The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 12, 1862, Image 4

the city.
The Thermometer.
NOVEMBER 11 ( 1861. NOVEMBER 11,1863.
«? h U*......8r. 11. SA. H 12 K.....8P.*
W 36 61 66
WIMJ. WIKD.
gy <3 by W...... &W. 85W..,.,..0 BSE.
Singular Accident at a Bolling-
BILL—BOSS OF LIFE —Yesterday morning between
10 and 11 e’clock an accident of a singular character
happened at the large establishment of Wm. BoUin & Co.,
on Frankfort creek, by which one lad lost his life and
several other persona made narrow escapes. The mill is
located on Frankfort creek, not far distant, to the right
of the bridge, on the road to tlio village. It is a large
etrnoinre, and unite an army ef men and boys are em
ployed there. From some oause or other the fly- wheel
burst, a piece of which strucka lad named Samuel
Hamilton, sixteen years of age, killing him instantly.
The fly wheel was about twelve or fourteen feel in di
ameter, and woigbed eight tons, and at the time it burst
into pieces, was making between two hundred and three
hundred revolutions per minute
A number of the operatives were busy in pursuing their
several branches of business, and five or six of them
were In close proximity to the wheel, when all of a sud
den a terrible crash occurred, as about two tons of the
fly-wheeL passed with great velocity through the roof,
carrying in'its resistless coarse about twenty-five or
thirty feet of the roof. The iron shot up into the air to
a great distance, and fell harmless to the ground, where
H buried itself.
Other pieces of the wheel took a more horizontal direc
tion betb ways, while the heavy spokes flew about in
divers direolionß, tmaihlng and crashing through bolts,
wheels, and machinery generally, and appalling the men.
Unfortunately lor the lad Hamilton, ho was in the way
of one of the ponderous missiles, and in an instant he was
hurried fr6m time to eternity. His body was terribly
mangled, It was conveyed, by police officers, to the
Twenty-third.wart station-house, and the coroner was
summoned to hold on inquest.
Another pleco of iron went whirling past one of the
blaokemithß, the wind of which knocked him down, and,
for a few moments, it was thought he was dead. Four or
five men, and as m»By boys, only a moment before the
burst, moved from tho course the fragments took. They
thus made a very narrow escape from instant death.
The pieces of flying iron played fantastic tricks.
Farts of the machinery were bent into almost every
imaginable shape. Thick bars of iron were twisted and
broken as though they were mere pipe-stems. Great
beams were smashed into splinters, and pieces of them
were hurled to great distances. The entire disaster
was the work of a moment only. The damage done to
property will reach, it is estimated, over two thousand
dollars. '■/" .
Of course it will requite a very careful and perhaps
scientific examination to ascertain the real cause of the
wheel bursting.
About three o’clock, yesterday afternoon, the coroner
held an’inquest, and commenced an investigation into
the case. Several witnesses were examined, one of
whom was the father of the boy who was killed. The
unfortunate youth resided with his parents in Adams
street, Frank!ord. At tfco time of the accident he was
working directly in front of the wheel, a piece of which
etrnck him on the head,- crushing in the skull. When
picked up he was lifeless. The fly-wheel was about six
teen or elthteen feet in diameter,"and weighed several
tops! It had been in use some time, but at the time of
tne accident was moving' with no greater force than
usual. No cause whatever could be assigned for the ac
cident. It is moro ihan probable that the wheel, from
use, had become weakened in some of its parts, and
while revolving at the rapid rate required flew into
fragments. : ‘
An Old Trick Be vivid.—Profes
sional beggars resort to all kinds of trickery in order to
work upon the feelings of the kind-hearted and attain
their object. A mendicant appears in the streets with
one story to-day and another to morrow j or he is Been
with a crutch at one time and his arm in a sling at
another The same dodge is never practised two days in
succession, although it ia often revived after a spoil.
Yesterday, at the Police station, an oid trick practised
years ago was brought to our notice. It seems that a
family residing in the western part of the city a few
nights since beard a noise at the street door, and npon
opening it to ascertain the cause, found a young man
lying npon his back, apparently suffering with a severe
fit. Be was taken into the house and kindly treated
until the effects of the attack had apparently left him,
when he stated that he was from New York, was thirteen
years of age, and bad always been subject to fits, caused
by his rapid growth. His piteous story being be
lieved, be was furnished with a supper,'sixty cents
in money, and a good warm coat. , Upon leaving, one of
the members of the family followed him a short distance,
and saw him ascend another stoop, He down In the ves
tibule, and again coalmen se kicking and struggling, but
occasionally lifting up bis head to see if any one was ap
proaching, and then go through the same manoeuvre.
The gentleman who was watching the rascal rang
the bell of the hone o, and u pen ane or the inmates obey
ing the summons, he explained the whole dodge. It was
gome few moments before consciousness conld be restored
to the poor invalid, but, after a series of shakings, he
revived to understand that his very clever game had beau
spoiled. The money previously given to him was taken
away, and a pelice officer being called, he was taken to
the police station, locked up, and committed to prison as
a vagrant. - ' ’
Selling Liquor, to Soldiers.— At
ihe request of the surgeons in attendance at our army
hospitals, a.number of our hotel keepers refuse to sell
lienor to our sick and wonnded soldiers who may be per -
mitted out enjoying “ holiday furlough.” Many need no
remonstrance, but refrain from a conscientious sense of
right, fully aware of the trouble entailed by the adminis
tering of stimnlantF, if not the endangering of life to
those whose constitutions are broken and paralyzed
from wounds and disease. There are Borne exceptions to
this closß. But we are happy to state it is mostly com
posed of those Who sell liquor without license, and in vio
lation of law. And no where is the law more openly vio
lated than in the brothels in the vicinity of Thirteenth
and Wood streets. Night after night numbers of feeble,
emaciated soldiers may be seen reeling towards their se
veral rendezvous in an inebriated state, and the very
guard sent to look them lip are very often the abettore of
these dens of infamy and shame. By means of baok en
trances these parties can escape capture if desired, and
When those sent desire to do their duty they are foiled
by this means, and forced to report “no capture” at
headquarters. Thus accomplices gain a credit by suc
cessful arrestß, when they really merit condemnation.
The parties who violate, and the landlords who rent their
properties for such purposes, should be brought to jus
tice, andmade to suffer the consequences of an outraged
law. ........
Chargid with Murder.—A^eoloied
man, named Joseph Pegen, was arrested in Jersey Oity,
near the Morris canal ba in, on a charge of committing
a mutder in Pennsylvania nearly two weeks since. It
appeats that n man named Edwin 6. Benner, residing at
Bethlehem, Pa , wae at a public house on the evening of
the 27th nit., playing a game of bagatelle.
Two colored men were present, and one of them getting
in the way, Mr. Benner made some remarks, at which
the colored men took (fiance, and soon after went ont.
Later in the evening, Hr. Benner Btarted for home, and
on his way was wayiayed b; the rascals, and beaten with
clubs, sustaining Injuries which caused his death the fol
lowing day. The assassins escaped, but one of them,
named John Gt Clark, was arrested In Newark on Satur
day, and the other was arrested as above stated. He
was sent to Betbiehc-ra for trial.
■ Ereuse to Pay the Price.—At the
last meeting of the Controllers of the Public Schools a
bill of Lewis S. Bush fir one hundred and forty dollars,
for laying a new floor at the Monroe school-house, on
Buttonwood sheet, below Eleventh, was presented. The
bill nave rise to considerable discnsßlon, and waß finally
referred to tho Committee on Property. The committee
bad a meeting MondayevopiDg,for the purpose of investi
gating the matter. It was found that the old floor had
not been taken up, but had been covered with the new
boards. The teaches s complain that the new floor is
leaky. It was also ascertained that the job oould have
been done at a much tees price. The committee, there
fore, instructed their chairman to report adversely upon
the payment of the bill.
Released prom the Draft.—Tkc
following additional Pennsylvanians who were drafted
have heon;'released by the Department of State on the
ground of alienage:
J.B. Skelton, Luzerne county.
John Welch, Luzerne county. .
Jaoob Christopher Brunei, Lnzerne county,
Patrick Hanaban, Luzerne couaty.
Michael Welch, Luzerne county. •
Owen Carbine, Luzerne county.
Michael Loftice, Luxtrnt county.
John Gleason, Luzerne county.
Franz Joseph Bender, Lancaster county.
Franz Henrlck Wagernan. Lancaster county.
John H Stephen, Lancaster oouaty.
Mathias Imboer, Lancaster county.
Patrick Farrell, Lancaster county.
- John KeiZienger, Lancaster county.
John Zell. Lancaster county.
Augustus Block, Bei ts ocunty.
... Joteph Seiferer, Btrks county.
Valentine Gusman, HLon’gomery county.
Peter Busman, Mbtitoomery county.
John Zimmerman. Montgomery county.
. Frederick Tres le. Erie, county.
John Losscb; Eiie couaty.
Patrick Will*, ScburiKill county.
Robert McCoy, Wairon county.
Richard Laverty; Delaware county.
Alexander Harrison, Washington county.
Jacob Bodier, Columbia county.
Jacob Brass, Columbia county.
James Phillips; Waste county. 1
Martin Joyce, Union county.
A Hobss Suit.—An action to recover
the value of a horse was put ou‘trial, 1 in the District
Court, yesterday motel g, in which James Galbraith was
plaintiff and Beniamin Roueo defendant. The horse and
cart of plaintiff, while crossing Third street,al Noble,
about one year ago, were run into by the horse and
wagon of defendant, which, It 1b alleged, was being
driven up Third street at a furious rate, and plaintiff’s
so seriously Injured that it had to be killed at once. The
accident occurred to the early part of the evening, and,
as is alleged by plaintiff, was owing solely to the careless
manner in which defendant’s wagon was driven. The
defendant, on the otter band, asserts that it was not
caused by may negligence on his part, but' by reason of
the plaintiff endeavoring to cross Third street ahead of
defendant’s wagon. The jury had not agreed upon a
verdict when wo left the court room.
Suit foe Goods Sold.—Yesterday,
to the District Court, before Judge Sharswood, an ac
tlon was brought to recover For goods sold and delivered
to the defendant. The defence set up was that, while the
■goods were bought in the name of the defendant, yet he
was the nominal purchaser, and was acting for a third
party, Mr. Samuel A. Bronkler, who alone was respon
sible for (he goods, and that this was perfectly known and
understood by (he plaintiff. Sharpiess for plaintiff • Clay
ton for defendant. A verdict for 8960 was rendered for
the plaintiff. '
Hospital Contributions.--Th« sur
geon in charge of the U. S. A.. General Hospital, Heston
viile, acknowledges he receipt of the following contrlba
tlons: LaditV Aid'Society of the Church of
the Redeemer, Lower Morion, 22 pairs drawers, io ahirta,
26 pairs stockings $ from the Belmont Ladles l Aid
l7 flannel shiitß and 3 pairs of drawers.
Foundlings;— Pome boys, on Monday
evening, about 9 o’clock, found a male infant, about ten
monthß old, to Lombard street, below Broad. The little
foundling was taken to the Eighth-ward statiOH-honse,
and was subsequently sent to th» almshouse. j
Another child, a white female, about two days old,
was found at a late tcur in the entry of a house No, 286
Lombard street, it - »-tP' 9i’“ | l r o “ for.
Hmno or Mi MmoiKM-i Bin-
FIOIAIi' ASSOCIATION. The twenty-first annual
meeting of this Association was hold yesterday afterhqon,
at three o’clock, at their room, corner of Seventh and
gansom streets. '
The meeting organized by calling John Bparhawk, Esq.,
to the chair, and appointing William A. Brito, eeore'ary
Tbeboardof managers presented the following twenty
first annual report:
In fulfilment of their duty, your board of menagers
present the following report of their administration for
the psst year: . .> , '■
The Mercantile Beneficial Association has mis day at
tained its majority—has reached the twenty-first year of
its existence—and during that .period has madp nume
rous permanent investments, In the form of loans to its
members, which hove cheered many a sad and despairing
heart, Eoothed many asick bed, and in a quiet, unosten
tatious, though prompt ai.d thorough manner, afforded a
degree of genuine aid and comfort to desponding mem
bers, which has been folly appreciated by those who have
been ike recipients of your bounty. i ■:
It is due to the hundreds of members connected with
our association, who pay their annual contributions for
its support, without the most remote expectation of ever
receiving any pecuniary benefit, to know how the fnadi
they hove contributed: have been appropriated; and
whilst it- is the duty of the RelieOf ommittee ( through
whom aid to members Is dispensed) to withhold circum
stances that may tend toexpese the name of the recipient,
it is tho earnest desire of your board to satisfy evory
member, of ibe aesociation that, whilst appropriations
are liberally and promptly made to members in distress,
due care is taken to dispense the funds with caution and
prudence
In recalling to mind several instances of relief, tendered
to members in rxtreme distress, it is gra'ifying to know,
from undoubted evidence, that such appropriations—
comparatively small tor the degree of good accomplished
have been the means of brightening despairing hearts,
and cheering drooping spirits on their gloomy pathway,
until brighter and happier prospects have opened before
ego, in the midst of failures and distress In the
mercantile community, a salesman was suddenly thrown
out of employment. With a targe family dependant
• upon his exertions, and utterly hopeless of securing
a position of profit, poverty, eicknoßS, and despair
seized upon him, until at length his mind became
diteaßod, and .he was no longer sane, :As3istance
was caked by his frieuds that a home might
bo secured ior him at the asylum. . The necessary funds
were promptly provided_by the Relief Committee, and
after several months of cartful nursing, the invalid was
resiored-fo health- He bus again resumed business, and
a pleasing note from bis devoted wife bears record of
your bounty, and htr gratitude. ■ : ‘ .
A number, who was gradually wasting with consump
tion, held his position as bookkeeper, at a paltry salary,
for some inonjhs alley he became too weak to iift tho
ledger frem the desk. He died recently, leaving a!widow
with seven children, with scarcely a dollar ia the world.
The committee at once called upon the distressed family,
provided for their immediate necessities, paid the funeral
expenses, and subsequently purchased for the widow a
sewing machine, by the assistance of which, there is
reason to hope, the will be enabled to secure a comforta
ble’Buppcut ior her family. The widow of another de
ceased member was provi led with a sewing inachtne
about ten nit nths ego, and having secured constant work
on army clothing, has been thus enabled to maintain her
little family of tl reo children, comfortably and respects
bly- '■ ■
A member, who received aid last year, again applied
for further relief, which waa promptly granted to him.
He was not only without employment; but was sick and
desponding, for, on the day the application was made, he
bad been obliged to borrow money to supply food for his
family. This gentleman now holds a satisfactory situa
tion in a mercantile house; haß regained his health and
energy, and has. on several occasions, alluded with
grateful feelings to the prompt and efficient aid rendered
him by this association.
An old member of our society, who had always,been
able to Eecnre a comfortable subsistence far tho support
of Mb family, bad been obliged, in his extreme: need, to
place oh e child after anoth.r with different’friends, and
then, after pawning several piecei of furniture, was
eventually, with much hesitation, under the necessity of
appealing to the committee for relief. He was, at the
time, without coni; had no flour, and but three cents of
money in his possession. An amount sufficient to relievo
his wants and cheer his despairing heart was premptly
handed him.
About a year ago, a member, who was an unmarried
man, borrowed of the association sufficient funds to
liquidate bis board bill, and say a debt due to his physi
cian for medical attention. - Recently, this loan, with its
accrued interest, hsß been repaid to thß association.
Tho total amount expended by the Belief Committee,
during the year, is 8910; distributed amongst 13 mem
bers. ■.
The whole number of members of the association is
750, of whom OSS are annual. 61 life, and 1 honorary, the
latter being a complimentary membership, recently cre-
ated by your Board, intended for those who, either by
contributions or otherwise, evidence their interest in the
asscciation, and are at the same time incompetent be
cause unconnected with mercantile pursuits, of becoming
either a life cr annual member.
There have been, during the past year, 15 resignations
and 10 deaths; and the Board regrets to state that 79
members have been e ther expelled or dropped from the
roll, for r on-payment of dues for two years or longer.
From the report of the treasurer it will be seen that
the receipts for the fiscal year, jnst closed, arUing from
collection of Ones and interest on investments, amounts
to j? 2,346 95, and that the sum new in his hands, in
cluding investments, is 814,70212.
The registry department is still nominally existing,
though, in tho absence of proper encouragement, does
not work satisfactorily. Neither the merchant in need
of a clerk, nor the applicant for a situation, seem wilting
to avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded
them of supplying their need.
Your Board of Managers, in retiring from the posi
tion in which you have placed them,‘earnestly call npon
yon individually, not only to continue the cheerful pay.
ment of your annual contributions, but to solicit the in
terest of others engaged in mercantile pursuits, to assist,
by tleir money and their influence, tho welfare and pros
perity of our excellent association.
The treasurer reported $2,452.95 as the receipts from
dues, interest on investments, Ac., and $93.0 as the
amount expended in relief.
The total assets of the association are—
Five bonds and mortgages.,.. ...,.....,,...$>10,300 00
Two ground-rents 1,436 67
Gash on hand.............................. 3,025 45
The meeting then proceeded to ballot 'for a Board of
Managers, resulting in the election of the following gen
tlemen: j :: ’
Board of JUanagers for 1802-63—Wm. O. Ludwig,
Daniel Sieiometz. Aug. B Shipley, Smith Bowen, Wm.
H. Love, Jacob W. Stout, John P. Bteiner, Sol. M.
Bnnn, A. L. Bonnaffon, Thompson Reynolds, L S. Leve
ring, Samuel B. Oolleday, Louis D. Baugh, Henry O.
Howell, Coates Walton, William H. Bacon, Edwin
Mitchell, George BuUook, John Osstner, .Abram Ritter.
The meeting then adjourned.
Board of School Controllers.—
Tbisßoaid held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon
Oonmunications were received as follows :
Section 2 One notifying the Board of elections and
promotions, viz :
Miss Eliza Ely, promoted to principal of Male No. 3 :
Miss Sarah M. Sendgran, promoted to first assistant of
Wharton Secondary ; EUbs Mary Copeland, promoted to
third assistant; Miss Sarah J. McWilliams, promoted to
fourth assistant of Wharton Secondary; Miss Behohsrt,
elected to second assistant of Female Primary No 4;
Mies Mary Birch, promoted to first assistant of Secondary
No. 4; Miss Annie Miller, elected as assistant; Boys’
Primary No. 8.
Sue. 4 Ashing the Board to lease the Howard Hail at
8425 per annum; also to increase the rent er Niagara
Hose house to $220 per annum.
Sec. 5. Requesting the Board for authority to form a
girls’ primary in Ihe fifth seotion. " :
Sic 8. Stating that Miss H. Gamble was unanimously
elected fourth assistant teacher in Primary School No. 2
Sec. 9. Statirg that the eighth section has received
pupils into'r.DO of their schools, contrary to the regula
tions of the Board.
Sec. 11 That Miss Fannie F. Hazen, as third assistant
teacher in Primary No. 4, and Miss Mary E. Rider as
second aslestant teacher in Primary No. 6, additional
teachers in Bcideman School
Seo 12. Infermieg the Board of the appointment of
Pbtbe Wilson as assistant teacher in the Roberts Yaux
School.
fcse. 15 AefciDg that the No 8 Girls’.Primary be es
tablished as a fourth division Girls’Secondary. r
Sec. 19 Asking for authority to transfer the Girls’
Primary No 7 from Emerald street to the hasoment of
Price Grammar School.
Sec 16 Itforinuig the Board of Ihe following elec
tions : Mary Wildey, third assistant Primary No. 4;
Alice Noble, fourth assistant Primary No. 4; Josephine
Montgomery, third assistant Primary No. 5 ; Fanny
Yeager, fourth assistant Primary No. 5; Rebecca Kale,
fourth assistant Primary No. 6.
Sec, 19. A resolution protesting against certain reso
lutions adop'ed at the last meeting of the Controllers,
prohibiting local boards from electing any lady as teacher
without a certificate from an examining committee of the
Board, or a diploma from the Girls’High Bohool.
Sec 22. Ashing for a change in the grade and name
of Mt. Airy Grammar School. Also, informing the Board
of the appointment of Amanda Huston as assistant
teacher in the Bittenbouse Bo>'b’ Grammar Sohool.
Seo. 23 The following appointments were made:
Amaid a L Ditman to be principal of White Hall School;
Annie K. Emery, as assistant.
Sec 24 Asking for the selection of a lot at Venango
and Wyoming streets, for the ereoUon of a aohool-honse.
The above conmunications were appropriately disposed
of.
The contractor for supplying the school-houses with
coal atked the Board for an advance in price, in conse
quent of the increased price of the article. Refetred.
A communication was received from the Union Yoiaa
teer Refreshment Saloon, transmitting a picture of that
institution. The thanks of the Board were ordered to
be tent to the Saloon,
Bills, amounting t@ 811,156 89, were read and ordered
to be paid.
-.Mr. Potter, chairman of the Committee on Property,
presented n report in reference to three matters brought
before them. The first had reference to the renting of a
portion of the Eleventh-street M. E. Church,' for the use
of primary school (authorized by the Board at their last
meeting),ito be established to the second section. The
Cotmnittset! report favorably to the renting of the two
Law Buildings, at an amount of 8260.
The second item it in paying the MU of Jacob Bush,
Tor laying a floor on! the Monroe Sohool Building, four
teenth section, The amount of said biU is $l4O. The
floor in question is laid over the old floor, and passes
neither ueder the platform nor glass partitions. The
boards are made from Jersey sap, spongy when wet, ab
sorbing and retaining the water, and arc totally unfit for
the floor of a school-house. The value of.Baid floor has
been estimated by a builder to be 891.76 per hundred.
The Committee, therefore, report adversely to ssidblll.
The third item is the bill of Joseph Leeds, for erecting!
heaters to the school building at Twentieth and Coates
street; said beatcres have been ueed-for one year. The
appropriation has not been referred to the Committee on
Property. They have, therefore, no power to act. A
Dill is presented, with a resolution, for its payment.
The report was adopted. . ■ ' ;
A communication was received from thc.Gcrman Free.
Sunday-echoo! Association, asking for the nee of one or
two school-houses in the Eleventh and Twelfth sections,
to be used on Sundays for the purpose of teaching the
German language and the rudiments of education. The
nquest wes not granted,
Mr Sicho offered a resolution that the History of the
United ftatc-B be ! restored to the list of home studios
in the grammar schools of the district, and that candi
dates for examinaiijn to the High School bo examined'
to said history. Agreed to.
Mr Bivhe also submitted a resolution that a committee
of five be appointed to inquire whether the present sys
tem t f admission into the Boys’ High School is the beet
that can be suggested. Agreed to, and the Board ad
journed. ,
Th e Hew Commandant at the
EAVX VABB —-Commodore Stribling, who has been
appointed Cimmandant at the Navy Yard in the place of
Commodore Peudergast, deceased, arrived In the olty on
Monday evening, and took quarters at the Continental.
Yesterday morning he vißitod the Navy Yard, and as
sumed the duties of his position. His arrival at the yard
was announced by the usual salute, which was fired
about cue o’clock. The pennant of the Commodore was
also hoisted on the receiving ship. The Commodore also
visited the different departments in the yard, and re
viewed the workmen as they passed in the main gate at
ono o’clock.
Soldiers’ Funerals .—Yesterday
morning the foneral of William F. Gant, of Company F,
26th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, took place from
No. 509 South Thirteenth street.- -
The funerals of Corporal David A., Barry, of Company
B, 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Lieutenant Patrick
Casey, of the 116 h Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers,
took place on Monday afternoon. V
Sale of Prize Vessels.—Yesterday,
by order of United! States Marshal Mlllward, the prize
schooner Louisa was sold sit public auction tor $775, the
bark Fannie Laurie tor $B,BOO, the schooner Nellie for
$330, and the schooner ’ Defiance at ssso—payable in
treasury notes.
Raising a Schooner.—-Preparations
are now being matte t o ralae the aobooner Adrians, Oapt.
Crowell, which sunk off Ha ce-street wharf, on Sunday
morning last Tbe cbaine were placed under the vessel
yesterday, and the work s of raising will bo at once
commenced* ;
Pastor Elected.—Rev. Mr. Walden
has been elected pastor of the Trinity Church. Ha is at
present to Norwich, Connecticut.
Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, &c.—
Thomas & Bods sold at the Exohangs, yesterday, at 12
o’clock noon, the following real estate ani stocks;
I share Point Breeze Park Association—§7s.
5 shares Academy of Music—slBo.
40 sharee.Florence and JobstownTnrnpike Company—
-25 cents—slo. .....
60 shares McKean and E!k Lan l and Improvement
Company—s 100—R75
s24loanof Bame company,4o W cant.—£9,6o,
$lOO loan of Philadelphia Club- $75. -
$lO,OOO Bix per cent, stcond mortgage loan 'Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company—lo 6 V cent —510,600.
55.000 first mortgage bonos’Lehigh Va ley Railroad
Company— lo7 H cent —55,876.
$3,000 mortgage bonds Dataware Railroad Company—
ICtX 4F cent.—S3,o4s.
: $l,OOO mortgage bonds Big Mountain Improvem .nt
Company—92X dF. cent—s92s.
$1 OCO mortgage loan Sew Creek Company—i IF cent.
850. -
5 chares Academy of Music—Bl7l.
5 shares Academy of Music— 8171.
XT shares Reliance Mutual Insurance Company—ss
$943 50.
: 2sbaresConiinental Hotel—ss2)^—sl6s.
X share Continental Hotel—s62)4.
50 shares Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy, and
3,ancestor Baiiroad Oo , s6t 50-83.075.
60 Bhares Girard Bank. $46—52,260.
100 Bhares- Pennsylvania Railroad 00., $55.50
$6,560. ' - V
50 shares Corn Exchange Bank, $3O 60—51,625.
. 6 shares Bcbrtoder Land Co., s3l—slBo.
1 COO shares Big Mountain Coal Co., $150—51,600.
1,000 chares New Oreek Co., dp* cent—s2s. ;
284 shares Shamokin and Bear Valley Goal Oo , ®1 60—
$454 40.
60 shares Barclay Railroad and Coal Go.
$l4 scrip Reliance Mutual Insurance Co., 60 W cent.—
.$l2 60. ;
Also, by order of executors of Joseph M. Thomas, de
ceased:
60 Bhares Westmoreland Goal Compact, $l2 75—765.
40 <i ‘ « “ 812 50—500.
And, by order of executors of J. Keningmaoher, de
ceased: .
1 share Continental Hotel. .. ’. ,; >
For account of whom it may concern:
60 shares Delaware Viater Gap State Company, $3 50—
$175. ” '
l hbr.d of $5OO Logan County Mining and Manufac
turing Company of Virginia. 40 per cent—s2oo.
j 1 share Philadelphia Library, $25.
Modern residence, No. 1212 Aroh street, west of Twelfth
etieet, 23 feet front—sl3,9oo.
Lot corner of Harrowgate late and Emoraid street,
Twenty-third wart—slso.
Three-story brick dwelling, Dugan street, between
Spruce and Pine and Fiiteenth and Sixteenth Btreo:s—
-$1,176.
Three-story brick dwelling, York Btreet, betveon Se
cond and Third and Walnut and Spruce streets, 19 feet
fiont—sl,6oo. . ■ ’
Lot Frankfort read and Vouango street. Twenty third
ward—s Boo. :
Lot Frankfort road—s9o.
Mill and shafting, water power, and 13 acros land, near
Haddington, about five miles from Market street bridge
—87,000 : .
Mill and machinery, with water-power, tenants’ houses,
ana over 13 acres of land, near .Haddington, atjoiaing
the above—s 7 000. ■
Two-etcry-bitck store, No. 202 North Broad street,
near Race. 22 feet front, subject to a yearly, ground
rent of $l6O per annum—sl,6oo. '
Five three-story brick dwellings, Ninth street, south
cf Poplar, subject to t yearly ground rent of $54; lot 86'
feet froit—sl,6Co. ....
Four ihree-story brick dwellings, 16 feet north of
Sylvester street, subject tt> a yearly ground rent of
$69:25; lot 55 feet front—sB2s.'
Two flute story brick dwellings, Thompson street,
west of Sixteenth, subject to a year ly ground rent of $36;
lot 16 feet front—s37s.’
Tract of land, 990 acres, Forest county, Pennsylvania,
12X cents per acre—sl23 75: r -
Tract of land, 783 acres, Forest county, 1 12# "eonts psr
acre—s 97 87 _ :: ' :
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS KIMBER, Jr., 1
AUGUSTUS HE VTOJS, ) COHMITTBBOTTEsMOXTI.
EDWARD O. KNIGHT, 1
. LETTER.. BAGS
jit the Merchants ’ Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Lancaster, Decan. Liverpool, soon
Ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin Rotterdam, soon
Bark Albertina, Oimstead Rotterdam, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman.,,.. Havana.isoon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.1869.
SUN BISKS... 6 43—SUN SETS .4 47
HIGH WATER.. ........ .......... .............6 26
■ ABBIVED.
Bark ThOB Dallett, Johnson, 18 days from Potto Oa
bello, with coffee and hides to Dallett & Son. Left no
American vessels. ..
. Scbr Smith Tnttle, Mayo, 4 days from Provineatown,
with mdse to Geo B Keifoot.
Schr Henry May, Hoover, 7 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Schr Charles Carroll, Pratt, from Haddam, with stone
to Waltei Thomas.
Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, from Boston.
Scbr Julia E Pratt, Pratt, from Boston.
Schr Win G Bartlett, Connelly, from Boston.
Schr Woocruff Sims, Mason, from Boston,
tiobr A Gordery, Babeock, from Boston.
Scbr Obaa Moore, Ingersoil, from Chelsea.
Scbr Evergreen, Potter, from Fall Elver, < (
Schr J B Allen, Allen, from New York
Schr Fanny Mosb, Garrett, from Alexandria.
Schr 8 J Bright, Smith, from Providence.
Schr Martha Collins, Shrouds, from Providence.
Stbr Wm H Bowe, Harris, from New Bedford,
Bohr S Y W Eimmons, Godfrey, from Salem.
Schr Island Belle, Johnson, Cardenas,. Dallett.&' Son,
Scbr Dolphin, Rosebrook, Roxbnry, E A Bonder A Co.
Schr L Frazier, Steelman, New York, Sinniokson &
Glover.
t ebr J B Alien, Allen, New York, Oastner, Stickney
A Welling ton.
Scbr O W Holmes, Buckaloo, New York, do.
Scbr G Stickney, Garwood. New York, do.
Schr 0 Moore, Ingersoil, Now London, J B Biakiston
AOo.
Schr JE Pratt, Pratt, New London, do.
Schr Evergreen. Potter, Cohassstt, E R Sawyer AOo.
Schr T J Hill, Weidin. Boston, do.
Bcbr J B Mather, Nickerson,Bo6ton, Nsble, Catd veil
A Co. '
< Schr A Cordery, Babcock, Boston, 0 A Heokscher.
Scbr W H Bowe; Harris; New Bedford, do.
Schr K W Benton, Taylor, New York, do.
Schr S J Bright, Smith, Providence, J B White.
" Sch S Y W Sfm'mohsi Gcdfrey, Salem, do.
Schr Aiqulsz&r, Watts, Thomaston, Geo Stookham.
Schr W Sims, Mason, Alexandria, Tyler, Stone A Co.
Schr M Collins, Slironds, Portsmouth Grove, L Andsn
ritd & 00. ■
Schr Smith Tuttle, Mayo, Provincetown, captain.
Schr J B Bleeoker, Edwards, Hudson, Rspplier A
Brother. .! ~■
14.762 12
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
, LEWES, Del, Nov 10.
The brigßUontinental, with ■ plaster; Boynton, light:
Orozimbo,for Philadelphia;—-Means, for do; Sami
Small; schr! Joseph Fish, Osprey, Mary Clark, and
Grecian, were at the Breakwater, and ail left this morn
ing. with wind SW.
The bark Antietam remains ashore; nothing has been
done toward getting her off. The cargo of the brig Ame
lia is being discharged on the beach; the water will be
pump< d cut, and she will probably get off. Theschoon
ers Volant and Keldron remain high up on the beach.
Yours, Ac. JOHN P. MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
: , READING, Nov 10.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to .Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
F Coiiman, lumber to Malone A Trainer;" L A Win
gate, bituminous coal to McHoee, Eckert A Oo; Hamer
A Foust; grain to Mr Kernß; Saratoga, do to A G Cat
tail A Co; , Monitor and Mary Lind, do to Humphreys,
Hoffman A Wright.
Ship Cyclone, Ingersoil,from New York, at San Fran,
cieco lO h inst.
Schis Nancy B Heagan, Coombs hence, and Clara,
Norton, from Bluebill for this port, at Boston yesterday.
Schr Mary. Ann, Gibbs, from Boston for this port, at
New York yesterday.
Schr Look Ont, for this port, sailed from New Haven
8 th or 9tti iaßt.
Scbr Joseph Porter, Burrough, sailed from Providence
9th inst for this port.
Schr Selena Helen, btfore reported sunk off Harwich,
has come ashore oh ihe bar, and is breaking up,
Schr J W McKee, Christie, cleared at Baltimore yes.
today for this port.
Schr Pel Norte, Dinßmore, from Lubec for this port,
at Salim 9lh inst.
PENNSYLVANIA MI LIT AK Y
JT ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders: only).
This Academy will he opened on THUBSDAY, Septem
ber 4th. 1862.. .It. was chartered by tha Legislature, at
its laßt session, with foil 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 quar
tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets.
A ccrps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart-*
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraces tho fol
lowing courses:. Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military! A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics ahd Engineering The moral training
of cadets will be carefully, attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAB. H. OBNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT St.,
or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
or to CoIoneIjTHEODOBE HYATT, President Penn
sylvania Military Academy. not lm
TTILLAGE GREEN 81MINARY
Y A seleot Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa,
Thorough oourse in Mathematics, Classics, English
studies, &c.
Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book keeping,
Surveying, and Civil Eigineertag. Pupils taken of all
ages, and are received at any time.
, -Boarding per week, $2 26.
Tuition per quarter, $6.00. 1 . ’ "
For catalogues or infoimation address Rev. J. HHR
VEY BABTON, A. M., ViUago Green, Pa. 0010-tf
T INDIN HALR MORAVIAN FE
JLJ MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ. Lancaster county,
Fenua., founded 1794,-affords superior advantages tor
thorough and accomplished Female education. For oirou
iars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN A
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia; or
to Eev. W. O. BEICIIKL, Principal. . au29-3m
"OOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
JU REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session or the BOARDING SCHOOL TOB
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Derby, Fa., under the nemo of
“SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,”
Will open 10th,mo., let, 1862, at Attleboro, Back*
county, Fa., trader the name of ' ; ,t' -
. ... BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
-iTery facility will be afforded whereby a; thorough
and finished course of instruction In all the elementary
and higher branches'of.an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Kdnoation may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing :fuil details 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 branohce, with
board, washing, fuel, and tights, including pens and ink,
and the use of the library, Is at the rate of 8160 for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, JPrenoh, Germsm, and Drawing, each
extra. ISRAEL J. GBAHAMB,
JAMS P. GBAHAMH,
Prlnoinats.
figg-BNa A SEVEN-OCTAVE |4OO
rr rrTl ROSEWOOD PIANO FOB $2OO— Payablo tn
may unma of Three Dollars par month.
The public will please take notice that the books of th*
PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOOIETY are now open to receive subscribers te a
Fourth Series-. The first distribution ot Seven-octave
Becewood Pianos for this series will take place "at th«
Office, No. 1021 OHEBTNUT Street, on TUESDAY,
October 7th, 1862, at 3 o’clock.- Oirofilars, giving th«
foil plan of operations of this highly bonefloia! lnstltn
tton, can be had by applying; to the Secretary of th«
Bociety. H.W. QEAY, Secretary,
ocl-tt - Office, 1021 CHESTNUT Street
j£ag|3 THE FIN ES T ASSORT
■"W' MBNT or new, inodem, arid durable PI
ANOB from 8160 to #4OO.
Also, PBINQH’S World-renowned MELODEOHS and
HARMONIUMS, for cash, at a great rednotion.or In
small monthly installments. JAMES BELLAS, 2T9 an#
>Bl Booth FIFTH Street above Samos. seS-HmA :
riOAL.—THE UNDERSIGNEB
beg leave to inform their Mends and the pnblie
that they have removed their LEHIGH OGALDEPOS
from NOBLH-BTBKBT WHARF, on the Delaware, te
their Yard, northwest comer .of EIGHTHandWILLOW
Streets, where they- Intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at Git >,
'owsstprloac. Yonr patronage' Is respeotfnUy solicited.
JOS. WALTONft OO4
08100,112 South BHOOND Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tt
THE PEESS-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1862.
CLEARED,
MEMORANDA.
EDUCATIONAL.
PIANOS.
COAL.
RAILROAD LINES.
1862. if
ABRANCfEMENrS OF NEW YOEK LINES.
THE OAMDSN AND AMBOY AND PHIL AD SO
PHIA AND TBBNTON RAILBOAD COMPANY’S
LINKS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YOKE AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DBPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
At 9 A. M., via Camden end Amboy, O. and A. a O .
OOmmOdatiCD ....«$S 19
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jerooy Oity. (H. J.)
Accommodation . 1 Si
At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Oity, i
Morning Mail.... • •■•a *•«*••*»*«••»* S CO
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Oity, j
Western Exsreas... ......... 8 00
At 12)£ P, M., via Oamden and Amboy, Aocommo- ;
,dati0n.,....#.... 8 Si
At 3 P. M., via Oamden and Amboy, O. and A.Hx
-gress.....• 8 00
At iP. M., via Oamden and Jersey Oity, Evening <
KitreM....................................... S 00
At 4 P. M., via Oamden and Jersey Oity, 3d Gian
0HcAet....................a..........*.*....... S Si
Atok P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, ;
* Evening Mall 8 09
At Ilk P. M.,viaiOamden and Jersey Oity. Sooth- :
era 8 00
At 6 P, M., via Oamden and' Amboy, Acconuaods- ;
Hon, (Freight and Faaaenger)—-Ist Ola® Ticket.. SlO
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 169
The 11X F. Ml. Boothern Malinina (tally; ell others
Bandaya exoepted. - ... |
For Water Ob’" Stroudsburg, Scranton, "Wllksoharrs.
if or "W&tOT Gap, ii j»
aontroEo, Great Bend, Binghamp'ton, Syr&cuas, &0.,
at 6Af M. from Walnut-street Wharf,-via " Delaware,.
liackawanna, and Western BaUroad I.
.Bor Hanch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, BelvhJere,
BEaetonv Lambertvillo. Slemingtoa, Ac., at 6 A. 51ami
2% P. M„ from Walnut-atraot Wharf; (the 8, A. M.Dine
connects with train leayln* Easton .(or'Hahoh Chunk
at 8.20 P. M.V ; "b
Bor Mount Holly, at BA. SI., 3 and 4# P. K. >
Bor freehold, at 6A. 51., and 2P. M. i .
■ .■■■ WAY LINKS. J_ __.
For Bristol, Trenton, &0., at Bandll A. M., S and: 8.80
P. M. from Konsingtou, and P. M. from Walnut
trtroat wharf. 1 .
; : For Bristol and intermediate stations at A, M.,
from Kensington Depot. . , . • „
*Por.Palmyra, BlTortou, DoSaacs, BevcrbvEttrllngtoa.
Florence, Bordentows, &0., atlStls, 1, 4Jf, »nd 6 P. M
Steamboat TEEHTOH for Bordentown and interanO"
Slate stations atiiK P. M. from ’Walnut-street wharf.
«8T For Hew Torfc, and 'Wapltnes leaylns Kensins
ton Depot,take tbs cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half anhbtir.before departure. The oars rra Into the
Depot, and on the arrf7olot each train run from the
Sopot. .
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaoh Papsenger.
Fnssesgere are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage bnt their wearing apparel. All baggage oyer fifty
pounds to be paid for extra.. The Company limit
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond SlOO, exoept-by
special contract.
feS-tt
T.TTTBS FBOM NEW rOBK FOB PHIIiADKLPHIA
Wlti. LKAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLAND BTBESIt, '
At 10 A. £t. t 12 M. t and,B'P. M; via Jersey Oitsfftod
Camden. At 7A. M», and 4 and 11P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. ?
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 Pi M.,
via Amboy and Camden. ..
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and. Camden. ; salff-tf
rpHE PINNSXLYANIA CENT&AL
8 BAUiBOAD.
*FHtt GBEAT DOUB'LS TBACHBLBOUTB,
1862.
BYLYATTIA BAtIBOAD—
FOB BETHBEBEIH, DOYBESTOWN, KATJOH
■ ■ CHUNK, HAZELTON. EASTON, WILKES
BABBE, &a.
FAIL ABKANOEMENT. ‘
THBEE THBOUGH TBAINB.
On and after MONDAY,: September, let, 1862,~Pa«*'
senger Trains ■will leave the new Depot, Street,
above Thompson street, Philadelphia daily, (Sundays
excepted*) as follows: ''c * V.,
At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hauoh
Chunk, Hazelton, Wilkesbarre, &c.
The 7A. M. Train makes dose connection with the
LekighY alley Bailroad at JBothlehem. being the shortest
and most desirable route to WUfeesbarre, and to all points
in the Bebigh Coal region.
•At 3 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &o.
This train reaches 3 aston at 6 P.M., and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 515 P. 81. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manoh
Chunk.. :
At 9.15 A. M.j and 4.15 P. M., for Doylestown.
At 6.15 P. M. for Fort Washington. -
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger Oars ran directly to the new Depot.
TBAIKS FOE PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 5 40 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and 5.33
P. M.
Leave Boyleitown at 7.30 A. M., and 340P.M.
Leave Port Washington at 6,40 ? A.’ M.'
■ .ONSOITDAYS. ''-
Philadelphia forßethiebem at BA. M.
« “ Doyleatown at 3 P. M.
, Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6130 A. M.
Bethlehem for 1( S-P.H.
Pare to Bethlehem ...................,...,..*l5O
Pare to Easton. 1.60
Pare to Manch Chunk 2.60
Pare to 'Wllkesharre....... 4,60
Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices,
at THIBD Street or BBBES Street, in order to Becore
the above rates of fare.
Ail Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) eonaoct
at Berkß street with Tilth and Sixth-streets and Becond
and Third streets Passenger Bailroads, five minutes after
leaving Third Street. ;
;■ ■ gel . ELLIS CLABE, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NQB
BISTOWN BAILBOAD. ;
TIME TABLE.
On and after Monday, October. 20, 1832, until further
notice. _
FOB GEBMANTOWH.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7,8, 9,10,11, 13, A. M., 1,2.
3.10, 4,6, 6*, 6,7, 8,9*,M0*, 11*, M.
■ Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.36, 8, BK, Ojf, 10if, 11 u,
A. M., 1.2, s, 4,6, 6.10, 7 10, 8, 9,10.10,11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2, 7,10#, P. M;
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A, M., 1,3, 9)g, P. M.
- .CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD.
leave'Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 12, A.SI., 2,4, S, 8,8,
and 182, P. M.
Leave Ohoatnnt Hill, 7.10, 7.88, 9.10, 11.10, A; M.,
1.40,8.40, 5H,6X, 7.40, and 9.50, P. M. ,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M„ 2,7, P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A, M., 12.40, 8.49,, and
9.i0 e. m. I
FOE OONSHOHOCKEN AND NOBBISTOWN.
Leave PhUadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. M., IX, 8,4 V,
6.06, 8.06, UX, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.60, 9,11, A. hi., lXi 4%,
and 6, P. hi.
■ ■ ■ ‘ON SUNDAYS. !
Leave Philadelphia, 9A. M., and 214, P- M. * ,(
Leave Norristown, 7X A- hi., aad a P, hi. . j
, FOB MANAYUNK. , j -
Leave Philadelphia,; 8.9 05,11.05, A. SI., IX, 8,4 Xi
6 'Leav^Manay^fe^Vx, 8.20, 9X, U«, A. 4. 2 ,
6,6X)P-¥v . ON SUNDAYS. !
Leave Philadelphia, 9A. M., 2X andOX, P.M. il
Leave Manayunk, 7X A. H., 5X and BP. M. 1
H. K- SMITH, General Snperintondeit.
Depot NINTH and GBKEN Streets.
VIA HEBIA., -'
I’ALL ABBASGBHKNT. S
> On ana after MQK LAY, Sept. 15th, 1882, the train#
will le&vo PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N.B. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MABEET Streets, at 8
and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.15, and 6,30 Pi< M„ and will
leave'the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MABKKT
.Streets, IT minutes after the atartin* time Bom Eight
eenth and Market street*. : -
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A.- M., and 2 F. It.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A; M., and 4.45 P.-SOL
, The trains loaving Philadelphia ,ttt BA. M., fcni 4.11
P. M;,' connect at Peimelton with trains on the PhflaJel
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Oonoord, Ken
nett, Oxford, &o. = : HEHRT WOOD,
joli-tf ’ ‘ Snperintemlent.
mrnmmm Philadelphia
gSraßrgW- Wt AND KIiMIEA 8.8. MHH.
180*' 6UMMBB ARRANGEMENT; 186*
For WXXiIIAMSPOBT, SOEANTON, JEDSHBAjOnd
All points in the W. And N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot otWUIa. and Beading B. 8., oor. Broad and Ual
lowhiU-streets, at S A. M., and B.l* P. M. daily, except
Sundays.' ' >. ...d
QUICKEST BOUTB from Philadelphia to points in
Horthern anu .Western Pennsylvania, Western Hots
York, So., So. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Fails, or Intermediate points. )
Through Kxpress Freight Train (brail point) above,
leaves dally at 6 P. M. ,
For further information applyto
JOHN S. HUMS, General Agent
THIKTBIHTH and OALLOWHLLI,. and N. W. cor.
SIXTH and OHJEBTNXJT Streets. ’ JaBl.tl '
■lagMiasegasta RE OPEN IN Q OF
■SMHcSBSSES'THII BALTIMOBK AND OHIO
BAILBOAB.—This road, boingftdly BEPAIBED and
cffoctnally GTJABBED, la - now open for the' trans
portation of passengers and freight to all points tnths
GBEAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether In
formation apply at the Company’s Office, oorner BBOAD
Btreet and WAHHiHGTOH Avonne.
~ B.M.FELTOH,)
President P. W. and B. B. B. Oo;
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
JBEKUBMB THI AD A M S , ; EX
IBBSi rsasß ooMPAsnr, , oaio* m
OHKBTITUT Street, forwards Paroel*, P.apfe»*ee, Mer
chandise, Bank Hotes,and; Bpeo!e, either byits own
lines or In connection with other Expresa Gompanlea, to
Wtki princlpal Towna and Cities of. the Unitea'Statoa,
«B.iS; SANDPORD,
.General Superintendent.
TMNE APPLE SAP SAGOCHEESE,
1 Gxnltiir BHODKS & WILLIAMS,
OflS-tf 107 Booth WATER Street.
1862.
WM. H. GATZMEE, Agent.
1862.
■NORTH EENN-
I WEST CHESTER
-SAND PHILAD JCIIPHIABAIII
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
JIBE INSURANCE
BT THE
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMP ANT OP
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS,-LIMITED OB PEBPBTUAL,
MBBOHANDISE, FUBNITUBE, &<J.,
- r * J riN TOWN OB OOUNTBY.
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
CASH CAPITAL *24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,1 TS 10
Invested in the following Securities, via:
Mint Mortgage on City-Property, worth
double the am0unt,....................8171,100 00
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company *ao per cent. ”*?
Ist Mortgage 80nd5...11.vi...;........ 6,000 00
Do. do. 2d . do. ($80,000) 29,000 00?
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per oent. Bond* 4,660 00
Ground Bent, well 5ecured..'..'..'............ 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well secured, ,. 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan.....i'. 43,000 00
Commonwealth of, Pennsylvania, $3,000,000
*6per coßt. L0an*.................. ..... 8,000 00
United States 7 8-10 per cent. .L0an.......... 10,000 00
Allegheny county 6 per ch Penna. B. Loan.. 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company's
6percent.Loan ($8,ti0p).... 4,710 00
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6
per cent. Loan ($6,000). 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock:.... 4,000 00
BAliance Insurance Company’s Stock.B,Bso 00
Commercial Bank 5t0ck......., 6,186 01
Mechanics’Bank Stock..... 2,812 60
County Eire loßnranee Company’s Stock.... 1,060 00
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company’s Stock.. - 700 00
Union M. Insurance Company’s 5crip....... - 880 00
8U188eceiyah1e..V..........t.............. 1,081 84
Accrued liitereStd..: 6,604 81
Cash In hank and on hand... 7,010 06
tosses promptly adjusted and paid,
DIBEOTOBB.
Clem Tingley, . Samuel Bisphaan,
William K. Thompson, Bobert Steen;
Frederick Brown, ■ ' William Musser;
William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley,
. John E. Worrelt; . Marshall Hill,/
H. li. Carson, . J Johnson Brown,
Bobert Toland, . , Charles Loland,
' Q. D. Itoaongarten, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles S.-Wood,. " , ; Smith Bowen,
James S.Woodward, . John Biased, Pittsburg,
' OMM TINGLET, President
B. H. HIKOHMAN, Secretary. jyll-tf
tyelaware mutual safety
XJ . , INSTJRANOE COMPANY,
'INCORPORATED... BY THE LEGISLATURE j Off
PENNSYLVANIA, 1835.
OMTOS S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
- • r STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
■ -J •«-. manra ihsubanc®.
ON VESSELS,)
: CARGO, > To all parts of the World.
r FREIGHT, )
INLAND INSURANCES
OB Hoods, by River, Canal, Lata and Land Oarrlago to
' ; •'* : all parts of the Union) ' ' • '
' FIRE'INSURANCES' ’ ' ' .
On Merchandise generally, . . ’
On Stores, Dwelling Bonnes, &o. ■ i :
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1,1861.,
COST.
*lOO,OOO United States Five perot.;Loan.. . $100,250 00
'50,000-TJ. Stataa 6 par ct. Treasnry Notes 49,996 87
26,000 Unltod States Savon and Throa
' tenths per oh Treasury Notes... 26,000 00
100,000 Stato of Penna. Five per cfc Loan, 89,681 25
54,000 do. do. Six do. do. 54.15150
128,060 Pbila. City Six pßr cent.Loan...’. 119,448 IT
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan. 24,076 OO
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds. . '
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mort
gage Six per cent.Ronds. ...... 48,130 83
16,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Has
Co. Principal and Interest
guarantied br thecity of Phlla. 14,687*50
8,000 100 Shares Stock Penn. 8,8.00.. 8,000 00
Bills Beceivable,for Insurances made.... 90,730 07
Bonds and Mortgages 76,000 00
Beal Estate* •••*•*•»♦»
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma
rlne'Policießv Interest, and other debts doa
the C0mpany........... ................. 48,151 97
Scrip and Stock of anndry Insurance and
other Companies, 811,843, estimated value. 4,088 00
Cash oh hand—in. Banks..... .. .§51,098 03
tn Drawer,....... 517 38
DIEBOIOBB
Samuel X. Stokes,
J. If. P«nlston,
Henry Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooks,
Spencer Mcllvaine,
Thomas 0. Hand,
Kobert Burton, .
Jacob P, Jones,
James £. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
John B. Semple, Pittsburg
D. T. Morgan, «
A. B. Berger, “
ASO HAHD, President.;
DATIS, Tice President.
:etary. del6-ly
Thomas 0. Hand,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Tbeopliiiuß Paulding,
John B. Penrose,
John 0. Pavia,
James Traduair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
James O. Hand,
William 0. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. B. M. Huston,
George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig, -
Charles Holly,
THOI
JOHN <
HENBT LYLBTJBN, Be<
-fTUKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE-
J} BY.—The PENNSYLVANIA BIBE INSDEANOE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1826. CHABTEB PEBPB
TUAL. No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ
ence Souare. .
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loss or Da
mage by Eire on public Or private Buildings; either per
manently or for a limited, time. Also, on JTurniture,
Stocks of Hoods, or Merchandise libera
terms..... ..- r:
Their Capital; together with a largo Snrplhs JTund, Is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured on undoubted security in the ease
of loss,
DIESOTOBB.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomaa Bobiinti
ftnintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., .. .
Alexander Benson, Johu-Beverenx,
William Montelius, Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlohnrat,
JONATHAN PATTSBSON, President.
TVIIAOUa <J. 080W8J.3., Socrotary. " '. apB
tnsurange company op the
A STATS!. QF PENNS YL VANIA:—OFFICE Nos. 4
Ad 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS; North side of WAL
NUT Street, between BOOK and THIRD Streets, Phila
delphia. ■ ”
INCORPORATED in 1791—CHASTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 8200,000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1,1801, 8507,094.01.
MARINE, FIRE, AN® INLAND TRANSPORTA
TION INSURANCE.
DIEEOTOBB.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Sernnei Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macatater, Tobias Wagner,
William B- Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Anstin, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Sinart, George 0. Carson,
Edward O. Knight,
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President.
Willi An Hakper, Secretary. jy29-tl.
IJIHE ENTEKPEISS
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
I ' (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS.
F. Batchferd Starr, llordecai L. Dawson,
William McKee, - Geo. H. Stuart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
Jehn M. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestock,
Beni. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, J. L. Erringer.
F. RATOHFORD STARR, President
Hearers W. Cork. Secretary. IMS
A MERIGAN PIKE INSURANCE
•XjL COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER
PERPETUAL. No. 810 WALNUT Btreet, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Having a large pald-n? .Capital Stock and Surplus, In
vested in sound and. available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessel* In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIBEUTOBB.
1 v James.B.: Campbell,
' Edmund G. Dntilb,
Charles \V. Poaltney,
larttcl Morris,
Thomas B. Maria,
John Welsh,
Samuel 0. Morton,
Patrick Brady,
John '£. Lewis, .
THOMAS B. M&.813, President.
Atsm 0. L. €*awpobd, Secretary. fe22*tt
ANTHRACITE insurance
COMPANY.—Authorized Capital *400,900
CHAETEB PEBPETUAB.
Offico No. 3XI WALHUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets; Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Joss or damage by
Fire, en Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally. :
Also, Uarine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIBEOTOBS.
Davis Pearson,
Peter Sieger,
J. E. Banm,
Win. P. Dean,
John Ketcham.
!AM ESHBB, President.....
DEAN, Yioo President.
ap3-tf
William Saber,
I). Bother,
Lewis Audenried,
John B. Blakiston,
JosephMftlfiold,
WILL.
WM. :
W. M. Sail*, Secretary.
: LEGAL,
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
JL THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHIL IDELPHIA.
Estate ot EDMUND DINGEE, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that CATHERINE DIN
GEE, the widow of said decedent, has this day filed in the
said court her petition and an inventory and appraise
ment of the personal property to the .value of 8300. which
she claims to retain under the act of 14th April, 1851, and
supplements thereto, and. that the said, court will ap.
prove the seme on the sth day of December. 1862, unless
■ exceptions he filed thereto'. THORN, for Petitioner.
. Notbmbbk 8. 1862. ■ . noB sw4t*
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of THOMAS G. OOSNEB, deo’d.
The Auditor appointed by the Oonrt to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of Adam Mintzer, Administrator
De Bonis Non 0. T.A. of Thomas G. Connor, dec’d,
and to roport distribution of the balance in the bands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of Ms appointment, on MONDAY AFTER
NOON,November 17th, 1862, at 4 o’clock, at his Office,-
No. i6B South FIFTH Street, in the City of Philadelphia,-
JOS. P. BOUGHEAD,
Auditor.
'noSmwf'St*
SHERIFFS SALE.-—By virtue of a
WTit of Fieri Facias, issued oat'of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, at the Bait of the Philadelphia, Wil
mington, and Baltimore Saiiroad Company against
Albert Brown, and to me directed, I have seized and
taken in execution all the right, title, interest, and claim, at
law and equity, of the said Albert Brown, in and to one;
hnndredßOAD WAGONB. And I hereby give notice
that on MONDAY, the 17th tost, at PEBBYVIOM,'
Cecil county,, Maryland, I will offer for Bale Bald pro
perty' so seized and taken into execution to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said writ and costs.
Bale to commence at 1 o’clock P M.
BDI COSGROVE,
Sheriff of Cecil County, i
-rmLlilfiM H. TEATON & CO.,
V:V Ho. 201 South FRONT Street, Agents for the
B'leofthe Original Heidsieek & Oa. Ohampagnej offer
that, doelrable wine to the trade. ,
Also; 1,000 eases fine and medlurtfgrade Bordeaux Ola.
r< loo caBeß ** Braudenberg Freres” Cognao Brandy, vin.
tago 1840, bottled In France.
50 cases finest Tuscan Oil, In flaeks, 2 dozen in case.
SOhblß . finest quality Monongabela Whisky.
60,000 Havana Segars, extra fine. * - ...
Moet & Ohandon Grand Yin Imperial “ Green Seal”
Champagne*
Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherryy
.Port, &o. ' ’ • . 1 . . . .. ooia-lm
Terra cotta manufactory.
Hanging Vases.
- Fancy Flower Pots.
Orange Pole.
Fern Tases.
... Ivy Vasea. . . -.
Garden Vaael.
Jasmin Coupes.
Casßoletta Benaiasanoe. ‘
Cassolette Louis XYL
Hava Vegas Antline.
Pedestals, all eiises.
Console and Ganatades.
Parian Boats.
Marble Pedestals.
For Bale Betail, and to the
1010 OHHBTHTJT Street
Tl/|ORGAN, ORB, & CO;, BTEAM-
JjJ ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and G*-
netal Macbiiists ana Boiler Makers, So.lllo OABBOW
HIPL street, Philadelphia. feU-ly
Has prof, bolles’ discovery
in tho application of & ADYANISM, MAifNfi;-
TISM, and oth(r modifications of KLKOT&IOITY, re
ceived geaeral favor among the most libera! Modical
Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof. B.’s system now.
being brought rapidly into public favor t Xes, verily,
and if yon donbt it, read co Ttfully the following extracts
of letters, and,also opinions of some of the moat eminent
MedioaJ Men of this and, other' States, who have been
traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the, dinar-,
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by. Pros.
BOLI.ES: : .
BEAD THE FOLLOWING FEOH EMINENT M. B.’s
The testimony ot a Medical Man of the Old Schools,
thirty years—fifteen yeara in the Allopathic School and
fifteen in the Homoeopathic—and has for two years since,
being qualified by Prof. la, made Elcotrioity a ypecialtj,
has cured tbonaanda never benefited by medicines:
Borne five months ago I was attracted by a curd of
Professor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that he had made in the use and ap
plication of tbs various forma and modifications of Elec
tricity for the cure of ah oarabls diseases. I called on
this gentlemen, and after listening to his theory of the
Electrical laws governing fife, health and disease, and
his discovery to the application of Electricity to accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system,
X was impressed that ho had something new, and at once
applied for instructions on the subject. I now speak
from experience, as I have remained to Mb office for two
months, watching the result of hla operations and having
myself the charge of one of thetroattogroomß for nearly
the wlolo time, and treated froms twelve to fifteen oases
daily, comprising nesrly every ktod and grade of chronic
disease. Although my expectations were high, I must
confess they have been fully realized. Ihaveseena
preatnumber of patients who had availed themselves of
the best medical skill and remedial agents for years—
oases I well knew to be incurable by ail other known
remedies—permanently cured by a.Xow applications of
Electricity \ and what baa surprised me mof t, was the
rapid improvement and cure of many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their phyaioians, because I
had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoid all such oases,
as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a
sente ®f duty to caution the publio against the indiscri
minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
sult from its use, to the hands of the ignorant, I would
here remark that I have never to my whole experience,
or observation from hooka, pamphlets,; or intercourse
with men; resid'or hoard of the general or speoial appli
cation of Electricity to the cure of di lease, aa taught by
Professor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him.
I would say to those tampering with this mighty agent
of'life and death to beware lest you strike a blow at the
citadel of lift, 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
tention to this important Agent as taught by Professor
holies, whohas certainly, in my opinion, discovered, the
ouly reliable mode of its application,andthus rendered
an important servioe to the. healing art, and ; a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity ,
JAMES P..G£EYES,M,D.,
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
*380,176 10
Since then Dr. Greves has been qualifying his brethren
In the medical profession; who; to a man, endorse the
discovery of'Professor Bodes •*
W. B. Wells, JI. 8., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year’s
practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows: ■ ...
I think my faith fully comprehends tho fact that Elec-'
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to enro all ourable diseases. J My
experience and success, after extensive practice, fully
warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease,
I would far Booner trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than ail the “ pathies” on earth besides.
Buffalo, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D. ,
Prof. Bolles : I am fully satisfied that Eiectrfoity,
when understood according to itß polarities and their re
lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, os taught
by you, is the most powerful, manageable, and efficient
agent known toman for tho relief of paia and cure of
disease. I would further state that I hove for the past
few weeks used Electricity in my practice, to the exclu
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi
nently successful, and consider it a universal therapeutic.
Dayton, Ohio. D. McOABTHY, M, D,
20,000 00
J?BOF. Bolles : For the last nfao months I have mads
Kleciriclty a specialty, and uiy faith is daily increasing
In ita therapeutic effects, nod I believe, when applied ac
cording to your discovery, it will euro all curable dis
eases, among which are numerous cases never benefited
by medicine.
BurrAto, N. Y
61,368 86
Wbdt I bays now to say is from actual observation, bs
I have spent most 61 my time for the last two months with
Prof. Bollos, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec
trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day,
suffering from almost every form of chronio disease; and
as strange as it may appear, in a majority of eases a per
fect cure was effected in trorn five to fifteen days. And
X will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted
With long-standing complaints, considered incurable by
all other known remedies. ' H. G. KXBBY, M. D.
OIHOINKATIjOhiO.
51,615 39
8869,128 37
, Prof. Bolles : I believe your dlsoovery to be a re
liable therapeutic agent,, and feel It my duty to recom
mend it. Since I have received instruction from you, I
haye applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Oorea,
Amenorrboea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that I
have the Same success that you had when X was under
your instruction. I invariably recommend medical men
to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming ac
quainted with your new method of applying Electricity.
Detroit, Michigan. DAVID TLiUB6TON, 51. D,
Prop. Bot.leb : A great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place since I became, acquainted with
your new discovery of applying Galvanism, magnetism,
and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent
I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a
safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cases when
applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi
■cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
Cleveland, Ohio. MaBVIN GODDABD, M. D.
Boohester, N. Y., September 10,1859.
Prof. ; Boui.es—dear Sir: The more I investigate
this system of practice, the more confident I am that it
ia ail-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases 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 if is the only reliable sys em of cur 6
forth# woes and ills'of suffering humanity. Itis strange
that physicians have become so wedded to their several
systems, br ought up from the darkness of past ages, that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system of praoiice. All other systems.
I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
P. SHEDB, M. X).
Prof. Hordes : The nearer. I conform to your system
of application, the more successful I am, and as I haye
examined all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and seen nothing in reference to your theory, I
do not hesitate to say I balieyc it to be original with you,
and the only reliable system extant for curing disease,
Bespectfully yours,
Toronto. GH as. BAND abb, m. d.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years’
practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homoa
pathy:.: ■ '■
Prof. Bolus—Bear Sir : I never have, since you
gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying
Electricity, and God forgive ms if I in the future ever
do, practise either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have
been strictly.governed by the philosophy yon laid down,
and for the .beet of reasons—namely: That T am gene
rally successful, and I frankly say to yon that X am done
with medicine ferover.
My success has been great since I have been in New
ark, H. 3. JAMES P. GBEVES, M. 8.,
208 Pine street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B.
could furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is
well known to the medical and scientific world as the
discoverer of ail that is reliable in the therapeutic admin
istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now
In the different cities (except thoße qualified by him) are
nsing Electricity at hazard, and P#f. B. takes this occa
sion to caution the community Against charlatans.
Office 1220 WAIiSUT Street, Phiiadelphia.
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lec
tures at any time. oc!3-tf
IJ ARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medloinebas universally re
. ceivod the most of the
Hbdxoal Profession end the public as the
most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE:
SALINE APERIENT.
- It may be nHed with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, 'CosKveuess, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stomaoh, Torpidity
of the Direr, Gout, Rheumatic
i Affeolions, Gravel, Piles,
A GENTBE AND COOBIN3 APEBIENT OB PTJB
” GATSfE IS BXQUIBED.
It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Tray oiler a
by Sea and Band, Residents in Hof Climates, Persona ot
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Obests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put np in bottles
to keep in any climato, and mereiyreqmires
water ponred upon it to produce a de
■ : ligbtfnl effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARE ANT & CO.,
So. 275 GBEEHWIOH Straet, corner of Warren at.,
NEW YORK,
And for salo by Druggists gonordlly.
*p2l-ly
.AYER’S cathartic pills.—
JAj The sciences of Chemistry arid Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgetive which io known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PIDDS have virtues which surpass
In excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win
unprecedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are
gtfe and pleasant tojake. but pityerful to cure. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital aotlyltles of the
body, rcmoTO the obstructions of its organs, purify the ;
blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu
mors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Hot
only do they cure tho every-day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the best oi human shill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physic that can be, employed
for children!. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to
take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief
were they not substantiated by men of such exalted po- ;
Bitten and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
' uames to certify to the public the reliability of our reme
dies, while others have sent me the assurance of their
conviction that enr Preparations contribute immensely
to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. .
The Agent below named la fpleased to furnish Brans
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
nse and certificates oftnoir cures, of the following oom-
Oostiveness, Bilious Complaints, Bheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a! foul stomach. Nau
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inactionof the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Boss of Appetitei _ all.
Diseases which require an ovacuant medicine. They also,
by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, oure
many complaints wblob it would not supposed they
could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the
Direr and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints
arising from a low state or the body or obstruction of its
put off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more , profit on. ABkfOr AYEB’S
PIDDS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intricate value or curative
powers. The sick want the bert aid there la for them, and
they should hare it. -I.■
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYEB & 00., Dowell, Mass.
Prior 26 Cents rsa Box. Fivk Boxbb for *l.
Bold by J. H. MARIS & 00., at wholesale, and by
B BEDBBIOK 880 WN. ; ocB-wfo3m
TXTINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL
▼ Y is a radical and prompt remedy for. Spermator
rhea or Bendnal Weakness. From one to . three boxes
will effect a core inthe most aggravated cases* whether :
constitutional or arising from abuses or excesses. Frio*
SI per box, by mall, or six for §6. '
Address S. O. U PHAM,4O3 CHESTNUT Btreet. Agent
for Philadelphia. , seST-Sm#
HENRY’S REPEATING RIFLE—
The greatest Arm of the age; will shoot/fifteen
tlmos, infos many seconds, 1,000 yards. JFor sale a
mannfactnrors’ prices by
PHILIP WIMON & 00.,
415 OHKBTNOT Street.
ocBl-lm
A RMY DESKS.-A capital article for
ZX campahd field use., Safe from wet, compact, and
convenient to carry in poolcet. For Bale by
. W. H. DAEMON, ,
104 NOBTH DKGAWAEEIAvenne, Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED to cell them la FHUadelphia and
vicinity. ooSS-lm#
MEDICINAL.
P, W. MANSFISIiS, M. ,9.
AND All, COMPLAINTS WHERE
JOHN B. '"MYERS 00., AUO
- TIQHEEBS, Nos. 282 and 284 MASKS® Street.
BALE Off DBY 'GOODS.
. OK THURSDAY MORNING,
Hovet>s*'or 13 at 10 o'clock, by owalosna, e* 5 SSSSth*’
credit '
700 packages and lots of staple and fancy dry goods, i
BALE Off OARPETINGS
ON F3IDAY MOBNING,
November 14 ; st IC}£ o’clock, on 4 months’ credit—
Pieces Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and VisssSvß.tffir
peStoS, kkob mattings, See. „ ~
SALE Off FRENCH DRYGOODS.
. ON MONDAY MOBHXNG,. .•
Novembar 57,- at 10 o’clock, by oataiogne, on 4 months’
eredit—
-700 packages and lota of French and other' European
dry goods, comprising a general assortment of staple and
fancy articles.
BALE Off BOOTS AND EiHOSS, Si.
' ON TUESDAY MORNING.
November 18,. on ronr.snontha’ credit—
-1,009 jaokagea Boots, Shoes, Carpet Saga* So
TPUBNESS, BRINLEY, & OO. t
JJ , No. 429.MABKET 9XBEST.
BALE Off FRENCH, BRITISH, AND SAXON?
DRY GOODS
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
November 14, ot lO o’clock, by catalogue oa 4 months’
credit— >
40Q lote of fancy as 3 staple dry goods.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AU€-
TIONEEBS,. No. SIS.MARKXTStreet. ,
LAEGIS POSITIVE SALE OF AHEBKJAN AND IM
PORTED DST GOODS, WHITE GOODS, BIBBONS,
MILLINERY GOODS, &o , by catalogue.
THIS MOBNING, “
November 12, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.,
Oomprisibg a general assortment' of seasonable staple
and fancy goods. ;
Included will be found, viz—
CLOTHS, DRESS GOOD 3, DOMESTICS, SR AWLS
An invoice of Saxony dress goods, nlain and printed
reps, mohairs, French and English 6-1 black,jfancy aid
melton cloths, checks, &c.
Also, long and rquare wool and broohe shawls, chenile
likarfs gent’s wool shawls, Ac.
' EMBKOIDEBIEB, WHITE GOODS.
A line of embroideries, jaconet collars, setts, infant’s
wßists, bands, edgings, &c.
Also, aline of laoics’aEd gents’and If pHin, hem
stitched, end printed border linen cambric handkerchiefs.
BIBBON6, MILLINER! GOOD 3, AND TRIMMING S.
cartons bonriet and trimming ribbons Nos. 1460,
black and fancy“edge velvet’ribbons; dress trimmings,
single gimps, buttons, black sitk laoeg. &c.
, ALSO,
cartons of Paris artificial flowers, bonnet velvets
and mat.riel
: ■ BLACK SILK VELVETS. ■
Also, an iDVoice of snperioc .quality wide black silk
mantilla velvets.
. OLO.IKB
Aleo —lots curioiam’ade black fancy cloth cloaks.
HOSIERY GOODS, SHIHTd AND DRAWERS.
Also, white and bine mixed wool and merino and cot
ton shirts and drawers; gents’, ladies’, aid children's
wool, merino, doth, and silk gloves, gauntlets; cotton
and wool hosiery, Germantown fancy knit goods, &0.-
HOOP SKIRTS, FANO F GOO PS Ac." '
200 dozen ladies, misses, and children’s hoop skirts, of
best makes. '
A full line of French fancy goods, porfmannsies, 'sat
chels, work boxes, jet goods, head dresscß, Ac. 1
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN
FANCY KNIT GOODS, &0., by catalogue,
ON FRIDAY MOBNING,
November 17, commencing at 10 o’clock.
Comprieing a full .assortment of new and . desirable
goods. ''' : - ’ " : ■
■pHTLIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
JL HEEBB, 655 MARKET and 522 00MMSB03 SU
CALS Off 1,003 GABES BOOTS, SHOES, BSC
" GAN 8, Sc. ■, -
ON THURSDAY MOBNING,
Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by oats
iogse, 1,000; cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ osif, Sip,
grain boots: calf and kip brogsns, Balmorals* gaiters,
&o.; w< men’s, misses’, and chiiflteh’r oalf, kip, goat; kid,
and morocco, heeled boots and shoer* gaiters, Balmorals, .
Ac. Also, city-msde goods!
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale. ;
CJ. WOLBBET, AUCTION MART.
■ Ho. 10 SOUTH SIXTH STBEET,
Between Market and Oheatnnt.
The snbscriber will give his attention to sales or ret)
estate, merchandise, household fnrnieoro, fancy goods,
paintings, objects of art and virtue, &o. AH of which
shall hare bis personal and prompt attention, and foi
which he solicits the favors of his friends.
HOUSE HODD FUBNITUBE.
OH THUBSDAF MOBHBKs,
Nov. 13, at 10 o’olock, at slg Bsce street, the house
hold, gnu, watch, &c, of the late B. Brady, ilcc’d., by
Older ot execute r's. ... .-
IKF" May be examined early on the morning e’ sale.
JfBEKOH CHINA, WHITS GSAKTTE WARE, &o.
OH FRIDAY KOBNING,
November 14, at precisely 10 o’clock, at Ho, IS South
Sixth street, between Market end Chestnut streets,
Superb decorated Breach china, dinner and desssrt
setts; elegantly painted and decorated vaio); white gra
nite dinner sells: tea-cops and saucers, dishes, plates,
covered dishes, bakers, mugs, Ac ; Bohemian gtss3 fruit
howls, goblets. &c :. all fresh imported goods, to which
we invite the attention of the ladies.
PROPOSALS.
A RMY -CLOTHING AND EQUIP
XJL. AGE OFFICE, TWELFTH/ AND GIBABD
BTBEETB—■ Philadelphia, 0ct.30,1852
Open PROPOSALS are invited at this office for furnish
log the following articles for the army:
SBIBTS, either of white- domet or gray twilled lian
helor knit.
BOOTS AND BCOTEK3, either “ pegged” or
“ sewed,” of Army standard, quality and pactem
-SACK COATS _OE BLOUSES, of blue twilled flan
nel, Indigo-dsed, bltsa or knit, of dark colors. Indigo
blue preferred,
STOCKINGS, to weigh 3 pounds to the dozen, all
wool.
Proposals will state how soon the articles can be deli
vered at the Schuylkill Arsenal. G. H. OBO3MAST,
oc3l-tf Dep Q. M. Gen.
PROPOSALS FOE IRON IRON
OLAD SEA. STEAMERS.
Navt Department, October 30, 1382
SEATED PBOPOSAL6 will be received until No
vember 24,1862 for the construction of one or more Iron
Iron-clad Sea Steamers, of about 7,300 tons, complete,
including machinery, masts, and spars of iron, wire
rigging, iron boatß, with anohors, cables, sails, and all
other equipments necessary for an efficient cruising
ship-of war, excepting only the ordnance and ordnance
stores.
The general plans and specifications can he examined
at the Navy Department
The proposition must state the price for the whole
complete, and the time in which each vessel will be de
livirfd at a Navy lard on the Atlantic coast.-
Bids will only be received from parties who are known
to he able to execute the work, and the contract will
embrace all the usual conditions. noSmwffit
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
viced fill the 25th day of November, 1862, at 12
o’clock M., for purebasiog all the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs,
acd EtcrDß of the Cattlo hilled by the Army of the Poto
mac in the territory embraced by the Rappahannock and
Potomac Rivers and the Bine Ridge Mountains.
Itis iatehdfcd that the contractor shell follow the Army
end collect the hides and tallow, hoofs and horns, and
shall pay a efrtain sum for those articles from each ani
mal, to be collected at his own risk He will be charged
wHhthe articles in each ca*e, uulsaa he can clearly show
that he was prevented from obtamiug them by proper au
thority. .
A bond with good and sufficient security will ha re
quired for the fulfilment of the contract, and no hid will
be entertained from.previous contractors who have failed
to comply wi«h their contracts, and no bid will be en
tertained unless the bidder is present to respond to his
bid.
The articles of agreement with a bond will be reauired
to be entered into within two days from the opening of
the bids.
The bids to be directed to 001. A. BECKWITH, A, D.
0. and G, 0, Washington, !). and endorsed •* Propo
ses.” noll-lSt
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
vited until the 15th day of NOVEMBER, 1882, for
supplying the United States Subsistence Department with
6,000 head of Beef Cattle on the hoof.
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, D. 0., and
each animal to average 1,300 pounds gross. No cattle
admitted that weigh less than 1,000 pounds gross. Hei
fers, Stags, and Bulls not wanted.
The first delivery*of Cottle to be made on the Ist day
of December, or aB soon thereafter as the Government
may direct. 600 head of; Cattle per week will be reauired
to he delivered under this contract.
A bond with good and sufficient security will be re
quired. Twenty per cent, of the purchase-money will be
retained Tinti! the completion of the contract
Proposals from contractors who have previously failed
to comply with their bids, from disloyal persons, or where
tbe> bidder is not present to respond to his bid, will not bs
considered.- e . . . .. ..
Tbe names of firms should be stated in fnil, with tbe
precise address of each member of the firm.
Ail bids mnst be accompanied by.two guarantees. :
Bids to l'O directed to 001. A. BECK WITH, A. D, 0.
and-0 8 V S. A , Washington, D. 0., and endorsed
“ Proposals for Beef Cattle. 13
Form of Guarantee.
We,. ,of the countjQtfi—, and State of ,do
hereby gharanteo that. is able to fulfil the contract
in accoidaece with the termeof bis proposition, and that,
should his proposition be accepted, he will at once eater
into a contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become bis securities. i
(This guarantee must be appended to each bid.)
She responsibility of the guarantors must he shown by
the official certificates of the Oletfc of the nearnest Dis
trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
Bids which do not comply with Che above will be re
jected. nos-1!4
MACHINERY AE» IROK,
pENN?A '-'WdREB, .•
Ob the Delaware River, below Philadelphia)
OEBSTSEj DELAWARE 00., PENNSYLVANIA
BlANinr, SON, & ABCHBQIaD.
i Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
irAKtrPACTJJItBBg OT All ESM OP
CDHDXMBIHG AHD HON-OONbEHSIHS EHGIIifiMf,
Iron vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanks,
. Propellers, So.,' to. . r
*BOS. BIAJtBT, W. B. BBAKBV. BAHIi. ABCHBOS3
Bate.of Beaney, Neafle, S Co., Bate Engineer-la-
Penn’a Works, PhUad’a. Ohlef, U. S. Havy.
jyS2-ly '■
t. TATJGBAJI MEMOS, WILIAM X. MMMS2,
jobs n. oors.
QQUTHWABK FOUNDRY,
Q ElffTH AM) WASffffiGTOH BTBEMB,
PKILADM.rHXA,
HEBBIOE S BOSS,
SSBISSZBB AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Bew Pressure Steam BngteCß,
for land, river, and marine service. . ,
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, So.; Oafr
lags of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Pram© Booffi for Gag Works, Worfesbon, Itx3-
rosd Stations, Ac. •
Betorts and Gas Machinery of-the latest and Bag
improved construction.
Erery dccorlption of Plantation Machinery, such at'
Bngar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vaotram Pans, GpenSttCß
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &o.
Bole Agents for H. Biliioux’s Patent Sugar BoMaa
Apparatus; Uesmytli’s Patent Steam Hammer, and A*-
ainwall A wolaey’a Patent Centrifugal Sugar DralnJad
Machine . ant-t!
PENN STEAM ENGIMS
•SbSsß&i ans boildb wobks nbaitb a
LEVY, PBACTIGAL ANBTHEOBITIOAE BSS3*
EEEBB, MACHINISTS,BOILBB-MAKEBS, BLACK
SMITHS, and iFOUKDBES, Having, for many year*,
been in successful operation, and bees excingivciy ffl
KS«ed in building and repairing Marino and Diver
(iites, high and low pressure, Lonßoßei* WaterTanig
Propellers, Ao., Ac., respeotfUlly eßa tbefri»rvtoe*S
the public, as being fully prepared » contract Sor IW
gtaosof aU slues, Marine, Elver, and Stationary, having
sets of patterns of different sizes, are
cute orders with anick despatch. Every description sj
usttem-making mads at the shortest notics. Hip ttl
Low-pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Bollws, ri
tiis best Pennsylvania oharooai iron. *®giD|Bj of as
rices andMnds; IronimAßraw Castings rf_aU des^p-
Hens; 801 l Turning, Screw-Ousting, and sllothsr wort
connected with the above business. _ _
Drawings and Specifications for j* ,Mf
establishment, free of oharge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for W
pairs of boats, where they can lie In perfect safety, «as£
are provided Vfith shears,'Mocks, falls, Ao., Ao., lor ESk
lag heavy or Ugh* weight*. : '■
■ JACOB O. HBAJIB,
JOHN P.LBVY,
fl 314.03 and BALMBB'StrscSS.
SAX.ES
A *TCTr OR
H 9 M A
* Hoa. 139 *,n<S 141 ° •
~ _ ai^
S2AL ESTATE AT
A latJte araooot at Prtrafc, gJ;* “ 4 «E.
d«.<rrS»aon of city and r.osiEtrr worsU, n{, ri
May t>a at tb» atioHr-n o4 A^r 1
—— ' **• Vj
'jTJTOR’S BALE OF Hogainn,,
TOES,'FA««IKa OTBSjaS 1 ® Pt/U,
. . - -bobbins ’-io. Sl -
Af 11 o clock, at thi !»ta ro.-i-L': (--> ,
We-tirr, liereend, near Haddlngem.' Jr 11 ' mil!,,, ,
«»riot street briegn, tha hocsehoM &■??”! 5
tnie. ■ 1
AI50; a wagon end han-egs. ploagi. C!rt
' '
SALE OF BARE AM) V A b Tj ATt 77~7
OF'fBKM FINE 1 ONI) )f/V 'v,
THIS AFTlti>K o oi, fTI OSB. ’*
Not. 12, ccmmencirK at 4 o’ciock Jm
ABc.iion.Stor?, a mivaia ctillpciionof be &>lj, UK
books on Interesting subjects re ft: »i w,
ALSO,
A number of pictorial iilofttrittfti ,
UST* ParlicuUrs in catalogues. *° c ka-
: Sale at Koa. 139 and ill Pools- f„
STIFEBIOB FT7BKITOBE.
BOS?, PIANO FOBfES, BSuSSEr^^Sti
OHTHDBSBiTMoasisg
At 9 o’clock, at tha Ancttoc gtn re ‘
cxcetter.t second-hand; uni; tire, tfeio r„‘,l
cwh,'fe'. - B = E ®in^
FAU3 OF VALUABLE THEOLog^:,,
CKLLANEOTJB BOOKS FROM s r 'lre
ON- THTJE3DAT A FTkßxnrre W*"
fcov. 13, commer-cing at 4 o’clock ~ 1
Store, a collection of theological aoa m La, tas im-s
fit m a private library. 'M;.;,. i_o
8s?" Particulars is catalogues. **
. Sale No. 816 Fpnwe
6UPEEICE FUBNITUEF. TelVft ~
EELS OABPEW, fc- ai! ) BStii
ON FRIDAY aOßbiyn
. Nov. 14, at Ho 616 Spinca tt twt
superior walnut parlor, dining
tar©, Teivtt and Brussel? csix+j*. &c
Also, fbe Mtchea utensils
; ®3?“ Majt be examined at 5 o’clorir n„«...
the Bale. t
Bale No J 45 EV rib *?=•*,,rf-,.*.
HOUSEHOLD -FUBSIIURE, Fo.•?&
BBUSSKLS CARPETS k !jh ft's,
ON MONDAY SlOE’iiSa
: Nov 37, at. 10 o’clock-, at Nr, .
street, the superior furniture •. ro*n-,^‘'. "
ScbctiuBe;-:er A Co; mirror. E?a 3 Hi, , ' p v ; , V (
Also, the feifcbOD utenaihn ,fs - !
{iSf.Map tc (.xtmiae4 ai 8 o'chc-i; -
sale.. - • B • str -'"^ s;
EXECUTOK'6 SALE OF YalfTm'-.
on, PA.iKTrso-
AT THE ACADEMY
QH TUESDAY SObW"£**- 3
Nov. IS. 3862,..at the PenrßTiv !t ; s^
Art?,.Chestnut street, above ’Tvn'it- • SB » * ?•■■
o’clock, will out n serve, by o>,i.--:’ r /jv”'t
valuable csigiral paintings bv !£,«!«!. " "- 3 - ; e= 5,
■ BEMBBANDT PfiYir
irclnding .his celebraicd psrfrjiit Vt w
sketches and other works of an " W; '-ira?tr
Also, the priyate collection c( i
from tie city, including the wc»ka iri.V‘sr.' ’' a
Pbhl Weber, Jutsom. Oropscy V.lcatr rXS v!'- 1 ' 4
and other eminent artiste. ’ "
The whole to be Bold withcnt Tfaerrs
,By The Paintings. &c- can 1,3 ■ - at i ■
thtee days p'eviona to ado, frte r.f cln.-.- 6 ; ,
Moses nathans, auot^^
• AN© COMMIBBIOS •
corner of BIXTE and KACJS u
NATHANS’ GBIAT SAT,2 OF FO~v”T.~ -
IATBBALS ' - u
OYEB 3,000 LOTS OF FOBFIT]!* f,<
Consisting of Ladies’ and Oc-ndf-ir.erdc ( ; ■' ‘f ,
Bedding. Mtjsiesl Instrnmeats, Fewir j',;
Pistols) MisceUaneooß Articles, As., i? * ’
OK MONBAT
Not. 17, at 10o’clock, at Mows N;ih. ,
Hcnee, Nog 155 ana 157 North Sixth *w‘ *
the S. E. corner of Sixth arid Bang gi tw>J
'GENTLEMEN’S OLOTErSG-Snr'i'r
ragiane; geririoke, cloaks; frock, drets. s- :
coats; fine doth and cassimer psntil-ov
cashmere, end other Tests; boots. sx-> r \
shoes and slippers; cmbrellas. htilih. .
gents’ heavy shawl*, hosiery, under cbiii'n- "
Also, rich far mnftlcra and glover.
LADIES’ CLOTHING—EIegant ;-j‘- .
art dress patterns; merino, cashmere.
chintz, and other dresses, skirts and r
embroidered crape, stlk, brochs, 3 dig] n^:,.
State woolen, plaid, and other “basis; t'-n. -p "
coats, cloth circular?, barques end r.
shawls and veils; tors, sear’s, and hdkff S y<-.-
slippers, and gnme, parasols, stm rLwlss , .""
under clothing generally; mi»Ees’ szi '
top, Ac. '■
BEDS, BEDDING. &c.— Finefeather .........
mairatses, feßther bids, bolster*. a->.t *
comiortebies, counterpanes, spro-ds ‘
pillow caEeaj curtatee : parlor, .
pets; docks: tailor’s gar se; Bad i,-rr--- ’• .
kitchen ware; table eioffif. table rev, , , ;
fine oil paintings, engrari-g-,
BOOKS—Bngtfsh and German Pietio-ar- /
F. Grleb, In 2 vch; Webster’- Bictlor-a
magnificently boor, d; Life c-f Ch:ht: r
Histoiy of the United States, 2 vc-U ,
General Atlas: Golden Manna!; 3jr,r
Beche on Yellow Fever; fctory on U .
Bb.etoric; Spirit nattem Scientifically
Prcf. Bobert Hail: fcHsinrr des Franej,: 1 *. hj
Chittj’B Pleadings’: Gcothe’s Works, toMj. - v s ; *-j
other bocks.
MISCELLANEOUS ABTICLF.'I-HrnK-.tr,.,
fotte; fine old violins, guitars, banjo,
brass herns, cornet; tailor'e shea’s; ate*-! krciiii
metal: revolvers, fine double bar ; 1 -i-,
volcanic reseating pistols, travelling tin,-is, vjiviir
pentera tools, shoemakers’ fools, tv,-a ea;,:;-;r honvea
sparring giovee, swords, and a „f z :[r
Ac. Also, a very fine Sewing Mirhisr. siisrrtir fx
heavy and light work. Togethvr wiih s toms';®!
articles.
Iff" The Goods -Will bo numbered nod ocuiiHiirfi
amin&iion, on Saturday aftornccc preriom to f * i-.ri
sale.
. SETT OF HABNESS—Use, on account of *33 S
may concern, a superb r eett of sir sie h»rssßs.
OBBEB OF SALE,,—Toe Wr, hanuss, ciar . •'■
sewing mschine, will be sdd W: V:e Mortal*. &
immedir.lclv after. The boose precisely at ilr,v-i
The sale will continue the whole day ir.u errr.ir.; wit
every article is dispoEcd of. H KVf Bsi.
SHIFFISS.
NOTICE.—BOSTON' «8
wEIraSfafcPHILAPELFErA STEAMBHi? USF,
The Steamer SAXOS, 'Matthew, bar be ti-i sir
by the Government, to csrry troops fraci E B
Newbern, N. C . will mol sail from Phaate ph K bir
day next, the 15th last.
- Due notice will he giver, of ihe ssiliet 4*y r! »:«
steamer. [noil-st] H.
"VTOTICE —The Restrictions on T-re!
-hi having been removed by order of tb- Ysrrsrf
ment, passengers about to visit Europe wii, v *
reguired to provide themselves with p43=yr,
JOEE G. PALE, is!
! TOtl STEAM WEEKLY TO lITE3&,
tcmchinv at Queenstown, { Com :: y ’
The Ciivsrpool, New York, sad Pi-v-tbJ
Steamship Company intend despatciiiogaariaS-r''’-"
Clyde built Iron steamships as follows:
GLASGOW Satariif. Kw*w*h
CITY OF BALTIrIOEE Sahrdsf,
And every succeeding Saturday si tkocs Lw-t
44 North Elver.
BATES OF PAFSIGY
FIRST CABIN SlOO CO ST2SBAGS =*;
do to London.... 105.00 do
do to Paris 110 00 do to Pad*.
do to Hamburg.. 110 00 do to Hsmbarg..^
Paseeugers also forwarded to Havre, Bremer:. e :as '
dam, Antwerp, &o , at eausdlr row rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: la! o*. -»
SlO6, 5125. Steerage from Lira-pool, S»0.
Queenstown, 546. Those who wish to send in ■»
friendß oan buy tickets hare at these rates.
These steamers have superior
sengers; are strongly built ,“ 1 . 1 w . a ' sr ' a f. ntlija
and carry Patent Fire itxpencDv
geoM are attached to each Steamer. . 4 .^]>
For further information asply m
LIAM INMAN. Agent. S 3 Water Street;ra Jh*
ALEX MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Sauare; in
to O. &W. D. SEYMOUR & 00-; in Loadoa .0 v,
& MAOEY, 61 King Wiiiion Street; ra Pens W
DEOOUE, 48 Bno Notre BameAes r
Bourse; in New Fork to JOSH
way, or at the Company’s Office. & ±
ocl . -11 l Walnut Street. PfatoMljjt-
the BRITISH ANDNOETO
ASOJBIOAN BOTAL HAIL ST*
SHIPS GAt^
BETWEEN NEW YOKE AND I.IVSJPOUH-
AND LIVSgW^ Jilf
IN9 AT HAEIFAX ANDOOBa
ATJBTRAI. ASIAN, Coot, leaves Hew km, "■-
November. 6. ...all
ARABIA, Stone, leaves Boston. WrfnesiW' * , jT i!
SCOTIA, J Cdkice, leaves Sew 'ZoTi,W cone .a >• 5
ETJROPA, Hoodie, losvoj Boston, j
FEBSIA, Belt, leaves New York,
FROM NEW YORE TO LIVEi- - I ’^
Chief Cabin Passage ‘ g
Second Cabin Passage * ” ttk'o'-.'i’r
FROM BOSTON TO BIYRBPviJi- ?;3
. Chief OabinPassage......
Second Cabin Passage. *"
Berths not secured nntil paid for.
.An experienced Sturgeon on board.
~■ The owners of these ships will not ba yy •;<?
Sold, Silver, Bnllion. Specie, Jewelry, )■;„*)
or Metals, nnlesa bids of lading aro sign**
the value thereof therein expressed. r -o,ji"
For freight or passage, nr sir to !• ii, !#
t BO WRING GREEh V» ; _
E. C. & I G
lO3 STATS yy-.V j
FOB FEW YOB^'^3
JSSSeisIt^bDAY—DESPATCH AND SNJ*' Jit
BINES—VIA DELAWARE AND B ABTIA> r l f«
Steamers of the above Lines will leave D* 1 *
and 5 P.M.
Tor freight,, which will be tafcen os
terms, apply to WM. M. BAIEpJV*#
miSl-tf 132 South DEIiAWABFi!>
FOR NEW lOBK- „
J& 8 DAI&Y XiXHE, via D'* 3 *
Baritan Oanal.
Philadelphia and Now York
pony recoiyo freight and leave daily at - tv
ingthelr cargoes in Now York Ska following ““
rroigM'g taken at reasonable rates. i.«ii
Ho.ld SOUTH WHkBYSS.PW^t.
JAMBB HAKS. ",,t
anl-il Hera 14 and 15 EAST BXVEB.
mHE RAILWAY TISE-Kjf’S
• especially adapted for Army sale"- vEstM
gold; will run and keep excellent time ,
colored hands and beautifu Uy-engrei- , ( jj
Utters standing in relief. Thisis
talcing novelties of the day, and shtmia r s>
from twenty-jive to eighty dollars *?**iA(,
ntahed by the ease, containing six of gSS. *
follows: Engraved. per cbbo of half
grayed and electro- gilded, per case of S* -f
ed, $36.; Engraved, snperlor, per ears® pj
sorted, $39. Engraved, superior, ai
having all the improvements of <heW
half dozen, assorted, $42. Kogino-tnrmw per
oases, oyer which is good silver, heavdyp ccßtej
of half dozen, $36. Samples of the to*""*,
two of the first, and one each“LKaaia r» te^V w l *
case of half dozen, at the regular )oy ,i.i.
Terms cash WUI he sent to &Z*
with bill for collection on delivery. 9J , M cf e
Will have to sond.payment in
companies refuse making collections so
“This is one of the most saleable srHd««
and inst tho thing for ihoso molmea
among the soldierß. Sendinyoprortg
SAIITS F. WHEATON, °f" 8e « T*
; Oor. NASSAU and JOHN Street ooSi-^
P. 0. Box 4356.
FRENCH MU STAB
Blame’s Imported Mnatard, f° r
arrive, by the sole
■j-JZZggrW*
iVJL &e:, Ac. .. „ g and 8 *"** #
2 600 BMs. Mass. Not 1. , y?
caught fat fijb, In aB ® or^ p f yortuoo m '
; 2,000 Bbla. New Bastport, F
Herring. ■ Bn d Ho- 1 B9 ‘ ‘
2,600 Boxes Imbsc, Scajea,
160 Bhls. new Mess SMt 4c.
260 Boxes Herkimer Conniy _ nof ;i ( .
In store and tor sale by Mtjß pgT
jTo. 146 Sort# ”
iaUtr afl^
Ocl3-2b>