THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
00TOBRII ]6, 1861 00TO8E8 IG, 1852.
6 A 5t.....12 ..... 3 If. 6A. 111.;,...12 P
68 62. 6og .63g
RIND WIND.
.NE ANn NNE by W.••:-NNE NE
. • . .
FROPPEOINGS OF COUNCILS
A Th2lEll,lOl Hoopital for Pirtladelphia—the
Public Squares—ExpCnsea of Departments—
The _Fire .Department—The Tax Rate for
1563,1fV..
A stated meeting cf both branches of City Councils
was held yesterday a ternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
The Chamber met et four o'clook P. M., the President,
OUTLER, in the chair.
Coihinneications Received.
VomMtinicatione were received from the Controllers of
Public Schools asking for an aspropriation of S 4000, for
ropalre to the Washington prattle school, in the second
distant ; from owners of prc party for the opening and
grading of Ontario weer, Twentieth ward, end fur the
location of gas lamps on Sat more and Morris streets;
from several departments of the olty submitting esti.
nudes.
The Erection of a Municipal Hospital.
Mr. BMus, font the flointulttee on Henltia, submitted
a Wit relative- to the treed nand mauaseinaut of a mn
biolpal hospital; providing for the appointment of a -
ocmmission to commute the board of rummers; oleo,
for the erection of a building upon snob ground as mey
be selected by said commission for the purposes of a
municipal hospital for the treatment of smelt. pox cases.
Mr. CATEIBRWoOD mom d to postpone the consideration
of the ordinance until printed.
Mr. 01200D01 was opposed to the bill in Its present
shape. As a matter emanotiog from oouncils,he th night
the body amnia have mote weight in carrying it out.
Mr. WErssaiLveonefdered it inexpedient to appro-
priate 140 GOO, as tequirea by the ordinance, from the
proceeds of direct taxation., lie thought the present
deficiency,devolving upon the tax payers of theb[ty•was
sufficiently large, at d should not be augmented.
Mr. NOP.D colnolted in Cab opinion of the previous
speaker, and favored the postpotemant. •
Mr. ()fiction° seated that the erection of a hospital for
ewe of entail pox. &d, wee extremely necessary, and
though the ex txmditttre of some thousands of dollars
might be indispensable set a prey. n ion of the spread of
it ft options diseases would gore than repay the ont.ay.
The motion to ptetta•ve wee withdrawn, when, on
motion di Mr. a CNISTRONC , the ordinance was referred
to the Committee on 11.-ath. Poor, Itc , with inetruotions
to report on next Itinr. , day wet k
Ispensc of the Public Squares.
Mr. Fox, °batman of the Committee on City Property,
reported an ordinance to make a further appropriation
to the Department of Ott , Property, for the payment of
the management of the pub is squares, providing for the
appropriation of $2,000 for , the batance of the year 1.862.
Mr. V.' ssuansm. detited extdanatira. -If the aro
propriation was intended to beautify the squares, at this
late Benoit; he was oppose° to it.
htr Fox stated that the appropriation last year for
this purpose was 86,000, . It hal boon maae $5,000 for
the present year, ono the progait Increase was, therefore,
requisite. The Committee on City Property wag .not
chargeable with the ores ion of the annual appropriation
to this department. Thr proposed amount was intended
to tefray expenses already incurred, as well as for those
yet to arise darlt g the year. Ibe expense made neces
sary for feeding tbo deer and squirrels in the public
squares had increased alarmirgly, and would be likely to
increase as these animals muitiply By reason of the
occupation of the squares for pate' .tio purposes, such as
stimulating the enlistment of soldiers, the expense of
taking proper care of them would be greater.
Mr. NVETIIBRILI. opposed the appropriation. lie slid
that the gates of the public) squares might now be
very properly closed. the officers known as superintend
ents being mere supernumeraries. tie therefore hoped
that farther expenditure in this particular would iv)
avoided.
After further dircuselon, the ordinance was laid over
on third reading
A Topographical Map.
Mr. DAvls submitted a resolution providing for a lopo—
gisphical oleo ol the viol Ity of thu city, eXtendiqg to
boob Ilmite as May bit c 4 omen necessary by the military
anthoritit
The subject was referred to the Committee on Defence
Adjoutntct.
COMMON COUNCIL
A COmmunication, in answer to a resolution-of in
quiry, was submitted by.the Preeioent. from the Chief
Engineer o(. the Water Wm ka. eating that the contract
fn the construct on of the turbine water wheels at Fair.
mount - had not been comobea with.
Expenses of Departntento
Mr. Landy, cormMesioner, sent to Councils • his esti
mate of appropriations 1/ (aired to meet the expenses of
the Highway Department for 1863. Total amount is
8828,934 93
John Deverens, prfsident of trustees City Ice Boat,
informed Council that the appropriation required for
1863 would be st 2. 600
Jaroes McClintock, City Treasurer,. estimates the ex
penses of his Department at 812.600, Be fAlows:
Balmy of City 'Crassly er $2,500
/Salary of permanent clerks 6,100
ta slaty of temcorary clerks 1,700
Zooks and stationery 1,800
Advertising 100
Fuel,office and other expemes, including Govern
ment games I.EOO
The Fire Department
David M. Lyle, Obief fosineer of the Fire Dapart
ment, sent in his quarterly report for the term ending
September 80th. 1882
The number of fires was 94.
Of which number the State. House bell rang for 29.
The estimated lom sunounts to 8162,146
Tbe insurance to 106,184
Leaving a baltniee of loss over frunui rice of
By.. a .recent vielt of lnep-ation• the sporrans of the
different companies, comw.ettic the department, were
found to be to excellent condition.
➢lr. FREE to submitted the I , llnwing ordinance
Bzonox I. The trelect and °melon Uouoclls, do
ordain, That the City Oommtee coves are hereby au
thorized and rr erred' to forthwith levy on the taxable
'property 'returned by the mammon as the assessment
made in the yta• 18132, (except such as marked rural,) a
tax of 82 20 on the 8100 on the awned value thereof,
and' upon every taxable inhabitant or the city the sum
of 25 cents.
Exuma 11. 7be said tax to be levied for the year
1863, ea one city and connto tax, and Ia hereby voted for
the knowing t blecta for t'e a4me I ear, namely :
I. for the relief and emplot meat of the poor, the sum
of fifteen cents
2 For the public schools, the stun of thirty-two cents.
3. For lighting the city, the slim of fourteen cents.
4. For the payment of interest on the funded debt and
for the sinking fund, the sum of ono dollar and dye
cents
5. For the care of the "'abbe highways, the sum of
sixteen cents.
6. For the remaining expenses of the municipality, the
bum of thirty-eight cents,
The ordinance was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
Front Select Council.
Resolution! of a imam to GenPrat Moglerian and his
army, were received from Select Council and con
curred in.
The Member took tip the consideration of the mulct-
Dal code, as reported from Select Connell, bat adiotirned
after making one or two trifling amendments.
Tint FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES.
—The lectures at this institution commenced yeeteirdity
evening, and will be continued on To edgy and Thursday
evenings for 'twenty weeks Toe first course of ten
weeki will consist of—Tuesday evening, on Galvanism
and Megnelism, by Prof. John F Fraser; Thursday
evening, on Chemistry, by Prof. B H. Band. The ar
rangements for the second course will be published in
dile time. Each member on riling his annual contribu
tion, and each life member, will receive a season ticket
for himself and a lady; also, tickets for his children,
wards, and apprentices under twenty-one years of age,
on the payment of one dollar for each minor. The terms
of membership are . Annual contributions. 153 ; life mem
bership, 825; with the additional charge of one dollar the
first year for a certificate of membership. The fiscal
year commences the first of October. Members elected
after the month of JSIIIIIIIj , pay twenty.five cents per
month to the first day of October next ensuing. Stock
members pay $2 per year, price of stock being SIO per
share. The etsted meetings of the Institute are held on
the first Thmed ay evening of each month, at which sub
jects connected with science and the arts are received
and discussed.:
Members not in arrears are entitled to the use of the
library 'and reading room, with the privilege of taking..
books.ont.' They will also receive a season ticket for the
lectures and exhibition, and a ticket for a lady to attend
the lectures 'and nix.. single admission tickets to the ex
hibition for ladles or min,rs. They will also be entitled
to receive one copy of the Journal of the; Institute at one
halt the snbectiptkm price, when paid in advance.
The lectures of the Institute on Mechanics, Physics.
and Science, commence the first week in November, and
are continued on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday eve
nings, for twenty weeks.
The Drawing School, for instruction in Mechanical
and larChitectural Drawing and Designing. commences
in October, and is continued on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday eve:tiny' for twenty-four weeks, under the en •
perintendence of a competent draughtsman.
The members of the Alumni of the Central High School,
and the On dastee of the University of Pennsylvania,
are entitled to use the library, attend the lectures and
in tinge of the Institute, and visit the exhibitions, on
the payment of two dollars per annum, until they are
twenty.one years of eg-. The library consists of ten
thousand volumes of mechanical and scientific works ;
and both that and the reading-room are open from 8
.A M. to 10 P.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON PROPOSED
The usual monthly meeting was held last evening, at
the Hall of the Franklin Institute. in Seventh street,
above Chestnut.- Among the many interesting articles
to which the attention of three present was directed
were specimens of American jato Mr. Hows)n, who
exhibited them, stated that, on a previous'occasion, he
had submitted specimens of a more crude character than
those now before the meeting. The fibre constitutes the
outer covering of the stalks of the North American
perennial plant known as the "hibiscus mosoheutos or
palustris," and has received the name of 4 ' American
jute," although the term' may be considered Inappropri
ate, for the reatoo that the "jute" of the East Indies is
the production of the cochorus oliforitss,” or 44 coOto
rue copstaaris," neither of which plants has any rela
tion to .these of the order inalvaceree, in which the
hibiscus too tohetec B his been classed.
The discoverer of the utility of the fibres of thin p lant
is Mr. - W. J. Carvelo, who, during the last two or three
)esra, has been ensaged in examinina the peculiarities
of native plants, with the view of discovering a fibre
available as a enbstituts for linen rags, in the manaf &cl
ime of raper, for hemp in the matting of ropes, matting,
dre. and as a partial substitnte for cotton, in the mann
fauns of textifr fabrics
A patent wag granted, May 13. for the utilizing of the
libres,,of the hiblecue rooscbeutos, and this patent is
now owned jointly, by Mr ()lintel° and 'desire. Stuart
Peterson, ware manufacturers of thin city.
7 heee gentlemtn, aided by Mr. Oantelo, have, during
the last eighteen months, been engaged in investigating
the subject, atd prosecuting experiments with the TiOW
of detenninic g the properties of the plant; the strength
and nine of the fibre; the requirements demanded for
its proper calrbratioa, and the amount of fibre which can
be obtained from one acre of ground.
The proprietors of the patent are now prepared to lay
before the public the satisfactory and highly-important
results of thetrvery careful experiments .
_ .
The hibiscus tuoscheutos is indigenous to the Northern
Miles and grows in abundance in swampy lands of
Pennsylvania. New Jeremy, New Yerk, etc.; in the
marshes of Burlington county, Now /order, it is 03re
daily abundant.
In its natural state stalks of the plant, when at their
Intl growth,are film five to six, and even seven feet
high, end van frcm a quarter of an inch to five-eighths
of an inch in diameter. The number of /talks from one
root vary from debt to sixty, and eighteen atalks will,
on an average,. produce four ounces of disintegrated
An acre of marsh land in the neighborhood of Bur
lington, N. J., WB3 plooghed, and seeds of the I , hiblams.
molchentes" spread along the fur►owa on the 28th of
April last On examining the land, in September, the
.ground was four d to be thickly gadded with seelliegr,
of which the dr awir g produced at theMeetiog represents
a specimen. 7.c ehould be understood that little, or no
care was taken to weed the ground and to give that a',-
vention to the young plants which will be advisable during
heir first growth
It had been discovered by previous experiments that
on cutting one of the Stalks one melon, a dozen or more
'would take Its Voce the next. and that the plants would
quiremo attention after the flret yeses growth. As to
any liability of the plants becomlutdeteriorated from the
ravages of losecte, it was found that In no instance could
any marks of Ineect depredations be - observed on the
stems, leaves, or.roote of the plant.
The next yx(int to be ascertained was the amount of
Were which could be produced from an acre of ground
planted with the hibiscus moschentos. This has'been
determined by a CI( co observance of the plant in its no(
f ural state, and by weighing the fibre taken from a num.
ter of stalks of average dimensions. At a moderate cal
culation, and taking into account every probability of
lose from unforeee( n causes, three and a half tons of dis
integrated fibre can be derived frcm one acre of ground.
Another Important point decided was the facility with
a Lich the fibre or bark of the stake could be separate!
from the pith.
It was discovered that this • &mild 'be done with ease
and rapidity. even without. the.aid of machinery, which
can be readily applied to the purpose.
The bark, alter being detached from the pithelcat
once removed to a very simple apparatus, invented by
lir. Centel°, when the bark is reduced in a compara
tively, abort tin e to the disintegrated fibrous condition
k leo wn by the specimens exhibited, the fibre In this state
. .
tri isg /lady for the market. ether for convorifon in t o
roper, or for,paper, stock.
• as to the value of the fibre, it haa•been declare! by
eiperienced rope manntactu: eis to be superior to mt•
ullln hemp or into,. bo sprelmous of rope exhibited beta"
fully cnnal in strength and ptlabilltrtio ordinary hempen
rope. •
• Two promir ent paper manufacturers of this oft, have
estimated • rho fibre to be worth from St3t) to 8100 osr
ton, to , be usiil se a suboptutofor.liouuraly in the menu.
!semis of PaPer.
The utility of the fibre as a sobstitute. or partial
substitute, far cotton, woolen, or flax, in the unnufectnro=
of ttexute fabrics. has rot bean es yet fully tested.
There can be no doubt, hoWever, that it is well adapted
to Mite its place among other fibres for • the mannfactnre
of coarse cod prrbatily tine fabrics.
• Jue.ging , from' the 'specimens of fibre, rope, dte , pro
be one of the greatest importance, as it opens nest ch 4-4734318.
diced, the dts livery or' kir Granted° may be declared to.
for the exordia of manufacturing, mercantile, and siert
emittiral porsuita, and toads to the utilizing of millions
of acres of waate land.
Mr. Howson remarked, in conclusion, that: the, atten•
thou of Mr Centel° bad not been confined to the above
plant., but that, after a carefal examination of. sad ex
perimenting with, the stalks of other plants, ho had dis
covered that the abntilon avicenna a, an annual. readily
Cultivated, and hitherto considered a useless weed. had
a titre of more silky quality than, and %malty as
strong as. that of the hit:dens moachentos.
The utilizing of 'be fibres of the abuttion. as well as
there of other plants of minor importance, is the sobj•ot
of further applications for patents, as is also the disin
tegrating process above alluded to.
Mr. Howson exhibited a camera obscure, tbo inven
tion of Mr. G F. Kolb. of this city. By an arrangement
of mirrors in the box, the imaaes are thrown on the paper
in an upright fpoeition instead of reversed, as is usually
the case tide class of instruments, thereby rendering
theuktlinch mire easily traced
Mr. B. also exhibited a machine for mixing snbstances,,
patented . by Mr. G Witsel. It consists ofa vessel in'
which are Iwo spiral rods. which, by a rotary motion
given them, thoroughly agitate Rod mix the contents of
the, vessel. The machine is espeola , ty applicable to
churning, and other operations real:tiring the agitating or
mixing of enbetacceti.
G. P. Custer's patent coal oil lamp was exhibited .
has a reservoir, containing water, plated below,the per
forated air -chamber; the steam rising from the water
mixes with the air, and lopinging neon tie flame, ren
ders it bright and clear, and saso prevents any odor from
the burning of the oil
W. Bart'a egg. beater was also exhibited. It is so
constructed as to revolve setla much more ease and
rapidity than others of the same class.
A governor for steam 'maims, patented by Messrs
Evans & Jenkins, was exhibited; the peculiarity con.
Eists in so equalizing the action of the spring teat it will
act with an equal force at all times, rendering the action
of the governor uniform under all circumstances.
Mr. A. B; Davie exhibited. and explained a welching
stale, for iron manufacturers, of his invention. By the
arrangement. in a case, of a number of levers, each .of
which can be connected tothe platform separately, the
.proper quantity of each ingredient mit - deed in the mann
fac'nre of the iron may bo measured without altering the
position of the weights upon tbo beams Tho weights
-may also ha encored to the beams in their meteor *PA
lions, and the case locked, so ea to keep secret from the
workmen the proportion of the ingredients need ;
pits secured to the booms and prejecing through elate
in the case showing when the beam. are raised.
Three patent lamps, manufactured by Meagre. Warner,
Mickey, & Merrill. were exhibited, one it tended for
railway cars, as a subir itnts for the usual candle len%
having Merrill's patent attachments • • •
Another is constructed forattplication to a lantern,
and a third is applied to a portable handelamp."
The various patent lames of Mr. Merrill were lighted
ditioLthe evening, and attracted the attention of the
members present on account of their simplicity and the
brilliance of the Home. . .
Mr Z 8 Wi la exhibited a model of his rotary can
non, to which be has given the termed land monitor, for
which he claims a number of advantages Mr. Wills also
exhibited a model of his hospital bed or litter. It is oon
structed entirely of wood, witn•the view of attaining the
qualities of lightness, cheapness, and durability.
FXTENSTVE OPERATIONS OF RIVER
TIIIVES—THIC NEORS3IFY FOR AN INOREA.I
- HARBOR —Several bold and daring rob
beries which bavo recently been perpetrate , on board of
vestals of all chime lying at the (wharves and at anchor
in the Delaware rivsr, demonstrate the necesslty for an
home! late increase in our harbor 'police, which at prevent
numbers only a dozen men—a numbsr entir.ly too small
to guard the whole city fiont from R!ehmord to the NMI'
Ford
Among the vessels recently visited by the river pirates
was the pleasure yacht Wa . p. the property of J. H. Purdy,
IN., of the American Telegraph Company. lyioß at'an
chor on the Jersey shore, below the Camden and Amboy
Ba'hoed depot. Daring the temporary absence of the'
keeper, the vessel was entirely stripped of its furniture,
to the value of about 6195. Through the efforts of tout.
Edgar, of the Harbor Police, and Coxidrain B. flyers,
this robbery has been traced, the thieves dste dot and the
property recovered. On 1 +et Saturday morning, before
daylight, Police Boat No 1, (kris gain ?dyers, saw a boat
On the Jersey shore acting rather susptcionslY, and male
towards it. 'The answers of the man in charge not being
satisfactory, he was arrested and searched. Two pawn
tickets wore found upon him, which led to the discovery
of a ;robbery cemusitted in May last, and to the store.
house of a large amount of stolen goods, at the Falls of
the Schuylkill, including the property ciiMllr. Purdy.
We understand that a petition is receiving numerous
signatures. Al - meeting the Mayor to recommend an in
creased force on the Delaware. and also a police ions on
the Schuylkill to Intercept the thieves in their progress
up that stream Kith their plunder.
MORE TROUBLE?. IN THE TWENTY
FIFTH WAR.D.—Last year, the citizens of the T wenty
filth ward elected a Select Councilman, Mr A. J. °ether
wood (Breckinridger), for two years. A short time af;er
his election be removed from the ward. The Coasolida
tinn Act provides that the Select and Common Council
shall have the Fame qualifications as are required for
members of the Senate; that is to eav, the person select
ed shad be an inhabitant of the district for which he
eball be chisels, unless be shalt have been absent on the
public business of this United States or of this State: and
no person elected as aforesaid shall hold said office . after
be shall have removed froth/Inch district.
The National Union party, feeling that their interests
had not teen rep - wonted-for a year, placed a candidate,
B Jenks, on their ticket, on Tuesday's election.
Bet the Democrat!, at the eleventh hour, determined
that they should not. lose their Select Councilman. They
accortingly very quietly placed upon there ticket the
name of P. O'Rourke, who now claims the election by
over three hundred majority. There is a prospect of
troubleln the Democratic camp. Mr. aatherwood.mani
testa ncidispoettion to yield; and. should his
_opposition
provoke the wrath of Mr. O'Rourke, the prospect it
that Mr. Barton Jenks will represent the ward dm*
the coming year.
•
A PABALLIL Cesz.---In the Twenty
first ward, a similar attempt to carry the Council ticket
bee been made as that witch we spoke of vesterdar in
reference to the Twenty.fourth ward. The National
Union party claim the election of Select and Common
Council In the latter ward, and rightfully, according to
the facts of the' case. In the Twenty.fitst ward, Mr.
Charles Thompson Jones has received the certificate of
election for Common Connell, eigned by a majority of the
return judges. The returns, however, as seat to the
office of the Prothonotary kr the Court of Common
Plias, elect Mr James Greenwood, D. Thi(vote, by pm
ducts, is as follows : .
Precincts. Jas. Greenwood, D. Chits. T. Jones, N. D.
Ist ' ' 195 169
2d 2b7 ' 20L
3d 161 76
4th 152 109
sth • 147 '' 143
Sob 86 182
7th 89 103
Bth - .... 159 253
Mr Jones will take his seat, however, as he holds the
certificate, and Mr. Greenwood will become the contest
ant.
THE UNION ARFBESHMENT
Thellnion Volunteer. Refreshment Oommittee have re
ceived the following in aid of their institution:
Ghat Potts, $5; collections by . Win. H. Pedriok,
Pedricktown, IN. J., 17 barrels 'sweet potatoes, 25g
bushels round potatoes, 12 , bushels apples, 1 barrel cab
bare, 200 pounds wheat Sour, 60 pounds lard, 10 pounds
butter, '1 bushel peppers; Samuel W..AFerg. 85 ;
J Reeves. 810; Tyler.. Stone, & Go., 825; A. C. Craig,
$5; Geo. F: Peabody &Go $26; F. 14aron• $5; J T.
Lewis & Bro.. $10; Frederick Stokes & On , 826; New
bold, Son, & Aertsen, $26; B Ppraigh. 55 ;. Ohm!. Fos
ter, 53; proceeds of a fair hold by Misses B. Ed—Lamb
' sou. Louisa and Mary Warnick. Mary Deeborough.
Sallie De Haven. Masters George Larebson and Arnaud
Lambson, Camden. N. J., ; $7 ; ditto, held at German
town by Masters William and .Robert Troth, $1226;
ditto, held by ?dims Emma Smith, Maria and Emma
Hales, Anna Frazer, $5 ; ditto, bald by ?Vases Mary J.
Linard, Carrie A. and Clarissa E. Maynard, No. 22 N.
Tenth street, $5O; ditto, held by Misses Isabella and
Elm Stockier, Adelaide Betide. Mary McMinn, and
Master Ely Grover, at No: '1243 South Second street,
SIS f 6
FOR FORTRESS Mormoz.—We paid a
visit to the rerdezvons of Company A, Roberts' Artil
lery, of which our old friend, Samuel Hazard, Jr., is
captain. We were pleased to find him getting along so
rePldli and so much to his own satisfaction. He is very
careful in selecting his men. taking none but men of •
certain height, sober, and able-bodied. Roberts has re
ceived permission within a few davit to move each compa
ny to Fortress Monroe as root as filled. Capt. H hopes
to be able to be in garrison there in a few weeks now.
lie clothes his men as soon as they are mustered in,
which is done the moment they present themselves. We
have understood that some of the regiments that have
been and are now recruiting here have done so without
authority, and of course, having no .mustering orders,'
ILey cannot muster their men Tbif is not the case, we
can safely say, with tins organization. as we have seen
lap otters can see) the written authority of the Secretary
of War, approved by Gov. Curtin. at . the headquarters,
northeast corner Rlgbth and Chestnut. *We recom
mend our young men readers to 'join.
SPECIAL MEDICAL OBDER.B.—Surgeon
A K. 2mith, United Btates army, bag been ordered to
relieve Surgeon General E. Cooper, United States army,
medical purveyor in Philadelphia. The latter, on befog
r.lieve, will proceed to the beadquertere of General
Buell's army, and relieve Surgeon 'Robert Murry, United
Waite army. as medical director of that army.•
Furgcon Robert Murry, United States army, on being
relieved, will repair to this city. and report to Bnrgoon
W. B. Ring as medical director of transportation
Assistant Sampson B. A Olements,United states army,
will report in person to the Medical Board in this city,
for Examination for promotion.
THE Tußr.—On Tuesday next, the
first of a series of great running races under the manage
ment of .John L. Carmody will commence at Suffolk Park
Course. lbe fret day will be the great poet stake three
mile heats, purse $1,400, for which the following horses
will: contend: Ifdlewild," 4 .-Wagram " " Avalanche,"
and Blackbird." The second day &ere will be two
laces. First, mile heats, purse X 200; second race. two
s ilea out, .purse $2OO. Third day, first race, one mile
and a quarter, puree $125; second race, two.mlle heats,
puree 8200.
MEETING OF RETURN JUDGES:—TIiiS
yarning, at 10 o'clock, the return judges from the various
wards are required by law to meet, In order 'o make up
the ,cfficial returns of the election of Tuesday. The
enpreme Court .Boom le usually the place of meeting.
Forseveral years one or two judges have been absent,
and it became necessary to send 'for them—a circum
stance which causes a delay in the count, and •is a great
inccnyer fence to all concerned On this account we
tlncerely bore no failure will occur in to•day's attend
at ce.
MILITARY MATTRRIL-.--11 ecruiting for
the old Philadelphia regiments at Clamp Jefferson has
been dull lately, owing to the election excitement Now
this is over, the recruiting will progress again. The ay
) earance cf the square is as lively and attractive as that
presented at Camps Independence and Franklin. Regi
ments for mine months service are forming in our city.
The refreshment saloons entertained the two regiments
fry in New 'York which pasted through here, going South,
on Wednesday ,
CHARGED WITH BEING AN I3IPOSTOI.
—Charles V. Fentley was charged before Aldermen Bait
-I.r, • yesterday, upon the oath of Chief Detective
Brat lain, with being an impostor, and collecting money
under faire pretendes He represented that be was de
nim ged from the army and wanted fund& to get to his
hems. in Pittsburg. He told another person lie lived in
Beading. and yesterday admitted before the alderman that
le end his wife resided in this city. • He was committed
for trial.
LECTURES —A lecture on ci Cuba"
wet ,: yorterday afternoon delivered at the - Bora s Zane
street Gratomer'School The lecturer wee ?try. John
Coltlne,.and t the : lecture wee illustrated by a large num.
her of pifutings ,
Yistei day afternoon tau; Professor Mints commenced
I le course of - lectures on geology, at the Scientific and
°Appeal. Institute.. The subject of Creation 3 , will
teem his principal - theme, ant the natural reccimens and
imitratiene wilt be very rich mid diversified.
-
TiN CRIMINAL COURT. —The Co u rt' of
Qmirter Sessions was in session yesterday, Judge Ltd •
law presiding. A number of trifling cases were disposed
cf Ann Derken, convicted of larceny, wee gentancel
su imprisonment of four months. The poor woman cried
min she went Into spasms.
The Court of , Common Pleas Judge Allison. and the
llailed Stales Circuit Court, Judges Grier and Gedwila•
ter, were in session yeepsrelaj morning, but -transacted . ;
to liminess of importance:.
, • .
ERRATUM, Joseph .F. Marcer, Esq.,
the iiewly.electtd Councilman from the Twentieth ward,
is not a Democrat, as bee been stated, but wee ou the
National Tinton ticket.
•
BOARD OF UNITBD eT • TIB
. —,,
MING INBPZOTORI4 ritiefloAT 4 -The
Board cf Bupsevtetng Inopectors are now ho'ding the
t leventh annual eession,, , eince - its origin . by the act of
Congress;' adopted in 1862. for the -more perfect regula
tion end control of steamboat voperty, end enme s try
the preservation and safety of the lives of esteem/era
engsged in leavening by this conveyance. thtottgbont the
Unittd etates.,%Their ,Meethig. comtneacod yesterday at
the Continental Bbtel. ' • •
Tbe.Beard Is composed of nine members, who have the'
supervision of ell the steamers running nein our lakes,.
rivers', and_bays..andocean. within the boundaries of the
United States These gentlemen ere otigaged.in the in
erection end examination of those item's, looking into
their sea-wortbinets, the, cmclittoo of 'bear machinery,
fireappsratui, engineers and pilots are
examined and licensed 'by this Board and by the local ,
hoards under them. which are established to sell of the .
. principal-Innis throughout. the country. The local la
epectors, are also appointed by the G vernosont, sad con
sist of en - inspector of boilers and an inspector of Is u? le
in each port.
The Burpervising Board hold en annual meeting, at
which time the , members composing it bring together ro
ports from all the local boards in their various districts,
- end from the same prepare an annual report, %futon I .
luid before the Bot °table &oratory of the Trefoil:tor, aqui
sends it to Congress as matter of information and con
elderatton concorciqg the wo kings and benefits of the
United Statue laws bearing upon steamboat navigation.
The senior, of the Board will continuo, in - All p.obabllity,
doting EOM six or eight days
Thomas B Stillman, Nen.. is the annervisor for thie,
the Second dlPtri t, which Encindes the port of Ph(la•
delphls, New York, Baton, aud Charleston, Portland,
Me., and New London, Conn. dopers. Whapplee awl
Zane are hia local board for thl, port.
_ .
The followirg are" the officer') and members conati
toting the Board :
rresident—John Shallorois. Louisville, K,.
Secretary—James N. Muller, Etrltimore,
First Divirict—Wm. Burnett, San Francisco, Gal.
Second District—Thomas B 13:iiknao, New York.
E rn bird District—James N. troller, BaldmoreArld.
Fourth District—John J Wtrzia, St. Louis. Mo.
Fifth District—Oharies L. Stephenson, Galena,
Sixth District—John Bballcross, Lontrvllle, Ke
Feveoth Distrlct—Rdward M. Shield, Oinclnoati, Ohio.
Foghth District—Alfred Guthrie. Ghicano, 111.
Ninth District— Bemir. Buffalo, N. Y.
• LIBERALITY.—Ire were 'informed
yesterday, by a ref eon cognizant of the fact, of a quiet
brit moat enbotnutial act of IMerality, by the men OW
ploytd in the foutdry of Stuart 8; Petersen, Ai this city.
is well known to most of oar readers that the ladles
of the verlons churches have organized .hetoselres into
societies fey the purpose of furnisbiog relief, in _every
form, to the sick and wounded soldiers, who are, to a
great extent, a sacred treat in our hands; i &moue the
most aseent of these eocteties is that of Trinity K. E.
Church : the results of l's operations have been very
great, and many solders have left the city bearing fiee
tcetimony to tbelr genFrous kiodness.
The men in the foundry alluded to collected among
themselves, and forwarded to these ladles, n.few das s since,
about one hundred and fifty dollars. No one o ;old fall
to be satisfied if they could wirn , ss the amount of real
comfort furnished to our brave suffering soldiers by the
indicloos expenditnto of Fnch a sum as this. Such an
example is well worthy of imitation.
HONORABLY ' DfSORARGRD.— Yester
day afternoon; James.. . Blaylock master Joiner at the
Navy Yard, bad a final bearing, before United States
Commiseioner Heaulitt. The defendant was charged
upon theoath of an ex-emploree in th Hner's,depart
ment. with - manufacturing articles for his o ti • nie.'out
of Government material. and in Government time
Three separate hearings were had before the ( Tommie
stoners during, which some ten witnesses were examined,
but the evidence Malted did not imelicateltir. Blaylock
in the least The case, yesterday, was therefore dig
mined. and the defendant honorably acquitted. Mr.
Blaylock, in vindication of big own character. has pre
ferrid a charge of perjury against the - individual upon
whose oath the mat was commenced,
r. STABBING AFFAIR AT BRISTOL.—LA
diflicnhir_ occurred at Bristol, on Wednesday evening,
between two men, named James Bnchttonan and John
Boothe. daring which the former wee eeverely . stabbed.
It seems there has been. for some time back, an animosity
existing between the two men. and they have bad several
fithts, - in one of which Boollin was considerably worsted.
It was in coneeguence of this that Beellin attacked Ba
ehannan on Wednesday night, with a' large knife The
latter was stabbed through the left cheek and through
the left bits. None of the wounds are considered dan
gerous. ficollin wee arrested, and committed by Justice
Pennington to answer. -
CAN'T Aartza.—The District Court.
Judge Sberewood. wee in 1101411013 yeet4ird4ymorninir, but
wee unable to get o single case on trial. The list was
called several times without glucose. In nne case. which
wee put on trial en 'Wednesday, and • concluded and left
with the jury at the hour of adjournment, Judge Share.
wend was ()Idiomd to ditcbsige them yesterday morning,
bicenee two of the Jurors lett the court room at the hour
of adjourr went without waiting to deliberate on a vordict.
Corosel for the parties would not agree to their making
up their verdict.
SAILED.r—The *United States side
wbell steamer Keystone State sailFd from the navy yard
yeatirday morning for Hampton Roars and Port loyal.
She' carries eleven guns and is a swift and commodious
steamer. The Keystone State arrived here on the let
instant from Port loyal for repairs She was taken in
the dry dock at the navy yard sad received a thorough
overhauling. Her Ilefof officers are the same that com
manded her during her trip to this port.
PROMOTIONS IN THE CORN OHANOV
REGIMENT —Lieutenant Lemeul °rocker. end 1. 'co
tenant John B. Ifuntereon, of the Ooro Exchange Regi
ment, Ire we learn abant to be prometrd to the Tositions
bf captaine to Oil VIICITICI , II. Captain Passmorc has re
signed his command in the same regiment. Qoarter
maeter. T. B. Addicks tendered hie resignation, which
was accepted.
MDERENN ELEOTED.—The following
addition at aldermen were elected at the election held on
Toreday:
Twenty•reemd Ward—Joeepb King Union, re•eleet
ed ; Benjamin Taylor ' Union, and Robert Thomas
Unisn.
. Twenty.loarth 'Ward—Benjamin F. Warren, traion,
and JBDIEB Allen, Union.
SBRENADES.— Mayor Henry Was on
Wednesday night serenaded at hie teeldence on Nice
town lane, near Frankford. The Mayor replied briefly
though with his usual eloquence. The serenaders were
composed of , between one and two .hundred
.iclUzene of
Frankford, and fi rst proceeded to the residence of Mr.
Edw. G Lee. Representative of that district. Franklin'
street, in Frankford, at d serenaded thatgantlernen.
. EPISCTO PAL bOSPITAt.---ACKNOW-
D.EDGWENT:br BILOIttPTSI—k . hci Matiesmer the
3Eviecoral Beeretai eokeowiedget he receipt c f e cinsetitr
of applee and vegetables, for the (dolt and wounded olitere
now in the inetlintion at Front and Lehieh avenue, from
Dir. Black, of Jenkintown also, twenty bashole of "plta.
toes from George Blight, Km . of Township Line, Phi
ladelphia. • •
-
CAPTURE OF THREE Or .TRI ANDER
EON TROOP.—We learn that ptivatee oakford,
and Allen, of the Anderson Troop, and formerly of this
city, were captured unen'the field of battle at Perrys.
elle, Kentucky, on Wednesday, the Bth lest. They
were worried by the enemy, 'and were sent to Camp
Chase, Columbus, Ohio, to be exchanged. *.
POLICE APPOINTMENT. Mr. John
W. Brown bag been appointed e. detective by Mayor
Henry, in place of damnel Wrigley, who is away El;:a
Captain in the army. Tdr. Brown was formerly Horde •
nant of tatica at ktanaynnk, and resigned that post to.fill
a clerkship in the Poet Office, which latter place he also
left, In order to accept his present position.
NEW AMBULANCE —Yikerdiy. 7 :the
Cobookalnk nose Company paraded a new ambulance;
for lb. conveyance of sick and wounded. presented to
them by Messrs Wilson .4 Obiids, carriage manufactu
rers The apparatus is painted red, and is splendidly
fitted up.
DEATHS AT • THE ARMY HOSPITALS.—
'Me following deaths .ware reported yesterday at the
TISTiOTIN aunt bopplials:.
West Plii/atiaphiaz—lThes. H. lleetl, D, 18th New
York.
Broad and Cherry.—Wm. Foster, I, 81st New York
DISCOVERED DZAD:—Yesteiday, in
the Twenty. fourth ward.. 6 man will found dead, and was
enhtegnently recognized tie lie of the name of Stern.
Also, at her resldence:yesteiday . morning, in the
'Twentieth ward, 1535 Cabot street. a womsn named
Ressler, eitebtonnd deed. Ooroner Conrad was notified.
m
IL NW:ORDINATION and installation of
Mr. W. - L. Celan as visitor of the Second Unitarian
Society of this city will take place this evening. Dr. H.
W. Bellolirs and other diiitingnished . clergymen are to
take Dart in the exercises.
FAili.—A fair for the sick and wound
ed soldiers will be opened at Carpenters' Hall, Chestnut
street, below Fourth, on Tuesday evening, 21st instant.
The young managers are Bebla Roberts and Belle
Allen.,
PARDONED.-: p overnor Curtin- has
pardoned James Gorman, sentenoe4 to ten years' impri
sonment in the Penitentiary, for killing a sailor in Pine
alley, in February, 1861. He wee released- from his con
finement ',entente's%
'PHILADELPHIA BOARD. OF TRADE.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS,
CHAS. RIOHARDSON, Commis or Tag Norm
A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
,
Ship Northampton, Morse ' 'Llverpsol, soon
Ship Larcaater, Decan '• Liverpool, soon
ship Wyoming, Burton • Liverpool, soon
Bark P Chipman. Jones - • Liverpool, soon
Bark Sea Pee, Howes .:Port Spain, soon
Bark Jrma. Wortinger • Lagnayra, soon
Brig Isnardon, Hussey Port Spain. soon
Brig Anna, M0rr0w................8t Thomas, Oct. 13
Brig Amszone, Bogemann .... Bremen soon
Brig John Ohrystal: Vescock:.. .... ..... Matanzas, soon
Bohr Imo Morse. Parsons Barbados", s)on
Bohr Lion, Orelghten ....Havana. soon
Bohr Smithsonian, Davis Buenos Ayres, soon
• Foe HAVAS.S.—The splendid steamship Bahia Honda,
Captain Oast, will leave Philadelphia 20th inst. for Ha
wn*. Oa the 19th inst, at 7P M, her will *kW.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF_PHlCADELPliliit:'ect. 7, 486$
BUN RISES • • 6 14-SUN BETS ...... 617
HIGH WATER ...... 0 18
ABBPJED
Slap Earanak, Rowland, 27 days from Ltveroool, with
radio and 98 passengers to Cope Bros. .Towed up
by tug America.
Behr John MITOLICEN Rice, 6 days from Boobs, in bal
last io Tyler, Stone & Co.
Bchr Ella, Packard, 7 days from Boston, with ice to
Tkos E Cahill.
Bohr British, Hanson, 6 days from Boston, wit Ice to
Thor B Cahill. .
Bar J 7, Hess, Webb, from Hingham, in ballast to
captain.
Behr 0 W Locke (new), Shaw, from Port Republic, in
ballast to contain.
tithr J 0 Baxter, Price, from Boston.
'Fehr M D Oranmer, Oranmer, from Boston.
Pcbr J Braley, Shaw, from Boston.
Ochs /LJ, Scott, Rothcl, from Boston.
Behr T Loki, Doughty, from Boeton. • .
Bohr Sarah I. Damon, from Fortress Monroe.
Fcbr O , F Bewley, Buckley, from Providence.
Fehr Sea Altai, Tyler, from New York.
Scbr J oPatterson, Hand, from Yorktown.
Pcbritrartba Collins. Shrouds, from Egg Harbor.
Scbr Thor! Petter, Beckett, from Grormport.
Fehr A M AlarldBe, Fisher, from Dorchester.
Schr 11 Thompson; Blackman, from Plymouth. .
Behr J D McCarthy, Smith, from Salem.
Behr 8 0 Willett!, Young, from Lynn.
Fir Mara, Nichols, 24 yours from• New York, with mdse
to Wm Baird & Co.
Berge Comet. Jmiesi'24 14onre from New York, with
=dee to Wm M. Baird.k Ck). •
Btig Triad, Mitchell. Troston,'earitalh• .
Ear E J Scott, Botha]. Norwich, Binnielson &
Glover: _ •
Scbr Saiiii:D , DationafOrWiolt, L‘Ludeniled &
Behr L 8 Livering, Corson, Boston, do
Behr Bea Witch, Tyler, Providence, . •do
Bar J 0 Baxter, Price, Providence, J B Blakiston
& 00.
Behr 0 3haw, Beeves, Boston, d a
B^-hr M Oolline, Shrouds, Providence, Noble, Caldwell
& Co.
Behr B 'Thomason, Lloyd, Trovidente, do
Behr J D McCarthy, Smith, Brepeneett, do
Behr Jane 0 Patterson,,Hand. Balem, do
Behr Thom Potter, Baekett, Salem, , , do
Behr 0 F Hawley, Brickley! Danversp)rt, do
Buhr A M Aldridge, Fisher, Doreheater, 0 A. Heck
tbber &-00. •• -
Brim B 0 Wlßette, ;roma, New Haven, Tyler, Stone
& Co. ,-
Far J Vorrence, Bice, Fortreee Monroe, Tyler, Stone
t k Co.
SchrT Lake, Doughty, Fall River, Beppller & Bro.
. . .
: ,
.. , • •:0 r 4.4 1 ..:; . .,
~ •. •.•.' •, ••,--...• _ • — . I :.:,, 7 t — i• !•,f I, 1 : 7• '• •. - • , l : i ' ,:. ;. ••
• • •••
. ;
• t 5
.: 5
.• ..„ 2 , L . .es , sil ~ .
i . DAM -1- - ).HIA - - FRIDAY ' -4 • - .1."4 :1862;
~ . OCTOBER
.
i • Elebr D 'Creamer, Primmer, B)alon, Bancroft,Lewis & CM.: • .::• :
fiehr J Bit•toy,tibiw . , floston, W H Jones.
(oawrespoodrare of the Pfillatleinhts Encomium.)
LIMBO. Del. Oct 14.
Ti e •following veasela ere at the Breakwater Ole
°Harpoon': ' '
: Bhlp National Eagle, from 'Boston; barks W A,
Plattrina,tiom Providence. ftr Philadeldbla; deowdpet '
from tondon,'ln ballast;' ftl Williamson. from New• York
for Wilminfiton. f ;; Parker Coot. Irnin Philadelphia
for cßoaton ;•brige -Torrent.' from Ctelifnehe; for :flew
York; Francis Gomel/ye. with''coal :for Roston ; Whit
titer, do do; Ehntra dun, do do ; Essoltitei
in ballast, for PhIlVolobla; Otifton. - do do; Ge)
do do; 'etre 0 Bopline,..D.F4 . Wellington, : onward, •log
Pratt. 13 If James, Griffin, Reid, 2:?navei
Limon. W B Rachel, Anna, ardner, ,Ottroncneter,
ern, all coal loaded bound 'Feat. With acbreJ at Honstoat •
With coal .for Tar& Harbor,' Fla; Id Rogers, with sat,.
lets' stores for Si anfort, 1/0,• Metcalf, for Washington,
with has '; John Pot der, do do; Jae annottingiaato, do
do; 'Wave. do do; Raver, for Philadelphia in ballast
and a ilaht brig for Petbadelphia. ' .
Yours, &o. ,AARON.M.APAKALL.. •
(Oorreepondenoe of the Pree.3 • •
HAYRZ DE Q•11A0E, 00115.
The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning. Wills the'
tollowina boats in tow, laden and conattned as follows:
Yard Dishpan. wheat to Alex Nesbitt: T Olentworth,
grain aid stoves to Perott ; Vary tit. Risen, lumber to
Patterson & Lips inbott. and bar iron to Glentworth;
Ls coming. lumber to New,..,Fork 0 B . 11:Mvls, do do
Platkinw dt Reed, coal to Delaware City; D Webster. bit
coal to D & Dance ' • Colonel J B Groom ' time to Pivot
Melee; Mountain Gin, light ; Col Wyakoop, do; Jae
Bipler, do; do:
Ship Fanny Mellenry; Smith, clearal Bt London let
kat. tor thin yort
Ship Rockingham, Iffelcher, entered oat at - Liverpool
lot lye'', fi r tbie port.
Ship D t Choate, licillanns,,oleared at London, Tat
het. for Aka ab.
chip Shirley, Brown, from New Tork,l2 August, for,
Ban Frenetic°, way spoken' sth alt.tni lit, An
Bark Oordelia, Bober:e hence Bth June, at Bio Ja
neiro 2let Avg, and romained 6th alt. ,
:Brie Ortolan, Lord, from &menet for this pvt, Balled
from Newport 14th Met.
Brie J bleeps, Went, hence for. Boston, I,lled from
Newport 14th Met. ' •
Fehr Stephen Dolman. Tyler. from London, for thld
pert ►ailed from Valuldbfb let ' '
NOTICF.-LETTERS TESTAMEN
-1-N TART on the Estate of BENJAMIN A. F ARNE
STOOK. deceased. hate of the city of Philadelphia, hat , -
leg been granted to the nrderstgeed by' the Register of
Wills of said city, all portions , indebted are requested to
moke payment, and those having earns or demands
against said estate, to present the same without delay toj
G. W. It AEINE•P'OOK.
408 !STEC P Street.
I • A. N. 'FAHNES POOH,
- 1804 &ROG (West.
i
pr. to their Attotney, .. OS AS E. LEX,
re2e.flit 81 North SIX PH Street.
VSTATE OF -LUDWIG . H.7BolloP
rvsliß6llo, Drceseed '
she At:Altai appointed by the Orphans' Court for the
city and county of Philadelphia to audit: Dottie, and ad
ynat the first and final so :onnt of Carl 0. Fchottler, ad
ministrator with the will atnextd of LUDWIG 11.
SOCOPPLEN BtfihO, Drceaeto, and to report distri
hation,will -meet the partfre intereeted, for the purpose/
of his appointed nt, on TBUS-DAY..October 23, 1863,
at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 717 WALNUfi Street,
in the cit of Philadelphia. .7140. DLL - ITC/I& f.
,cclB.rowf fit "'" " `:/tmlitor.
TN R•BJ -ORPHANS' COURT o'o R
_a_ TEM OITY:Aldo 00IINVI OT PRILIMILPHI&.
Estate of .ISeg&O KLINE; decetiaal.
The Auditor aPPointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjtpt tbe account of dB II &HA ELISE. &Main
istrator of ISAAC k Lib E, deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested tor 'the purpose of his
appointment on WEDNESDAY, Oct 22d, 1862. at fear
O'clock. P. 81., at hie 'Office, No. 428 WALNUT. !Strew,
City of Philadelphia. -
Oclo-finwst BENJ. E. tatffitor.
TN TIIE DISTRIOTvOOI3IO FOR
a. TEM OITY AND count IOF, PHILADEL
PHIA.
BOBERT W. Pllollll4vll. OIikittEBBIBEIC June
Term,lB62 No 470. Vonditjout tzgiatitse.
The underaisned has been appointed by said Court Au
ditor to distribute the fend arising from the titieritre sale,
under said writ. of the folli?wing properties:
All that certain lot or piece of wound situate on the
east Bide of Wont street, at tile distance of one hundred
and twenty,fivo feet from Polder street, containing, in
front forty 'feet; add in depth one hundred and seventy
tieo feet, as follows :
No. 1. All that certain' three.story Brick House and
Lot of Ground situate -on the east side of front street,
No. 915, at the dbtance of one hundred and twenty-five
feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet,
and in depth, eastward, setrenty- two feet.
No. S. All .thar . certain three.story Brick House and
Lot of Ground situate on the east side of Front street,
No. 917, at the distance of one hundred and forts - -tise
feet from Poplar street,' containing. in front,twenty feet,
and in depth, eastward. seventy two feet .
1 1 0. a: All that frame Factory or Tannery (otte of the
buildings two• story, the other of them fonr.ttory ) and Lot
or.piece of Ground situate on the west'aide of Oebocksink
creek, at the distance of one hundred and fifteen Get
from Polder street. containing, in front, forty feet, and
in depth, westward, about ono hundred feet, more or
lees '
Notice is hereby given, that the Auditor will meet the
parties interested in said fund on MONDAY, the 20th
dap of October. 1862, at 4 o'clock P. bi., at his office, No.
109 North CIXTEIEStreet, Philide:phia. when and Where
all parties havieg claims neon the said land, or any part
thereof, aro required to present them, or be debarred
from coming in upon said fund. •
ocB 10t OLIVIPOND P.,MAA:IIALL 4, Auditor.
"UNITED STATES. EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT.
THE,PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSILVAEL&,
GREETING: .
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, .rightly.
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the.
United States of America,.hath decreed all persona in
general who have, or pretend to have' any right, title,
or interest in the galloper " MILLIE, " whereof Rich
ard G. Recite to vaster, her tackle, apparel, end itirni•
lure, and the goods, WWI!, anti merchandise laden
• thereon, captured as prize by the United States steamer
1 . ALA'S AMA," Lieutenant Commanding Will (am F.
l'lnxten, to be monished, cited, land called to judgment,
at the time and place underwritten, and to the effec there
after expressed, (jnstiee so requiring) Ton era there
fore charged, ..and .strictly enjoined and commanded,
that you *emit not, but that, by publishing three
presents in at least_ two of the daily newspapers printed
and published in the city of. Philadelphia; and •dn Ahe
Legal Intellifie ;leer, you do ' Menial and cite, or cause
to be monished end cited, peremptorily, all Alamein,
in 'general who have, or pretend to have,. any , tight,
title, or interest in the said schooner 64 NELLIE) ,
her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the said
goods, wares. and merchandise, to appear before
the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the
said Court, at the District Court-room, in the
City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after
publication of these presents, )f it be a court day,
Or else on the next Cetirt day following, ntWeell
the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to
shtiw, or allege, in duo form of law, a reasonable and
laWful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner
41 NELLIE," her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
and the said goods, wares, and. merchandise should . not
be pronounced to belong, at the time of the cap
ture of the same, to the memies of the United States,
and as goods of their enemies,' or otherwise, his
ble and subject to, condemnation, to be adjudged and
condemned as good and-lawful prizea;.and farther
to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall
appertain. And that YOU drily intimate. or cause to be
Intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to
whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,)
that if they shall not appear atthe time and place above
shall '
mentioned, or appear and not show a reasonable and
lawful cause to the contrary:then said' District Court
doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said
capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner
B ELLIE," her tackle, apparel. and furniture, and the
said goods, wares, and merchandise did belong, at
the time of the capture of the same, to the
enemies of the United States- of. America, and
as goods of their enemies; or .otherwise , liable and
subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad
judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence,
or rather contumacy, of the persens so cited and .Inti
mated' in - aiiywisi notwithstanding; and that yen drily
certifYlo the said Diatrict Court what you shall do in the
premises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fifteenth
day of OCTOBER; A. D. 1862, and in the eighty
seventh year of the Independence of the said United
States.
oCI6-8t . G. B. FOX. Clerk District Court. '
OT"ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that PUNS and -SPECIFIC& VIOZ4B for a
;808 COL-BOMB wilt be recelved,, by the nitderaigned;
at the office of the Board of Controllers, southeast cot
nor of PITH and ADEL& HI Streets, until MONDAY,
the 80th that , at 12 o'clock hl.
The School. house to be erected on a lot of ground si
tuate at the southwest corner of Twentieth and cratp,-
rite streets, 100 feet front by 72 feet deep.
The building to be two stories in helght, and not to
cod over thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,500), including
cost of plans and superintendence.
By order of Committee on Property.
JAMBS D. 08.11PBEILL, -
ocl6-3t Secretary Controllers Pablo Schools.-
SEALED PROPOSALS. 'are invited
till the 22d day of October, until 12 K.. for fornleb-
Ing the Subeietince Department with 20,000 barrels of
YOUT.
Bide will be received for whet le known ae No. 1. No.
2, end No. 3, and for ,any portion fees then the 20,000
barrel& •
Bide for the different grades should be upon separate
sheets of paper. No bid will be entertained unless the
bidder is present to respond to Ws bid.
The quantity of Flour required will be about 500 bar
rels, daily. delivered either at the tile vernment Ware
house. at Georgetown, or at the Railroad Depot, Wash
ington. D. 0.
The tune Government Inspeotiort will be madejnst be
fore Ibe F. our is received.
The barrels to be bead-lined.
Bide Ili be accompanied by an oath of allegiance, and
be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0 , and 0. S
U. S. A.: at Washington, D. 0 , and endorsed " Propo
sals for Flour " . • ocl4 7t
MARSHAL'S SALE. - Bivirtue cf a
Writ of Sale, by the Hoe- JOHN OADW ALS.DEit,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennstivania,.in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and .best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER'S Brous,
No. 142 North FRONT Street, on TUESDAY Octo
ber 28. 1882, at 10 o'clock A. hL, the oargoof the schoon
er DOUBTS, consisting of 10 half. chests of Tea, 1 case of
Shoes, 8 bble. of MaCkerel. 14 bbls. of Herring, 54 sack,
of halt, 4 bble. Kerosene Oil, 20 boxes Soap, 13 boxes.
Yeast Powders, 5 bogs Coffee, 7 bags Pieper, 9 Obis.
Copperas, 5 kegs of Soda, and an assortment of Drugs
and Medicines. Immediately after the sale of the cargo,
at CADDO WHILL.STREET WHARF, will be sold the
said schooner LOUISA, her tackle, Arc., as she now Wei
at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PITILAVELMITA. October 14,1882. ocls-8t
MABSHAL'S SAYE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Bale by the Hon. JOHN CADWAL ADES,
Judge of the District Court Of.the United States in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at Public Sole;"to thohigheet
and best bidder,' for cash, at Samuel 0. Cook's 'Auction
Store, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on 610 If
Oct 27,1862, atlo o'clock A. fd , the residue of the cargo
of the schooner ACTIVE, consisting of 14 bags of Coffee,
20 boxesot Adamantine Casdlee- 2 boxes Borax, 10 boxes
Soap, 2 pieces white F. mute], 2 chests and 2 half chests of
7ea, 20 belf.barrels Oarb. Bode,'-and other articles of
Dry Gixuls. and - Medicines. Catalogues will be issued
prior to the day of sale. WILLIAM MILL WARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennaylvarlia-
PHIL/DILPHIA, October 14.1862 ocl6
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWLLA.-
.DRR, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-STREET
WHARF, on. WEDNESDAY. October 29th, 1852, at 12
O'cloCk : M., the steamer Eid.ILIE. her tackle, apparel,
and furniture, as she now See at said wharf. •
WILLIAM ximeiveso i •
U. B. Marshal Ristern - Dlstriet of Penna.
Pmr.A.D2Lrari, October 14,1862. onlB-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE . ..-By virtue of
a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the 'United States,
in and for the Eastern District •of Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public, sale,
to the highest sod best bidder,•for cash, at QUEE 81-
STREET WHARF, on WEDNMBDAY, October 29th;
1882. at 12
_.. o'clock •32., the cargo of the.steamer
FLORIDA, consisting of 211 bags of Cotton. The Cot-.
ton can be examined at the store three days previous to
the day of sale. WILLIAM MIf.LWABD,
' 11. B. Marshal Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
PaIIADICLrIIiA, October 14, 1862. 16. tit
az motkisrDA
=?!
PROPOSALS.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MEDICINAL.
S -T--1860-X.
Lay , oar pomeahleas be whet they cuay—marble pa-
Lippe, broad lands, mwitloent y4ate, or oaskebi of v. pre
',Erg Otonee—they all sink in the balance as against
Heaven's great .boon. azeLis, end they cannot be
shuoyed without li. The language of nature attests that
.wboever would enjoy the pieasnres of food, the beauties
of flowers aid landscapm; the joys of cointianionabip,
the riehnees of literature, or the honors of station end
reco:wn, tunstpresme their health. And yet, how little
lei valued,. and how carelessly. preserved ! The atomnoh
hi the recrptaole of all nonriabment, and the fountain
from which all parts of the body delve their sustenattee.
When ford, injurious food enters the stomach, acute
sympathy disorganizes all other organs, end disease,
more or lees painful, must follow. The taws at nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry. /um.
Yious living, irregularity of meals, and a disorderal
appetite,noill gradually destroy the power and activity
of the stomach.. Rote many ladies and gentlemen eat
and drink disease. at late suppers, and arise in,the
morning w ith headache, loss of appetite, feeling
raj, trilrefreshed; feverish, low spirited, weak and
. incapacitated to perform any mental . or physical duty,
and dream not th is is the beginning of that horrid
disease,
DYSPEPSIA,
whictiaarnined Et thousand shapes, and noints towards a
thiserabie /tie and prematzwe decay A more can be
no medical remedy that will turn lead Into food, or poi
mint d into nouri shment, but . medical science oan
assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a great
extiati correct the effects of disease, when thehabits are
abaixioned
. . ,
The Medical . Faculty bee exhausted its research for
generations In creating appetizers and overcoming eta.
meobic derangements. Clertain ingredients were well
eetablished as possessing beneficial Qualities; among
these were
crdasele. BKAut. 141 i) qT. cam. urn.
But still components were wanting, and regularity could
not . be obtained. An invalid ploysician;soiourning in
the tropical Island of tat. Croix, 'observed the habits of
the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
fival'accomplisbment of this most important end.. Its
component parts. laigely incorporated in the vegetable
dieter that island, produced the effect without a proper
knowledge of the cause. The article was first mode and
used as a piivati medicine. Its effects were so salutary
that it ia now being produced end consumed in immense
qUanales under the name of -
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
on
- OLD HOMESTEAD TONT).
They act with tho power of• a medicine, and are taken
'bi old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The
sale of those bitters was at first oonfined to . our extreme
Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known
throughout . the world, and are recommended with the
most unbounded confidence, for all complaints origins-
Atiig from a disorganized or diseased stosiach, ouch as
14speisia, Liver flomPieiints, Nervous Affections,
Loss of Appetite, intermittent :Fevers, Diarrhoea,
Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
-nest, dc.
As a morning Appetizer, and atter.dinner tonic, they
are held hi bleb estimation, and should be found Upon the
sideboard of every family.
They are also much relied upon in the Tropics for
Berofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy. •
I.ISIPOIITANT OERTIFIOATE
IloomEnsa, December 28Eb, 1861
Kerma. P. 11, DRAKE & 00.--GENTLEMEN : I have
.heiim'a great sufferer from Dyepepeia tor three or four
Mi. I have tried many, If not all, the remedies re
commetded for its cure. Instead of relief, I became
worse, had to abandon my profession, and slit:fared
greatly from everything I ate. Ify mind was much
effected, depressed and gloomy. About 'throe months
alio I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost frame.
dtately benefited me. I continued their nse,'and to my
great joy ,• lam nearly a well man. I have recommended
.• them in several cases, and as far as I know, alWays with
signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yours, • '
8 T 1880 - X
That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of
these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula
of the entitles of which thoy are composed.
ST. CROIX. BUM.
Jibe tonic properties of pure Bt. Croix Bum are well
known, and it has long been recommended by pbyd.
clans. It is manufactured from the Sugar Cant Plant,
and that we use is selected with great care from the
estates of a few planters in the interior of that island.
OALIBAYA; OB KING'S HARK,
. was unknown to civilization until the middle of the
seventeenth century. The natives of Peru are generally
supposed to have been long previously acquainted with
its most wonderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes
favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this aril
- cle as Lan antidoee to FEVER AND Aoue, Intermittent
and Maiarious Fevers, in his extensive South American
- bevels.
The Countmut, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having In
' her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the
bark, Et said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640,
to have first introduced this remedy into Europe.. After
. 1M introAnction it v. distributed and mold by We
Jesuits, who are laid to have obtained for it the &tor.
scour sum of its zoeight in laver. ?rem' this cinema
`stance it was called J;ESDIT . 'S POWDER,title which It
• retained for many yeais. In 1668, we are told that an
Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it
with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever
and hole, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Ap.
petite, Weakness and Debility; Palpitation of the Heart,
Diarrhoea, &c.; &c., under the- name of English Paw.
dors; at length, in the poor 1679, he sold the secret et
its origin abd preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it
was divulged. It is now a etardard remedy, and is em
ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters.
CABOARILLA. DANK -
is another li:operant:ingredient. It was known in GET
-
many as eaily as 1780, and much uscil Its a imbstitute
for Peruvian Byrn). It is employed as a gentle attain.
latit and tonic. in. Dippepria, Ohronle Diarrhoea, polio,
Dysentery, and dizesaes of the stomach and bowels. .
DANDELION
Is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in Cases
of biltfiry secretions and dropsical affections, dependent
upon elmitgctiOmfol We abdominal viecera, and derange
ment of the digestive organs generally.
(llitiMOlllILE FLOWERS,
toed for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite.
• WINTERGREEN
i s a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is tm
peoially valuable In Scrofula, Rheumatism, and No.
!retie affections.
LS.VENDER FLOWERS,
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in
nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach.
ANISE,
an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, easels, and
milk. Much used In nursing.
8 - T - 1880 - X
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir
tues, used in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native
of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce of the
...world.: A Spanish writer says: * * * * 4l ad.
ministered with St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve
Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, fire.;
i
-and that tis used with great effect by the Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian ladles to heighten their color and
beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, and
brilliancy to the COmplexion.” We withhold its name
from the pUblic for the present.
To the above ere added Clove Buds, Orange, Oarravray,
Coriander, and Snake Boot. The whole is combined by
a perfect chemical process, and under the Immediate
Impervision of a akin' and eclenlific Pharmaceutist.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
OLD HOWEB'rEAD
are put rip In Patent Betties, repiesentirika Swiss cottage,
and-are an ornammt to. the side board.
SEA SICKTIE
,
Travellers by railroad or upon the i n rivers, where
the great change of water is such a prolific cane of In
cipient disette 0. like
BILIOUS, INTEBMITTENT• !LOUIE, AND CIITILL
FEVERS, -
may feel a certain reliance if they protelt themselves
with these Bitten. The muddy water of the Western
'riven, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter,
is Quite lore to produce disease, unless guarded by an
antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitten.
_ . .
WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS.
FHILADELPFILL, Ist month, 16th day, 1862.
' "ESTEEMED FRIEND: Wilt then send me another case
of thy Bitters'? Nothing has proven so beneficial or
agreeable to my invalid wife and myself, as the Planta
tion Bitten.
"Thy Friend, ISAAC) HOWLAND."
N. B.—The secret of the Immense sale of the Planta.
tion Bitters is their tested purity. The SE. Croix Ruin and
every article used is tearranted perfectly pure.
It is the intention of the, Proprietora to imatain the
reputation - of Chi/ article Ilion its merit.
Be careful that eviry bottle bears the fac-simile signa
ture of tte Proprietors, P. H. DRAKH 00., Now York.
Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by ell
Droggisti, Grocers, Hotels, 'end Restaurants.
P. H. DRAKE & 00.,
se24• wholLt No. 202 BROADWAY.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS:—
The sciences of Ohemistryfeand Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass
In excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win
unprecedented!) , upon the esteem of all men. Thee are
safe and'pleasant to take, but plwerfol to cure. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the
body. remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the
blcod, and expel disease. They purge out the foul ha
more which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
'or disordered organs into their natura l and impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the every-day complaints of every
body, bat also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the beater human skis. WhileXhey produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the ssfeet and best physic) that oan be employed
for children. Being sugar. coated, they are pleasant to
take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of berm. Cures have been made which surpass belief
were they not substantiated by men of such exalted po-
Bitten and character as to forbid the emmicion of untruth.
Many Eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the public the reliability of our reme
dies, while others hese sent me the. assurance of their
conviction that tour Preparations contribute immensely
to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
. lbe
,Agentbelownamed is rplealed to furnish gratis
oar American Almanac, containing directions for the
use and certificate! of, their.curee, of the following com
plaints :
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Bheumatienn, Droner,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a! foul stomach, Neu
'see. ledtgestlon, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain
wising therefrom, Elatifency, Loss of Appetite, all
Diseases which require en evacuant medicine. They also,
by purifying thellood and stimulating the system, care
many complaints which it would not be empposed they
cou'd reach, such as Deafneee, Partial:Blind!) ma, Nett
tales and Nervous Irritability, •Derangements of the
Liver and 'Kidneys, Gout, and other kind red complaints
arising from a low state of the boar ., or obstruction of its
functions.
Bonet bo put off brrinprincipled dealers with some:
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYER'S
PILLS, and take nothing else. No ether they can give
you comperes with this in its intrinsic value or curative
power": The tick want the best aid there is for them, and
they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. 0. AYER St CO., Lowell, Mane.
PRIOR 25 MINTS PER BOX. FIN'S BOXES for
Sold by J. M. ISIARI3 St 00., at wholesale, atoll by
PBEDBBICK BROWN. ocB. wfm2m
BLAKE'S PATENT ARGAND GM
A-p.BlilfiNICS for sale by tbe subscribers, sole agents
tbtrifor. All persona are cautioned against infringing
geld patent. HENRY N. HOOPIR & CO,,
IB 0011101111101 AL Street.
ocll.lra BOSTON, October 10, 1882.
"Bev. J. S. BAT.IIOBai."
~,'~i~~~}C►~~~f.vA
A 8 PROF.• BOL LES' DISCOVERY
in the application of G&LTLIIII411, • fiI&GNE
Tiedd, sod other modifications or BLEOTBIOITY. re
ceived general favor among the most Marais Medical
Men of the Old Schools. and is Prof B's system now.
being ',refight rapidly into public favor i Yes, verily,
and if you doubt iroled carefully thefoliowing Extracts
:of lettere, sad edeo opinions of come of the most eminent
Medical Men of this and other States, who have been
traveling and learning. teaching and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electrinikr, ea taught them by Prof.
BOLLES:
BRAD THE FOLIOWING FROM E 'OWE Nr M D's.
The testimony or a Medical Man of the Old - Schools,
thirty years—fifteen years in the Atlopathia School and;
fifteen in the Romceopathlc—and bee for two years eincoh,
being Coaling d by Pref. 8., made Electricity a • peotalty,_
bee cured thoutande never benefited by medicines
Some five monthe ago I was attracted by a, d ird of:
"Professor Bolles, No 0420 .Walnut street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery Olathe had made In the nee and ape
plinstiou of the varlets forme and modifications of Eles"
tncity for the care of all - c treble diteatieie. I called On,
thiMMODUraneri, and alter' listening to his theory of the.
Electrical laws governing life, health and disease. and
his discovery in the application of Electricity in accord
ance with the polarities of tee brain and nervous system,
I was impressed that be had somet,hing new, and at once
applied for tnatrnotions on the antyot. .1' now seesk
from experience, as I have remained in his office for tea
Months, watchfug the result of hie operations and having
my gel the charge or one of the ts eating rooms for nearly
the wl ole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases
'daily, comprising net rly every kind and grade of oaronic
disease. Although my expectations were high, 1 must
confers they have been fully realized. I have seen a
areatrincuber of patients who had avalleA themselves of
the best medical skill and roundlet agents for years—
cases I well knew to be ineatable by all other laymen
remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of
Electricity ; ann what has surprised am most, was the
rapid Improvement and cure at many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption bytheir physicians, because I
bad been inettucted by Dr. Paige to avoi t all such cases,
as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a
sense el duty to caution the public against the indfacri
nainate moor Electricity, as I have known injury to re
butt 'rem its me, in the hands of the ignorant. I would
here remark that I have never to my whole experience,
or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read or heard of the gemval or special anal•
cation of Itlectticlty to the ours of disease, as taught by
Proteseor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him. •
I o oald any to those tampering with this mighty agent
of life and depth to beware lest you etrike a blow at the
citadel of lit:, and 'never think of applying it to the
living organism until you understand its nature, and
when, where, and how to apply It.
I would here take occasion to recommend my profes
sional brethren throughout the country to turn their at
tontion to this important agent as taught by Professor
Bodes, who has certainly, in my opinion, discovered the
only reliable mode of ire application, and thus rendered
an iMportarit service to the healing art, and a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity
JAMES P. Gag VE3,111. D.
206 Pine street, Philsdelptilti.
Since then Dr. Groves has been qualifying his brethren
in the medical' profeeedon who, to a man, endorse the
discovery Of'Profeemor Bol les
.W. B. Wells, hi. 1)., Buffalo, N. Y., after a Year's
practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows :
1 thiek my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure' all ourable diseases. Sly
experiecce and Dumasatter• extensive practice: fully
warrant this assertion . Were I sink with a fatal disease,
I would far *cones trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Nleetriclan than all the " pathiee" on earth besides
BUFFALO; N. Y. W. B. WELLS, 111... D. •
BEOF. BOLLES : I 830 fully satisfied that Eleotriottk,
when understood according to its polarities and their re
lationslo the fixed IMiti of the vital economy, as taught
by you, is the moot powerful, manageable, and effiolent
agent known to man for the relief of pale and cure of
dheage.. I would' further state that I have for the past
few weika used ilectricity in my practice, to the excla
olon of nearly all other remedies, and have Oeon emi
nently euccesefol, and confider it a universal therapeutic.
DATTON, Ohio. . D. McDABTRY, M. D.
P.UOF. BOLLES : For the last nine months !have made
lltectricity a specialty, and 107 fella to daily increasing
lotto tberayintio effects, and I believe, when applied ac
cording- to. your discovery, it will cure all curable dis
easee, amens which are Lumerons cases never oenefited
by medicine.
BUFFALO, N. T. .P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.
What I have now-to say is from actual observation, as
I have spentmost of my time for the last two months with
Prof. Boles, and have witnessed the efftcts of the Eleo
tricel agent on from fifteen to twenty-five prients a day,
softerit girdle almost (NM) , form of chronic disease ; and
as etratge as it may appear, in a majority of cases a per
fect cure was effected in trom five to firteen days. and
wolilere rtmalk that moat of his patients were Bifileted,
With lonEeeianding - complaints, considered Incurable by
all other known remedies. U. G. KIRBY, 81. D.
Ottioniatert, Ohio. • •
Pnor. BoLLas : I believe your discovery to be a re•
liable therapeutic agent, end feel it my duty to recom
mend it. Since 1 have received instruction teem yon, I
have applied it in cases of Aphony, Brenchitie, C.)rea,
Artienorrlicea, Aethina, and Oongestion, and fled that I
have the mime success that you hall when I well noder
your instruction. I invariably recommend medical men
to avail themielvee of an opportunity of becoming ac
quainted with your new methou of applying Electricity.
• DETROIT, Miohigan. D Tfitlf/taorl, M. D.
Prior. Emmett : 'A great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place 'since I became acquainted with
your'new discovery of • applying Galvanism, idagnethun,
and other toodillcatlons of Electricity as . a
ottradva agent.
I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a
..oft therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cues when
applied according to your discovery.,l desire that medi
cal men should become conversant ith your discovery.
OLEVZLMID, Ohio. MARVIN' GODD&RD, 111:1). •
ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 10, 1859.
PROF. BOLLES—I/EAR S/R : The more I investigate
this system of practice, the more confident I sal MSC it
is tilt powerful to meet the ten thousand Mimeses to which
flesh Is heir.
Yon, who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be considered • a great benefac
tor of the race, for it is the only reliable eye em of cute
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity.' It ie strange
that physicians have become so wedded to their several
systems, brought up from the darkness of plat ages, that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system of praotice. ell other eistems
I regard ae the morning star to the rising sun.
P. SHEDD, Id D.
PROP. BOLLES : The nearer I conform to your System
of epplioatton, the more successful I am, and' as I have
examined all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and seen nothing in reference to yoar theory, I
do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you,
and the only reliable system extant for curing disease.
Respectfully yours,
TORONTO. ORAS.R&NDALII, K. D.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years ,
practise, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homeo
pathy :
PROF. 13oMara —Drag BIR : I never have, duce YOU
.gave me instruction in your new dimevery of applying
Electricity, and God forgive me if I in the future ever
do,4ractiee either Horoceopatby tillopathy. I have
been strictly goy( rmed by the philosophy you laid down,
and for the best of reasons—namely : That I am gene
rally sOceeetu!- and I frankly say to yell tbst X mu Clone
with medicine fOrever. • .
My success bas been great sinoe I hare been in SW
ark, Z. J. . JAME 3 P. GREVE& AI D,,
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
kt B.—ln addition to tbe above extracts, Prof. B.
could furnish over one thcnsand, fully showing that ho is
well known to the medical and scientific world as the
discoverer of all that is reliable In the therapeutic admin
istration of /Electricity, and that alt otner operators now
in the different elites (except those qualified by him) aro
using Zlectrictty at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa
sion to caution the community aaalnet charlatans.
Office 1220 WaLBUT Street, Phtiadelphia.
R. )3 —Medical men and others who deslre a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lec
tures at any time. ocl3 tf
TARRANT'S
• lIIITATIWEBOIST
SELTZER APERIENT.
it% valuable and popular Medicine has univereally re
ceived the most favorable reconamondaHoris of the
MIDICIAL PIOPMBSIoN and the Public ea the
MOtli in/101PM AND AGIMABLSI
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect in
/Mena and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sid
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of. the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Pile",
AND ALL coirssintve
A gIINTLZ AND COOLING ALPERIN= OB PUB
. GILTIVE IS BEQIITItEII.
It le particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, cad Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find It a valuable addition to
their Medicine Cheats.
It is In the form of a Powder, carefully lint up in lxittler,
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de-
Ughtfed effervescing beverage. -
Numerous testimonials, from piofessional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily Increasing popularity for a seen
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and command ft to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & 00.,
No. 975 ONZENWICH Street, corner Warren at.
NEW YORE, .
And for sale by Druggists generally.
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
le a radical and prompt remedy for Spermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness. Prom one to three bores
will effect a cure in the most aggravated CMO9, whether
constitutional or arising from abuses or exoestes. Price
$1 per box, by mail, or six for 85.
Addles' & O.•UPHAN,4O3 CHESTNUT Street, Agent
for Philadelphia. • • 6427. 31n*
MACHINERY AND IRON.
pENN'A' . WORMS,
On the Delaware I;Qbelciw Philadelphia,
DICLAWANZ 00., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, & ARCHI3OLD,
',newer! and Iron Ship Builders,
WANUFACTIMEREI Ow ALL HINDS Ow
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING
iron Vessels of all deeortptiows, Boilers, Water-Tanks,
Propellers, do., io.
THOS. EIANIY, W. B. RHAIIIIY. BAWL. AM:MOW
Late of 'teener, Neale, 00., Late Engineer-l
a Works, naiad's. Met, U.S. Navy.
102-11
7. VAININAN YIIIIOI, WILLIAMI. 111:11.220711
JOZ/I N. OOP,.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STBII2II I
MBRRION. & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND ILAOHIS7SI' '
Earmfacture High and Low Pressure Steam
for laud, river, and marine service.
Boners, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c. ; ON&
fogs of ail kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Boots for ail Works, Workshop% MO
road Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery_ of the latest and Ind
Improved constructkm.
ITery description of Plantation Machinery, snag si
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mlts, Vacuum Pans, apes emu
Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pumping Engines, g o .
Bole Agents for N. BilLieux's Patent Sugar Bolling
Apparatus ; Hearayth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS.
pinwall $ Wolsoy's Patent Oentrifitgal Sager wawa'
Machine _ arg-tf
PENN STEAM E N
ARID BOILER WOBEB.—NRIAJITE it
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL MEL
ER,ZBEI, MACHINISTH,BOLLEB-11fAHEBS, SLAM
iskLITHB, and ,FOUNDEBS, having, for many ywirs
been in frooomsfal operation, and been is:elusively as ,
gaged in building and '..repairing Marine and Hives En
gines, high and low pressure, Iron Rollers, Water Tanks
Propellers, Ac., 'Ac., respectful:lT offer their servings! Is
the public, as being rally prepared ID contract for
Ones of all sizes, Marine, Elver, and Stationary, hanky
sets of patterns of different eizerh are prepared to ex&
cute orders with quick despatch. Every deecription 01
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High ens
Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. roi ll inai, coif
sines and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, of all desert}
Ulm/ ; Boll Turning, Scrow-Ontting, and all other work
connected with the business.
Ihawings and Specifications for all work done at that
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied, ,
The' subscribers have ample wharf-dock Mora for rf
mire or w ith they can lie in perfect safety, mai
are providedt shears, blocks, falls, &0., &a., for min
lug heavy er light weights.
JACOB 0. rumerim,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER, Street,.
--.;
J.O/61 ,, 8.. IMRE, , 5 Ce., AIM
:NIONE11813, Noe .288 and 284: MERIT. street
BALE ow OARPICTINGs.
THIS MOBNINCi.
• Optof•.. e. r 17, M 10M o'oloolT, on 41nonttee - moill— '
800 piee4a Velvet, Broasela, ligroin, awl Vencilin oar.
piing, woos nutitings. &c.
SALI3.OIP FRENoR DRY GOOD!!.
ON 111.021 DAY HORNING,-
October 20, at 10 o'clock, by catalaiino, on 4 menthe
oicdlt—• - •-`
.t• gonerol ttaaortment-of otoy.lo and fanoy activity& -
BASS OF BOOTS ABB. 131it3v , "5.N
OB TIIESDAY'UTT2 1N3320,
!,October 21, Ou four months'
11,00 psokagss Boots end Moos,
aisms•cir pat aoot: •
oa THURSDAY MORIZINEt.
October Z. et 10' o'cii)ot, bs a ;44, Essz 4 BOA' hi'
- •
VEIII,NEBB,I3RIII.I.Iar, & 00.,
iQa 429 1114 BEAT STREET
•
, 750 LOTO•6I' rßßNOti'DEty.onlyol
THIS AY FRIDA V) at 10 o'clock.
A O&BD.—The iptuticular . *attention of Jobbere and
Entailers is parlicolarly rnrlnested to onr sale of fancy
and Staple Dry Goode thin morning, Friday, October 17,
at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit, of the importation of
'Menem Erckard & Fin , tou, comprising the largest and
moat attractive esie of French goods oifertd thie tnason.
SALE OF gnENCIi DST GOODE.
THIS MORNING.
October 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogne,on • months'
credit— •
DLO lota of fancy and staple IrrenCh dry geode.
Mr Samples sal catalogues ready on the morning of
sale.
SALE OF BRUNE AND DEeIBABLIO FREE IH
GOODS, ote THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS.
BESIKARD & HUTTON •
. • THIS MORNING.
pctobrr 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalOgne on 4 months'
ems it- . -
BY FpRNESS, BRINLEY, & 00., Ationeers.
The first and °ray sale which this house ?lit make of
their goods this season
•
150 pieces ol Lupin's bombezioes, all qualities.
300 do; do plain. colored mousiin.delsines.
200 do Steinbach Rocchlins entirely new style
mouvlin•delainee.
200 pieces Steinbach Roechlins new and elegant chintz
prints. •
200 pieces super Paris velour reps, entirely now:
250 do Paris stripe and plaid poplins, poll ircheno,
plain, col , d reps and spingline.
SILKS.
200 pieces Parts dress alike, Including oolorel and
black double faced figured silks, checks, plaids, plain
and broche do.
All of entirely new styles, of recent importation.
, SHAWLS.
900 Lupins superior quality high-colored silk fringed
thibet sha,wla.
1000 Lupine, Sue to ex superfine long and square black
shawls, woolen fringe.
500 new designs, printed border stalls shawls.
• 800 brcc h o cachinere scarfs
600 extra rich broche border Melia shawls.
100 broths stripe caohmere °bawls, new designs.
• 200 ex super Vienna broche shawls.
250 superb - quality Paris troche long shawls, broche
acid .
- plain centres, of the celebrated make of Goan &
CW '
N. B —We are authorized to state that this willbe the
-only public sale which Messrs. B. & H. will make tale
', season in this market.
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS.
160 cartons Nos. 4,6, 0 and 12, superior cable cord
roan de one libbor
POULT DE HOLE BONNE r RIBBONS.
IEO lots Nos dada superior qUallty plaid stripe plain
and broche figured pooh de . solo ribbons.
NOTIOE TO ONALE,I36 IN.BIBBONS.
Also, 22b lola No. 440 ribbon*.
ATTRACTIVE AND HIPOBrANT SVINJIAL SALE
OF SAXONY WOVEN D 8285 GOODS
-.Messrs. O. P. 137IIIIIEDEIZ At . CO
Will eel through .
FIIBNESS, BILITIV&Y, & 00. i
No. 429 111.rket greet.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Ocober 21. at 10 o'clock. on 4 months' ore4it,
26,000 PISCES: SIXONT WO EN DDES3 GOODS,
of their own manufacture, comprising the choicest novel
ties, et' lee, and fabrice of the season.
tar Paitictilar attention is called to the present offn ,
log. as no further sale of thceo go3ds can be made the
pre Pent Sent:lll.
PANCOAST a WARNOCK, ACC
TIObiZERS, No. 213 3:IABIKIC2 Street.
SALE OF GERMANTOWN SA JOE KNIT GOODS,
ROF._3ERY, ac, b 7 catalogue.
THIS MORNING,
October 17, commee, clog at 10 o'clock precisely, will
be sold a large and fall assortmeLt of fancy reph • r knit
hoods for ladies, mines, and children; babies, contacts,
eletn cons, scarfs, &c., ad new styles and choice
colors.
Also ladiee', misses', and children's white, fancy, and
blue rotxtd wool hose.
exisz Ole' ABISIRICIAN AND DIPORTED DET
GOODS, SHAWLS, HOOP SKIRTS, &c.
: . THIS MORNING,
Octobor 17, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely..
Included in sale will be found—
An invoice of brook's border, black, and colored stalls
shawls; superior all-wool long and Equare &c.
Also, 100 dozen ladies and misses diamond, tied, and
woven hoop skirts, a full afsortment.
Also, an iIITCICO of gents pare linen shirt fronts.
Also. stock goods, notions, fsnoY OAP, &a- .
EDIICATIPPIAL.
CLASSES IN, GERMAN.
L —Ladies wishing to join these classes, wilt , * have
partly beenreettmed. are requested to apply on MON.
DAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, er FILID&Y, in the
of ernoon. 0. SICIDENt VI DERR,
ocl3-mwf 2tit 127 North TENTH otreet.
OARDINO SC 1100 L for YOUNG
B.
tvtDterßOYa
re- 0 0 UN B T O0 Jalr b; La g a t i . cae r tet or
partionlers, addreee the Principal, .
• °i ll . flitt - . E L. 1101511 E.
VILLAGID GREEN EIBMINABY.-
A select Boarding School, near EMMA, Pa.
borough coarse in "Mathematics, Classics, English
studies, - &c.
Tailitary Tactics taught. Classes to Bookkeeping,
Survey lag, and Civil 111: encoring. Pupils" taken of all
ages, and ere received at any time.
Boarding per week, 82 25.
Tuition per quarter, Ed 00.
For catalogues or information address Bey. J. HOB,
VET BARTON. A. IL, Village Green, Pa oc10•t1
PRIVATE TUITION GIVAN IN
LATIN, GREEK, 'AND MATHEMATICS, TO
STUDENTS IN THE IIIiID7EBSITY, who, on account
of insufficient previous preparation, neat snob aid for
the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in
English Literature, Literary Analysis, and the higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladies who have finish
ed their ()ours; '"'" 3424 eduarittiorii bit are desirous of
continuing their study in other than &Ito brain: 17 scho
lastic directions.
Address «8 N. 0., 43 at this office. se2B
()OFORD FEIVIALE SEMINARY ,
XFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA --The next
session of this Institution will open on WED SESDAY,
November 6. •
For Oirculars, address
ocl•lm MISS BAKER, PrincipaL
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
ELOF DAY, September 8. ee2-2m
BAOHM.ANN, VEACIEIEA QF
e the Piano Organ, gelodeon, and TI O I II 4I B Zi
E
North ELEVNTH Stree t. At hbme 12 to 1, noon, 6
to i P. M. ee2s.lm*
CLASSICAL . INSTITUTE.-DEAII
Street, above SPRUCE. The Ohmlost Inatitata
will SE-OPEN SEPTEMBER Ist.
att26-2m* J. W. LURES, D. D., PrinolpeL
QT. MARK'S EP.LSCOPAI. ACIA
DEMY, LOCUST Street, , west of Sixteenth, hey
reopened for the Eleventh Scuba. •J. ANDREWS
HARRIS, A. M.,VristoipaL ' • " ee6-tf
MR . WINTHROP TAPPAN'B
Boarding and Day School fer Yonne Ladies, Ro.
1031 SPEUCTS Street, will reopen on WiDNESDAT,
September 17th. jyl9-11m
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-
This Instit s ntion offers the ea-emulated advantaged
of nearly fifty years of ancceasfal operation.
Every facility Is provided fora thorough course of use
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Oirculars, apply to
au22-2m JOHN H. WWLABD, Troy, N. Y.
MALE.' MASSE AND MLLE. MO-
Ant.: BIN'S FEENOII AND ENGLISH HOARDING
AND DAY t3OHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES hie re.
moved to 1842 SPBUCE - Street. -For Circulars, apply
st the above number. an2l 3m
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE-
J-A
AMALE SEDIDKABY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county,
Ponna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and aocomplished Female education. For circu
lars and Information, apply to Neuss. JORDAN &
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Bev. W. 0. BEWHEL, Principal au29-31u
FRENCH LAN GUAGE. - PROF.
MASSE is now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FIULNOII, by
the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen lee ,
Bone, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms, S 4 00 for the course. He
will comitantly converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. M. has matured his new system by
which those having a slight knowledge of the French
language may make rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the study any other time than the hour passed
with the teacher. Bilferences : Bev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppee, of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Zee. Apply at his residence, 11l South
THERTEENTII street. - seB-lm
'LINWOOD • .lIALL, ON CHELTON
LA Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. B. 8., seven
miles from Philadelphia.
The Third Term of Mine OABB'S Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will oommenoe on the second MONDAY
of September.
The numbor of pupils being limited to- fifteen, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as
eensistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunly.
Circulars o en be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Shoemakertown poet office, Montgomery
county, Pa. , an2ls-2m
PENNSYLVANIA - MILITARY
ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September
4th, 1882. It was chartered by the Legislature, at Its
last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur
nished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and subsisting of ono hundred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
rive their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practicaL The department of studies embrace. the fol
lowing,oourses :—primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in Ma class, and of
experltnee In the field, devotee his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Zngineering. The moral training
of cadetamill be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMBS H. OBNB, Esq., No. 826 chest nu t
street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila
delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE{ HYATT, President
Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9.lm
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ItEMOVAL.
The Sixth 13ention of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darbyi . Pit , under the; name of '
"SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,"
Will open 10th mo. 1et,'1862, at Attleboro, Bucka
county, Pa.,under the : name of
BELEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby $ thorough
and finished course of inetrnetion in all the elettiantat7
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASSIOAL,
end MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Oircrdars, embracing full deist!, of the Institution,
may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fool, and lights, including pens and I n k,
and the we of the library, hi at the rate of WO for the
eohool.year.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra. ISRAEL J.
JANE P.' GRAHAME,
Principe%
SALES BY AUCTIAka
1 Di 8
a rag..ise. w in. 600th POVeTELetrien.
itRAL IBTATitt AT PRIVATzL,
ar- &Lame niatinnt st Private Bite iac1,7,..
deeertption . of an/ and maa - '3' P • zsr.r
- a
ritay h3d the.auct)n stem. e•
Fnli dewrIBUOMV ba11e44113 two "fir. :
catalooteeCon7
.14`*11
. . . Annum L. W leGOVirk 6 4,(078 • .
~ • OR SATURD VI dinar,' , . 11,
0'0100k....c the AmeUeil More, one c
Vorinit(2 ll l,owir it,ooti, compriilng tk e o , tl , 14 44, 46.
•05.0iiitipin.s. Jor,o_____ta,, Tulip', nrocoN 4, 4 64) t4li s r
i iii
LTio s
.EirEss,incm
.enxirer sad 5 , n co t, •
ai. "a oa 1,b6071A.aas su til '4,
---!' •-.. • r• GAN 3.. . d.up t t.
ON MON DAY kit.raximo
October 20. at 10 o'clook•Preeisoly. I'M :11 6 •
' bdegt/C. 1.000 02.114 M nien'e, hots', God To tal , " - ..b/ x
gritirl, and thick oota. caliar.d kip brna,i,, i j ll . ilk
morair, , welingtone, Am Wor.pen'e, mit,,, ~,.p. : l
Ion,„ cell kh,, pig, kid... nod t00rr.,,,,. h,,, t ,„, ,-...._ , ,4
omen gritsen. ellprmte- 1 3 1: 70,41 e. itc 4'!•11.,4.,
se , w i men i o f oity.ntio goodE, from Last el, to .sr o
toms.
tr... 4,..
Kr Gx.do
o morotne of Opel
W fore. einminstion, with cptslor3o
n the .
' 4 4
4r 7: 17 4
Na. id 50IITH IMXTA tri'Etk PL
,
Bets - o(PA 'Market and Obattitt
The oobeeriber will glee his a elitian to ,3 i.,c ej ,
estate, merchaeoise, hnn.2lo:(l f tlf[sitt:7B fik, ' 'l4
poineings, objeoie of art and Vi'Nß. Zr Ail ZeIVA
0210 here his personal arid prompt Witt, %
which be eollette the favors of hie Wendt. - . 4 4'
• .e
' PURE BRANDIES.. WIN&c.ICI3, CL&RETS w
KISS,
- To pi - Irate fte - n Omen—
• .ON 'MONDAY MOKNING, •
20111 Ind; at .11 O'clock nrectEelv, at ro neve,' a
street, between
.51art at and ineatout 5411tt
250 canes and denojohne pier and unataNelui
tells In:wits! and . Hennereeya old pale Intor'oe ik 11
• . 1t •
in Let der 3 years since; eXtrannlir.ar 7
cherry, and pot wirfre; Boarbm and 21,,,,: fi tt
Nebiakite magma gin. rum 8. Julien. eateii,itSlik
FOR SALE AAP,-
_ _
nics 4: 4
----,
T'OR SALE-CHESTER COwit,
FARM', 80 Acres , divided tub con,. at
at
led ) .
Borea l near Kennett Square ; railroad atatioc on th t 4
large stone improvements , in good order; brd r ,p ;
well water, bath. five fruit. Be. Alm. c
acres, two miles from Neehamany Station, 71: „. 1,4 it
horn the city, and two miles from ateko,b- n o N a. ta
Apply to - -.... • it PE irit 44 .
04 . .•. • No. 300 WatSdr '44.
•
TO BENT - The splendid II pp
Ale ER
RBOOMS of tironi: No. 2(T UHICTIM
able for a Package Di 7 *Goode Roam, hem 641 .
light Arply no the premise& e
Gd 44!.
a l RUB SALE • :-The neat and o w .,
wit ialeut cottsße•buitt DWELLING, 8 TV o.n-
'EIGHTEENTH and NORTH Streets, wial 16!
80 feet• ba o dfomely decorated with ihrobbers. sm.:4
Stable and Ocrricgc•howic.c6lol4ate; EP:tbdid !'414:4:
Terme easy.
law farce Tariety-or • BUILDING 1. 4 3 fl e d
prortiPropottioN, both ckseemod country.
B. F. GLENN,- 123 Scnth FOURTH ibra l
odd ar.d.S. W cor. BEVENFEENIR. ar,d GR;3I
At.: TO lIENT: - .*.A.ITHREE-STom
.
DWELLING, On B OE EG•tet,
above Twelfth; ninth stdei. Bent low to a r o t
Applytb WBYBEBi4L & Bllnnizi .
jo2 " 47 and 49 North SECOND Nitn.
E: TO RENT—A THREE -Sion
ERICK DWELLINo, • on - PIN& Sin% : 01 ,
Seventeenth, nerth.eide. Andy to
WETHERILL & DROTREP„
47 and 49 North WW.IOND try,
OR SALE OR TO LET
ma ROUSER, on the west side of RHO &D StrKtrlw
&Amble avenue. Ann!, at the southwest
NINTH and SAti s Bo3l Sheets. tnie.74
ftFOB • FOR SALB-AN •ELEGANzy
inns/lived Farm of 808 scram , on the Mastered*,
of Martland. right on naviratien. 350 acres of bi t;
oak and pine timber, price 9.18 per acre. The tom
vests eats e ver offered. For particulate- apply
TOWNWINTS. 'No 18Forth.TH18O8tr.et cent*
1 • •i '► SHORE.
• -
asiiiftio
_•CAMDEN AND d
'Lairrio 116 . 1 1 , 110 AD
. Or 1101:17.13.--On and ;for MIMS!
Sept. lilt, 1882,
Mall 'WIN) leaves Vine-street Perry at &
ci " SAF P.
Accommodation train, for Absecom snlr,
Returning, leaves Atiantlo-MQ, 4 P. PI.; Taßea
41.05 A. M.
Accommodation leaves Absecom at 546 A. hi
1r ABE ALSO. Bound-TripTicketa,9so3onQJe
Day glut Train for which thug are ismtd. ett. kz.
=lion Tickets, good for three days, g. llealtt
now open.
ert2R-tf
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
mow T , HE ADAMS Et
PBIIBI3 0081Pkb - Y, Ma
OBBSTNIIT Street, forwards Parcels Pub-gala
chandlers, Bank Notes, and Specie, elthe: t; Was
lines or In connection with other Exams Clc.mis,a
all the principal Towne and Mee of the trcitst , lata
E 8 SANDFORD.
General SnpFnotki•xt
SHIPPING
NOTICE. - - THE RES eRICTIONS
on trivet barb:4.6oBn removed- by the WIZ Ps.
pertinent, Daneengers ationt to viait Europa will no Le
be required to provide tbemaelveo %lib pommy..
• JOHN G. DILE. Agont
• STEAM. WEEKLY TO TITERPOOL.
14 1 ; 17, touching at • Queenstown, (Cork Ilikrixr,)
Liven:43ot, New York, sat Philai4.3lllB
Stenniship Oompiny Intend dentabcbitta LV-dcli-Tozirg
boilaron'irecoberwhizer as follows:
OITY fIY WASHINGTON' gaturdsy, noberA
(TITY OF SEW YORE laturdsy. October,
KAY GAIIOO • Satan :fay. Nev ctrl.
Mr,€MMiiMMIIM
BATES OF PASSAGE.
mar CABIN .585 00 STNERAGE
do to Lbitdcin 90.00 - do to Dmioa...
de to Pails_ 95.60 do to Prois
do to Hamburg.... 96 00 do to llamberg..4
Pameogers also foiwaided to Caw*, Brumes, Bo:
dam. Antwerp, &c , at tonally row raw.
Fares from Liverpool or Qamitetowo: let
17, and hl Guineas. • Stoeraire from Llvennot
Prom Queenstown' £6 6. Tictela are sold here%
current rate of exchange, enabling people to ti:l9
There sleaMell lace dttberior accommodation foci*
rensers ; are etronaly built in water. Veld iron. nett*
and carry Patent . Fire Annihilators. ExperioncA &L.
geode are attached to each Steamer.
For further information aroly in Livereio;l%,:iiiii
LIAM INK AN. Anent, 22 Water Street; in Gurit
ALEX MALCOM. 5 St. Enoch Square; is Qn , e.ool
to Cl. & W. D. SEYSTntrit & 00 ; in London to En
& 'MACEY. 61 Rios William Street; in Pali; h WED
DECODE, 48 Rue Notre Dame des ViCt6jegl, Platxtlea
Dotage; in New York to J t FFN G. DALE.IS Snal•
way, or at the Company's Office. •
JOHN a DALE. ARIL
111 Walnut Street, Phi'at
is luk TAP BRITIPH AND NOVii
- AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL SIM
gRIPS
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND 'LIVERPOOL, OM
. WG AT - CORK HARROR.
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND MYR SPOOL. OAIA
INC AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR.
1
SCOTIA, Capt. Srlkins. CHINA .oest kodemsa
PERSIA, °ant. Lott. ARIA. Cant Coot.
ARABIA, °apt-Stone. EttIIOPA, Cast. .1 Ldt.t.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CA NADA. Oast Rair.
AMERICA, Cart. Moodie. (NIAGARA, ant A.llO
AUStRALA' , IAN
The" Tenalg ottrry a clear white light at mut - 0,1
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORK TO Lin - snot.
Chief Cabin Passage .... Mg
Second Csbin Passage *
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Obis! Cabin Passage ... .51 ,5
Second Cabin Passage 70
........
SCOTIA leaves New York, WednEsder, O''''''' s .
EUROPA it Boston, do. do. i•
PERSIA. I{ New York , do. 41 1
dz. %
ASIA it Boston, do.
AUSTRALASIAN, New York, do. list!
ARABIA C' Boston, do. ds. &
Berthe not secured paid for.
, An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these shire will not be secoa:tht 4 e
Gold, Silver. Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, PreMow :ON
or Metals, 'unless bills of lading are signed tbereGg.
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, arnoly to Z. CCELE
4 BOWLING GBEEN Ne'r...9l
E O. & I G. BOIL
103 STATE Street, SO4°'
yr,-,, BOSTON AND P}1 5 . 6
DICLPITIA. ST'EABIBHIP LlNE
from each sort on &TURD A.YB. From. Pia"'
.Wharf SATUBDAY,'October 18
The steamship SAXON. Oaptale hfatthems. 4 1 °.
from Philadelphia for Boston, PATUBD AY MOO'
Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock ; and steamabip NOBS AN
Oast Baker, from Baton for Philailelphla, on SIT 6 ' .
DAY. October 18, at 4 P. M.
lattirance one-half that by sail Teasels. Fro" Sh i t"
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their=bille of L'
goods. •
For freight or passers. having toe 11050014
Weir to HENRY WINPOR d eq•
js 30 832 SOUTH WIELIBTAIN
i i r ., e 4=t FOR NEW YORK- 11518
DAY--DESPATOH AND 51%1116101
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AN D RARITtIi OAb 111
amers of the above Lines will leave DAILY , '` •
and 6 P. M.
For freight, which will be taker' oo sceotemodi al
terms. apply to " WTI. M. BAIRD SCO* ,
in721,-tf 132 South DELAWARE Alente•
OF R NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY ME, via Delwore ra
Raritan Oanal.
Philadelphia and New York Exprese Steamboat Cb
piny receive freight and leave daily at 2. P. d a r n'
ins their cargoes in New York the following
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM. P. CLYDE , Agen% .
N 0.14 BOUTS WHARVES, Ph
node*
Jem - Es 11,0650, 4gel A t '
anl-11 Piers 14 and 16 RAI3? RIVER, New ,"'"'
COAL
rOAL.-TIFE UNDERSIG N
IL/ beg leave to inronn their friends and the P u rc er tl4
that they have removed their LERIGEI COO, to
from NOBLE-BTREZT WHARF, on the DeL,.'last
thntr Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH an.d .ll el
Streets, where they. , Intend to keep the
liILEIGH COAL, from the moat seDroloa_,,, 4 ";: e sdiel•
tweed prices. Your patronage L. reeve
Yard.
EIGHTH
indofflionmeoe,
3/20irsatt13..WthAssooLT010
THE DISEASED OF A
( r POLABBES.—A.II amde and chronic 0,1 .
urod. by talecial guarantee, at 3220 Walnut
_.... 01 ';
Philadelphia, .and In case of a failure no ch''''
made. ,
Professor BOLLICEI, the founder of Ws nell __
ties, wt7i superintend the treatment of all Go• - • to
soil. : A•pampblet containing a mnititode of 0 ,
catee, of those onred, - abio letters and 0311117 1413 L ' 3 Dil
meantime from medical• men and othors ,
given to any person free. -
1120 to roel
Lectured are given, at -- t_, , n , fr
men. and others who desire a knowledge m ""ib e rt
oc ( ra7 , in liPiihringl,NleCtriclty as a TeliSb le 6 ,,,
eta*
teat° siesi" - cOnsultition tree.
COTTON BAIL DUCK AND 0
CO ON
Of all numbers and brands.
Baven'e Duck Awnhig 01 " e " —..- °II6
Tents, 'Awnings. Trunk and Wagon Clavers•
Alm, Paper Manufacturers' Drier re 11001""
lestwide.Tarlaralnii, Belting, Bail Twine, kos
30M12 W. DVZSMA OII 8
,
102 .1'
inpms
SAl t
MORGRR E
400., ST oi
AN, O
lINGINII lIIIIIMSE, Iron 70 0 100 0
fai l
illeger 1 llischlatete and Better Makers. Vara .
LOWNELI, Street. Pbfledetelds.
CARD PRINTING, _Neat and cb!,3g
at EINGWALT 4 BROWN'S, al B• 1.°11 : 4
Street, below Ctheetunt. - ,
JOAN a. nv.v.a.cT. Arent