The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 04, 1862, Image 4

UELIGIO
The Noonday Prayer Meeting Yesterday.
The Noon-day Business Men's Union Prayer Meeting,
held daily at the old dansom-street Baptist Church, like
all otheyearthly things, is subject to mutations. We visited
it yesterday, !biter an absence of some months, and the
change was remarkable—in the mode of conducting the
exercises, the avowed objects of the meeting, and the
(" Am of the prominent actors. Some of these innovations,
at least, are improvements. The bell is no longer tapped
upon a suppliant for exceeding the three-minute limit;
prayers and sentiments that were once contraband now
form almost the warp and woof of the proceedings. In
KIWI, every one who speaks or prays exercises his talent
without the slightest regard to the ecclesiastical censor
or the political overseer. The ; 1 lights" and Vinare' .
'who formerly asserted their prerogatives, in the exercise
of these supervisory functions, Othello-like, have lost
their occupation, and stay away.
The meeting yesterday was conducted by a layman. It
was eihnlY attended by about an equal number of both
sexes, and was 01)010 by singing, prayer, and reading
the Scripture!. Alter eirging the hymn commencing as
follows, the meeting was announced to be open for the
usual 'voluntary exercises :
46 0 Lord! thy work revive
lu Zlon's gloomy hour."
A request for prayer wee then read from " the relatives
of a young man in the servi co of hie country, that the
good work which had been commeuoed in hie heart
might continue until he became equally enlisted in the
service of his God."
TEMPERANCE SPEECH BY REV. DR. JUNKIN.
In the prayer that followed, this request was duly re
membered, after which there was a very animated ad
dress by the Boy. Dr. Junkin, (a patriotic refugee olergy
man from Virginia, and lather-in• law to the 4: inspired
rebel" General Stonewall Jackson,) on the subject of
Temperance. De deplored the sad effects of intempe
rance in our army, and Instanced several disasters—in
'illustration, among others, the fact, as he alleged, thist
it had been the !tuner drank by Oolonol Kilos, on the
21st of July, 1861, that lost to us the battle of Da Run,
and he believed prolonged the war twelve months
Drunkenness was, Indeed, a terrible evil, and he un
hesitatingly doolared that tho grandest and most prolific
cause of this eel' throughout the land was directly
traceable to the pulpit. There was no contradicting the
fact that the clergy were responsible for a very large
proportion of the intemperance which cursed our coun
try. The pulpit, for example, of all denominations,
preached that Jesus Christ himself bad made and drank
intoxicating wino. This, he said, was Wee, and he was
prepared to prove It to be so. The Redeemer of mon
bad not made intoxicating wine. It was positively do.
monstrable that in the days of eur Saviour, there had
been wines in Palestine that were uniatemicating, just
as there were iu Prance and Switzerland to-day, and the
whole burden of inference was plainly on tl e aide of the
supposition that the wine made by Jesus had been of
this harmless sort. To satisfy himself thoroughly upon
this subject, he bad himself made wine of the same
kind from the pure juice of the grape, and kept it in his
house for eighteen months, and, in fact, he had some
now.
SHORT REPLY
At the close of theee remarks an elderly gentleman in
the meeting rose to deny that all the pulpits in the land
were guilty of the charge preferred by the previous
speaker. For his own part, he himself made it a rule,
and had done so for years, never to admit any man or
woman to his communion who did not first solemnly
promise never to manufacture, sell, or drink intoxicating
beverages of any kind.
iNOTMER REQUEST
At this point there wee a note road from It a lady in
deep affliction, reaneeting an interest in the prayers of
the meeting.'
ANOTHER PRAYER.
A young man next rose and prayed with much earnest
ness in behalf of the tarter in distress, also that God, in
the plenitude of Hie mercy, would raise up good leaders
for our army—man that would hate tin and intoxicating
liquors, and that might have the spirit of Joshua of oil
Mr. Rowland, of Boston, in the service of the Chris
tian 0011311A681013, was introduced and gave a brief, but
highly interesting, narrative of hie experience during the
past 'week on the bloody field and in the hoepitale of
Maryland.
He wee followed by Mr. Parker, of this city, who said
that the men who were now fitting up the ranks of our
army were, in the aggregate, of a more thinking and ra-
Belong character than those that had preoeded them. In
- proof of this he referred to the order, sobriety, and gene
ral praiseworthy conduct of the men in the - regiments
now encamped in and about Philadelphia.
After another hymn, tbo meeting sae dismissed with a
benediction, pronounced by Rev. Mr. Allen.
TIIE Ems.:4CIPATIO!I PROCLAMATION It President Lin
coln is almost noivoreally, and in the main enthusiasti
cally, sustained by the denominational newspapers
throughout the loyal States.
TRY BANNER OF TUB (;OYRNANT has a cedes of TOBBIII
tions declaring that the "putting down of this rebellion
Is as obvious a Christian duty as pray or, preaching, cha
rity to the poor, or mi2eione to the heathen."
Tint PRAISES OF TIIR 't ORRISTIAN COMMISSION" are
being sounded far and wide, for the intelligent and
efficient Christian sympathy which they have practically
manifested towards the suffering soldiers and their be
reaved friends at home. The Commission is constituted
of the following named gentlemen Bonin H. Neale and
Charles Demond, Boston; e. S. Janes, 216 W York; Jaa.
Bells, Brooklyn; Mitchell H Miller, Washington; Clin
ton B. Fisk, SI. Louis; Geo. H. Stuart, John P. Crozer,
and Jay Cooke, Philadelphia; M. L. B. P. Thompson,
Cincinnati; Jobn V. Farwell, Cldoago ; John D. Hill,
Buffalo. All moneys should be sent to Joseph Patterson,
Esq., Treasurer, President Western Bank, Philadelphia.
All stores to Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., Chairman, la Bank
street, Philadelphia. All letters to Bev. W. E. Board
man, Secretary, 13 Bank street, Philadelphia.
Tim AMERICAN PRESRYTBRIAN PAYS ITS RESPECTS TO
Gsoros FRANCIS TRAIN In uncomplimentary terms, and
aaye his patriotism coneiete in the worship of MoOlollan,
"green backs," sod a prohibitory tariff, adding ...We
bad about as Boon have heard of afresh defeat of the Union
army, as to hear a Philadelphia audience applaud, long
and long, as they did, when Train declared his Purpose to
visit Massachusetts, and prevent the return to the United
States Senate of a statesman whose shoes he is not worthy
to unloose."
THE REV. DANIEL WALDO, a Revolutionary patriot,
and not many years ago Chaplain of Congress, has just
completed his one hundredth year. He lives in Syracuse,
where the event was observed with public exercises.
THE QBBSTION OF PRHSBYTERIAN IJNPTY is now a CUT
rent and popular topic in nearly all the papers In the in
terest of tie various branches of that denomination. Thus
In the oscillations of the great sectarian pendulum, what
during the last quarter century has resulted in se many
ecolesissUe al splits, may in the next react In the intro
deletion of a new and higher state of homogenironenoss.
WHAT THE WcMEN or BOSTON ABE DOlNG.—Large
meetings of Christian women are now being held every
Monday, at 10 A. N. and 3 P. fil , In the city of Baton,
for the purpose of spending two hours in prayer to God
for the nation, the following points being kept in
view That the people of this bind may be humbled,
and so be prepared to receive the blessings of a righteous
peace that shall redound to the glory of God; prayer for
our President and hie oounciitore ; for the officers of our
army and navy ; for our soldiers and seamen, that their
heads may be covered in the day of battle, and that they
may he kept from the vices incident to war; for our
chaplains and surgeons ; for the afflicted and bereaved
families; for ministers, that they may proclaim the
truth, and for the oppressed of our land, that their de
liverance may be hastened. They also appeal to their
sisters throughout the United States to join them in this
worthy Christian movement.
THE LATE Da. HUMNICR, ARCHBISHOP OF gANTERBURY.
who died recently at the age of eighty-two, was conse
crated Bishop of Chester In 1828, and translated to Can
terbury in 1848. In the latter 800 his annual i.come was
about $711,000 (seventy-five thousand dollars,) besides
enjoying the patronage of the Archdeacons of Canter
bury and Maidstone, of two Canonries, six preacherebipe
in Canterbtiry Cathedral, and one hundred and Sixty •eight
benefices. He was a voluminous writer, and published,
among other works, 1e Evidences of Christianity," 44 Bs
vomitory Lectures" on the whole of the New Testament,
except the 'Apocalypse, In nine vo;tiates, and several
books of sermons. He will probably be succeeded by
the Bishop of London.
Tn 9RIIROSI OF Tifil Ray. DR. KRAARD, (the Tenth
Eaptist,) on Eighth street, above Green, has just been
subjected to a thorough course of repairs, at an expense
of some fifteen LUURIOII dollars, the payment of whioh
has been already trevidcd for. The church is now ono
plete, and is a very beautiful and oommodlons edifice.
There will ho pros( h:ng in it hereafter by the pastor re
snlarly every Scuelay morning and evening.
THE BBV. Da Enny has accepted the call which was
extended to him some months ago by the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, vacated•by the departure to Baceasia of
the Es,. W. T. Brantley, DD. This Is one of the moat
mportant B aptfat congregations in this city.
Military Hoppitals—The Discharge of In
curable Cases.
To the Editor of The Press :
SIR: There is not a city that has done more for the
sick and woundtti men in her hospitals than Philadel
phia; but "widen those caeca which admitted of no hope,
how meny might have had the prayers of their hearts
answered, and been permitted to die in their own homes,
had the :teem - eery steps been taken le setwon. An autho
rized organization to look up such oases, is what this
article proposes. The bailee who visit the hospitals have
been indefatigaMe in their efforts to obtain the discharge
paper it of such, and help them off; but, in many inetances ;
bad they applied to the candela for a portion of their
Salaries, they could not have met with more rudeness..
In other cases, I tau happy to say, that they have tied
the cordial co. operation of those whom It was rumens try
to apply, to. We are Informed that discharge papers are
ACM so Or itelLailONllY procured that there need be.no
relay; of so, the duties of the organization proposed will
be conibutd to the removal of those who come under their
notice ' from the hospital to the care; stopping with them
at the pat misettr'e to draw their pay, and seeing that
they are suitably clad for the journey. For this latter
purpose all the cteet.off clothing that the - membare can
collect from Melt Etienne will be useftiL "We have heard"
of men far Roue to consumption being sent from the hod.
Opals In dreselui,-gowts. So prostrated were some by
debility or disease, that it seemed impossible they could
ever teach their homes; but, uniformly letters were re
ceived by those who had cased for them, telling of the
assistance tht y had met with on their way, and calling
down hies/dugs on the heads of those who hat helper
them out of the hoeoltals. Let Borne persons move in the
matter, call a mee.itg of those interested, and form their
organization withunt delay. ' h. meeting might be called
at some private hou•e ; and thus save the association an,
expense. Funds ate not needed, but willing hands and
hearts end the n 'plait° authority to enter the hospitals
'stitch Pr. King pt.embies to give to such a committee
when organized.
[We cordially Lpprove of the above suggestion. The
evil which it proposes to remedy (and which might easily
be remedied but tor the intervention of gg red tape,") is
one which has f.utueutiy been brought to our attention,
and which should ei list the active sympathies of the phi
lanthropic). Much might be done to mitigate it, or o re
lorm it altogether," by proper and concerted cotton.—
/ P. PIMP.]
TEM TAX ON SILVER PLA.TE.—The
following letter has been received by Mr. Shlwin T. Ohm,
of Germantown, relative to' the tax on diver plate, as
Imposed by the national tax law:
TRBABURY DiceSanaa;
Or/103 or INTRIINAL B.avuttos,
WASIINGTON, Oct. 2,1852.
Sire In answer to your COunntothatiOn of 30th nit., ,I
have to Boy lbw the law in regard to the taxation of
silver plate le pez reedy clear and explicit. •
Schedule A." by its beading, contemplates the tax of
plate; it le path.. Wetly enumerated, the tax specified, and
you will not b. lute to levy it tinder the provisions of
schedule 'A." The omission of 4. plate" in the letter of
the text of sec. 77. wine to me a no importance.
Very respectfolir,
GEORGE S. BourwzLL,
Commiseloner of Internal Revenue.
13en BALL.—A grand match game
•4 bees ball botweeu two of our bent clubs, the Athletic
and Olympic, wilt take place this afternoon.
On the 20th hot the Bickford Base Ball Club, of
Brooklyn, will vita Philadelphia, and play with the
• EentoLe," .; Istic," and . 6 Olympic.'
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
GENCE
OEN. SHERMAN. ON, STBAGGLING.—Gen. fiber
man, from bisheadgnarterssit Momphia. has famed ao
order egainet pillaging or strarrgildg- in which he says:
I know, in some Matinees, where our soldiers are com
plained of, they have been Insulted by sneering renarks
about " Yankee," " Northern barbarians," " Lincoln
hirelings," Arc. Stich people must seek redress through
the civil authorities, for I will not tolerate insults to our
country or our cause. When people forgot their obliga
tions to a Government that made them respected among
the nations of the earth, and speak oontemptnouely of
the flag which is the silent emblem: of that country, I
will not go out of my way to protect them or their pro
perty. I will punish the soldiers far trespass and waste,
if adjudged by a court martial, because they disobey or
ders ; but soldiers are gain and citizens ad well as sot:
diers, and should promptly resent any insult , to their
country, come from what gustier It may. Again, ar
mies, In motion or stationary, must commit some waste.
Blankers must let down fences and cream fields, and when
an attack is contemplated or apprehended, a command
would naturally clear the ground of houses, fences, and
trees. This is not wage, but the natural consequence
of war, chargeable on those who chimed the war. So in
fortifying a place, dwelling houses must be taken, mate
rials used, and oven wasted, and great damage done,
which in the end may prove useless. This, too, is an ex
pense not belonging to us, but to those who guide the
war, and generally war is destruction, and nothing elm.
VOYAGE OF NINE "IHOUSANB MILES—The Bt.
Louis Democrat, of the 27th, says: "The steamer
Shreveport has arrived at our wharf, successfully termi
nating what are still considered the most extraordinary
and difficult voyages that can be made on this continent,
but which will become of very common occurrence in the
course of a short period of years She sailed from this
city on the 30th of last April, and has consequently been
absent close upon five mouths, a portion of which she was
under the necessity of lying idle, waiting for passengers
and freight. The first part of her performance was a
run of three thousand three hundred miles, to .-Fort La
Barge, a recently created post. She returned to near
Omaha, two thousand miles more ; then back to the
mouth of Milk river, sixteen hundred miles, and con
cluded her trip by a twenty-five hundred mile trip to
her original starting point—St Louie. Thus it will be
seen that, during this cruise, the Shreveport has run the
extraordinary number of nine thousand four hundred
mike. The animating object of the expedition was to
convey a company of gold-seekers as near as possible to
certain reported fields of the auriferous material. Capt.
Ls Barge, commander of the vessel, who is an old and
careful voyageur, informs us that those who have visited
Deer Lodge, and prospected a circuit of two hundred
miles around Fort La Barge, report the prospects good,
and that the pursuit of gold will pay."
A BEBEt MAIL-OARRYING OONTRIVANOE
"Ate point on the Lower Potomac, called Kat& Bot
tom,' where the river le narrower, than anywhere else be
low Alexandria, the rebels have laid a wire rope leachieg
from shore to shore, and resillog on the bottom of the
river—the mimeo concealed that no portion of it is viol •
ble, even at low tide. On this rope alide•iron rings, to
which are attached water-tight tin boxes filled with mail
matter, end which are drawn either way across the river
by a cord attached. Signals are arranged by which par
ties on oppeeite sideeof the river are enabled to co-ope
rate, so that the boxes are safely and easily taken from
side to side and emptied and refilled asoccasioo requires."
Tbo rebels boast of being able completely to blindfold the
officers and crews of our gunboats, and assert that their
mail frequently passes directly under the keels of vessels
anchored in the river on the !Dolt: out for rebel violators
of the blockade, and rebel mail-carriers in particular.
TRANKBGIVING IN NEW YORK--ilov. Morgan,
In his proclamation, appointing the 27th of November as
a day of Thanksgiving, gays: We are permitted to pee
that the war is developing the manhood of the nation ;
and when peace shall return, we have faith that the
American Republic will be more powerful, the G. vorn
ment more permanent, the elements of society more per
fectly blended, and the people more firmly united than
ever. We have other canoes for gratitude. Disease has
been averted at home, the unacolimated armies have
been protected from jpestilencee which it was feared
would follow them in distant latitudes. Earth's beet
fruits have been lavishly bestowed, the arts have pros
pered, the employments of peace haVe been rewarded,
and the good order of society has been folly maintained.
Enema to our arms have been followed by euccestes on
lead and sea which specially call for thankegiviog, and
justify the most sanguine expectations as to the deal re
sult of the contest.
YELLOW FEVER fl THE GULF FLEET —& let.
ter from Key West, dated September 26, states that the
3 ellow fever has broker out in the fleet, and gives the
following•named Philadelphians, viotims on the Bt.
Lawrence :
Thcmss H. Bentley, landsman, 24. Aug. 22, 1962,
James Erin, carpenter, 40, Aug. 27,1882.
John Johnson, second nurse, 26, Sept. 12, 1882.
Samuel Gail, landsman, 26, Sept. 14. 1862.
Mathias Mildenberger, !abdomen, 24, Sept. 14, 1882.
Sylveeter B. Albright, landsman, 22, Sept. 14, 1862
Edgar A Shaw, marine, 22, Sept 2, 1862.
Charles F. Graham, landsman, 22. Seot. 2, 1882.
Joseph Sonrs, nurse, 24, Sept. 6, 1862.
Buzinga M. Parker, landsman. 22, Sept. 6, 1862.
Francis A. Pizzina, surgeon's steward, 82, Sept. 7, '62
A FAMILY RELIC! DEVOTED TO A. PATRIOTIO
PURPOSE —We were shown, yesterday, a quantity of
lint which was prepared from linen spun and woven by
Mrs. Mary Witmer, of Manheim borouth, Lancister
county, in 1812. The patristic woman who manufne
tund the linen, also prepared the lint, and what readout
this p,eparaticn and lint still more interesting, is the
fact that Mrs. Witmer is a cousin of ate grim but gallant
and glorious Gon. Hointzeiman.—Harrisburg !Telegraph
A DEMOCRAT ON THE PREMDENT'S PRO•
CLAM nTION.—Mr. J B. &Alo i s prominent Democrat
of Ohio, in a letter to Hon. Hr. Arnold, of Chicago, ex
pressing regret at hie inability to attend a war meeting,
Fold: tt At lest the face of the Preeident is nit towards
harder% and we fight for the true destinies of the Repub
lic. It will new become manifest to the amid. as it hull
become clear to 01:11' COOBCIOIICtO, what is the real inane of
this conflict."
:REDU AION OF VIP RUSSIAN AR 11Y.--The
official organ of the Czar, the Invalids Rune, annonucee
most unezrzctedly a reduction of the Russian army.
tirzty soldiers of eery battalion of the Gttarde, turi about
twenty of the infantry, are to be immediately discharged,
and about twice the number sent on furlough. The re.
ducilon rrill amount altogether to 801118 fifty thousand
men.
THE &EBBE TBOVE.—The new Turkish Minister of
Finance has made a discovery which, coming from Con
stantinople, is almost miraculous. Be has actually
found a large quantity of gold and silver coin in the
exchequtr. 'This treasure trove, which is estimated at
about the sum of 1,600,000f. ' is supposed to have lain
concealed for uwards of a century.
INCENDIARIES AT WOBB..—The inhabitants of
the towns in the vicinity of Warren, West Brookfield,
dic , are considerably excited at the present time, several
incendiary fires having r ecently occurred in that neighbor
hood —Boston Journal.
TER 290 IN AOTION.—The Grenada Appeal of the
24th reports a naval engagement between the Federal
stoma' Santleg) de Cuba and rebel steamer 290,in which
the former wee badly worsted. •
DEATH OF AN Ex.F.ENATOR —Hon. Jacob W. Miller
died on Tne.day last, at his residence, in Morristown. at
the age cf 62. Mr. Miller was a native of New Jersey,
having been born In German Valley, Morris county, in
November, 1800. He received a good eiucation, and af
terwards studied law with his brother, and after his ad
mission to the bar commenced the practice of the profes
sion at Morristown, where he continued to reside duriag
the whole of his useful and active life After serving two
years in the Legislative Council, Mr. Miller was elected,
In 1840, to the United States Senate, and occupied a seat
in that body for two terms, being succeeded, in 1863, by
William Wright. He was a steadfast member of the old
Whig party, the friend and supporter of Clay and Web
ster. and the illuttrions men who gave to the Whtg party
ill high reputation for etateemanehi p and ability. On the
disrupaon of the Whig party, Mr. hillier took tides wigs
the liepnblican party, and though, of late years, not par
ticularly conspicuous in our State politics, he laborid
manfully and honorab y for its principles, and lent to the,
came the weight of hie high name and position.
. THE HERO OF THE VARHSA.—The sword ordered by
the Common Council of New Brunswick, to be made for
Capt. Charles B Bopp, in commemoration of his gallant
sersices while commander of the gunboat stVerisna, ,,
during the storming of the forte and destruction of the
rebel fleet below New Orleans, on the 21th of April last,
was presented to him at Greer:s Hall, en Tuesday even
ing. in the presence of a large audience of ladies and
gentlemen assemb'ed for that purpose. The preientstion
speech was made by Bobeit Adrian, Esu., in behalf of
the Council.
BaioaDrlta GENERAL CARL BCIFORZ'S REPORT.—
General . Carl Ecburz, commanding the 8d division of
General Sigers (let) army corps, has published a report
or the part taken by his division in the battles of August
20 and 30. It is substantially embraced in the report of
General Sigel, published yesterday. It concludes thus :
Ali loss in the battles of the 29th and 30th, as will
appear from the regimental reports, was extremely heavy,
exceeding 20 per cent. of my whole effeetive force. Be
side the brave and noble Colonel Koltes, I have to deplore
the death of a great many able and gallant officers. The
number of missing was very email in proportion to the
killed and wounded. Comparatively few of them have
since rejoined their regiments, and the information I have
received leads use to believe that a majority either re
mained dead on the battle-field or fell wounded into the
bands of the enemy. The commanders of my brigades
and the officers of my staff behaved on all occasions,
or der the most trying cirorimataxmod with their accus
tomed gallantry.
GENERAL CURTIS ON TRI W/R.—Grilaral Curtis NFU
recently invited, by hts old friends at Keokuk, to accept
a public reception. In his letter of reply he says:
Break down the rebel armies, confiscate the property
of their supporters, deprive the rebels of their slaves and
their substance, prostrate foes and elevate friends, and
the Union men in thousands, who now tremble in the
preeence of the apprehension of its return, will proclaim
their devotion to our Government, and unite with ut
heartily in restoring peace and prosperity to our once
happy comity,.
SBRENADi TO GENERAL MlLROY.—General Milroy wait
Serenaded on Wednesday evening at Wheeling. Ye.
hie rpeech General Milroy said he 'believed that slavery
was the cause of this war. The; cause of ciltention
ought to be removed, and ha was glad that the algae of
the times looked at the accomplishment of this great ob
ject.
CYRUS W. FIELD ON A MISSION —lt is stated that Mr.
03 rue W. Field, of New 'York, is on his way to England
with an additional proposal from the United States Ge
vernment for molting the two continents by telegraph..
A NEW PLANET =A new planet was discovered by Dr.
Robert Luther Director of the Observatory at BIM,
Germany, on the evening of August 31et. It was situ
ated in Right Ascension three degreeh, and declination
two degrees north. It was equal in brilliancy to a star
of the eleventh megnitude. Dr. Luther has devoted ten
years to the discovery of three bodice, aed duriug that
time bee discovered twice as many as was known to ex
ist at the beginning of the present century.
• Tug PLANIT tne evening of Sunday . next,
October 15th, the Planet Mark which fur some time OW
• bete been so brilliant in the evening, in the aoutheast,
will come into opposition to the sun. On account, how
ever, of the eccentricity of its orbit, tho planet wee near
est to the earth on Sunday evening, Ileptember 18th, and
has already begun to recede from us.
rmrS4CIANB CURING DIYTHERIA BY TIIE SUCTIoIiGY
IREIR le not long since one of the rust
promising of the younger members of the medical pro
lotion sacrificed his life to the voluntarily contracted
contagion of diptheria, in an attempt to clear, by the
suction of his own lips, the throat of an infant, dying,
Wrangled by the exudations of that fearful disease. Not
withetanding the proved danger of this eipedtent, how
ever, it has not lacked, and will never lack., Imitators, for
the sole reason that it le the promptest and often the only
•
mean, of raving life.
We find an instance recorded in the Union Mclicaie
for May, which should not be limited In its circulation to
the medical press. The expedient, notwithstanding the
operator well knew its danger, was practised, and with
cimplete success in rescuing the child, by Dr. Edmond
Hematitic', a young surgeon of /ingot:gem°. What adds,to
the satisfaction of the account, the child was not 'only
eared by his heroism, but Dr Semite suffered no ill
affects. This is attributed to his immediately rinsing his
mouth and throat with strong brandy. The case is re
, ported, not by the noble young operator himself, but by
his superior in the Angouleme Hospital, Dr. Olinda
Olson.
Staroutan FAOT.—One day , last week a flower re..
tembling a full blown white rose, was picked froin an
apple tree on the farm of Harlow Burgbardt, in this
town, en the road to Egremont. It was nearly two
inches in diameter, and consisted of over a hundred
leaves. The tree is loaded with small apples, and the
elrigniarity of the phenomenon le the subject ofilmaoh
foolish superstition.—Buckshire (Ham) Courier.
ANOTHER A STBROID.— Dew ' asteroid was dlnoovered
on Sept..24tb o by Henry M. Parkhurst, of New York. It
h in the comteltation Pieces, and of the eleventh magni
tude.
! ,IDIA. SICKNESs —B. M. Bache, in a letter recently read
ietore the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Cotonou,
, gaffe a new theory ot the OaMO of sea sickness. lie at
tributes this annoying malady not to .motion, or the ap•
pursuee of motion especially, but to unaccustomed and
, irrrgutar motion, the extent and direction of which the
Dijon is unable to calculate and anticipate. As noon as
persons become accustomed to this life, and the mind does
. tot act at varies ce with the motion of the body, this
Vatlbta ceases lie advises sers•sick persons, therefore, to
keep as near a quiet horizontal position so as not to be
worried wit', the seeming motion of the horizon. Lot the
' food be the 19'9010 841 is ordinarily need. There is no ipe
(lnc for sea-siekneio, except to become as qcdokly Si ple
tilde habituated to the rootteos of the ship. and any tam
terieg with the ~stomaoh in the way of unaccustomed
' articles of food.or drinks la only likely to atek . rtivite tto
, R amen. If, in addition oto what has been rec , mmended
t! above,
say, Mr. Bacbe;the passenger will spread is mat
t trees, a: d put himself in a recumbent I posture lien have been done that can be done to prevent:taollensvreehl
!.
; Cr to alleviate sea-mckneen, until the education of the
i senses la ampleted.
..
PERSONAL ITEMS.
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.
, _
PHILADRLPHLt HOARD Of TRADE.
ALGERNON &RoDRIMS, - ' •
i
CHAS: RICHARDSON, , ColousE9r TEM oxya.
A. 3: DERBYSLIIRN,' • ' ' r Iff
;,.. i, ~, . , , ,;
LETTER BAGS .
At the Merchants' Earkeenge v Phziaeielph4.
Bbip Northampton, Morse Liverp&ol, aoon
Ship Lancaster, Deceit Licerpoot, toon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA', ,(11 . cip 4'01119;
BUN Blf3HB. ' 6 8-BIIN SETS '' ' 638
HIGH WATER ...... ... . .. ... . .. .. 11 26
ARRIVED.
Brig Whitaker. NOOII6II, from Boston.
Brig L Means, Wells, from Boston.
Bohr Defiance, Harrington, Sdays from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to 'captain.
Behr Francis Burritt, Bickerton, 4 days from Wash
ington ' DO, in ballast to captain
' SchrFrank Herbert, Parker, 4 days from Boston, with
Tudiela Crowell &
Bahr Deane, Avery, 6 days from Provincetown, with
mdse to Geo B Xeifoot.
Bahr Oars. Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with
flour to B M Lea.
Bahr B L Tay, Cain, 6 days from Washington, DO,
with eeltpetre to the Navy Yard.
Bahr Pcquonnock, Barnes, 6 days from Boston, in bal.
lest to Hammett, Van Dusan & Loobman.
Bohr More, Chadwick, 4 days from Providence, in bal
last to Sionickoon & Glover.
Bohr Edwin Bead, Goodspeed, 6 days from Boston, with
ice to T X Cabin,
Bohr Leonesea, Barter, 4 days from Fortress Monroe,
in ballast to 81nbickson & Glover.
Behr Frank Berbert, Parker, from Boston.
Ecbr David Halo, Conklin, from Mexandria.
Bahr S B Strong, Taylor, from Alexandria
Behr Kate Kallahan, Kallahan, from Alexandria.
Behr Lucy L Sharp, McElwee, from Alexandria.
Bahr Abby, Haley Haley, from Alexandria.
Bohr 0 Colgate , Wiggins, from Washington.
Bohr J B Allen, Allan, from Providence.
Bar A H Larrabee, Carlisle, from Providence. •
Bohr W Donnelly, Hunter: from Huison. •-
Behr Lotus, Queen, from Baltimore.
Bohr Mary Tice, Tice, from New Haven.
Behr 0 0 Smith, Smith, from New Haven.
Bohr A Jrnoinge, Lake, from Lynn.
Behr C Willielloll, Golding, from Lynn.
Bohr GL, Lovell; from Fortress Honroe. •• • .
Bahr 0 F Hawley, Buckler; from Fortresa Monroe.
Ear Eliza Williams, Taylor, from Fortress Monroe.
Bahr Thos P Cooper, Taybr, from Fortress Monroe.
Steamer Mars, Nichols,.24 hours from New York, with
nodes to W M Balrd•& Go. • „
AT QUABANTIITE.
Bar Ann Carla, Oarlet, frt Nassau, with angst:.
OLEARED
Brig Whitakker, Noonan, Boston, 0 A Hecksober & (30.
Brig J Means, Welir,Boston, L Andenried & Op.._
Bchr G L. Lovell, Norwich, do
Behr S B Strong, Tyler, Boston, J B Blakistan & Co.
Behr Charles Colgate, Wiggins, Now Bedford, Noble,
Caldwell & Co.
Behr Francis Purritt, Nickerson, Boston, do
Behr Charm, Crowell, Portsmouth, NIL do
Eobr J B Allen, Allen, Providence, J Mimes k Co.
Behr T P Cooper, Taylor,
Apponaug, B.l', do
Bohr Wm Donnelly. Hunter, Alexandria, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Behr L L Sharp, MoElwee, Fortress Monroe, do
Behr Bate Kallahan, Ballahan • do do
, Bcbr Mary Tice, Tice, Washington, do
Behr Lotus, Queen, Beaton, • do
Beim 0 0 Smith, Smith, Norwich,, do
Schr Frank Herbert, Parker, Boston, Hammett, I r an
Dalton & Lochman. ' •
Behr A Haley, Haley, Boston,' do
Schr B Williams,,Taylor, Fortiesis Monroe, do
Behr rcqueinnocli, Barnes, do do
Behr A F Larrabee, Carlisle, Portland, 0 A Hocksebor
& Co.
Bohr Minerva, Brooks, Pawtucket, Bendier & Bro.
Schr A Jenniniis; Lake, Lynn, John B White.
Behr 0 F Hawley , Buckley, Providence, Costner.
Stickney & Wellington.
Behr Exchange, Soule, Portland, B A &odor & Co.
!Behr Mora, Chadwick, Salem, Binnickson & Glover.
Bohr Leonenia, Barter, Boston, ' do
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Excnange.)
LEWES. Del. Oct 1
Among the ycssels remaining at the Breakwater this
afternoon are the bark Old Hickory, from Belfast, wait
ing orders; brigs Geo Amos, Sea Foam. D B Doane, J W
Drieco, Julia Ford; echrs Greenland. from New Orleans
for New York . , 'Roxbury, Augusta, Jas Donoho, Wm &
Dree&er, Jas BUBO, Deimoote Locke, Ranger, Spray, He
len, Forrest, State, Baltimore, Rosanna Bose, Marlon,
Halo, and Louisa, and about 20 coal loaded schooners and
two loaded with wood for New York. Wind Se.
Yours, dro. AARON MARSHALL.
(CorreeDondenoe or the Prem..)
IiAVRZ DE GRACE. Oot 2
The steamer Wyoming lett hero this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned. as follows:
David hl Wagoner, wheat to Perot & Bros; B H & W
Lippincott, lumber to Lippincott & Patterson; General B
Fleming, do to Princeton; oarah Edith and Bailie & Anna,
neat to Delaware Oity
MUOBANDA
Scbrs Sylvia, Reynolds, hence for 8(118M, and Lillie
Sanders, AYnta, from Bristol for Philadelphia, at New
port let inst._
Sohn H Curtis, Brown and Daniel Mosria, Hoover,
nailed from Providence let iota for Philadelphia.
Bohr Heaton •T - Hubbard, Williams, hence, arrived at
Providence let feet.
Bohn It" English, Hathaway, E 9 Potter, Potter, and
IA Platt, for Philadelphia, ant Ain Tamer, Ayres, for
Cape May, Bleared at New York 2d Jost.
Bcbr; etches, °orison,' hence for Baotou, at New York
2d Wit.
Scbr Kirerva, Jefferson, cleared At Baltimore 21 inst.
for Phil*delpbis.
T N. TBE ORPHANS' COURT OF
CHESTER OeIJNTY.
CHESTER COUNTY, EIS.—At an Orphan.' Court,
held and kept at West Chester, for said county, on the
16th day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862, before the Hon.
WILLIAM BUTLER, Presideot, and • his associates,
Judges of the said Court, upon the petition of THOMAS
LEWELLYN. one of the heirs and legal represents•ives
of SUSAN LEWELLYN, late of the township of
Charlestown, in said county, deceased, a tide is granted
upon th e followin n lime d brothers and olden!, aod children
and grand-children of deceased brothers and sisters of the
said Susan Lewellyn, deceased, to wit: Thomas Lew
ellyn, residing in said county, a brother of said dee( add ;
Margaret Peck,, (intermarried with Charles Peck,):
sister of said deceased. and reselling in Charlestown
township, in said county; William Lewellyn, residing in
the State of Ohio ; David Lewellyn, residing in the State
of Illinois; Jesse Lewellyn and Lindley Lewellyn, both
residing in Lancaster county; Pennsylvania;
Elizabeth
Lewellyn, residing in Chester county, in Willidown
township ; Mar r L. Whitlock, residingin Lancaster ceun.
ty' aforesaid, all of whom are children of David Leivellyn,
deceased, who was a brother of said Susan, deceased ;
Mary Ann Smedley, Esther R. Brant, William L. Soled
ley, David L. Sniediey, Jonathan H. SehedleY,Thewidorp
M. Smedley, and Jeffrey Smedley, a minor, children of
Susan Pa edley, dec.' seed, (intermarried with Jeffrey
Smedley) who ' was a daughter of the - said David Lewel
lyn, deceased, Charles P. Shay, Edward E. Shay. Mary
T. Shay, and Priscilla L. Shay, children of Priscilla
Shay, deceased, who wag a daughter of the said David
Lewellyn, deceased, and certain 'other: parties unknown
to Thcmae Lewellyn, petitioner, but six in number, re
siding in said Lancaster county ' , children of Stephen
Lewellyn, deceased, who was also a son of Chassid David
Lewellyn, deceased • Eliza Little, Mary Ann Smedley,
William °twine, and John (Menne,. all residing in said
township of Charlestown, children of Mary Olwine, de
ceased, who was a sister of said Susan Lewellyn, dec'd •,
John Wersler, residing in Montgomery county, Penney':
whois RIM of Elizabeth Wersler, deceased, who
was a sister of the said Susan Lewellyn, deteased; Mary
Elizabeth Frock, (intermarried with Henry Frock,) re
siding in the said township of Charlestown, .a - daughter
of Eliza Woreler, deceased, who was a daughter of
the said Elizabeth Wersler, deceaaed, and grand
niece of the said Lewellyn, deceased, and Harriette
Matchman. 4latermarried with • Thomas Marchmau,)
Augustus Weraler. Henry Warbler, William Weeder,
Marshall Wender, Frederick.Werster,.and _Jacob Were
lee, all residing in Philadelphia city, 'children of. Jacob
Wender, deceased, who was a eon of the said "Elizabeth
Wersler, deceased, and grand-nephews and nieces of the
said Susan Lewellyn, deceased, heirs and legal repro
eentatives, and all persons interested in the estate of said
decedent, requiring them to be and appear at an Or
phans' Court,' to be held at tbb Court House, in the
borough of West Chester, in said county, on the twenty
seventh day of Octe3er next, then and there to accept
or refuse the estate of said decedent at the valuation
thereof; and in case the heirs and legal representateree,
and all persons interested in the estate of said decedent,
neglect or refuse to take the same, then to show cause,
if any they have, why the same ebould not be sold, ao•
cording to law.
By the Court: THOMAS P. EVANS, Clerk,
Per Benj. J. Pasemore.
Sheriff's Office, West Mostar, September 20, 1862.
se2o.eBt , J. HEFFELFINGER, Sheriff.
CBESTER COUNTY, B. S. .
At an Orphans' Court held and kept at West Mies-
ter, for said County, on the eighth day of Septem
[l.. a.} her, A. D. 1862, before the fi
—onorabls WM. BIITLER,
President, and his Associates, Judges of the said
Court,
Upon the petition of ELMA H. MARSHALL, one of
the heirs and legal representatives .of ABB &RAH.
JAMES, late of the township of Weettown in said county,
deceased, a rule is granted upon all the heirs and legal
representatives, and all persons interested In the estate of
bald decedent, requiring them to be and appear at an Or
phans' Court, to be held at the Court House, in the bo
rough of West Chester, in said county, on the twenty
(seventh day of October-neat, thou and there to accept or
refuse tie estate of said dace& at at the valuation thereof
and in case the heirs and Legal EepreaentatiVeg, and
all persons interested in the estate of the said decedent,
neglect or refuse to take the same, then to show cause, if
any they have, why the same should not be sold accord
ing to law. By the Court:
se2i-eat THOMAS P. EVANS, Clerk.
TN THE DI3TRI.OT COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OrPHILADELPHIA.
Jacob T. Williams, Aseisnee, &c rot. Sabina Gaul,
Christiana Zook, Christian Johns, and Fanny Johns. his
vile. Alias Levari Fades. September Term, 1862.
No. 119.
The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court
arising from the sale by the Sheriff or all that certain
brick mesanage or tenement and lot of ground, situate
on the west aide of Ninth Street, at the distance of
eighty riot northward from Cherry Street, in the city of
Philadelphia, containing in breadth twenty feet, and in
length or depth ninety five feet, will meet the parties in
terested for the purpose of his appointment, on THURS
DAY, October 16th, 1862, at four o'clock P. M., at his
Office; No. 134 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phi
ladelphia, when and where all persons are required 'to
press nt their claims, or else be debarred from coming In
upon said fund. ED WIN T. CHASE,
se3o.lot - Auditor.
GAUT LC. N .
The well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has induced the makerS of imperfect balances too tie
them as "FAIRBANKS' BOALIES,) , and purchasers
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to
fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufac
tured only by the , original Inveutors, E. dr. T. FAIR
BANKS di CO., and are adapted to every branch of the
business, witere a correct and durable Scales is required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agents,
aplo•tf :51ASONIO FULL, 715 01115STNIIT ST
RAIN PlPE.—atone Ware Drain
Pipe from 2to 12-Inch bore. Well bore, 250 per
yard; 8-inch bore, 800 per yard; bore, 400 pet
yard; 5-inch bore, 600 per yard; 6-Inoh bore, 650 pia
yard. Beery variety of connoctlona, bends, traps, and
hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any
Quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those pnr
phas
ing In ge quantities.. . •• ; . .
OBRADIE bar NTAIA OHIMIINT TOM—Vitrified Terra
• Ootta chimney Tope, Plain and ornamental designs, war
' ranted to stand the action of ooal gas or the weather Is
any climate.
GARDEN VABIS—A great variety of ornamental
: sarden Vases, in Terra Gotta classical dealgrui, all Rime,
OA Warranted to stand the weather.
phla.Phasdel Tens ()oft& Woriu, Winos and Wan
Booms /010 011108TIWT Btreot,
lelT-# - B. s. HARRISON.
DRAIN. PIPE.
. . —.Vitrified Drain and
Water PIPE; from 2 Inchee bore up, with every
earietypf Rends, Branched, Imps, 10. warranted Komi
to any in the market, and at les rates. The under
igned being Interested in one of the largest and'beet
beds of Fire Clay In this country for the manufacture
of the above and other articles, defied competition, both
in Quality and nrlce. PETER B: MELTON,
Office and Store 721 CHESTNUT Street.
Manufactory oor. Tbompeon and nntbraolte streets,
Philadelphia. ang-tr
THE FINEST • ASSORT
mENT of new, modern, _sod, durable - PI
ANOS from 8160 to MO:
Also ? FRINGE'S World .renowned MIIIt(iDiONEI and
HABMOBIIIMS, for oaah. et s greatcoat:idiom, or in
smell monthly instalments JAMES BELLAR, 27D snd
South FIFTH fitceet, above Syrnoe. 8051.43rus
pREsa.,-7--,pHJLARFAhroIA NYg .T ;186
JL. A WS' t..i..1. 1 aMi t. 4 1 •
. .
•
PRIVATE. TUITION GIVEN IN
i_ LATIN. assitic: AND Idd.THEMATIOS, TO
STUDENTS IN THE IINIirERSITY, who, oi l socourie
of insufficient previous ,preparation, need such aid for
the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, in
English - Literature, Litorary Analysis, and the higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladies who have finish
ed their course of school education, but are desirous of
continulag their study in otheethan the ordinary scho
lastic directions.
EEN G Ef ARID (IL ASSICAL
80HOOL.—ThOliohool of the enbeoriber, in Simee'
Banding, TWELFTH. and OH ESTEUT Streets, will
ro-open on the Bth' of September.
• ()SABLES SHORT, A. M.
ACADEMY ;;;I:11" THE PROTES
TANT EPISOOPAL OITUROR, LOUUST AND
JUNIPER STREETS.—The Autumnal Session opened
on the Ist of SEPTEMBER.
JAMES W. ROBINS,
se4-thstalm Reed Master.
OICIFORD" FEMALE SEMINARY;.
....".OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.—The next
session of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY,
November 5.
For Circulars, Milton
oollza 51.15 S BAKER, Principal.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladles, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MOBDAY, September 8. ee21332
B
ACHMANN, TEACHER 'OF
A • the 'Nand, Organ, Idelcideon, and Violin, :824
North ELEVENTH Street. At home 12 to 1; noon: 5
to 7 P. M. . . 8025-Itnit`
CLASSIOAL INSTITUTE.-L-DEAN
' Street, above SPRIJOS.. The Clemlos) Institute
will BLOPEN 13EPTEMIBB •
an2ll-21n* J. F. F4IERINI, D. D., PrincipaL
QELEOT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1030
A-) SPRING GARDEN street. For 'air:Cigars, way to
B. T. BOOKMAN, Principal. ' ae3o-I.2s*
T. MARK'S .EPISCOPAL . ACA-
S
DM . Y, LOOIIST Street, west of Sliteenth, boa
reopened for ; the Eleventh seaman. A. .6,EDREWS
HARRIS, A. H., Principal. aeB4l
MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S
Boarding gad Day SOltool ter Yo'ung Ladiaat lto
161 b 6rE17031 Balm, williznopon,on WBDBESDLYi
September 17tb. ~i , • jyl9-8m
ENGLISH, FR ENOHV AND ;LATIN
SCHOOL —Mies BUBOIN'S School for Young
Ladies will reopen BJAPTIMBER 15th, at 1037 WAL
NUT Street, • ' sel2.lm*
TPROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-
This Institution offers the accumulated advantagee
of nearly fifty Mira of successful operation.
Every, facility is provided for a thorough oonrsa of use..
tai and ornamental education, under the direction of a
, oorps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars, apply to
an22-2m JOHN H. WELitaltD i Troy, N.Y.
Address "13 M. 0.," at office.
QOEOOL OF DESIGN AND DRAW
ING SCHOOL —Set of fine German Silver Instru
ments—price 38. The instruments of these Nets are 'me
dially adapted for archltechiral and mechanical drawing,
or fancy designing Prepared and for sale by
JAMBS W..QUEIGN & 00
Idathemmical Instrument 'Raker,
0e26•12t 924 OHRBTNIIT Street.
HE MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
..810131C13 Frenchh and English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1708 WALNUT Street,
will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
snll 2wt
SCHOOL -.FOE YOUNG LA DIES.
NIBS L. B. MAYNE gyro _ pared to reeelve one or
two classes of Young Ladies, at 1037 WALNUT street,
Commencing September .15th. Circulars may be ob
tained, previous to the 18th, at 1020 RAON street.
seB Im* . .
MASSE AND 'MILE. MO
MIEN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No.-111
South THIRTEENTH Street, will ro.opon on WED
NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Um
lam apply at the above number. an2l4m •
LINDEN. HALL:MORAVIAN FE-
MALE SEMINARY, at,LITIZ, Lancaster oounty,
Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female oduoation. For Arm:t
iara and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN &
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD street, Phlladclphia,ur
to Rev. W. 0. BEIOHEL, Principal:" ' au29-8m
HOME STUDY' FOR LADIE,i.—
The subscriber propoeee to form an advanced
clam In Philology, History, Mental Philosophy, and
English Literature, to meet twice a week, commencing
October 6th. Circulars at 903 CLINTON Street. .
PLINY ELBE& Mae&
1001 OLDIEbBURG SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bridal Turn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Taoony. Ths
first term of the scholastic' year begins the first MON
DAY in September; awed term the let day of Feb
ruary.
A circular, contalnling terms, referenoes, ao., can b
obtained by appliestion to the
iyl4.l3m* Mimes ORAPHAB, Principal.
TI •
E' BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
lIWTHEI lINTTED STATES.—The Scientific and
Olastioal Institute, 011ESPNIIT Street, N. W. oor. of
Twelfth et., re•opons on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of onr country have so great pains been
taken to provide everything requisite for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young men in all de
partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et.
an2B.tt I. ENNIS. Principal.
FEMALE COLLEGE,
BOBDIGNTOWN, N. J.
This wen-established and flourishing Inatitutkori fs
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
1X hours' ride from Philadelptda, Special - attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal end Instrumental
Music , . French is taught by a native and spoken In OA
family. Tor catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAHELiY, A. AL,
an6.2m President.
'TILLAGE-GREEN SEMINARY.--
0V A select BOARDMiIi SCHOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Clas
sics, English Bindles, &o. Book-keeping and Civil Iln
giceering taught. Exorcises in M; itary Tactics, .
Seventh year begins September
Boarding; per week 912.46
Tuition, per quarter 6.00
For information, address • • • •
Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. IE.,
it 28.9 m . VILLSGII GREEN. Penn's.
rEfEGARAY ;INSTITUTE,
V BOARDING AND, DAY SCHOOL 'YOB YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1527 and 11529 SPIII7OII Street, Philadel
phia.
. : .
The regular coarse of Instruction einbrtioee the English
and , French Languages and Literatnres—Latin If se
united—and all the branches which constitute a thoronsh
English Education ; especial attention being paid to the
latter by the Principal, assisted by the best Professors.
MMEIM=M;;MI
The 'Scholastic year commences September ]6th,, end
*loses July. let. •
For circulars and particulars. apply to
au.ls-2sott MADAKII,DIRRTVAY, PrincipaL
'WENCH LANGUAGE:- PROF.
NIAPAE is now &alba twelire
end twenty boys, to receive instruction In FRENCH, by
the oral method.. The course will consist of sixteen les
sons, of en hour and alalf each, for* lessons a week,
end in the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 forthe course. He
will constantly, converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough•colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof Id. has matured his new system by
which thoee:having a' slight knowledge of the Frenoh
language may make rapid Improvement; without devo
ting to the study •any other time, than the hour passed
with' the teacher. References: Rev. 'Bishop W. D.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppbe, of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Esq. Apply at his 'residence, 111 &nth
THIRTEENTH strbet. se.B.2in
BENCH; AND ENGLISH DAY
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. M.,
Prliacipal.—This new institute receives Boys between
eight and feurteen years of age. While French is the
language of the Institute, the greatest attention will
be paid to the English atrulies. Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good English
education. Latin' taught without extra charges. The
acp,dernical year begins on the 17th of Beptembor,rand
ends on the 28th °Untie,
.
Further informlo°n can be obtained at the reeldenoe
of the Principal, No. 111 t3outh_THIBTEENTH etreet.
BIIFICRECNOES.—BIebop W. B. Stevens, Prof. EL Coopee
of Penn'a University, Prof. 0. D; Motel= d, Hon. W H.
Seward
T . INWOOD HALL,.ON CHELTON
JLA Avenue, York Road Station, D. P. B. IL, seven
Miles from Philadelphia. . .
' The Third Term of Kiss GARB'S Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence en the second MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited 'to - fifteen, the es"
tabllshment has as much of the - freeddm of home ae
consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the
. Gymnasium and open ale are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
• Circulars oin be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke &
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Bhoemakerto7n post °Moe, Montgomery
'may, Pa. an2s-2m
TE W EST CHESTER ACADEMY,
MM . MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST
CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the
winter term Of See calendar months on the let of Novem
ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and
extensive, designed and arranged to . prepare • boys and
young men for business or college. The Principal, who
devotes all his time to the interests of his school and its pu-.
pile, is satiated by eight gentlemen of ability and experi
ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are
taught by native resident - teachers, an advantage which
will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institu
tion.
•The Military Departmen tie under the charge of Major
io..E.Oliendorti, of Philadelphia, whose nualitloations for
theloosition are extensively known: Its duties and re
quiremtuti, do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite:.
rarrilepartmenta, while enrollment among;the cadet corpe
'ls left optional.
.For catalogue,dC., aPply to
WM. F. WYltittlk A. M.,
seB-stnth2m Principal.
pENN6ILVANIA MILITARY
1 ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September
4th, 18452. It wee chartered by the Legislators, at 114
last seselcna, with full collegiate powers. k
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur-i
niched at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the ooLifortable
ouartming and subsisting of onehtindred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department or studies efobraces the fol
lowing courses :—Primary, Commercial, and Scientific
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United Stater;
Military Academy, of high standing in his clean, and of
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering. • The moral training
of - cadets will be carefully attended to., For' clroulars, -
apply to JAMES H. OHNE, Eel., No. 628 Chestnut'
street; or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila-.
deiphia, orto .0010 Del THEODORE HYATT, President
, Pennitylyania Military Academy. 019-bru -
OARDIN4I3OHOOTaiII'OB.,4I:I3,I43L
:REMOVAL.
The SiXth &melon of the BOARDING Bollooll' POD
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by. the' OubsorthCrt, near
Derby, Pa., under the name of " %•."`. ••• ••••,••'.:
BHABON FEMALE 811111 4 TKETI" .
Will • open 10th molst, 1852, at Attleboro, Baca'
county, Pa., under tiro name of - . • -
BELLEVUE FEMALE INfiTITUTIO.I.
.f
Every facility be a ff orded whereby a aboloigial
and finished coarse of instruction in all the eleMentari'
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASBIOAL,
and Id.ATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained.
'Circulars, embracing full details of the InstitudOn i t
may be bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro?
Bucks county, Pa: ,• or to Edward Parrish , Philadelphia.
• TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branidtea, with
board, washing, fuel, and lighte, including yens and ink,
and the use of the , library, le at the rate of BM for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing , each
extra. IBRAEI, J. alt&H CHB, ,
JANE P. O.IIABABITI,
114$m - Price:llWe_
GlN.—Jtiet received, per Brigantine
NIVA, from Rotterdam, an invoice ofble.An•
ober Gin. Tor sale from Abe Wharf,'or from' Custom
house Store by CHAS. 8. OAREITAIRS,. bole .Agent,.
, Nor. 128 W ALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets. sel7
;4 1 4PWV 1 41.
coNiatniiiktiON
CONSU MPTION I
Ds. WISHANY'II PIM: TREE TAIL 0011DM.
NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY )OR ALL DI SKIERS 01
THE THROAT AHD LUNGS.
Have you a Mush ? Have you Bore Throat 4 Have
you any of the premonitory symptom of that moat fatal
diseaee, Clonettmvtion
Those who should be warned by these symptoms gene
rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From this
fact, perhaps more than any other, arises the sad pre
valence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the
grave at least one.eiith of Death's victims.
What are its symptoms !
It Tomah) , begins with a short, dry cough, which soon
becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised
except a frothy MUCUS. The breathing is somewhat dif
ficult, and upon slight exeratee =Loh hurried. 'A Pease
of tlghtoeao and oppression at the cheat is often felt. Ls
the disease advances the patient becomes thin in flesh, it
afflicted with loos of appetite, greitt languor, indolence,
and dejection of spirits; and may continue in this state
for a considerable length of time, but is very readily af.
fected by slight exposure or fatigue. If these occur, the
cough becomes more troublesome, and Is attended with
expectoradon, which is moat copious and free very early
in the morning. It is sometimes streaked with blood.
At tide stage night-eweate usually sot in, and in some
cases a profuse bleeding of the longs may also occur * .
Pain in some part of the chest is felt, and often a diffi
culty of lying upon one or the other Bide, without severe
Sts of coughing or &semis of fullness or suffocation, is ex
perienced. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent,
the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady_is
fast hastening to its close. •
Yon 310 W Bak, " Is there a ewe!"
Consumption has been and can be cured by the use of
my Tar Cordial, even in apparently hopeless cases. This
assertion I makikwith the , ability to present the most
complete evidenciof its truth. • Space will not admit of
my giving the contents of the many thousands of testi
monials to its value, which I have been and am receiving
from men and women of unquestionable Worth and repu
tation. I bare bad a number of these certificates printed
in circular form; which I will send you free on applica
tion. Whether you now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the circular. After years of study and ex
periment, I offer this medicine, believing it to be the beet
remedy for $ll pulmonary and bronchial diseases. If
you cannot be benefited by the use of the Tar Oordifit I
believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet if there are
better curative agents, I earnestly advise their nee. The
beet remedies, the beet care, are needed by those afflicted
with this disease. Because 'believe this to be the best, I
sal[ you to try it.
Many, not only of the people, bat physicians of every
school and practice, are daily asking me, " What is the
principle or canse of your great success in the treatment
of Pulmonary Consumption PI Illy answer is this:
The invigoration of the digestive organs—the 'tzarist
ening of the debilitated system—tho purification and en
ricbment of the blood, must expel from the system the
oorruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected
by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to
health) properties of the Tar Cordial, its healing and re
novating principle is also acting upon the irritated sur
faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis
eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. Let this two-fold
power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act
in conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten
dency, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long de
layed a resort to the means of cure.
The Pine Tree Tar Oordisl will cure Oonsi3s, Bore
Throat. and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Hooping
Gough, Diptherio, end is also an excellent remedy for
elbows of the kidneys, and female complaints.
I3old;wholesale and retail at my Medicinal Depot, No.
10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS; atc...
The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine
tree blown in the bottle. All others are spurious halter
Price fifty Cents and Ono Dollar per Bottle,
Prepared only by the proprietor.
Dr. L. Q. 0. WISHABT,
No. 10 North BEOOND Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Bold by Druggists pad Storekeepers generally.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA.
THE GREAT AITERIOPLIg
DYSPEPSIA PILL.
A Cure warranted for $l, or the money re.
Dyspepsia has the following symptoms
let. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the
stomach, which is caused by a permanent contraction of
the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins
immediately, or a ehort time after eating; is often very
severe and 'obstinate.
Ftatutence and Acidity.—These symptoms arise
from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of
digesting.
Bd. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.—These symp.
toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food
in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastrto
juice. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind;
the appetite is eometimes voracious.
4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—This state
unfits man y for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by
the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In
this stage of the disease many persons commit suicide.
There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference
and positive inability to perform the offices of life.
eel7•lm
sth. Diarrhea.—ittfter being at first costive, the suf
ferer is afflicted with diarrheea, which is owing to a dis
eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi
gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as
when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the
gystern.
lith. rains in all paits of the system arise from the
*lotion of impure blood upon the nerves. They are folk
blefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the ex
tremities. •In many cases there Is an uneasiness in the
throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The
, mouth is often clammy., with a bad taste and furred
tongue. ,
Consumptive Symptcsne and Palpitation of tAe
Heart. ---Many persons pronounced as having these
diseases hive, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung
and heart disease being osly symptoms.
Cough.—This is a very frequent symptom of Dys
itipsisi and leigie very often into confirmed consamp
tion.
Mi. Want of Sleep.—k very distressing symptom,
resulting often in mental derangement
10th. Symptoms of external relation.—The pa
tient Is affected painfully by cold and heat, which lie
Owing to unnatural dryness of akin, and the skin is
Often affected by eruptions and tatters. The gloomy
dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible.
11th. Vomiiing..—Afrequent and distressing symptom.'
It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the
*Went.
' 12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and
'staggering in walking.—These are very alarming symi
tomi, which are speedily removed by our medicine, but
if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and
sudden death.
'l3th. It le impossible for us to give all the Symptoms
of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are con
sidered sufficient—if we add that the patient loses his
memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre
quently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We
&timid say; however, that pains In the joints and stiff
ness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism
a n d n euralgia, are very often produced by Pistensia..
Alio, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which .
- become contracted and hard; and in some oases the
belly - sinks, Instead of being gently prominent.
sEir - In cased of general debility, nee WISHARTIS
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL with the PILL.
N. orders promptly attended to - . on receipt of
the money.
Price One "Dollar per Box. •, •••• • .
Sold Wholesale and Retail by the proprietor,
. •
DB. L: Q. 6. WISHART ,
No. 10 North 811100 ND Street,
Philadetptda.
irr ALL PLBSONS BEW.AIII4'OT 00111PIEB..
FRITS, '
07" The above Pins are purely Vegetable.
Seat bj mail, free of charge, op ritoelipt of pries.
av*Ent44.
funded.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA.?
MEDICINAL.
C-OMMU'N.IOA.TED.
[Extract from a letter on the Battle field.]
♦ * -*
This battle (Antietam) has been the moot sanguinary
of the war, and the only . one fought with design and
upon military pAnciples. The arrangement of our terve
overleolcinie position of the Commanding General
—the Sending into action the right and the left—the
closing up of the centre and final success—excites be
wildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great
Aside of Austerlitz and Wagram, Napoleon.
Of all this have I spoken. 'The heart -history of such a
conflict, purchased by the life acid Model' twenty thou
sand men, must be &readier the hospitals. War has its
glories—but It has its ten thousand demons in these hu
man tortures, that matte the eyeballs ache—the heart
bleed—the lips palsy—and the brain reel. The eight is
at first positively unendurable. The life-blood of some
is still trickling away in silent calmness, while the diaee
vered limbs end maniac brain of others give rise to sounds
Ocd grant I may not again witness.
But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a hus
band—or slater a brother—or eons a father—know and
be consoled that even bore the hand of mercy is watch
ful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved wee
than might at first seem poseible. It was in the hospital
where reetel the gallant Hooker that I learned the his•
tory of those mythical words so often seen and so little
understood, «8. , Anything alleviating
the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a na
tional blessing. I witnessed some astonishing results
from this article.
It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ex
citement is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood in the
werinded, creates the necessity of a reviving' stimulant.
In this particular hospital, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise
called 8. T.-3880--x., and although the wounded are
moat numerous bore-4131s division having opened th
flight at 5 in the morning—the men were mostly com
posed, and there was but very little fainting. The arti
cle acts upon the stomach and nerves in a most incom
prehensible 'manner, superior to . brandy, and without
enbsepu,nt stupefying reaction. It originated in the
West Indies, containing gainsays bark, winter green, la
vender, anise, clove buds, orange, snake root, &0., pre
served in Bt. Croix - Bum—the S. T.-1850—X being a so
met ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is
principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered
liver, intermittent fevers, atomachic difficulties, &c.
understand it was somewhat known' in the S'Outhern
States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of
Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the
privilege to waken for hospital purposes during the war,
to which they made the following reply :
NEW YORE, Jan. I6th, 1862.
Mr.
Agent of, eta.: •
DEAR SIR : In reply to your communioation, offering
us Fifty thousand dollars for the recipe and right to
make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes during
the war," we beg to say your price is a liberal- one, con.
sidering it would cost us nothing to comply, and that
otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern
States ; but, sir, our duties to our Government and our
ideas o consistencyf would not allow us to entertain- it,
although It might please us to assuage the sufferings of
your misguided followers.
We remain,
Very respectfully yours,
P. H. DRAKE & CO.
laThese gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients
of their article for over two hundred years—showing
that through all changes of the medical profession and its
practitioners, strength, Composure, and cheerfulness have
been &died from these sources. Dr. Woods, in the
Washington Homltale, informed me that hO had been
unable to produce an hour's sleep in one patient for near
ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until
the Plantation Bitters came to his knoWledge, when one
day's trial gave him a night's rest, and ho was now fast
recovering. I am surprised our Government has not
equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in
valuable article in all our hospitals. As a lay member, I
can bear witnees it its "good to take," and affords more
energy and life than anything I ,ever tried. finocess
to the Plantation Bitters!
But I have digressed,. In my next I shall speak of
gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, &c. B.
ae2s'•thetulst
HEALING POWERS OF ELEO
TRICITY DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 WAL
NDT St, Philadelphia, where Prof. BOLLES has been lo
cated nearly three years testing his new discovery in the
application of Galvanism, Masnetism, and Electricity, as a
therapeutic agent, on over four thousand invalids, most
of whom had been pronounced incurable by the most
eminent medical men in this and other cities, bat after
wards were cured by a feiv applications of .Electricity by
Professor BOLLES.
TWO MORE OBSTINATE CASES CUBED.
PUILADELIMIA., bept. 2 , 3, - 1862.
Abort five years ago, my general health began to fail,
although at first r did not feel much alarmed, but my
sufferings at times were severe. I gradually became
emaciated, and at tines nearly lost mg appetite, and what
I ate produced great distress, and the pi:welching wire
treated me did not seem to understand my disease from
pathological symptoms. At times, I had great difficulty
of brea ling; some palpitation of the bears; often great
trembling of the limbs; great aversion to business and to
company. At limes, very gloomy ; great inability to
collect my thoughts vigorensly on any subject; loss of
memory at times: suffered much from lumbago, swim
ming of the head ; suffered much from apprehensions. of
insanity, as my phr sicians told me that 1 had symptoms
of fits. However, after trying the old-school remedies
for many years, and being informed that I could not be
cured, I was induced, by reading several certificates in
The Press and other papers, to converse with the per
sons cured, and after I had received good evidence from
investigations of this kind, I immediately applied to
Professor Bollee, 1220 Walnut street- Professor B. 10-
cated my'disease in the pelvic visera in thirty minutes
after I entered his office. Be frankly informed me that
be could cure me of all my difficulties in ten days, and,
I am willing to acknowledge that I was perfectly cured
in seven treatments of about ten minutes each. aad
to me this is most astonishing, for I bad abandoned
nearly all hopes of ever being any better. In answer to
my convictions of duty to suffering humanity, I have
made the above statement of facts In relation to my own
wonderful cure, and I believe it permanent, for sufficient
time has elapsed for a return ; therefore, I feel certain
I shall take pleasure in being referred to by any perem or
persons who mar be suffering es I was.
WILLIAM Id.ORGAN, No. 401 Spruce street.
PIIILADELPIILL, Sept 18,1863.
I have been severely afflicted with 0 1 1*VA* and
disease of my throat and lunge for more than three years,
and at fiance was unable to attend to business. During
the whole time, I have suffered from obstinate consti
pation, nod my efforts with met foal agents produced no
change. I have not neglected to employ the best medi
cal skill in this city, and have attended - to their pm
scriptiona faithfully for the past three years, and they
had all failed to do me any permanent good. Al a time
when I bad nearly abandoned all hopes of being cured, I
was induced to call on Professor Bolles, at 1220 Walnut
street, and piece myself under his treatment, and to a
stunt time I was perfectly cared. I have seen others
who have been cared of most obstinate disease.... From
what I personally know of Professor B's discovery in
applying Magnetism, and other modifications of Elec
tricity, I can cheerfully recommend his mode of treat
ment to all invalids. 1 have sent some persons there who
have been \ cured, and, therefore, I speak from a know .
ledge of the CHARLES H. GRIGG,
Northwest corner Tenth and Arch.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Oonsumption„ 814 South Front
street.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye•
penal% of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adalre, Inflammatory Itheumatiam, Lum
bago, longstanding, 1312 Savory street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington:
William H. Shatne, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Ba
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant, 126 South Second greet.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage, of the Lunge cud Diabette, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jonea, Dyepepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch
street.
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the bead, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
Oeorge 0. Preebnry '
Obronio Bronchitis and Catarrh;
formerly proprietor of the Girard House.
Tbontas Harrop, novero Diabotts, Bose Mills, West
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Itheumatio Gout, long standing, 010
Chestnut street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic , Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Eheumatiam, 1738 Chestnut street.
0. H. Oarmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
George W. Freed, Epilopay, 1492 North Thirteenth
otreet.
Benjamin F. Kirkbride, Bpilopty, No. 1020 Market
street.
James P. Groves, M. D., long standing and severe Linn
bago, 218 Pine street.
Idward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Trout street.
Al. Galloway, Chronic; Dyspopals, Allen's Lane, Twen
Iy-second ward.
Charles D. Onahney, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Parapiegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
.J. Iticket, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and (km
getdion of the Brain, 518 Oallowhill street.
Caleb Lamb, Bronchial Oonstunption of five years
ptanding,l436 Oheetnnt street.
Rey. d. Mallory, Aphonla, Philadelphia.
M. IL Limning, tiorvona Pro/Aral:ion, Cadbury arc-
Late.
J. B. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond
street.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
oertificates of cures, except those cured in this city.
He ham established himself for life in this city, and
his success In treating the sick is a enfticient guaranty
that he claims nothing but scientific facts in his disco
very in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prot. B. has given a word of caution in hie pamphlet, to.
,gtord them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
hi. discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
Indus Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. Bee ad.
verthsement in another column.
Consultation Fres.
PROP. 0. H. BOLLIO3,
1220 WALNUT etreet, Philads.
TARRANT•S
A LEI r z RVIBOZ3IT
SELTZER APERIENT.
Thla valuable and popular Medicine has universally rh
cleaved the meet favorable recommendations otitis
Dimmest. Psi:up:mom and the Public as the
most 371 , 1011 NT AID ♦GZIIABL3
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the best effect In
Balm and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Blot
Neadaoho, Narurea, Loss of Appetite, Inclips
- Sion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, gout, .Rhetunatie* .
Affeetiona t (travel, Pilo,
AID ALL COMPLAINTS WHIRII
L GINNTLR AND COOLING API RIXINT OR PDS
GATIVR IS RIQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wards of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Beeidente In Hot Climates, Perilous of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and (kilns's:Kenai; Captains
of Veasels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to
their lifedicine Chests.
It le in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottle.
to keep in any climate, and merely recuirse
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other,
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the *elm
try, and its steadily inereaaing popularity for a sale&
ci years, strongly guaranty He efficacy and visitable .
character, thud commend it to the favorable notice dee
Intelligent nubile. . .
Ilenufeetured only by
TARRANT & (10.,
10. 97$ ORNINWICH Street, corner Warren et.
NEW YORK,
And for sale by Druggists generally.
IN CHESTER'S . SPECIFIC' PILL—
,III, is • radical and prcmpt remedy . for Sporraator:
?boo or Seminal. Weakneee. From one to three boxes
Will effect a cure in the most aggravated COW,' whether.
constitutional or artang fiopi obligee or excesses* Price
slner box, by matt,. or six for $5.•
Address B. O. PHAN;4OB CHESTNUT Street,A.gent,
for Plikkadelplbia; se2T-Sm*.
TRUSSES
MITS. JAMES BETTS' -OELEBRA.
XD SUPPORTERS 808 LADIES, and the
only supporters ander eminent [mast patronage. La
mes and phystedarie ore reneedully requested to eel! oral
Kra. Betts, et her reeldenoe, 1089 WALNUT attest,
phis, (to aroid cm:interfaith.) Thirty' thoneana
EilVallda hare been advised by their physicians to use hit
ipplienees. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and shraatareth and
Mao on the Supporters, with testimonials. oale-tuthati
SALES BY AUpTIOrf
JOHN li. -- 141M8 00'.; ATTO7
TIONEERS, Nos 232 and 224 MitliKET Street.
BALE - EBENOIL Dal „GOODS. • ,
ON MOEDA! 110.851110, '
-
October 6, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, oniour mouths'
credit—
A general assortment of staploand - iancy articles.
BABB- OF BOOTS AND __mows,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
October Sp on four icons:be credit--
1,000 rocksges Boobs and Sheets, dro„
LAJIGE POBITI.ITZ .S&L'E BraDr-iitatiz
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
; - October 8, will be ear on 4 months credit, the entire
stock of a wholsele clothing honse,, declining basilicas..
BALNOP A$Y, GOODS.
ON- TIIGNSDAY DIMMING.
October 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalowass, coo, # csoullso
credit. e. 2 =
13,&L8 Odll,P,ETllied.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, :
October 10, at 103‘ - "o'clock;'on - d, matte' ort7K—
ElOO 'pima Velvet. Brawls, Ingrain; and Vanalaa oar
peUng, cocoa n3attinks, do.
Fu"'SS, BRINLEY, & 00"
No. 429 M&RKET STSEEP.
BALE OF FitEl4ol3. DRY GOOD&
ON, TUESDAY MORNISO,
October 7, af. 10 o'clock, by catedogne,on 4 upntlue
oredit- 7
.400 lots of fancy and staple French dry goods.
Open for examination, with catalogues, early on tha
morning of sale.
BRITISH, FRENCH - . AND SAXONY DRE3S
GOODB.
ON TUESDAY HORNING,
cases 6 4 book- fold Manchester iinghams.
do London - printed. delaines and,cashmeres.
do eolid colon deleines and Persians.
100 pieces Parisnew style , wool plaids. "
60 Ro do silk poplins.
550 Saxony dress goods.
1191711 ED BLA.OK GROB GRAINP, AHD PRINTED
_ .
FOULE.IIDS
25 pieces 23 inch' double-faee figured black . gros
grains.
40 'pieces 30. inch Paris foulards. -
TRICOTS, CLOTHS, S&TINXT.S. &c.
-- pieces 7-4 Breach black tricots. -
do 7-4 black cloak and cap cloths.
do heavy brown andinixed satinets, tweeds, &c
10110ANCOAST.-:. & WARNOCK, AUC
..L EBBS, No. 213 MARKET Street'. .;
BALE OF AMERIOB.IB AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS,
&0., by catalogue:
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Octcber 8, commencing at 10 o'clock, preolzely.
Comprising a general assortment of seasonable gamy.
IpHILIP FORD & .
CO., ATJOTION
-NREAS, 525 MAILKIET and 522 COKM MOE its
BALM" OF .1. 1 009 OASES' BOOM MOE% AND BRO.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
October 6, at .1.0 o'clock pmcisely, Will be sold, by as
talogne. 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, kip,
and grain toots, brogans gaiters, Balmorals, aro.
Women's, misses, and ohlidreres calf, kip, •goat, kid,
and mormeo, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, idioms,
BaIMOTELIA, &C. Also, ctry-Madit goods.'
its Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early
on the morning of sale.
ai&l3l Or , 1,000 OdiEol3. BOOTE D 811088, 814
GANS. &a.
ON THURSDAY
MORNING,
` October 9, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 oases men's,-boys', ; and youths , oalf, kip,
and grain booth; calf-and kip brogans, Congress gaiters,
Balmorals, &c.; wrmen's, llamas', and children's calf,
kip, goat, kid, • and morocco heeled boots Ames, gaiters,
slippers, Also a desirable assortment of city made
goods.
itcr Open for exandnation, with catalogues, early CU
the mornra' g cf sale.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
L.OOOMOTIVEB FOR SALE.-FOR
14 8 a LIC2-Two Freight Lecoinotives, of the following
,descripHone—Thi:
ONE EIGHT-WHEEL 00AL•BURNEB ENGINE.
All the wheels connected; cylinder 16 by 20 inches;
wbecle 42 itches diameter ; wrought tyre; boiler 41
inches diameter, with 108 floes; weight about 55,000
pounds ; in complete working order, nearly as good se
new. Also.
ONE 81X MEI:EL WOOD BURNER ENGINE.
All the wheels connected; cylinder 13 inches diameter,
18 inches stroke; wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought
tyre ; boiler 39 inches diameter, with 120 flues; weight
about 40,009 ponnes; in good repair and working order.
Both Engines built by Messrs BALD WIN & 00.,.and
are offered for sale on reasonable terms •
APT6I7 to
oc2.7t*
ADENTAL PRACTICE FOR BALE
—To a Dentist who wiahee a good location, can
beer of one by 144:Wrens/bag "Dentist," Press Office.
seD3-Im*
tFOR SALE -A new and very de
eiraWe DWELLING, No. 1900 GREEN street.
Also, TO LET'—A new HOUSE, No. 1827 JEFFERSON
street. Apnly - at
STAPLER & 130HOLYIELD'S Lumber Yard,
neBo- DOW.* N. W. cor. BROAD and WALLACE.
FOR SALE.—One of those de-
Mieirable two-story 1101:1rES,' with Side yard, Fin
MARSHALL Street, below Buttonwood, No. CIO. The
back building is three story. inquire at No. 480 North
FIFTH Streg, below Buttonwood. . ocl-thstu3t*
diFOR 'EXCHANGE —A beautiful
COuntry 'Place - of 37 scree, with geed improve.'
meats. one mile from Chester, en the Philadelphia, Wil
mington. and Baltimore Itsthose, with all the Stook and
appurtenances; can be cut UP to advantage into Building .
Leta. Will be iold or exchanged for improved City
Property. Price $12,000 ; 67,000 may remain on mort
gage. For particular'', apply at 802 MESTA UT Street.'
oc2-tf
FOR SALE—A beautiful COT'
Mb& 'LIGE, and six. sores of Ground, in the interior U.
Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged for irs
academy or first-class school, near a thriving villtors,
and in a healthy location.
Also. adealrable DWELLING and Lot, In New Bloom
field, Perry county, Penna.
Also, a large number of cottages, lots, and other Pro
perties, for sale or eiehange.
B. Y..GLENIi, .1.28 South FOURTH Street,
stile and B. W. oor. BEVIONTEINTII and GBEZN.
TO RENT-A THREE-STORY
BBIOH DWBTAIIia, on B tUE Street, one door
above Twelfth, north aide Bent low to a good tenant.
Apply to W ETHEBILL & BBOTHLB,
jell 47 and 49 North SBOOND Street.
MaTO RENT-A THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, on PINE Street, near
Seventeenth, north side.' Andy to
WETHERILL & BROTHER,
jel2 47 end 49 North SECOND Street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four
HOUSES, on the west side of .13110 AD Street, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of
NINTH and SANSOM Stsetits. mh23 tf
MARSHAL'S SALES.
ANAIISHAL'B BALE.—By virtue (f a
ILL Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OsiDWALADEB,
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public) sale, to the bighoet
and - best bidder, for cash. at MICHENER'S SPORE,
No. _l42aNcrth FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY Octo
ber 15, 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M., the cargo of the steam
er EMILIE, consisting of Dry Goode, Drugs, Medic:loot,
Shoes, toap, Tea, Coffee, Liquors, Rice, Rifle Muskets,
Icc.. a general assortment of merchandise - . Oatalogeee
will be issued five days previous to the day of sale, when
the goods will be arranged for examination. •
WILLIAM fiIThLWARD,
S. lilszetial E.D. of Pennsylvania.
Pwris.nstrata. September 29,1862. se3o-6t
PROPOSALS.
To CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS —Sealed Propose's, endorse' 4 , Pro
posals for Building a PribitoSchixd House in the Twenty
aecond ward," will be received by the undersigned at the
office, southwest oorner SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets,
until MONDAY, the Math day of October, 1862, at 12
o'clock Id., for building a Public School House on the
southeast side of Church lane, and on the northeast side
of Musgrove street.
Said School 1101160 to bo built in accordance with the
plane of IS aAO H. PIERSON, Architect, to be seen at the
office of the Board.
By order of the Committee on Property.
JAMES D. CAMPBELL, Secretary,
ocl.wfe3t Controllers of PatoHo Schools.
DE PD T Y QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL'S OFFICE,
PIIII.ADELPIXIA, September 29, 1832.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office. nail]
MONDAY nest, October 8, at I 2 o'clock 111 , for the
°ravioli and completion of a MILITARY HOSPITAL
for the use of the United States, upon a lot of ground,
the property of the city of Philadelphia, known as the
Hunting Park Donne, at the corner of OGD YORK
Bead and NIORTOWN Lane. Each proposal must
state the shortest time required to complete the contract,
and also the names of competent securities to the whole
amount of tae contract for fie prompt and faithful per
formance.
The plane and epectrlcatione can be seen at the office
of JOHN McARTIIUR, Jr., Architect, No. 209 South
SIXTH Street, every day between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 4 P. M , until the bids are closed.
G. EL °ROSMAN,
BeBo. at • Dep. Q. X. Gen. U. S. A.
pROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUP
PLIES.
MINT OLOTHING AND EQUIPA I IE OFFIOE.
PHILADELPIII6. September 29,1862.
Proposals are Invited at this Office until MONDAY,
October 6, at 12 bf.. to furnish at the Schuylkill Arsenal
a quantity of PEGGED BOOTEES and BOOTS, of
prime quality and Army pattern, to be Made of gOOd
wax 'upper and prime sole leather, of sizes from sevens
to twelves, assorted, to be equal in quality to the
sample sealed in this °Bice, which has been approved
by the Inspector.
Bidders will state bow soon they can deliver the num
ber proposed for, as preference will be given to early
and prompt deliverers. The names of two aunties must
be given in the proposal e. (1.41 . 011035 TAN,
se3o-tocs , D. Q. M. G., U 8 A.
ILLUIThATILN OILE.
" LUCIFER" 011 WORKB.
./1-A 100 bbln Lucifer" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the oil to be non-exploitive, to burn all
he oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
=sting the wick, and but idowly. Barrels lined with
glwe enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PBABBALL,
fe2l-tf • °Moe 1511 IlLtilliZT Street
EXPRESS .COEPANLES.
;Raw .. THE ADAMS EX
FREES COMPANY, Office MO
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Steele, either by its own
lines or In oonnection with other Express 0 nnpanies, to
•ll the principal Towns and Cities of the United States.
E. S SANDFORD,
felt; General Superintendent.
rf?..9l 2 sL.
DISEASED StinEdDchro.ye
diLIT
seases
cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge is
made.
Professor BOLLEB , the /molder of Chit new pr
tiee, wei superintend the treatment of all cams hint
:elf. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cat tifi
stea, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
resolutions from medloid mon and others, will be
given to any pereon free.
Lout-axes are constantly given at 1220, to m
men and others who desire a knowledge of my dig
cowry, in applying Electricity as a reliable thera
peutic agent- Consultation free. ap2B-6m
B FRANK. PALMER.
Swoon Artist to the Government Institution', Wadi,
itigton. Ale°, to all of the Medical OoDoges and Hod
s
The 46 PALLIdllt LIMBS," adoptad by the Ann?
and Navy danoona. Pamphlets sent gratis. Addresg„
B. FRA.IIII. PALIKBB.,
jritan ; - 80. 1609 OHNOTifUT.Street.
TINGLISH DAIRY 'CHEESE.-350'
juj Akd fs . ch o i ce is DOM Dairy OHEZSE, iant rj
ctived sad for sale by RHODES & WILLTAMS. •
liatt " Ho. 1.67 South WELTER Street.
.0. GARIIETSON,
311 X WALNII r Street.
SALES Bk.
THOMAS &
jai
• lio3 139 a n d 141 South FOTharlit
E.TOOKBREAM 'ESTATE— TURSD AN },
, pamplltat catsiegues. cow read Y, oontmtir,, ,71t1
jars of.a. tlio,oropert7 to be sold ou TRE•bi.4lk,
nst.. With, list of &ales 21st covl 2 ith 4 t,
comolisiniilli tisusiially Yarge ainoun!,f tit , ON_
perty, to bO.datdperemptority. "0.4,,
-F,...
I:ITOCE.9 LED ltEiL VSI'
FiS'LL SALF43--- .
Fixtb Pall Sale; 7th October. • Oil .
- - Tluiday, 14 b OCtobfr. being electiep
,Pevnth Fall Sala, abt October—wil day,l aamat,'"l4
larke,amou.nt of valuable prrnerty, i nc h idtni 11,,,,..
timers'. ,Cigil Lauda, &c., to be sold Detemet,),R;:
— "Ei4liiii Pall Sala, 28:1k October—will irwilla h th,
valuable' Eatate ot Oeorae Esher. (the 01.4 r. ) 4, 1
111 'w)
liiilueltnail, to be nold.rwrimpterilw.
THE •.BOOKBELLER6' TRACBE FLI T a
coritinno Qin:44,lcent the present week. ''''"nt,
. .
' BEATA -ICBTATZ AT PlitIVAT' g i k
.4, L I.
rat — A large amount id Private Eats, inti to
deterlition 'of city and cowntaey pronsrty, n7:4 6t , -
taa.f.be had at the an tiara eters. .osik, q
. F ii n dentintlana- in handbills now ready, ~
catalogues on Saturday next. rsaiN
. ,
57 0 0 E5 , PE 97, oRmiIaT.ERY
ON TUESDAY,•
°etcher 7, at 12 o 2 e3oclr, neon.. ac tbn
2LO starts in the Allegheny Mining 0 0 ,, ,a4 ,1,
Jeri
share Ocean Eteam Nasigatlon Oo Tar 10 ' . '4!''
20 ehareti.Penna: Mining Co.. or Mebiz at ,
1 share Philadelphia Steamship Beek c o.,
Pews 198 and 109, middle Male, ch",'`„,til
atonement, Seventeenth and Simms' et ree 4tit N
NGlnte ' • '
lot No •19, section 23, Nonni tronall Cen,
/ share Philadelphia Library co mrany. ater7.
FALL SALE—BOTOBIZ 7.
-'SOUTH. EIGHTF STREET—Neat ea t , t ,, 3
big, No. EU South Eighth street.
VINE ETBEET—Neat modern frmr e t ,"*;il%,
Market etrette.
Store and dwelling, northwest corner ilae'F,`,,,4l
NABSIIAL EET—Two three-dor?
Tw
lugs e , ntieth'ward nettbweet corner Mna
Marshall and Th-,, • u 4.
'..
SOUTH FIFTH STREET—Larg e and . ah. 414
No. 264 south Fifth street, 24 feet 2 inebee trent It
Mate nossession. Keys at the ace:ten room. - IX
,EIVER DELAWARE—Cotta ge on the ris er k
ware, at Delano°.
- CROWN- STREET—Three-sto , y ej D c ,. 4;,
Crown street. ;,1
- BREAD STEEET—Three. story Brick. Bre.,
Bread street, above Arch.
BREAD STEEET--Three-story 'Erick B weili
08greed street, with two two-story Brick Itaret;. , .
Ur
WEST FEILADELPHI3— Two and alt;lfec-,
loge, Bond/not or Thirty- ninth street, sinve cef !t'
street, Twenty4ourth ward. 4,1. 4
GREEN- STBEF,T.Trustees'
story B r i c k oweilhog, No. 11.15 Green Street
TENTH STEEET—Modern three.stery
ing, No. Bi 2 north Tenth street, above Bri , , sn strm.
GERMAN . "FLOWER ROOTS,
ON TO3ISDAT DI.OII,NRIII.
At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, one exa, or r „
ricr bnlboue 'nobs, comprieing tbs. moat
ac;
byaointhe, tulips, crocus, jonquils, &c,
Sale N 0.1723 Walnut Suck.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, VlP.ilnp,i,
CARPETS, OURTAINR, CRANDELIEL: Fiv,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October,lo, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1723 Wairct
by eatalogne,-tbe entire elegant furniture;
porior rosewood piano. elegant mantle AM
rosewood brocatelle drawing-room furniture. 5 3 ,
and glareware, antique library furniture. fict
superi
lars in or dicataloga -s ning roo m and chamber furniture. F l
Ocu.
May be examined th 3 day proTiono to .54 ; I ,
10 to 2 o'clock.
Sale No 1820 Chestnut Stmat.
ELEGANI TUBIZITIIIi E. PIANO, trrai ot
PAINTINGS, CURTAINS. CARRIAGE, t, ) .
ON MONDAY MODNING,
October 13, at 10 o'clock, at No.lB2l)Cheatss:
the entire elegant furniture.
Particulars in a few days.
ri J. WOLBERT, AWCYPION !
• No. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Between Market and Otteatnnt.
250 OASES AND DEMIJOHNS, FINER 1:i
WINES, BRANDIES, WRIAEITS,".
•
ON TUESDAY MORNING
7th inst., at 11 O'elock precisely, at N0,165,5r.,,,
street
-250 ceses and .demijohns extraordinary
sheriy, and port wines: Manes ittn
Hennessey brandies; imperial crown
Dada rum; Irish, Scotch, and Monongahela 0.4 4
&c.
IP" Private gentlemen are smiled that i
Quote are yore, and unadulterated. and will roam
votablv with any private stock in the coutitu,
Nir" Catalogues now ready.
FURNITURE. CIIINtk. ASE3OII7.ED GOOD?
ON WEDNESDAY OdOENIIFO,
Bth inst., at 10 lock, at No 18 Smith Nth tv...
Furniture, counting-house desk large sho.cuo,
nitian Hinds, large tin oil cans. .fa; chins feRAV'M
plated ware, twenty imported chamber sets,
oloaks, fancy goods, &c
Also, an Invoice of ladies', misses', end chilli
gaiters, shoes slippers, &c.
FOR THE SEA SHORE.
MINEMIN CAMDRN AND /I
LANTZ° It AIL lOU..
ORANGE OF HollllB.—On and after MOM
Bent: let, 1862,
Mail-Train leaves Vine-ntreot Ferry et 7801 1
Rxpreee u 6 n &Li P. K.
Accommodation train, /or Abserom only, 4.4)P.8,
Returning, leaves Atiantio—hied, 4 P. M., Lira
8.06 A. M.
Accommodation leaves Atwoom at 8 4& A. N.
FARE 81.80. Round-Trip Tickets, good onlyffill
Day and Train for which Virg art issued, MK
mullion Tickets, good for three dem W. Endue
now open
on2B-tf
JOHN G. BUM, diet
HOTELS.
pvma HOUSE,
'SEW YORK,
BROADVAY AND TWELFTH ELUL
ICSTIWEICIN TWItI.II7 6111Birri
Conducted on the
XIIBOPEAN PLAN.
nu bowie in now open for the accounnolda I
reanslies and transient Guests.
GEO. W. 1117 NT,
Late of the Brevoort Howe, Pmeten
- CRAB. W. NASH,
SEEL P:PING
NOTICE.:— THE RES FRICTIO.II
on travel bavlog been removed by the Wr
11lertment, haesengere about to visit Enrope aiA 5:.:74 1
be required to provide themselves with haseeorq
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVESPA
..e 1.4 . 1 touching at Queenstown, (Cork HO7l
— TLe Liverpool, New York, and Ph hi
Stearnsbip Company Intend dein:attuning tkairre.prti
Olyde built Iron steatnehips as follows:
ETNA . . Saturday. Ottdrt
°ITT OF B A LTIINOBE Saturday, 000 a It
OITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday. OrroWS
Ar.d every encceeding Satmday at noon, from Pi 46
44 North Biver.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST OAIIIN $B5 00 STEERAGE ....... .Sli/
do to London 90 00 do to Lonion—Al
eo Patin OF 0 0 do to Pria ..... .10 1
do to Hamburg.... 95 00 do to Tistnbarg. ,9l
Passengers also forwarded to Mara, Bremen: So*
dam. Antwerp, &c , at equally row rater. „
Fares frrrn Liverpool or ? Queenstown: lot t.sEdss
17, and 21 Guineas Steerage from Liverrool
From Queenstown 6. Ticterp are old here
:cnnent rate of exchange, enabling people to set*
their friends.
There Bloomers have stmerior no:m=4lsBoas forte
sensors; are etronaly built in orator. tle.ht iron 5110
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experiinci
, r
'peons are attached to each•Stramer.
For further. information entity in tiveromili
LIAM INMAN. Agent, 22 Water Street: io (200 1
ALEX MALCOM. 5 St. Enoch Square; Que . - 4 "
.to O. & W. D. SEYMOUR. & 00 ; in London to DO
& MACEY, 61 Sion WilliBm Street; in Pali; JftB
DEOOUE, 48 Hue Notre Dame des Victeios.P l4 T l l
Bourse; in New York to J );IN G. DALE,
way, or at the Company's Office.
JOHN 0 DALE. Aimt•
001 111 Walnut Street. naafi*,
THE BRITISH AND NOPP
AMERICAN ROYAL NUL triLs.
SHIPS
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVE BPOOL.O
ING AT CORK HARBOR.
ANDBETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL. OO
NINO AT 'HALIFAX AND COBS RAW&
SCOTIA, Cant. /netting. I MINA, Capt Ande ,l4
PERK A., Capt. Lott. ASIA. ()apt Cont.
ARABIA, Capt. Stone. - I Itti ri PA, cult 1 1, ?.'
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA. Cie
'AMBRIOA, Capt. Mo.die. INIAGeBit, Capt
AI73TRALAUAN.
These vessels carry -n' clear white light at tatatb i
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORE TO LIVERPO I L,
Chief Cabin Passage , .
''
Second Cabin Pasaaea
FROM BOSTON TO LPTERPOOL.
X lo Chief Cabin Passage ....
tf
Second Cabin Passage
ARABIA leaves Boalon,Wednesday, Oct'
SCOTIA it New ork. do. do.
. EUROPA ft Boston, do. do.
PERSIA. , " " New York, do. do•
AFRICA " Boston, do. do• •
ASIA. It New York, do, NoreatO
Berths nut secured until paid for.
An experienced Burgeon on board.• V
The owners of the ships will not be ISCCOIIOO 4 .. A
Gold, Silier, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Prolog+ 1 7,1
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed tberetN
the value tbereottherela expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to E. GUNalit t
4 BOWLING WIZEN. New
Or, to
Street, STUB 108 X. O. & I . G-
BlT ii
iYI4
MA BOSTON AND Pa ws STRAN4HIP LINE-• 0
from each Tort on SATURDAY& From ?igle.
Vikerf SATIJIMA.Y. October 4.
'lle steal:lBlft SAXON, Care lifatthem. saf e :
Pbilidilphia for Boston, SATOB.DA.Y 11ORNIS 0 : ro t
4, at 10 o'clock ; and steamship NORMAN ( 1041 '01.
Baker, from' Boaton for Philadelphia, on SATO
October 4, at 4 P. H.et o
Inenrince one-balf that by sail renal& r
at fair rates.
Ship' td tb , • bills of
`ppere will pima am bib.
gocce.
For freight or postrocro, bilvto fine swap.°
sPris , to HENRY ;71N90R CO.„ ‘ tig
is 30 332 SOUTH
# l4
BOR :. NEW YORS-L i t
-----I•MDLY—DESI4,..TOH AND iiSI F L'ot
LINW—TIADIDLAWATIE AN 0 R&RITAN
Etetitatmeor the above Linea will leave WAY.'
and 5 P. M. •
—na
ri
•• For freight, which will be taken OD Se00111,w""
terms , apply to wff. 111 . BAIRD
my2l-1 • 132 Booth DELA722.I/19827
giagit FOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY LINE, Pla De l°l ' l
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New
York
gamy 'receive .treight and leave IxPrega Stsim sasrt
deb' at ' 2 P .
imp their cargcies in New York the following Of.
Freight a taken at reasonable rates. eltt.
• war. P. OGITN ,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARTEB, retisielt7
JAMES ITAND , 6 1 17,;
bot O
anl•if Piers 14 and 16 MAST
MACKEREL HERRIN G 811°'
&0., Ito. tsti ,
2,600 Phi!' Naas. Nos. 1,2, and S — 9° ,a
taught fat fish, in assorted paws.
2,000 New Eastport, Fortune 5 0, "
Marring.
2,600 Boise Lubec, Bolded, and
No. / gorrfat
150 Bble New Maas Shad.
260 Boxes Herkimer oounty Moe" ,
tc
In flora and for aalaby 00Pcji
• • EURPHE Ss ,
1•14-tf g o . 146 worth
kLAOKEREL.
, S. l l. lee Bille . New Large No. 8 NaokereL
• 150 Half Bbla " "
• store and and foi esle t i g tutpii i, 3 g ootisio
1014.6 " • N 0.148 North W /115
of
l aall. 111H11"1111° : 7 0 7 3"3/2 . 6 4 71 43 7: .—E 0 , A /Ailost us . r reoe r y s. eid : 0 1 :a s t/°111vBir
selil N 0.126 -WiLLISTI and 21 0109
Irl7-Rest
JOHN G. DILE,Ard