramatic critic of the New York Sunday
Mercury—that very many of his flashes of wit have been
published ender the pseudonym of "Barney' ) —and that
Ida brother, Mr. William B. Nowell, (" Walter Savage
North,n) is a young poet and novelist who could achieve
permanent reputation, in either direction, it he did not,
instead, choose to devote himself to the drier, but more
remunerative labor of the law. .as the 0.0. Kerr letters
are continued in the New York paper, a second series may
be expected, In book. lot m, at no distant day. Meanwhile,
we cordially endorse the present volume as highly enter-
tabling, and with an undercurrent of good sense running
through its occaaionaPy extravagant wit and its racy
humor. It 'is publfshed by Blakeman ,k mes on , N ew
York, end can be supplied by any bookseller.
There lately appeared, in the Englleh periodical
Once a Week, a novel by Dutton Cook, entitled " The
Prodigal Son." In some respects, more particularly the
scenes contacted with theatrical life and the French
pellce.deiective system, it will remind the reader of it The
Silver Cord," by Shirley Brooks. But it is wholly origi
nal In plot, and able in the developement of character.
The two heroines, Violet and Madge Fuller, are charm
ing creations,
Not too bright or good
For human nature's daily food,
and Phllliniore, the retired picture-dealer, who values
everything on account of its artlatical effect, is a tho
roughly new and natural character. As regards inci
dent, we need only say that the Interest rarely flags,
though there is nothing in the whole story which might
not have occurred, precisely as related. In a word, this
novel is very pleasant reading. It is well printed, too,
upon floe paper, after the usual fashion of Mr. T. 0. H.
P. Burnham, of Boston. It is on sale hero by Lippin-
cott, Petersbn, at Cl Hazard.
—Mr. A. S. Roe, author of several works of prose
action, has lately written a now novel called " Like and
tinltke. , ' It is a story of every-day life, without any
straining for effect--plain, natural, and familiar. This Is
by far the hest of Mr. Roe's productions, showing more
ability, more creative power, and more skill in oonstruct-
Jog a story than he has yet developed. The tone of the
volume is thoughtful—at times even religious, but is
wholly devoid of cant, the besetting sin of moat writers
of that very serious Action which sermonizes when the
reader merely desires to be amused. "Like and Unlike
le published by Carleton, New York.
The very successful authoress, whose note de plume
Is 's Marion Harland," and whose novels, entitled the
slßidden Patb," tt llemesia," &c., have as much Pall.d.
bully in England as in this country, has a now work
called " Miriam," which Sheldon & Co., of New York,
will publish in a few days. The scene Is laid in the
"dark end bloody ground of Kentucky," and the work
will be dedicated to George I) Prentice, editor of the
Louise-We Journal. . No living American novelist Is so
popular as " Dlation Harland," and the demand for her
works is large and steady. 1. Alone" and the'" Hidden
Path" have each had a sale of 40,000 copies. Although
born in Richmond, Va., where her friends and kinsfolk
live, a Marton Borland" le loyal to the Union. She was
married not long since, and resides in Newark, New
Jersey.
Politics in Bricks County.
[Correspondence of The Prom]
QUA n'En•rOwli , Pa., September 30, 1862.
Your readers wit' probably feel interested in again
hearing from "the unenlightened regions," where sym
pathy tor our " misguided Southern brethren " is so
Brady rooted, and where political demagogues manufac
ture pa/than opinions for the moistest, solely in order to
' accomplish their own selfish designs. We had a Brock
inridge Democratic mars meeting on Saturday at Mil
ford Square, in the upper end of Butts county. The
Apeekers were Chas. W. Carrigan, candidate for Con
areas from this distrtct; John D. Stiles, and the final ad.
Cream wee made by B. P. Boss, of. Doylestown.
' Mr. Carrigan said " teat the acts of this Admhilstra
tion had no parallel in the history of this nation," but
avowed himself in favor of the Suppression of the re
beWon, and that every Constitutional means should be
..adopted to crush it out; be though; that its originators,
,'.,Borth and South, 'tumid be brought to punishment, and
.„ recommended a vigorous prosecution of the war. The
• ...course of the President war denounced, and be hoped
• that the Constitution would be restored as it is, and the
Union as it was, but would not, by any means, endorse
the manifold acts of the Administration in Me attempts to
suppress slavery.
"An unscrupulous effort had been made to cripple
Democratic generals to the Demooratto army fighting for
the Union." It was asserted that 300,000 of the 500,000
that find responded to the call of the President were op
posed to such a measure. The party to which he ad
hered had been oaten traitors, Breckinridge, becession
ists, Sto., and his hearers were advised, if called snob' by
any one,
to "resent such an insult by knocking him
down on the apt t."
The speaker attempted to prove that Stephen A. Don
ates was an advocate of their views. The audience were
told that the Preeldint'e emanoipalon proclathation
would flood the North with. blacks; that they would come
in countless throngs; "they will fill your almshouses
and prisons " Anti, then, he added, pathetically, "All
this will be done at your expense—at the expense of the
Democratic party." More than this: there would be a
general uprising of the blacks. and the horror,' of St.
Domingo would be re enacted." Would the proclama
tion benefit the cause of Union'? Will it assist in quel
ling the rebeill , ,a 't Certainly not; for it is against the
Continuator. and the laws. , Slavery should never be
abolished until a
.rn.jority in every State, 'North and
South, favored such a measure. (Litre Mr. Stiles gave
hith a nudge mid a Niint i as much as to say mind what
you're tieserting ; there's a chlel around a takie' notes.)
Mr. Carrigan then• declared that if the emanolystim
schemes of the preernt Administration be sustained in the
coming election, " there is no longer any hops for the
preservation of the Union " • a Never under that procla
mation will the South be conquered • .never will they;
submitto such urhattowet despotism PI In subduing the
rebels we must not go beyond the limits of the Constitu
tion, and that the eanfkcstion bW wasboth unjust and
unconstitutionel—that it hag added 100,000 Lana to the
Southern army. • '
Bon. John D. Stiles followed. Be fully sustained the
- sentiments of the preceding speaker, and said that he
"was opposed to emancipation under any eircumetanees
whatever, and that not a stogie dollar 6f the people , :
money thouLd ever be appropriated to freeing slaves!"
file. Wickliffe, of the House, had offered an amendment'
4o the tax bill that co money sheltie] beset semi for bay;
ing negroeo—no compensation should be offered; slaves:
•
should not be liberated under 'any pretext: The coittle-'
cation act, accoidlug to Mr. Stiles, wan a hateful and
disastrous measure, and that'll a majority of his Darts%
was elected to Congress it would be repealed. God save
this country when the rebels la Congress are thus able m
aid the rebels in Richmond. Re approved highly of the
Crittenden compromise.measures, and hoped that the.
time Wee not distsne wtiou they would be adopted. Way .
In Congress but two months, and had he been theresthe
whole session of eight months he would have been " mei
up." slit wee nothing but nigger, nigger, nigger, from
beginning to Mid " If the political complexion of the .
next Corigrese was the same, all hope for the Caton would;
be gone. Be, thought the President's proclamation hat i
destroyed the last ilank of the rellog Administration. In
likening it to the Irishman's hog, he believed its epitaph
would be
it When be lived, be lived in clover,
And whtn hi) ditd, he died all over "
In regard to the incetiog of loyal Governors of the States,
Jae ternitd it a 6 •• ei.cz et Reenbiloan Abolition canorle,"
held on the top of the Alleghenies, plotting the ruin of
the country ; and, added tho smatter, they carried their
views to Washington and pronounced ' the President tt all
right, and to go 'Ahead." Kr. &tics closed by remarking
-that Democrats were Imorieoutd without a shadow of
pretext, and that the suspeneion of the babies corpus was
an act of tyranny. •
Mi. Boss followed; endorsed all that had beta uttered
brtio other apt &ken!. LIAO.
9!N. HOOKEIVIS Bit PM:LT.—Geri. Hooker's official
repOrt of the battle 'of Williamsburg In ftlay last, has
3 nst appeared. The report figures the lose of allied and
wounded at 1;57f,, and; states that the entire rebel army ,
could 'have been easily destroyed,.bnt for the uneocount- •
able failure to furnish him with the reinforcements of
20 ) 000 fresh troops which were in' reserve, and were not
permitted to euguhe In the cenflict. IL states : Being
in pursuit of a reti oath' g army, I deemed it my duty t o !
/me no time In making tee disposition of my forces to i
Attack, regtudleas of their number and position, except
to accomplish the result with the toast possible sacrifice t
of life. By to doing, my division, if It did not capture •
the army before me, would at least hold them, in, order
that some .others miabt Besides, I knew ottbe presence
c.f more then Sb,tloo troops, not two Intim distant from
me, and that aithln'twel ye miles (four hours' march) was
the bulk of the AMU, of the Potomac. My own position
'wee tenable for denb.e that length of time against three
;limes my number." ..
lONS.
The Thermometer.
OCTOBER 1,1881. 0 211/1311111,
84. x . 12 m. Br. at. 6a. M. 12x. Be, m.
63X 88 ,71 66) ng - ag
WIND.
ESE. NE
LEW. THE REBELS -TREAT OUR PRI
BONZEO—IIITEREtiTING BTATig WONT OF Bal-
GADE bUIIGEON W. J. DUPPER.—ctr, Washington
Daffee, liter brigade surgeon ou the staff of 081:11)Iiii
Sigel, was wounded and taken prisoner about nix' weeks
ago. lie has lately been rehated from hie continement
in ihe'Noutherultrisons, ind has reached his homein this
city, his wounds being of such a character, however, at
to render it impossible to get out of bed" He gave us
yesterday an interesting aoonnt of Ms capture and sub
sequent heaticant, with other information of considerable
nubile interest. lie was taken prisoner between Sperry
vine and the mountains of Luray, and removed to Spar.
ryvitio, where be was paroled conditionally-Lto report
himself at the outposts of the rebele nearest our home
when called on. The guerilla chief sad Lieut. Colonel
Green, of Aebby's Cavalry, paroled him, allowing him to
retain his sword. In consequence of the injurlee be re
ceived, or otherwise '
they told him that they would have
to iron and send him to Itichu.ond, as they would all offi •
cars of Pope's command, surgeons included. Lt Zeutche,
commanding the *, Scott Rangers," or guerillas, also ar.
rooted a man belonging to the Ohio Cavalry, who was lying
sick in an adjoining house. As this man was very low
with dysentery; and being psnolless, he was paroled
without condition, the rebel officers etetloglbst this they
would do with all soldiers, but not cancers of Pope's com
ments. The latter, they esti, they wore determined to
treat as felons. The% rebel officer gave to the paroled
soldier SC out of his own Muds, saying, "that when we
•met in the field we were enemies, and none but a coward
would lumen on a fallen or sick onemr."
Dr. Deafen was then removed •to tJulpeper, to the hos
yital, which was in the Virginia Hotel. The lady of this
hones, whose husband was a private in the rebel army,
usually came into the room where the wounded Union
officers were. She once remarked. that seventy. five or
eighty Oonfederate soldiers had taken minter the night
before in this hotel, with some of our soldiers. She was
surprised to bear their soldiers aeking`for whisky from
ours, and ours asking tobacco from them; adding, that if
she had her way, she would poison i he Oontelerate soldiers
for sharing Inch a Wendy feeling towards ours. This
goes to show," said Ir. Dudes, •t the tone of feeling
manifested throughout the hionth, on the part of the
citizens, towards onr.troope. The men themselves who
are engaged in the war manifest no unfriendly feeling
whatever, many of them saying , t there is no just Cause
for this war," that they were grossly deceived when it'
commenced, and believed it to be a nigger war."
Dr. Dnffee was then removed to Richmond and taken
to the Libby prison. In roforoncri to his incarceration
and subsequent treatment, we will give his own words:
It was dtcided that the "rounded should be taken to the
prison hospital, which wee about ono hundred yards
above or below the prison, where we were placed with a
double guard upon us. This guard patroied the curb in
order to prevent any communication with the partners.
Dhectly opposite the prison hospital was their own
prison, which contained, it.was said, some two or three
thousand rebel. deserters, also. two women, who bed the
appearance of being abandoned women, who had drawn
some 51,800 as substltutea, and were dttooted after the
money was paid them.
Occasionally coming to the window of the third story
front room of the building, could be seen Dr. Rucker, a
Virginian, a gentleman of wealth and distinotioa. Es
was doubly ironed, and bad been in that prison for
tight months, without any formal complaint having been
lodged against him. The only offence charged against
him was that he avowed himself a Union and a Mc-
Clellan men."
Mr. Howell, of Wasbiagton, has also been a prisoner
there for many months, without having any charge pre
ferred against him.
Bay. Mr. Reed, chaplain missionary minister from
New York, who bad been with the banitary Commission,
was &so Imprisoned without a charge for three or four
months.
plison hospital is the tobacco warehoueeovhose
dimension is about 50 feel in front, and 125 to 160 feet
in depth, to the James river, being three dories high.
On the first floor la the cesspool, the 'notch arising from
which is eufficient to produce a plague, much leas
typhe id fever. Nor can tho sinihori ice obtaia chlo
ride of lime, or other disinfecting agent, how
ever much disposed they might be to do so. In the
second and third stones of this building are tobscoo
atems to the depth of three or four feet, of which it was
originally intended to make snuff, upon which our sick
and wounded sere laid. The walls weru literally co
voted with lice, and, the men could constantly bei teen
engaged in searching for the vermin. -
Tho food eonsiated of good beef and good white bread.
Ontoi a were eelliog at $2O per bridle'. ; tomatoes, $1 per.
dozen ; egge, per dozen ; box of matches, 76 cents;
engar, SI per lb ; coffee, $2 per lb. ; tea, $2.50 per lb. ;
and salt, $5O per sack.
I .had hardly got into the prison hospital, and
taken from the litter on which I Jay, when instantly . .
Lient Peacock, formerly of the United Buttes navy, and
who was the lint to give up one of• our vessels to the
reties—now employed here as a clerk—seized my sword..
I protested against it, stating that I was a non-a:testis;
tact; that the guerilla chief, and Col. Green, of tho flth
Virginia Cavalry, had both respected it; upon whioh he
replied : t, I do not know how it is that you are per
mitted to pass through the Confederate lines with your
sword; but you shad have your sword ta- morrow."
' On the succeeding day I called fur it, and was told it was
forleirtd to the Confederate Mates. The Burgeon in charge
of the hospital, Dr. B. G. Barhan, who had been taken a
prisoner at Richmond, by Gen. McClellan',, forces, was
restored, with all his private property, and treated in a
gentlemanly manner by Gen. McClellan, as he wean nen
combatant- This gentleman, in consequence of the
treatment I experienced from Peacock, in stealing my
sword, immediately reported to Gen. Winder, and stated
to that officer that unl.as my sword was returned me, acid
I treated as a non-combatant, as he had been by Gen.
McClellan, who was a gentlemen and a soldier, he would
instantly go back to the Federal lines as a prisoner again.
The excuse tben was that they would not give me the
sword in prison, but would when I was ready to leave.
This Ciatirgnished surgeon stood manfully up for medical
rights, and never quit my aide till Peacock brought my
sword from prison to me, which he did with the greatest
reluctance, as it was self-evident he intended to steal the
same.
Dr. B.'s conduct to the sick and wounded entities him
to the respect of every man who has the honor of his
acquaintance. Five commissioners, who were members
of the Bebel Congress, visited the prison. This was on
the Friday preceding my leaving. They publicly stated
that such a building and such a state of things was dis
graceful to humanity. To obtain vegetable matter was
impossible. The respect manifested by these mem- .
here of the Rebel Congress for General McClellan is
really astonishing. They said that he was not only a
general but a gentleman in his deportment and a soldier
in ell hie actions. In fact, McClellan appears to be the
only man in our army that is feared by the rebels.
Their bitterness and vindictiveness towards Gene
ral Pope and his command was remarkable, and
only thote in our situation could realize their im
pressions on' these Matters. The people unhesita
tingly said that If McClellan had gotten into the city
of Richmond, although he might not have been able to
have held it, twenty thousand citizens would have rushed
to his standard. It is self-evident that there is an
im
mense deal of suppressed Union feeling in chat city. Their
own oilleers say that the Confederacy is fait becoming a
military despotism. Davis ' after the battle of Richmond,
telegraphed to Beauregard to Bend Bragg with his forces,
so as to be In front of Richmond. A week or more
elapsed, when l3eauregani wrote a letter to Davie, stating
he could not let Bragg go from him, at Corinth, where
upon this military despot telegraphed thus he had placed
Bragg Beauregard's position, relieving the latter from
duty, alleging that Beauregard was evidently insane, and
wanted his friends to remove him to some insane hospi
tal watering place; the latter being done in consequence
of the great grief which Davis a leged Beauregard felt for
the death of his wife and eldest daughter. Davis has also
a bitter jealousy against Jackson, who is a religious man
and a soldier, and, it is said, in private life a gentleman.
Davis (ears that Jackson will be the next President, and
the impression is gaining ground that he, alto, will be re
moved or the ground of insanity. So with other popular
generals.
The rebels receive the New York papers regularly.
Thew papers go to Washington, from thence to Alexan
dria, and are carriedon horseback by female spies. They
are thus enabled to increase the number of their troops
when our numbers are increased, and they have never
been inferior to us in numbers. It is publicly alleged
that a certain general in our forces is married to the
sister of General Johnson's wife, and the most friendly
terms exist between them. The way rebel generals are
made is remarkable when-contrasted with ours. Most of
our generals have been politicians, the rebels say, and,
consequently, our troops are not so efficient ae they
might be. From a conversation with many of the rebel
roldiers, it la only just to say there is no bitterness of
feeling manifested by them towards the soldiers 'of the
United States Army. But, on the other hand, sorrow 111'
expressed that the brave and good men on both sides
should be pitted against each other for nothing but to
please politicians, and that there is no general in our
army fit to be called such, except McClellan. Next to
McClellan they unquestionably rank tigel, and then
Boeecraiss.
REBEL FAVORS—MASQUERADING.—It
seen a that fashionable fife bas, cppropriated to its use an
institution 4 f rebeldom, and masquerades are indebted to
the Jrff Davis Government for a new character. At se
veral affairs of that description which took pace at wa
tering places during the past_ summer, - 6g deosyn Sol
diers" were quite oonspicuons. The
.charttoter has the
merit of affording infinite variety. from the monkey
finery of a gold_ bedizened officer, asproxlmately down to
the severe anzptiolty of the Arka,ssa dandy—a shirt
collar and pair of spurs. A safe compromise can be ef
fected by procuring the most raggehi pantaloons and dir
tiest linen obtainable. A COat and waistcoat are alto
gether supererogatory.
DEATH OF CORPORAL L. BOYRR.-
We record with regret the death of t/orporel L. Boyer,
United States Marines, aged twenty-one. He. died at
Key West, of
.yellow fever, on the 11th of Begiember.
Be has crone good service during the war, and is much
beloved and deeply lamented by his family and large cir
cle cf friends, and his bravery in danger, and charity to
rhe rick and wounded, will long have cause for kind
remt mbrar ce.
rBiLADEILI•HIA. BOARD OF, TRADE.'
A LGERN ON S. ROBERTS, f-
__•
OHAS. RICHARDSON, dOMIIITTES 07 THE ao
A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
. . LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Phdadelphis.
Ship Northampton, Morae ..Liverpool, soon
Ship Lanbaster, Dann Liverpool, soon
FOR WEST COAST OP /111110/.—The bark Aaron I
Betray, Capt Miller, for West Coast of Africa, will leave
Pine-street wharf on Thursday, Oot 2.' All letters and
newspaper* Intended for the African Squadron, &C. will
be forwarded, if left at the foreign Letter Office, Phila
delphia !Cxchenge, on or before tho abovodate.
PORT,, OF PHIJADELPHIA,:Oct. . 2, 1282.
SUE 81.5118. 5 58-41311.1311113. 41
MPH VATRE .. . ... . . ......... 948
- - .
• Brig Elmira Hall, 7 days from St John, NB, with laths
to M Tromp LeSon.
Brig N Stevens, Haskell, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Brig James Davis, Staples, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Scbr B W Dillon, Marts, 6 days from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballad to Tyler, Stone & Co.
Scbr J. W Hell, Hoff, 2 days from New York, with salt
to Wm Bums
, Scbr Stbarm, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with mdee
to Crowell & Collins.
Bohr John McAdams, Willard, from Boston.
ttcbr . Tantamount, Dwier, from Boston.
Bohr Eva Bell, Lee, from Boston.
Setbr J H Bartlett, Itockhlll,'.from Salem.
CLEARED.
Bark American, Christian, Port an Prince, Thomas
Matson & Sons.
Berk tiamlltcn, Sprague, Barbadoes, D 8 Stetson & 00.
Bark Tacony, Monday, Port Royal, Navy Agent.
Brig Beronds, Nelson, Hampton Beads, P Wright &
Eons.
Brig Emma, Baker, Boston,Twelis & Co. •
Bchr J J tipencer, Barain, ey Wait, D 8 Stallion &
Bchr John McAdams, Willard, Baden, Sinnickson &
Clover.
hchr Tactamonnt, Dmior, BostOn; ' do
Behr Rya Bell, Lee, , Boston; Sowyer,k Qo.
PchrJ B Bartlett, Rockbflt, Providence, ,T1111Ineir& (Jo.
Behr B W Di lon, Marta Port Boyal, Tyler; Stone & 0?.
&br eordelia, Noyes, Washington, I W Damon.
Sir H J Devine, Brighton,LWashington,T Webster, Jr.
• Di TIILiaRAPH. •
toorrespondenee of tke PhiladelphicHwohande
• -,•"• LB WEB, Del, Oot. 1.
The bark Old Hickoryi' from Belfast, aucya harm brfg
•,petref d this Morning.- The &it reported at theDietik
water
. starisd...laat evenbag, but are; ail returning this
, .
toai g. . • .
yours,.&o. F; 'JOHN P. ,111.ABBILthlr.
(opviippondence of the Press.)
• , HAVRE DE 011&013. Bept.lo.
.7 ,16 steamer Wyliming left here this morning, with the
toilnwitra boats in tow, laden and oonsipned as follows:
Pr, neva, with lumber to Wm Boniton;. T
do to It Wolverton; Monitor and Simmons dr Biscoe, an
thracite coal , to Delawatekfilly; Play Boy, light.
Brig Wm NickeIIIiMMORANDA.
s, Nickels,
from Bristol for Philadel
phis, at NI wport 28th ult. •
Brig' J D Lincoln, Webber, cleared. at Portland:24h
iitt.`tor Philadelphia
ballots ' , arrived at Portland
• Sib? Bcecne,• Pettinglll,
tchr2NOld _Queen. Hulse, otisered at NEM
nit forPhiladelphirs • . -
EilMilM
THE CITY.
NH. I BMI. Ea. Z
MARINE,; • INT.I.LIGEhTE:
p.1:4:4 01 4
PROI3SAM3.
13RoposeLs 808 PAPER.
NAVT,.DIPARTIAIINV,
BURSAR OF PROVISIONS AND OLOTIIING,
September 220862."
PROPO3ALS (sealed and endorsed Prcipo,,ats for
Paper") Mill he received at this Bu•eau norm on the
30th day of OCTOBER next . , fee furnishing and deliver.
inj at the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, . Misr York, three:l
hundred reams of paper, with the privilege of increas
ing the quantity forme thousand retails.
The paiier to be White, 13g inches by ;16M inches, to
Weigh 16 ponnde to the ream, and made of linen stook;
to to etop-ruled, leaving one inch Margin on each pig's.
back and front ;,,to be ruird 24 lines on each page, with
one inctimargltrat top and bottom.'
Sample of duality
. aud size of the paper may batmen
at the office ot, itie,lnspector in cbtsrge of the Navy 'sand
In Chartt etown, lliaseaohneette ; Brooklyn , Now York )'
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'AIM at this Bureau.
1e26.1114t '
. .
pßopoßAtil• •.FOR MATERIALS
J. FOB TIM NiaTr.:l ••••••• : •
• - • - %NAVY IDSPARTMIINT,
BIIPAAII Or CONSTRUCTION'. &o , September 22,1862.
8/18.141D PROPOnALS to !umiak materials for the
navy for the flacal year ending 30th Jane, 1868, will be
received at this Bureau until fi o'clock P. rd. of the 21at
October next. These proneeala must be endorsed 44 Pro.
poser for Maloriais for dur Navy, Bureau of Con
structim," Lo., that they. may bo distinguished from
other butineaa•lettera.
The materials and Aid_ Olei embraced In the classes
Domed are particularly antibed in the printed schedules,
any cf which will be famfitied to such as-desire to offer,
on application to, the commandants •of the ,respective
yards, or to the nvy agent nearest thereto, and those of
all the yards noon application to this Butean This di
vision into classes being for the convenience of dealers in
esob, euch,portions only will be furnished as are actually
required for bids. The commandant and navy agent of
each station will, in saltiee to the schedule of C148(4438 of
their own y aide, have a copy of `the schodulee of the other
yarde,- for examination only, from which it /mat be
jadged whether it will be desirable to make application
for any of the classes of those yards.
. Offers must be made for the.whole of the class at any
yard upon one of the printed sitheditles,nr In strict con
formity therewith, or they will not be considered. In
computing the classes the price stated in the column of
prices will be the standard, and the aggregate of the class
will be oat rled out according to the prices stated.
The contract will be awarded to the lowed bona fide
bidder who gives proper security for its fulfilment. The
United Staten reserves the right to reject all the bids for
any clam; if deemed exorbitant.
All articles mud be of the very best Quality, to be de
livered in the navy yard in good order, and in suitable
veesels and packages, properly marked with the name of
the contractor, as the case may be. at the expense and
risk of the contractor, end in all respects aubleot to the
inspection, measurement. count, weight, drc., of the yard
where received. and to the entire satisfaction of the qpnt
mond an t thereof.
Bidding are referred to the commandants of the respec
tive yards for sampler, insirooticns, or piglicularde
emittion of the articiei; and ail other things being eanal,
preference viii be given to articles of American manatee-
Every offer, as required by the law of 10th Arvid,
1848, must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the
form of which is herewith given. -
Theme only whose offers may be sccepted will be noti
fied, and the contract will be forwarded es soon there
after as practicable, which they will be required to exe
'cute within ten days after Its receipt at the poet office or
navy spency named by them .
Sureties in the full amount will be mai red to sign the
contract, and their reeponeibility certified to by a United
States dletrict judge, United States district attorney, col•
elector. or navy agent As additional security, twenty per
cerium will be withheld from the amount of the WS
until the contract shall have been completed ; and eighty
per centum of each bill, approved in triplicate by the
commandants of the respective yard!, will be paid by the
navy agent at the pointo of delivery, in certificates of
Indebtedness, or Treasury notes, at the option of the
Government
* It is stipulated in the contract, that if default be made
by the parties of the first part, in delivering all or any of
the articles mentioned in any class bid for in - the con
tract, of the quality and at the time and places above
ysiovided, then, and in that oast, the contractor and his
'sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum
of money not exceeding twice the amouot of such class,
which may be recovered from time to time, according to
the act of. Congress in that case provided, approved
March 3, 1843.
. In olaea No. 11, and - those following, if a quantity, in
addition equal to the face of the contract to demanded. it
ie to be furnished on like terms and conditioni, daring
the Ilecal4rEar.
FORM OF °FEES
'atch, from a firm, must be signed by all the members :
—, orin tho State of —, hereby
'agree io furnish and de liver in the respeotive navy yards
all the articles named in the masses bereunto annexed,
agreeably to the provisions of the sohedule therefor, awl
In conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of
Constiuction, &c.,of .224 September, 1882. Should my
offerhe accepted , request to bo addressed at—, and
the contract sent to the navy agent at to —,
for signature and certificate.
Date.
Witness.
The schedule which the bidder encloses must be pasted
to tie offer,,and each of them signed by him. Opposite
caoh article In the schedule the price must be set, the
amount tarried out, the aggregate footed up for each
class, and the amount liktwise written in words. If the
parties who bid do not reside near the place where the
articles are to be delivered, they must name in their offer
a person to whom orders on them are to be delivered.
FORM OF GIIeR&NTRE:
?be undersigned —, of.—, in the State of
—, and -- of ---, in the State of —,
hereby guaranty that in ca to the foregoing bid' of
for any of the c!aesee therein named be accepted,
he or they will, withia ten days after the receipt of the
contract at the poet office named, or Navy Agent desig.
Dated, execute the contract for the same, with good and
sufficient burettes; and in case said shall fall
.to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make
good the difference between the offer of the said
and that which may be accepted.
elgnatures of two Guarattore, 3
Date.
Witness •
I 'hereby certify that the above'named areknown
to Me ea men of proptity, and able to make good their
guarantee.
To be signed by the United States District Judge,
United Btatee District Attorney, Collector, or Navy
Agent.
Extract from a Law of the United States, approved
July 17, 1882.
Sao. 14. Arid be it further enacted, That no contract
or order, or any interest therein, thrall be transferred by
the party or parties to whom such contract or order may
be given to any other party or parties, and (hat any each
transfer shall canoe the annulment of the contract or
order transferred so far as the United States are con
cerned: Provided, That all the rights of action are
hereby reserved to the United States for any breach of
such contract by the contracting party or parties.
SEC. 16. And be •itfurther enacted, That whenever
any contractor for subsistence, clothing. arms, ammuni
tion, munitions of war, and for every ileseription of sup
plies for the army or navy of the United States, shall be
found guilty by court martial of fraud or wilful neglect
of duty, he droll be punished by fine, imprisonment, or
such other punishment as the court martial shall ad
lucgeq and any person who shall contract to furnish
supplies of any kind or description for the army or navy,
he shall be deemed and taken as a part of the land or
naval forces of the United States for which he shall con
tract to furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rules
and regulations for the government of the land and naval
forces of the United Stales.
The following ere the chime required at the respective
navy lards
KITTEBY, MAINE
Obais No. 1: White Oak Logs; No. 2. White Oak Keel;
No. 8. White Oak Promiscuous Timber; No. 4. White
-Oak- Plank; No.- 6 -Yellow Pine Loge; No. 7. Yellow
Pine Beams; No; 8. Yellow Pine Sleet and Spar Timapp ;
No. 10. White Pine Mast Timber; No. 11. White Pine
'flak and Boards; No. 13. Aah Plank and Boards; No.
14. White Ash Oars; No. 15. Hickory Butte; No. 16.
Black Walnut- and Ohfrry. No. 17. Cypress; No. 19.
White Oak Staves and Heading; No. 20. Black Spruce;
No. 23. Lignumvitte ; No. 25. Iron', No. 26 Steal; No.
27. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nails, wrought and out;
No. 30. Lead; No. 81. Zino and Tin; No. 84. Tools
for Stores • No. 86. White Lead; No. 37. Zinc Paiute;
No. 88, oOlored .Paints, Dryer; No. 39. Linseed Oil, Tur
pentine, Tarnish; No. 41. Glass, No. 48. Pitch, Rosin,
Tar; No. 44. 011, Tallow, Soap; No 48. Miecellaneons-
Dry Goode, Hair Oloth, Ship Chandlery [or construc
tion. Class A. Boiler Iron and Rivets; 0. Lard 011; E.
Miscellaneous Tools for Engineers •; G: cooking Utensils.
Stoves, An L ' H. Flax Canvas ; Ootton Canvas; P.
Twine; K. Leather; H. Hose; EL Brushes; N. Bunt
lug, Dry Goode; 0. Lanterns; Q. Sperm Oil; B. Shi p
Chandlery, for stores . and equiPments; S. Stationery; T.
Eire Wood. '
OHABLEBTOWN.
Class No. 1. White Oak Logs; No. 2. White Oak Keel
Pieces; No 3. White Oak Promiscuous Timber No. 4.
- W bite Oar Plank ; 6. Yellow Pine Loge; No. it.
White Pine Logs, Plank. and Boards; No. 18. Ash Logs
and Plank; No. 18. Black Walnut, Mahogany, and
Cherry ; No. 18 Locust; No. 19. White Oak Staves and
Heading; No: 93 Lignumvitm •, No. 25' Iron ; No. 28.
Steel ;- No. 27. Iron Spikes ; No .. 28. Iron Nailsi Wrought
• and cot"; No. 30. Lead; No: 81, Zinc. and 'Tin; No. 33.
Hardware; No. 34. Tools for stores ; No. 38. White Lead;
No. 37. Zinc Paints ; No. 38. Colored Paints, Dryer;
No. 39. Linseed 011, Turpentine, and Varnish; No. 41.
Glass; No. 43 Pitch and /login No. 44. Fish Oil, Tat.
low, and Soap ; No. 46: Miscel laneous' Diy ' Goods; D.
Boiler Iron and Rivets; B. rig Iron ; 0. Lard 011; D.
Boiler Felting; N. Gum Packing; P. Miscellaneous Tools
for Engineers; G. Oooking Utensils and Stoves ; H. Flak
Canvas; L. Cotton Canvas; J. Flax and Cotton Twine ;
H. Leather; L. Hose; 81: Brushes; N. Bulldog -and
Dry Goods ; o—Lanterns; P. Tar for. Ropewalk ; Q.
Sperm Oil; B. Ship Chandlery for etores and equipments;
S. Stationery ; T. Fire Wood ; U. Ox Hides for rope.
BR OORL N, - NE W YORK. •
Cleats No. 1. White Oak Logs; No. 2. White Oak'Keet
Pieces; No 8. White Oak Promiections Timber; No. 4.
White Oak Plank; No. b. 'White Oak Knees; No. 8:
Yellow Pink Loge; No. 7. Yellow Pine • Beams; No. 8.
Yellow Pine Mast Timber; No. 10. White Pine Mast
Timber; No. 11. White Pine Logs,' Plank, and Beards;
No. 12. White Oak Boards and Plank; No. 13. Aeb Loge
sod Plank; No. 14. Ash -Oars; No. 16. : Hickory Batts
'and Handspikes; No 16. Black Walnut, Cherry . No:
17. Cypress; :No. 18. Locust; No. 19. White Oak Staves
and Beading; Bo 20. Black Spruce • No. 21. Cedar ; ; No:
2 2 . llahogoor •, No. 23. Lignnmvitie ; No. 24. Iron,
round, fiat, and equare ,• No. Lti. Steel; No. 25. Iron
Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nails, wrought and ant; No. 30.
Lead; No. 31. Zinc, Tin; No. 33. Hardware; No. 34.
Tools for stores &c .; No 38 . White Lord ; No 37. Zino
Paint ; No. 38. stores,
Paints. Dryer ; NO 39 . Linseed
Oil, Tiniientine, Varnish; n:o. 41.*Glass ; .No 43.'Pitcb,
Eosin, Tar; No. 44. Fish 011, Tallow, Soap; No. 48..
Miscellaneous Dry Goode; 6. Boiler Iron and Rivets ;:
B. Pig Iron ; 0. Lard Oil; D. Boiler Felting; E. Gain'
Packing', P. Miscellaneous Tools for Engineers;
Cocking 'Utensils, Roves, &c ; H. Flax Canvas;
ton Canvas; J. Twine K. Leather; L Hose;
Brushes N. Bunting and Dry Goods; 0. Lanterns ; Q.
Sperm O il; B. Ship Chandlery tor etores and equipments;
•
S. Stationery; T. Fire Wood.
PHILADELPHIA:
ROlen No. White Oak Logs; No. 2.. White Oak
eerPieoes ;* No. 3. White Oak Promircuons Timber
No 4. White Oak Plank ; No. 8. Yellow Pine Plank
Stock •Logs ; No. 7. Yellow Pine Beams ;Mo. 8. Yellow.
Pine Mast and Spar Timber ; No. 10. White Pine Mast
; M
and Spar Timber o. 11. - White Pine Loge, Plank, !
Boards, Ac. ; No. - 13 Ash Logs and Planks ; No. 14.
White Ash Caps &O. 18. , .White Heart Hickory, Cap
stan Bars ; No. 16. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry ;.
• No. 17. Cypress, Cedar Boards; No. 18 Loonst ; No.
20. Black Spruce Spar Timber ; No. 22. Lignumvitto ;
No. 251 Iron, round; flat, and tonere ; No. 28. • Steel ;
No. 27. Iron Spikes ; No. 28. Iron Nails, wrought and
cut ; No 30. Lead ;- No. 81. Zinc, Tin ; No 33 Hard
ware ;Mo. 34. Tools for stores •, No. .18. White Lead ;
• No. 87. Zino Paint ; 'No. 38.. Colored Paints, Dryer ; No.
'3O. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Varnish ; No. 41. Glass ;
No. 43. Pitch, 'Tar, Rosin ; No. 44. Irish Oil, Tallow,
Soap.; No 45. Mieo Ilaneonii Dry Goods, hair, cloth, and
Ship , Chandlery for Constrriction ; A. Iron 'Bivete for
Boilers ; B. Pig Iron ; 0. Lard Oil ; D. Boiler Pelting ;
S. Gum Packing; F. Miscellaneous Tools for Engineers;
G. Cooling Dtenalia, Stove!, Au.; H. Flax Canvas; I.
• Cotton Canvas ;. J.'• Twine ; 'Leather ;• L. 11040
Si. Bruebea ; N. Bunting, Dry Goods ; Q Sperm Olt ;
B. Ship Chandlery for Store Equipments ; S. Stationery ;
,T. Fire Wcod. . •. . . • „- .
WASHINGTON.
Class No. 1. Whito Oak Loge; No. 6. Yellow Pine
Plahk Stock Loge; No. 11. White Pine; No. 13 Ash
, Plank ; No. 14., Ash Oars ; No. 15. Hickory . Bare; No.
16. Black Walnut; No. 17. Cypress; No. 19. Staves
and Dealings; No. 21. Poplar; No. 25. Iron; No. 26.
Steel; No. 27. Iron Spikes; No. 28. Iron Nails . ; No. 30.
'Lead r. N0..81. Zinc; ;Tin, Solder; No. 83. Hardware;
No. 96. White Lead ; No. 87 Zino Paint; No. 88. ,
Colored Paints; No. 89. Linseed 011, Varnish; No. 41.
Glass; No. 42. Oakum; No. '43. Pitch,,Tar ; No. 41.
Brown Soati;l'No. 46. MiscelleineouslDry -.Goods, Ship--
Chandlery, &a , for conetruotion ; No. 48 Tanks and
sll as • x N0.,-.49._ Ingot Copper.; 'No., 50.., Oh Mu -Iron;
No. 51: 1 Polesilki.'52: BOIIOWII A:Boiler Iron and,
Bi
,v. tit; B:•Pig Iron ;_.,(7.f Lard Oil ; ;
D. -Boiler felting ;
,Guns: Packing; F. Miscellaneous Kngineer , s Toole; 6.
Cloaking' Stoves, &o.; H. Flax 0/111•81§; 1. Cotton van-
,vas ; J. Twice ;. K. Leather; L. Hose; M.- Brushes;
N. Bunting and Dry Goods; P. Gas Pipe for steamer fit.
frog;Q. Sperm Oil; IL-Ship-Chandlery for stores and
- equipments; B. Stationery VI. 'fire Wool. -se2s-th4t
A NTI=FRICTION METAL, _
Li Swaim owl*, •
. .
. . ,TANIS , YOOOll JR. •
1
air/ DRABS 70IINDBY, DBINIBIB'S e L IeLIY, ,
• Between Front end Beeond,Bae• and Arch AL ••
anit- 2en* - - - '
.; ? .. 7. ; 1, - ".- !,..'!.' .r.'..:;. : . - - --`;:::;.7..f": . ";..:.::';', ? '... -. .:.
TIIE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THVIISDAY, CiCTOBER • 2,".1862.
,`6131d 1.1 L.
grirATE.' 01V itN r IN
MiTIIERATIOB, TO
OTIJDNIFTB IN, THE who, on.ammat
;ofihUnifiloient'Peesicius :preparation, need audit eld for
the successful purautt.of their present studies:: Also, in
Roglish Literature, Literary Analysis, and the Wolter
branches of a liberal culture to Ladies who have finish
ed.their course of school education, but .are 'desirous of
continuing their study in other than the ordioaz7 'scho
lastic directions. • . .•
Addrein' ‘..‘ 8 M. o.of at Ulla otos.-
N- GLIB HI A NAY - 01.A8810AL .
S'OHOOLI—Thi School of the • anbsoliberan &env_
TWICILFTH end CH eISTNIIT Streete, wili
reopen on MONDAY, the Bth of September.
em2l-tf ' CHARLES SHORT. A. M.
fAXFORD FEMALE. tiEmINARY,
N., OXFORD; OEIE3TEB COUNTY, PA —Thenext
session of this Institution will open on WED auwor,
i*ovember b. •
For Dironlars, addresS
ool.lm 211ISS BAKER, Principal.
Q,BLECT SCHOOL FOR. GIILLS, 1030
SPRING GABDICN street. For circulars, apply to
B. T. BOOKMAN, Principal. pa,3o-12t*
QT. MARK'S. EPISCOPAL ..AoA
po DENY, LOOIIST Street, west of Sixteenth, has
reopened for (the Eleventh Seddon; J. ANDREWS
HARRIS, A. M., ninefold.
MR. WINTHROP TAPPA.O3
, .
Boarding and Day &Amid for Yom Ladies,.No
1616 SPRINDI Btrees, will reopen on WIDUBSDLY.
lloptocaber 17th. Iyl9-Bto
INFLISH, 'FRENCH, AND LATIN
SCHOOL —111i;41 BURGIN'S School for Young
Ladiee-wi l reopen BAPTEMBER 15th, at 1037 WAG
NUT Street, 0- sal2-Im*
MISS, BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
BALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
Soboolfor Young Ladle', at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY; September 8. ' ee2-2m
fILASSICAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN
1.1 Street, above SPIIITOD The Crlaseinal Institute
1116'• OPEN gIOPTEI &EDER let. •
en2B-2ro* J. W: FAIRES, D. D., Principal.
TROY - PEA ATAI SEMINARY.-
This Institution offerithe'acoumulated advantagee
of nearly fifty years of successful operation.
Every facility is provided fora thorough coulee of use
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of, a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars, apply to'
anZl-2m JOHN H. .WILLARD, Troy, N. Y.
A, ITENTION INDEPENDENCE
1 - 1.. ()ITT CADETS .The subeoribei haying opened
his Academy for the Military hist:motion of Youth, at
the Aymory, northeast 'corner EIGHTEENTH and
GEEBTI UT Streets, will have reenter drills on rtio
DAYS and TUURBDAYS of each week at /o'clock
P. Id , at %bleb this and place he will be g lad to tee
his friends.
For teams, &c., apply at the Armory on the days of
drill, otat the residence of G. EOBENDORFF,
Signature, A. B
Signature, G. H
st3o-4t*
1. HE MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
BEEBE'S Freueh and English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street,
will re-opan ca WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
minim + '
YOUNG LA DIES.
21158. L. R. EATER isNrointred to receive one or
two classes of Young Ladiee, at 1037 WLLNITT street,
commencing September Mb. (lirculars may be-ob
tained, previous to the 15th, at 1020 BAOIS street.
eeB
MIE. 'MASSE AND. MLLE. MO
'MASSEN'S FBRITOR AND 'ENGLISH BO &RUING
AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 111
South TIIIRTIOINTR Street, will re-upon on WED
NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Often
lam apply at the above number. au2l.2m
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN' FE
MALE BEDIMLBY, atLITIZ, Lomita county,
Penna., founded 17191, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Nees:re—JOßDAN &
BROTHER% 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Rev. W. 0. REIGHEL, Principal. an29.3m
HOME STUDY FOR LADIES.-
The imbaoriber proposes to form an advanood
class in Philology, Blidory, Mental Philosophy, and
Muglish Literature, to miet twice a week, commencing
Octoberith. Olnulariat 908 CLINTON Street.
eeB-1m PLIBY . ZARL,Z OHASE.
aBORGETOWN OOLL.EGE, D. 0.,
AuGust,lB62..
The exercises of this College will be resumed on the
Ist of BEPT.IthiBBB. Terms for Board and Tuition
$2OO, payable half -yearly In advance.
For further Information apply to the President of the
College. [auB-ftuth2m3 JOIIN'ICAIILY, S. J.
ACADEMY OF THE , PROTES
TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST AND
JUNIPER STREETS.—The Autumnal Seesion opened
on the lilt of SEPTEMBER.
JAMES W. ROBINS,
te4-thstnlm • ' - • . . Head Master. •
UOLMEBBURG: SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Tarn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The
first term of the scholastic year begins the first BLON
DAT in September; ascend term the let day of Feb
ruary.
A circular, containing terms, ri)forences, ito., can be
obtained by application to the
15 , 14-Bm*Mines Cilf_AP H&B, Principals.
- _
TBE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED BTATES.—The Solentillc and
Classiest Institute, CHESTNUT Streot, N. W. cor. of
Twelfth at., 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 abort' and young men in all de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et.
an2B- tf . I. ENNIS, PrinotpaL
"WEMAIAII -COLLEGE,
.12 _ BORDENTOYirii,. N. J.
This well-establfAhed- and lionrlshing Institution IN
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Ealircad,
1J( hours' ride from Philadelphia. Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental
Blusio. French is taught by a native and spoken in the
family. For catalogues, address
Bev. JOHN H. BRAHELEY, A. EC.,
anll.2m' . President. •
'VILLAGE -GREEN SEMINARY.-.
A eeleot BOARDING 1301100 L, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. 'Thorough course in Mathematios, Ctiaa
gins, English Studies, &o. Book-keeping and Civil En
gineering taught. Exercisee in Military Tactic&
Seventh year begirds September Ist.
Boarding, per week 82.21
Tuition, per Quarter 8.00
ror information, address. •
Rev. J. MUMMY BARTON, A. M.,
111 - 0/11, °WS, ron'a,
J/ 28-9 m
inIIEGAR AY INSTITUTE,
V BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
, LADIES, No. 1627 and 1629 13PRUCINI Street, Philadel
phia.
The regular course of instruction embraced the English
and. French Languages and Literatures•-:-Latin if re
ardred—and all the branches which constitute a thorouati
Nnglish Zducation; especial attention • being' paid to the
latter by the Principal, assisted by the boat Professors.
French le the language of the family, and le constantly
spoken in the Institute.
The Scholastic year commences September nth, and
closes July let
For circulars and particulars, apply to
anl6•2m* MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal.
VRENOH LAINGUAGE.---PROF.
MASSE is now forming a ChM% of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The .coarse will consist of 'sixteen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in 'the afternoon. Terms, 8.4 00 for the course. He
will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for, attaininga thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof M. has matured hh§ new eyeteth by
which those having a slight knowledge of the French
language may make rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the study any other time than the hour passed
with the teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppbe, of Penna. University,
Oharles Short, Esq. Apply at his residenbe, Ul South
THIRTEENTH street: „.„ , „ seB-2m
FRENCH -,. ;ANThtgoaLISH • DAY
-80/10'01. FOB BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. M.,
Principal —This new Institnte receives Boys between
eight and fourteen years of age. While French is the
language of the Loot:hate, the, greatest attention will
be paid to the English studies., Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary branches 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 Plincipel, No. 111 Sonth THIRTEENTH Street.
BBFEEBXOBI3.-:-BiehOp W. B. Stevens, Prof. H. CotiPbe
of Peon'a University, Prof. O. D. Cleveland, Hon. W. H.
Seward ' eo17•lm
"LINWOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
1-4 Avenue,York Road - s tation, N. P. B. 8 ., 1101'011
milee from Phladelphia.
The Third Term of Mies CARR'S Boarding and Day
Sohool far Young Ladiee, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will oommeztee on the second MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the et
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home RN
consistent with moots! improvement. Exercised in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford fall opportunity.
Circulars o m be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke &
.0.0., bankers, 114 .South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Bhoemakertown poet office, Montgomery
county, Pa. an2B-2m
THE WEST. CHESTER ACADEMY,
AND .MILITARY, INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the
winter term of live calendar months on the let of Novem
ber next The - course of instruction is thorough, and
extensive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and
young men for business or college. The Principal, who
• devotee all his tline . to the interests of his achool and its pu
pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi
ence.. The German, French, and SPanilMangnagaa are
taught by native resident teachers,-en advantage which
will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institu
tion. ,
The Military Departmant le under the charge of Major
G. Fckendorff, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for
the position are extensively known. Its duties and re•
quirmunts do not, in any way, interfere`with the Lite
rary,departments, while enrollment among;the cadet corps
is left optional.
For catalogue, aO.l aiDIY to •
• *
Whl. F. WY/MB, A. M.,
Principal.
rmiTivri
•
awayrivANlA, IT ARY
P_ ../LOADYNY, at Wed Mister, (for boarders only.)
Aeatteriy will be opened on - Tburedai, September
4tti, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its
last session, with fall collegiate powers,
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur
nished at a cost of over sixty thousand , dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and subsisting orone hundred and fifty cadets.
- A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the eduCtitional dePart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraoes the fot.
lowing courses:—Primary, Commercial, and !Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Ingineesing. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMES H. OHNE, Eegy No. 626 Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand Of Continentalllotel, Phila
delphia, or to Colonel THEODOR'S HYATT, President
Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9flm
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR OIRLS
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Bowdon of the BOARDING SCHOOL TOR
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Tatty, Pa., under the name of • ":
41 SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,"
;Will open 10th mo., let, 1862, at Attleboro, Backs
county, Pa., under the name of
-BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of instruction In all the elementary
and higher branchee of an ENGLISH, OLASSIOAL,
and MATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained.
. Oirculare, embracing full details- of 'the Institution,
may be had on application the Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The - charge - tuition in - _ English -- b - rinekes; with
beard, washing, fnel, and lights,' including pens and ink,
and the nee of the library, is at the , rate of $l6O for the
aohoobyear.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing;' each
extra. • " ISRAEL J. GRAIL 01E, •
_ _ .
JAR'S. P. 01
rtipB 8m s. ; Prinoi
tietPW: .4N: Lk.
ma1 , i•1iZ1.6.1.a.u.4
No. 1912 COATES Street
CO r aUAkITION
CX)NSUREPT'ICON' I c,
' -,' • 1
WINITARVg PINE TILER TAR. CORDIAL.
irlitriee (MEAT REMEDY 7011 ALL DISEASES 01
THE THROAT AND
Have yott Clough ? Have you Sore Throat? Have
yon . any of the premonitory aymotOrree of " that moat fetal
disease, Consumption 1
Those wbo should be warned by these symptoms gene
rally think lightly of them until it le too late. From this
fact, verbena more than any other, arises the sad pre-
vdence and fatailty of a dleetuse which eweepe to the
grave at least one. sixth of Death's victims
What are ite symPtolna T
It Tumidly begins with n short, dry cough, which soon
becomes habitual, but for some time nothing raised
except a frothy mucus. The breathing is somewhat dif
ficult, and upon slight exaroise much hurried. A sense
of tightness and oppression at the cheat is often felt. As
the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, Is
afflicted with loss of appetite, great languor, indolence,
and dejection of spirits ; and may continue in this state
for a coruriderable length of time, but le very readily af-
footed by alight exposure or fatigue. If those (near, the
cough becomes more troublesome, and Is attended .with
expectoration, which is most copious and free very early
MMr II MMWIrrMM!TI I MMt
At this stage night-sweats usually set in, and in some
came e profuse bleeding of the lunge may also occur.
Pain in some Dart of the cheat la felt, and often a diftl-
oulty of lying upon one or the other side, without !levers
fits of coughing or seam of fullness or suffocation, is ex
perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent,
the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady.is
fast hastening to its close.
You now ask; 4, 1 e there ti care? "
Consumption has been and can be cared by the nu of
my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopeless cam. This
assertion I make with the ability to present the most
complete evidence of its truth. Space will not admit of
my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi.
menials to ibi value, which I have been and am receiving
from men and women of unquestionable worth and rept.
talon. I have had a number of these certificates printed
in circular form, which I will send you free on applies.
Lion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the circular. After years of study and ex-
periment, I offer thin medicine, believing it to be the beet
remedy for ill pulmonary and bronchial diseases, If
you cannot be benefited by the nee of the Tar Cordial, I
believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there aro
better curative agents, I earnestly advise their use. The
beat remedies, the beat care, are needed by those afflicted
with thiedicease. Because I believe this to be the beet, I
oak you to try it.
fdany, not only of the peoplo, but physicians of every
school and practice, are daily asking me, ,4 What is the
principle or cause of your great success in the treatment
of Pulmonary Oonsamption V , My answer is this:
The invigoration of the digestive organs—the strength
ening of the debilitated systom—the purification and en-
richment of the 'blood, must expel from the system the
corruption which scrofula breeds. While this Is effected
by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to
health) properties of the Tar Cordial, lie healing and re.
novating principle in also acting upon the irritated sur
faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis-
eased part, relieving the pain, subduing Inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold
power, the healing and the strengthening; continue to act
in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten_
dency, aid the patient is Saved, if he has not too long db.
hued a resort to the means of cure.
The Pine Tres Tar Cordial will mire Coughs, gore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Crowe, Hooping
Clongtfi-Diptberis., and is also an excellent remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints.
Sold wholesale and
_rated' at my Hodlohral Depot, .IlTo
10 North Seoond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF 00IINTARFEITS,
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine
tree blown in the bottle. AU others are spurious inviter
Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle
Prepared only by the proprietor.
Dr. L. Q. O. WIBHAB-T,
No. 10 North BEOOND Street,
Sold by Drugfibs and Storekeeper. generally.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILL.
A. Care warranted for $l, or the money re.
funded.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA.?
Dyspepda has the following symptoms:
Ist. A constant pain or uneasiness at ths pit of the
stontacA,'which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach neon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very
severe and obstinate.
241. Flatulence and Acility.---These symptoms arise
from the, indiieation of food, Which fermonta ',vetoed of
digesting
Bd. Cognomen and Loss of dppetite.—These
tome are the offecta of the unnatural condition of fOod
in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gaatrig
' juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind;
the appetite is sometimes voracious.• • -
4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—This state
milts many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by
the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestiOn. In
this stage of the disease many persons commit eralcide.
There ia a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference
and positive inability to perform the officee of life.
sth. Diarrhcea.—After being at first costive, the suf
ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dis
eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi
gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as
when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the
system.
6th. Pain* its all parts of the system arise from the
action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt
blefly, in the head, sides, and breast, and in the ex
tremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness hi the
throat, with a ionse of choking or suffocation. Thaw,
mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred
tongue.
7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpitation of the
Heart.—Many persons pronounced is having those
diseases have, in fact. nothing but Dyspepalit, the Iring
and heart disease being only symptoms.
Bth. CouglL—Thle is a very frequent symptom of Dye
versify and leads very often into confirmed consump
tion.
9th. Want of Sleep.—A very distressing symptom,
resulting often in mental derangement.
10th. Symptoms of external relation.—The pa
tient Is affected painfully by cold and heat, which ps
owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the akin is
often affected by eruptions and totters. 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. Dissiness, dimness of vision, Asadacket v 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
madden death.
;.'/llth. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
• - itlßspersitt in so small a space, but the above are con
sklees4 snificient—if we add that the Patient loses his
limiory and atteintionisto surrounding objects, and fro
;.sisiWiriky becomes morose and soar in disposition. We
mhoald any, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
lllnd of the Umbi, which go by the name of rheumatism
ii d neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepsia.
Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which
become contracted and hard; and in some oases the
belly einks, instead of being gently prominent.
JR' In cases of, general deklity, nee, W,lBllA,ltrff
PINE TREE TAB - VOID/AL with the . • ;
N. orders promptly attended tooigieedit of
the money. - 4'
Price One Dollar per Box. • - - • r,
Bold WhOlesale and Befall bi theprojdeisrr . • ,
TR. L. Q. o:f.wisratr,
No. 10..iforllifICIOND !Streak,: •
Philadelphia.
WT ALL PERSONS BEWARE_ or.
,00utTion
• Eirr The above Pills are purely Tegetable.
tient - is Mali, free of charge, on receipt of price.
strith2m '•
Me!:MEI
COMMUNICATED,
(Extract from a letter on the Bates told.)
• * *
Thii battle (Antietam) bee been the meat sanguinary
of the war, sad' the only one fought with design and.
upon military p:inciplos. The arrangement of our corps
—the overlooking position of the Commanding General
—the sending into action the right and the lett—the
'clotting up of the centre and 13nal success—excites be
wildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great
fieleis of Austerlitz and Wagrem, fought by Napoleon.
Of all this have I Spoken. The heart-history of etioll
conflict, Purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou
sand men, must be found intthe hospitals. War ha 3 its
glorlea— but 'them its ten thousand deinons in these Ka
man tortures, that treks the eyeballs ache—the heart,
bleed—the Ups pa/sy—and the brain reoL The sightli
at drat positively uneudnrable. The life. blood of some
is still trickling away in anent calmness, white the dime.
leered limbs and maniac brain of others give rise to sounds
(kd grant I may not again witness,
But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wire a hue
band—or sister a brother--or sons a father—know and
be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watch
ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved One
than might at first teem possible. It was in the hospital
Where rested the gallant Hooker that I learned the his
tory of those mythical words so often seen and so little
understood, " 8 T.-1880—X." Anything alleviating
the sufferings and caving she lives of our soldiers is a'na-
Holm!, blessing. I trimmed some amoalsking results
from this article.
It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ex
citement is thirst, which, added to the loos of blood in the
wounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant.
In this particular hospital, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink . Plantation Bitters, otherwise
called S. T.-1880--X, and although the wounded are
most numerous here—this division having opened th-
Clot at 5 in the morning—the men were mostly com
posed, and there was but very little fainting. The arti
cle acts upon the stomach and nerves in a most incom
prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without
subsequi Et etupefyieg reaction. It originated in the
West Indies, containing callsaye bark, winter green, la
vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake root, eso ,:pre
served in St. Croix - Rum—the S. T.-1880—X being a se
coat ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is
principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered
liver, intermittent Savors, stomachic difficulties„ itc. I
understand it was somewhat known in the Southern
States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the
privilege to make it for hospital purposes during tho war,
to which they made the following reply :
NEW YORK, Jan. 18th, 1862.
Mr. - -,
Ageneof, :
DEAR Sin : In reply to yettr communication, offering
us " Fifty thousand dollars fur the recipe and right to
make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes during
the ivar,” we beg to say your price is a liberal one, con •
sidering it would cost ns nothing to comply, and that
otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern
States ; but, sir, our duties to our Government end oar
ideas of consistency, would not allow us to entertain it,
although it might please us to assuage the sufferings of
your misguided followers.
_ We remain,
Very respectfully yours,
P. 11. DRAK E & CO.
tiThese gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients
of their article for over two hundred years—showing
that through all changesof the medical profession and its
practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulness have
been derived from these sources. Dr. Woods, iu the
Washington Hospitals, informed me that he had been
unable to produce an hour's sleep in one patient for near
ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until
the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one
day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast
recovering. I am surprised our Government has not
equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in
valuable article in all our hospital% As a lay member, I
can boar witness it is "good to take," and affords more
energy and life Ulan anything I ever tried. Success
to the Plantation Bitters!
But I have digressed. In my next I shall speak of
gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, dm. B.
se2s-thstulst
.HEALING POWERS OF ELEC
TRICITY DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 WAL
NUT St., Philadelphia, where Prof. BOLLES has been lo
cated nearly three years testing his new discovery in the
applicationof Galvanism, Matnetlem, and Electricity, as a
therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
of whom bad been pronounced incurable by the moat
eminent medical men in thin and other eittee, but after
wards were cured by a few applications of Electricity. by
Brofessor BOLLES. - •
TWO MORE OBSTINATE CASES CURED.
• : PHTLADELPIIIA, Sept. 23, 186/.
Abort five years ago, my general health began to fail;
although at first I did not feel much alarmed, but my
sufferings at times were severe. I gradually became
emaciated, and at tines nearly lost my appetite, and what
I ate produced great distress, and the pnyatcians who
treated me did not seem to understand my disesee from
pathological symptoms. At times, I had great difficulty
of brew hints; some palpitation of the heart; often great
trembling of the limbs; great aversion to business and to
company. At times, very gloomy ; great inability to
collect my thoughts .vigoreusly• on any subject; loss of,
memory at times; suffered much from lumbago, swim
ming of the head ; suffered much from apprehensions of
insanity, as my physicians told .me that I bad symptoms
of fits. However, alter trying the old school remedies
for many years, and beteg informed , that" could not be.
cured, I was Indaced, by reading several -certificates
The Press and other papers, to converse with the per
sona cured, and after I bed received good evidence from
investigations of this . kind, I immediately applied to
Professor Bolles, 1220 Walnut street Professor B. lo
cated my disease in the pelvic 'risers in thirty minutes
after I entered his a Rice. He frankly informed me that
be could cure me of all my difficulties in ten days, and
am willing to acknowledge that I was perfectly cured
In seven treatments of about ten minutes_ each; and
to me this is most astonishing, for I bad abandoned
nearly all hopes of ever being any better. In answer to
my convictions of duty to suffering humanity, I have .
made the above statement of facts in relation to my own
wonderful cure, and I, believe it ye7manent, for sufficient
time has , Caviled for a return; therefore, I feel certain
I shall take pleasure in being referred.to by any person or
persons who may be suffering as I was.
IL.LIABI ItIpliGAN, No. 401 Spruce street.
•-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 18, 1862,
I bare been severely afflicted with dyspepsia and
disease of my throat and inugs for more than three years,
and at Since was unable to attend to business. During
the whole time, I have suffered from obstinate consti
pation, and my efforts with mm ical agents produced no
change. I have nbt neglected to employ the best medi
cal skill in this city, and have attended to their stre
ecriptions faithfully for the pant three years, and they
bad all failed to do me any permanent good. At alime
when I bad nearly abandoned all hopes of being cured, I
VMS induced to call on Professor Bolles, at 1220. Walnut
street, and place mytelf under his treatment, and in a
abort time I was perfectly cured.. I have seen others
who have been cured of most obstinate disease-. From
what I personally know of Professor B.'s discovery in
applying Magnetism, and other modifications of Bloc
triclty. I can cheerfully recommend bin mode of treat
ment to•alkinvalids. I have rent some perfume there who
have been cured, and, therefore. I speak from a know
ledge of the treatment. DHARLBS H. GRIGG,
- Northwest corner Tenth and Arch.
Judah Levy, Bronohial Oeneumption, 814 South Front
street.
Philadelphia, re,
Edward T. Roam, preacher of the H. 11. Church, Dyc.
panel& of long standing. Laryngitic and Lumbago, .1.&38
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adelre, Inflammatory Ithenmatism, Liam:
Dago; twig 'standing, 1812 Savory street, Eighteenth ward,
Ketatiu eon. .
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Be
rapiegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Afer
chant, 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severs
Hemorrhage of the Dings and Diabetic, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and limbos°, 528 Arch
street. •
James Nugent, Deafness for six Tem, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George 0. Presbury, Ohronlo Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard Horse.
Thomas Harrop, severe Mabells, Rose NM, West
Philadelphia. .
George. Grant, Rheumatic Gout, Long standing, 010
Meet:nut street.
R. T. De Silver, Ohronio Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rheumatism, 1736 Ohestnut street.
• 0. R. Clarmich, Ohronio Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Cihestout and Fortieth streets.
-George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth
street
Berdatnin F. Ilirkbrlde, Epilepsy, Re. 1020 Market
street.
'James P. Graves, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 216 Pine street.
Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronio Dyapepais, Allen's Lane, Twen
gy-second ward.
Charles H. Hatelnei'l Paralysis of tho lower limbs
(Parapiegy).and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Bicket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and ()on
geation of the Brain, 618 Cadowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial ConsumpUon Of five years
standing, 1436 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Leaning, Nervous. Prostration, Oadbnry ave
nue.
J. B. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 833 Blohmond
street.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cares, except those cured in this city.
He Las established himself for life in this city, and
Lie success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty
that he claims nothing but scientific facts in Ida disco
very in the use of Irdectrloiti ae a reliable therapenido
agent.
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to
. guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this oily claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
.
using. Electricity at hasard, but it is the severity of
*nth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad
vertisement in another column.
Cousuitatioti Freo.
PROF. 0. H. BOLLES,
solfo-tf , 12510 WALNUT Street, RUM&
ARR "
SELTZER ApERIEN - r.
MD" valuable and popular Medicine has universe/2i re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
NIDIOII. PLC/TUMOR +tad the Public as the
. nwet unmans um •01111BL7
SALINE APERIENT.
It be used with the but effeot in
Billow And Febrile DlBOllB4lll, Costiveness, Blot
Headache, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Indigo
-don, Aoidlty of the Stomach, Torpidity
, of the Liver, Gout, Rheumsdo
- . Affections, GraVel, Piles,
AID ALL 0011 PL LENTO Witlllll
A QIIETTL7 AND COOLING APIRDENT OE PIM
MUNE IB
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Traveller*
by Sea and Land, ReaMonts In Wot Olimatea, reasons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonveleiments Clepteaul
of Vessels and Planters will find it to valuable addition to
their Medicine (Thesis.
It lu in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely roardrea
water poured upon it to produce a de.
• " lightiul effervesoing beverage.
Theron• testimonial!, from yrofeeetonal and other
Itentlemen of tho htgheet standing throughout the coon
' try, and Re • steadily increasing popularity for a aeries
of years, strongly guaranty itß efficacy and valuaas
character, and • commend it to the favorable notloo of an
intelligent publ c.
Manufactured only by
TAIM&NT
No. 27P 9213114710 F, street, oorner Warren et.
.1 er INCHESTER',I3..SPECIFIC PILL
~..~•.T . is a radical and prdiriPt remedy for Bpermator
rhea; rr Seminal Weakness. From one to three boxes
will effect a cure in•the most 'aggravated oases, whether
constitutional or silting from abuses or excesses. Price
81'per box,"by mail, or six for 85. •
Address B. ti. UPHAM, 403 BREST gin Iltraet'Agent
for Philadelphia. ee27 3m
14ReJAPIES BETTS' OELEBRA
, TED SUPPOILTIIIIB . FOB - LADLES, and the
DLO' Supporters ander eminent medical patronage.
Eke and physician, are reepectfully requested to call only
on Dirs. Bette; at her residenoe, 1089 WALNUT
ptiiadelabla, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty th=
invalids have been advised by their physicians to use he
plagiarism' Those only. are genuine bearisg-the Thalia
mates copyright, lobate on the box and Elvin NM
OW OA to Buisorterik with teistimonlals.' 9016 , 4 u
!;: .
AraTERVIBUIrriT
NEW YORK,
And for isle kr.PrtkaartafienoradY•
TRUSSES
JOHN B. myEns it co., -Auc
-TION.EERI3,-Nos• 232 and 284 MARKET !Stied.
SALX OF. PET GOODS.
THIS HORNING.
i„ October 2, at 10 o'clock, by- ontolog:to, on a 'Enomitte
BALE OF ()ABPIGTINOIL
- 031 . .FICIDAT 310111II1W.
Octobor 3d, at 10% o'otpck, con 'd mums' credit
-800 plcioes Velvet, Brazaebs, Ingrain, and Venetian ou•
'sting, cocoa matting's, &T.
SAVE Or lellENell DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING
October 6, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four moutbe
credit
A general eeaortmeat of etaple and fancy articles.
BAIR OR BOOTS AND 031031 1 b, its.
ON• TUESDAY MORNING.
October 7, on four mouths' °roar
packages Boots and Bhous, Ac.
LABOR POSITIVE BALE OF Elltd.DY-MADE
OLOTEISO,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October, 8, will be eolitou 4 months cr-dir, the entire
Block of a trboleale clothing boueO, declining bugloss%
VURNI.S.S,
-.,„-- , N0.-424,145101,10T Mint,
BALD OF FERNOR DRY GOOD&
OF FRIDAY HORNING;
October: 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogite,on 4 months'
credit-- . _
400 lots of fancy and staple Fiench dry goods.
Open for exemination„ with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale.
ADiCOAST & WARNOCK,. AUG
, ' 7lol+B] BS, N 9.
.213 , BIAB,KET Skrast.
•HOTELS.
DYING ROUSE
J. II EW YORK,
BROADWAY AND TWELFTH STREET, •
=TRANI:WON TWRIXTH STRBET,
• .. Conducted on the
_ IGUROPKAN PLAN.
This holm is now open for the accommodation of
Yarnities and transient Guests.
GEO. W. KURT,
Late of the'Brevoort Howe, Proprietors.
ORAL W. NASH,
. , 7y17-thstnem
FOR ROM AND - TO LET.
O REiser WITH BOARD—One or
-IL two bandsonie BOOMS, in a smalifatolly, where only
four= boarders will be taken. Location. near BRO&O
and KROH. 'Arms $lO to $l2 per week. Please address
"BOARD, ,, Post Office.. seSo.3tie
gm TO RE N . T.-T H E CELE
BIiA.TED II'AR WESY of the late William 0. Bad
lIMU, deceased, with all the Fixtures, Vats, Tubs, Vaults,
The known reputation of the said Brewery la Imfilaient
recommendation to insure a very handsome-outlay on a
small capital., It la in complete working order, and will
be rented on very favorable terms to a rood tenant. Ap•..
ply on the premises. to SILAS YERKES,
se2T• 6th . 311 entsEs St', Eleventh ward, Phtlada.
gig FOR SALE OR TO RENT
IRK
'A large Porter, Ale, and Lager-Beer BREWERY,
in good oilier, grad custom. Inquire of GsORGIE
RBIOR, No. /86 RIURDIOND etreet i Nineteenth
ward. 5e2,5.6t*
as FOR 'SALE OR EXCHANGE—
A "FINE Fn glll, containing 217 scree, beautifully
situated on the benne of the Delaware, 2b mites above
the city;,convenient to steamboat landing, and railroad
station on the place• Also, a large number in tha ad.
joining counties or all sizes in acme.
Apply to E. PETTIT,
8020 No. 309 WALNUT k treat
tr, TO EXCHANGE -VALUABLE
me. containing 64 acres near railroad station,
in Bucks county, large stone buildings, targ,e apple or
chard, and other !mita. Also, several fruit farms, near
Dom, State: of liebtware.
Apply to N. PETTIT,
se2o No. 809 WALNUT Street.
ADENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE
—To a Dentist who wishes a good location, on
hear of one. by addreasing Dentist," Press OMos. -
8616.1 m
di FOR SALE—A beautiful COT
TAGE, and six acres of (Mound, in the interior o
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for at
academy or first-class eohool, near a thriving village ;
and in a healthy location.
Also, &desirable DWELLING and Lot, IA New Biome
field, Perry county, :Pena.
-Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other g•ro
- for sale or exchange.
B. F. GLENN, 128 South rourra Street,
sale and B. W. oor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
in TO ItENT'A THREE-STORY
•BRIOS DWELLING,.on RS,CE St:eat, one door
above Twelfth, north tide sent low to a good tenant.
APPIY to AV RUMMEL & BROTHER,
jel2 47 and 49 North SEOOND Street.
aTO RU N T -A THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, on PINE Street, noes
Seventeenth, north Bide. Apply to .
WETHEBILL A BROTHER,
jolt 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
rOR SALE OR TO 'LET—Four
MA ROUSES, on the west skle of BROAD Street. below
Oolurobianvenne. Agpl9 nt the. southwest - corner of
NINTH and 8&1480111 Streets. m 1323 tf
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.- THOMAS MARTIN,
--
Beal Estate Agent and Collector, would respectfully
inform his friends and the publio that he has removed his
office from the - Northwest corner of Third and Lombard
streets to his dwelling, Northwest corner of FOURTH
and PINE Streets, where he hopes to receive the con
tinuance of the liner* patronage bestowed upon him is
former years. eel9-18t
LEGAL.
THE DI TRICT COURT FOR
THE OITY AND OOUNTY or PHILADELPHIA.
Jacob T. MlMeans, Assignee Sto , vs. Sabina Gant,
Christiana Zook, Christian JoiMs, and Fanny Johns, his
wife. Alias Levari Facies. September Term, 1862.
No. 119.
The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Oonrt
arising from the sale by the Sheriff of all that certain
brick mesanego or tenement and lot of ground, actuate
on the west side of Ninth Street, at the distance of
eighty fret northward from Cherry Street, in the city of
Philadelphia, containing in breadth twenty feet, and in
length or depth ninety.five feet, will meet the parties in
terested for the purpoee of his appointment, on THUM-
D&Y, October 16th, 1862, at four o'clock P. bt., at his
(Moe, No. 131 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phi
ladelphia. when and where all persons are required to
press nt their claims,. or else be debarred from coming in
upon said fund. ED WIN- T. OH ASE,
seBo.lol Auditor.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S BALE.—By virtue cf a
LU, Writ cf 844, by the Ron. JOHN 0 ADWAL&DIER,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern Dis'adct of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed. will be sold at Dallis lab), to the highest
and beat bidder, for cash, at 11110HSNEll'd 81 . 0 1 / I D,
No. 1421Nortb FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY Octo
ber 15,. 1502, at 10 o'clock A. M , the cargo of the steam
er EMILIE, cons:sting of Dry Goods, Drugs. Medicines,
Oboes. keep, Tea, Coffee, Liguori., Rice, Rifle afriskets,
d;o., a fennel , assortment of merchandise. Cstalognes
will be issued Ave days previous to the dsy of Bale, when
the goods will be arranged for examination.
WILLIAM MILLW
13..5. Handled E. D. of Pennaylvani*.
PEriabsinud, September . 29,lB62. e:t80-6t
2/ 00A.L.-THE UNDERSIGNED
1 1. beg leave to inform their friends and the - eublic
that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on, the _Delaware, to
their Yard, northwentcorner . of EIGHTH and WILLOW
'atr•oeb, where they intend . to keep - the beet quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the
lowed plow. Your patronage le reenoctirdlY solicited.
JOS. WALTON A CO.,
• 0Moe; 112 &math BBOOND Street.
Yard, EIGHTH and WillarZOW.
SAFES.
LTIALIT,'S SAFE DEPOT REI. ,
11042/NOTIIB to Ho. 21 South EIVI2ITT/1 Street, UK
the Fiialkiln Inatitute.
The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and bad
determined to Merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and convenient store, and has now on head t
largo amortment .of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought ami
Milled Iron Fire and Burglar Proof Beret, (the only.
miotly fire and burglar proof safes made.) Also, micei
Unecnalltxl Bank Vault, Safe, andHauk Looks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be future :ad
to order on short notice. This Is the strongest, best pa>
tooted, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offared.
. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie'l
Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &o. This Safe Is eon..
ceded to surpass In style and elegance anything yet s'7
fered for this purpose, and is the only one that is sitzit -
Ike and burglar proof.
Braman liovios.—l have now on hand say twenty 01
Farrel, Herring, & Co.'a Safes, most of them nearly us',
and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete
assortment as to sines, and all lately exchanged for the
now celebrated Lillle Safe. They will be sold at
low prices. Bete, oall and examine.
is ft-lyell. 0. fIADLIIB, Agent.
RI EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER BANN
STORE,
16 BORTH FOURTH STRIBT,
PHILADIOLPHIA, PA.
A large
‘ varlety of FIBS-PROOF MFRS always on
bend.
ILLIMIZIATIIM 011. S.
sI T,IICIFEB," OIL WORKS.
-BA 100 bbli "Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the oil to be non-explosive, to burn MI
the oil in the lamp with is steady, brilliant flame, without
feasting the wiok, and but slowly. • Barrels lined with
glass enamel- ,WBIGHT, SMITE, k PNABBALL,
fe2l-tt " Office 516 IdAllll.lll l f Street..
11O: .THE DISEASED OF AIAI
1 CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases
cured, by special . guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and in case of * failure no charge
made.
Professor BOLLES, the founder of !Ms neap,' .
rice, scat superintend the treatment of all easel hiss-
self. A - pamphlet containing a multitude of °earn
ates, of those mired, also letters and oompilmen
resolutions from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free.co)
Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to mall
men and others who desire a knowledge of my dis
' oovery, in applying Eleotricity as a reliable there-
pectic agent- Consultation free. aP26-6m
nRAIN PIPE.---Stone Ware Drain"
IV Pipe from 2to 12-inch bora. 1-inah bore, 250 pre
yard ; 8-inch bore, /30c par yard ; 4-inch bore, 40a par
te m i 6-inch bore, 600 per yard; 6-inch bore, 65a per
rani. Every variety of connections, bends, rliPsi and
toppers. W,e are now prepared to furn:ali pipe in any
taantivy, and on liberal terms to dealers and thous yur
closing In large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMEET TOPS.—Vltrified Terra
Ootta Chlirmey Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war
ranted to stand the atipist of cad gas or the weather to
my climate: ' •
. .
GARMAN VASICIU-ICgrest 'retie!) , of ornamental
;ardon Vaasa, in Terra Oohs olseeicial designs, all dm%
tad warranted to stand the, weather.
Phtladoltdda Terry Cotta Works, Oftlos and Wire
13°°m11 1010 011.1:8TNUT Street,
ielT..tt . a. A. HARBISON.
DRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
Water PIPB, from Si lathes bore up, with every
Variety of Bends, Branches, Traps, to., warranted equal
to any in the market, and at less ratal. The' under
, signed being interested in one of the , largest and beet
beds of Fire Clay La this country for the manufacture
' of the above and other' articles, defies competition, both
in Quality and Dribs. " PETRII B. MBLIO.K. •
Office end Store 721 - OHESTNUT Street. -
Manufactory c_or,Thompeon and Anthracite. streets,
Philadelphia. _ _ , aqa.ty_
GP . —just received, per Brigantine
NITA, from Rotterdam, an Invoice of Treble di.'
• ohor Gin. Tor sale ftom the Wharf, or from Onstom.
bonne Store, by CHAS. B. CARSTAIRS, bola AREata
NOM 120 WALLSVT witl 81 GRANITIC streets. seat.,
'GOAL.
SALES BY ABC;TiON
THOAIAS
..11.1 • roc 1 era 141 lionth FOll FITT
LSLL SKLES--HTOC.R9sI,Ii hEsj,
T si u x. r t, f3o b
B. F .y e:ll l4 9o h lr o , 7th
tolbOirc. being
election
114
EevLuth dale, 314.0c;obtr—wiii
large amount of valuable et , petty, i eowil
fiver', Coal Lands, &c., to be sold Derelopt,
Eipbth Fell &tie, fr.S.h October—v.l4lll,li
valuable 'Relate of. Gtorge 'Haber, (the
Ittdee Bond, to be sold eerfthyt er ih .
TBE 130013.8aLLEE' Two %
continued throughout the pursuit week.
BEAT. ZSTATE AT PRIVATE Si,
ocir A larks amount at Private 1241 0 ,
deemiption of • city and county property. c
may be had at the auction atom.
desoriptione hi handbilla now and,
eatalogase en.BattmlaY neat.
Bale.at Noe. 139 and It/ 8013111FGIto
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FltHelth. FI
ROES, PIA PM FORTE, BRUSSELS (111
_HIS hi6EL'I Ip,
At E o'clock, at the Auction Lim, ,
wr.untzt t 1 woad -band fnmitore clo;oet
hat macron, carpet:. , torn 'het
het-01w. rof moved to the store ;or &r im
rig
Alec, fcuit teeni :TCD btdotettle.
Alto, a bagatelle table, with belle ard
Sale No. 1723 Walcut Stritk
BOPIIIIOB 1 URN I:TORE, Pia NO, 11
0.58P111 A, tIIII3.TAINt, ( )Sabi ORLI ]
ON.FRIDAY SIGSSINO,
Nu w
Octcber 10, at 10 o'clock, at
. 1 723 ,
by c atalogu e , Ihe entire bleecant f:dotlarer
Yf rior,rose%cod piano. el(gant mauttE 4441
roEOwbod brocaUlle drawiag- roem fu n tram
w3d
glatnwrde. autiQue I:l44:iturt
enDertor dintug room and chstalya fur:atra,
IiCTINIS In Ca'alOgiV B.
ow" flay be examined tha day ivre•fio tg
10 to 2 o'clock.
Bale. No 1820 Uttennta dtreq,
ELEGANI FUItNIII.TI2I, PI c.SO,
PAINTINGS, 011.1itAINS. 31,1Ai
ON MOND SY 31.011,NINce,
October 13, a; la o'cloot, at 1i0.1820
the entire elegant furniture.
Particulars in . a few daya.
1311ILIF FORD & CO., At
.14-ERS, MARKitT asd 5'42 qoa.
BALD or 1,000 °ASA'S Btk/TS, gut
- . GANS, An,
THIS MORNING.
October 2, at 10 o'clock preewely, b, 41
logos, 1,000 088(311 men's, boys', sad yor4 l ,
grain, and thick boots; cell' and kit; trogi ll
gaiters, , Oxford ties, Balmorals, tiraingx
shoat, &a.; w men's, mime', and cbilawi l , ,
goat, kid, morocco, and heeled bouts and et
ren'a , ankle - tiea, Lola Montez
women's and misses , city-made sewed yet
Balmorals, &o.
Air Open for examinaHert, with catakm
the morning of .ale.
BALD` OF 1,000 DAISES BOOTt3, EROII3
- • GANS.
' ON MONDAY MOBNIIO.
eclober 6, at .z.O o'clock precisely, at,
talogne, 1,000 cases . men's, boys', mid yo u tt, 4l !
and grain ;:oots, brogans gattera Baltronii,L
Women% misses. and children's calf, kID E, B t
e n d mercsco, heeled koots and bhOEl3. g;; 's,
Balmorals, ko. Also, city.madc goods
1113" Goods open tor examinaton, with cstal: l7 .
on the morning of sale.
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
CAIaIDIN ANI 3 ,
LANTIO
ORANGE OF HOURS.—On. and zfm;
Sept. 1862, •
' Train leaves Vineotreet Ferry hi 7a, , •
'Exams " " S
Accommodation train, for Abeecom 5r:7,4
Returning, loaves Atlantic—Anii, 4
6.05 A.kt. ix
Accommodation leaves. Abseocm At 3 'is L.
FAKE 81.80. Bour.d.Tris Tickets, ; 7,4
Day and Train for sokfah tlee-p are Lsa.er4 , „?„2 ,
minion Tickets, goad for three dos ; tn.
now open.
JOHN G. niri.VlT,
SHIPPING
NOTICE. - THE REB
on trove] laving been removed by N.V.
.pertment, pataeagers about to 'chit gum,. x!,!:..
be required to provide tbemaelve; with
JOHN G. D
STEAK WERE' LY TO LIT
Mt' touching Q [Newtown, (Cork Et
" . 'll,tt vtrpool, tiew York, aud
ateamship Company Intend despatetila
Clyde Want Iron eteantaht gig as fotlews:
Erfilt .... Ss tunny .
orrY OF BALT' MOMS
CITY OF WASEINGTOIS Salt:Nay.
••
. .
And every succeeding SatcEdiy at neon, frz? , i
44 North Elver.
RATES OF P 4 BAV:
FIRBT CABIN' .$B5OO STEERAGE ...... ,,,, 1
do to London 90.00 do t tv. a.... 5,
do to Paris 95 00 do to Pa:a...4
do to Ramburg....9s 00 dl to H ..mbu L l t
Paneengeta also forwarded to Trart.e.
dam, Antwerr, Ac , at (on.lll, row rater.
Farm frcm Liverpool or Qoeenat9we: NCI*:
17, and :a Guinea*. Stser.s.o Ir.;:n Llnroi
From QUeenetown Di 6. Tiered., are e3i!
current rate of exchange, enabling people ta
their friends.
These steurnota bate superior accomandation!"
Fong ers ; are stronely trait in waier• tight im
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Exanii•L:t.:.
&eons are attached to each Steamer.
Tor further information apply in Licermiete;.
MAK INN AN. Agent, 22 Water street: is
MAX NALCO DI, 6 tit. Enoch Samara; i • :
&W. D. SEYMOUR &00 ; in Lotaint ri
& MAOEY, 61 King Witli9m Street: Perk
DECOUE, 4R Brie Notro Dame des Vielri , s, Fin
Bowsa; in New York to J IHN G. DALE, 15 DM
Way, or at the Company's Offiro.
. JOHN G PALO. AEE2:.
111 Walnut Street, Phi6ielpSt
4 4 tia . THE BRITISH AYDNOIII
ARESIOAN ROYAL ILL ME
BRLYS
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LITELITAL,
AND BE T Wag NST C OI R A IC N I I) I.7=ool,r:it
BEING AT HALIFAX AND CORK liATtan
SCOTIA, Capt. Junius. UR INA, Capt. Anian
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA. Capt Gook.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. EPIiOP,&, Cap._ .1
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA.. Capt. Itr
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. NIAGARA, Capt
AUSTRALA.I&K
Theee veeeels Garry a clear white light ai at
green' on
F starboard bow; red on 'port bow.
P. 031. NEW YORK TO LIVEBPOn.
Chief Cabin Passage ...
Second Uobin Passage...
FM 3K BOSTON TO LIVESPO.
Chief Cabin Pa55age...... ...
Second Cabin Passage
ARABIA. leaves Boston, Wednesday, Oetolv
SCOTIA « New York, do. G.
SIIROPA Boston, do. di
PEBBIA ‘ 1 New York, do. lb
AFRICA " Boston, do. b.
ASIA. " New York, do. Noreegi
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
T;10 Oki - untie: 13 . 1814 ; thiPt Fill not be steeses'ift
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Pucka in
or Metals, unless bills of lading are siguel thenbts
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to E. crsis)
4 BO WLING GREEN. Ne: IK
Or, tO. B. O. & I. G. BOG.
5714 103 BUTE Street,9x;
BOSTON AND Era!'
- 1 4 DELPHI& STRA.I2IdtIIP
from each port on SATURDAYS ROM Pio ci
Wharf SATURDAY, September 27.
The steamship NORMAN (now), CaiAda Beier;
soil from Philadelphia for Boston, fATCIIOB.T
MG, Best. 27, at 10 o'clock; end stc.-.=;hipitS]l
Capt Matthews, from Boston for nnelsipltia,C
TUBDAY, Fepterober 27, at 4 P. It.
Thetirance one•half that by sail le?.sda. Preie,no
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their bilis ef
goods.
•
For freight or peeease. having fins accen.v4:
aptly to BRNRY WINSOB k e('•
30 332 E.OSTH isnle,"l
PEESM%
FOR liEW
DAY—DESPATCH AND
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AS o RISIT .N
Steamers of the above Linea will leave Pinto
and b
For freight, .which will be taken on ac.:amrka
terms, apply to WM. M. ItalP.3 t 0)-
tny2l-tf 132 South DEL &WA
FOR NEW YORK.
'NEW DAILY LINE, xis No °
Bataan Canal.
Philadelphia and NM, York Express Pteani , it a
rainy receive freight and leave delis at P. 111.N 4
ing their cargoes in New York the following isl•
Ereight a taken at reasonable rates .
WM. P. CLYDE...tv%,
N 0.14 SOUTH Wtl., EVES. PhdeeF"
JA.IIINS NAND. btu'
anl.tf Piero 14 and 15 EAST RIPS et. N ,O
CAUTION.
•
The well-earned reputation of
- FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has induced the makers of imperfect bolasta !:: '
them as "FAIRII&NKS' BOALES,” and re::" 4
have thereby, in many instances, bean *Olt =`
fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales arc:c , :.
tared only by the original inventors, S. 4 T. D.
BANKS & 00., and are adapted to evert' brecttil
brudnatei, where a correct and durable Scaler. Ir re.*
FAIRBANKS & EWINO,
General Art",
aplo-tf XASOBIO H &IL, 715 C11E570'14
p FRANK. PALMEA
Emmen Artist to the Goverment Inetitutlaa - t
ington. LW, to all of the Medical MEV
Stele. , • • ys
The "+PAI,MEH 1,1111138,) , Adopted
lad Nan Burgeons. Panciphlete 5.0.1 grail....k ilt.
B. TRAN 3 -. FAI:
IyB-6n, No. 1609 CHESTNUT &y--'t. fLr
ifflo THE FINEST ASS
MEND of new, modern, end dar es '
•
PR 8160 to Woo.
• . Mao, INCE'S World •renownod DISIODZ OV. .I
,11A131110N117MB e for cash, at a groat rodttaillyi
mall monthly Instalhnenbc JAMES 85111+0ai t o
fin Bonth FIFTH Street, above game
fr e
gi
L BT
ACS VARNISH P -
the old Railroad Uri re'• * -. 41
. R. 121 . :EMLBAND & BON, foot of Wood soar
.--
SchuAltal c or No. 127 Walnut street.ds
This Varnish is now in general use, being .
any varnishes for the bottom, bends, &o,
for raproad companies, buildings, care, to .
iron&o.
• •
se2o-1.21*
ath o
MACKEREL., HERRING, Dom'
ZAN BblB Slam Nom. 1,1, and S °IP
taught fat Leh, 1n smarted paolEadoll , /I°
_ . /0290 DIAN New Eastport, Yortnue Ban 10'3
Herring.
2,600 Bones Inbee, Boded, and IQo.I Neel'
110 Bbin Hew Meer t3hed.
240.80xen Herkimer Oonnt7 Chew , 36 '
/n rtore end for Ws by 040
MURPHY 3 E, 13 00
Ho. 148 Hortli
WW MACKEREL.
160 BMA New Large lifn• 8 M E l 6**l.
• , 160 Ralf Dbla " "
a In store and and for sale by
le.
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