National Accountability.
To the Editor of ne Preis:
Bin : I observed in a recent issue of your valuable
Journal a remark to this effect, " That for our great na
tional Moe we may expect to be vbAted with very 'serious
calamities." This reoognition of national accountability
to the Supreme Baler of all Is commendable, and much to
be desired as a common feature of all our public journals.
Theo have net an influence in moulding the character
of the people at large, that it Is all-Important their
moral tone should be in accordance with righteousness
and truth. And who can dcnbt that the rights and claims
of the Lord Almighty constitute the only true binds of all
that is good and profitable among maul The divine
nature, and the divine law, giving expression to the mo
rality of that nature, must be the ultimate 4alidard and
foundation of all that Is just and good.. "And if the Bible
.declaration be true, that " the Most High ruleth in the
.kingdom of men," men and kingdoms ought to acknow
ledge Him as their ruler, and mate it an eject to render
obedience to His laws. If nations are subjects of the
government of God, then nations, as each, ought to avow
their allegiance, and giro all honor to their dovereign
Ruler. They ought not by their acts to disown Him,
enacting and executing laws in disregard of his laws.
It is undoubtedly essential to the well-being of a na
tion that these fundamental truths be kept before the
minds of the people, in order that they may feel and act
in accordance with them. Bat by us, as a people, it
.mast be confessed that these things have been sadly over
looked. For who could venture to de: v that it has boen
too much the 0 110 = 10 manage the affairs of the nation
in sheer disregard of the claims of Almighty God?
Though it is the declaration of Holy Writ that civil
rotors are the "ministers of God," yet how many we
have had who never once felt nor acknowledged them
selves as such. Olvil government, which istrie ordinance
of God, they have administered without tbeslightestisense
of accountability•to Hint for tbo manner in whioh the
functions of their office were discharged, and jolt as
though they were amenable only to men. But surely in
a nation professedly Ohristian snob Gringo ought not to
be r, and surely among a poore so highly favored by a
beceflcent Providence, even from the beginning, such
things ought not to be. The providential moodness of the
Moat High in giving such unparalleled prosperity to the
nation ought not to be requited with such base ingrati
tude as is implied in the ignoring of His law, and Mare
garding His claims and authority, while managing the
naticn's affairs. Any nation acting thus may well ap
prehend serious visitations for gulch a course of disobe
thence. And has not the tin e now fulls come when the
'People of this land should consider their ways? The
judgments of the Blot High are undeniably abroad in
the land, sod the inhabitants should now learn right
eousness. It is " righteousness which exaltath a na
tion, whereas Bin is a reproach to any pe role." Bat let
them return to the Lord, and He will return to them ;
and 6.0011 the armies of the traitors shall be turned bank,
for the Lor?. of Hosts will be on oar side. Then "one
shall chase a thousand, and two shall put ten thousand
to flight"
. Victory, then, shall our banners attend, and peace and
prosperily smile on the land i for blest is that people
wham Gad is the Lord, who rest on His arm and reve
rence lila word. JOHN KNOX.
The National Finances.
7 he receipts and expenditures of the United States for
the quarter ending June 80, 1862, exclusive of trust
funds, are as foilowe:
Ezra=
From enatome ...... ...
Threat tax 1,795,000
Sales of pubilo lands 49,000
Miscellaneous 259,000
Three ratan: bonds, at 7 8•l0 the per cent ... 13.825,000
Firth twenty years' bonds. act of Feb, 25_'61, 13,990.000
Stock for Washington and Oregon war debt.. 198,003
U. D. notes per acts of July 17, and . August
8,'61 .. . 30,000
U. 8. notes, per act of Feb 25, 1862 .., 98,000,000
Certificates of Indebtedness, acts let and 17th
of Aug net, 1861 41,252,000
Temporary loan, act of Feb. 25, 1862 46,187 000
Total 8238,000,000
EXPONDITURES.
Civil, foreign interoourse, and rninoellansons.. $6.028,000
Interior—Pensions and Indians 700,028
War - 180,034,000
Vary 14,800,01E1
Interest en public debt, including Treasury
notes 3,219,000
Pay of Treasury notes issued by sot of Deo.
8, 1867
Pay of Treasury notes leaned by a dot March
2, 1861
Redemption of Unitfd States notes, leaned by
act of July 17, 1861 580,090
Reimbursement of teronorarr loan, by acts -
of Fcbrdary 25, hod March 17, 1862 7,187,000
Diderot exoees of repayments above expentlOß
for pay of Treasury video, per act Decem
ber 17,1880.. . .
Total
Cost of the Pontoon Bridge. •
CINCINNATI, Sept. 31), 1862
IUNITEP STATES Du
To construction of pontoon bridge across the Oblo
river at Cincinnati:
Cameron. Story. & ;Malone, bill of timber..... $1,993 81
Thomas Wettaber'S bill of lumber '2B 00
Joseph Parker's bill of lumber.... .. ... 340 47
Monte & Co.'s bill of rope.... 197 55
Ohee. a Jacob's bill of rope 888 06
Barker, Hari, & Co., bill of rope and sundries. 171 98
R. W. Booth lc oo.'s bill ot hatchets. . 6 75
Tyler, Davidson, & Co.'s bill of spikes and
null 57 25
'Harcourt & Week's bill of blocksland p01e5.... 11 92
George Wood's bill of borne and buggies, 19 00
If. Witte's bill of 100 10 90
Madison House, bill or provisions
In connection with this bill, the committee would state
that they have refused to penally bills for boats chains,
or anchors used in the construction of this bridge, be.
'Having that they can be returned to , their respective
owners without material domaee.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
A PHILADELPHIA DR&M&TI3P.—&. Watson
Atwood, a student of Union College, bee dramaiized
John Saunders' novel, "Abel Drake's Wife." It has
been copyrighted, and , is to be brought out during the
course of the winter in the city of. Loulaville.—Soloned
fay Star and. Tunes.
Mr. Atwood is of this oity, and the only representa
tive of Philadelphia in Union College. He is a son of
Be,. A. Atwood.
DARING RECONNOISS&NOM—On Thursday at
noon, General Griffin and emir, with the 24 it.lstriot of
Columbia Regiment, crossed the, river, They threw out
skirmishers, advanced up the hill, and, proceeding cau
tiously, passed into the woods. Shortly afterwards t h ey
sent back a piece of , artiPery and en artillery forge
which the rebels bad left behind. They, remained over
duties the afternoon; but, as there was no flan& It Is
to he presumed they did not find the rebels in force.
DEATH OF & ISOH OF 080., D. Pnaziri?,N.—
William Courtiand Prentice died on Monday last at Au
gusta, Ky , of wounds received in the conflict at that
place on the preceding Saturday. He perished in the
cause of the rebellion. Wm. Oonrthand Prentice was no
cornmeal young men. He was remarkable In hie powers
and in his temperament. A model of manly beant. , ' he
had extraordinary intellectual energy, a strogg tuirst for
strange and clarions knowledge, and a deep peesion for all
that is sublime and beautiful in poetry and nature. He
was generous, manly, high hearted, and of a courage
that no nwetal peril, come,in , what form it might, could
daunt Our love for him, undimmed by tears and grief,
is and will remain an amaranthine flower upon the grave
of our buried y ears.—Loutistriiis Journal.
A GOOD EXAMPLE —We understand that Dr.
Henry Bigelow, of Newton, has sent to the delectmen of
If stick the sum of $5O, it being a portion of the sum
'which be received for examining claimants for exemption
from the enrollment of that town, and requested them to
use it in relieving the wants of rick or wounded soldiers
or Ibtir families. The exemplais welt worthy imitation,
;particularly if it is true, as reported, that eomeof the
pinelcians appointed to make these examinations re
caved not less than $lOO a day for their services-Bos
ton Journal -
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.
A. NEW ANTISEPTIO.—It is well known that coat
tar and plaster is one of the best antiseptics, although it
is one of the trost recently discovered. Dr. -Desmartis
has just add reseed a paper to the Academy of Balances,
announcing that Oampeechy Logwood (Tema voyfunt
Campechianum) possesses the same valuable quality,
and in a much higher degree. This feet was discovered
by accident. Dr. Deemattis had several cancerous pa
tients under his care, all presenting large ulcerous sores,
emitting a most nausevue smell. An astringent being
totuddered expedient, a pomatum mimed of equal
parts of extract of logwood and hog's lard was applied to
the 'sores, whereupon, to the Doctor's surprise, the
fetor disappeared completely, and the emission of pus
was considerably attenuated. To complete the evi
dence he suspended the use of the pomatum for
a few hems only, when the offensive emanations im.
mediately recommenced, and the purulent secretion be
came again abundant. Logwood, as he has now tomer
tained, causes gangrene, especially that of hospitals, to
disappear as if by enchantment. He has also found it
efficacious in preventing or stopping the eryeipelas which
often occurs after amputation or the infliction of other
wounds, and is a source of constant anxiety to the sue
goon. It ettirely removes the putridity of ulcerous can
cers emitting charaeteristic effluvia, and, in short, of the
moat fend sores. Tbis substance also p messes the ad
vantage of being capable of mixture with haemostatic me
dicines, evokes ergotism, perablorlde of iron, persul
phate of iron, etc. ; it may also be used as a weeder and
a lotion. The extract of beemaloxylum, which is much
used in dying and is very cheap, is only soluble in ,
waren
water. S
THE OCEAN AND THE FALL OF SAIN.--The
Atlantic ocean includes an area of 26,000,000 square
mitre. Suppose an inch of rain to fall upon only one
fifth of this vast expanse, -it would weigh 300,000,000
tons; end the salt which, when the water was taken up
as a vapor, was left behind to disturb the equilibrium,
weighed 16,000.000 more tons, or nearly twice as moth
as all the ships in the world coutd carry at a cargo each.
It might fall in a day ; but occupy what time it might in
falling, this rain is calculated to exert so much force—
which is inconceivably great—in disturbing the equili
brium of the ocean. If all the water discharged by the
Miesfeeippi river during the year were taken up in one
mighty purpose, and cast into the ocean at an effort, It
SoUld not make a greater disturbance in the equilibrium
of the sea than the fall of rain supposed. And yet so
gentle are the operations of nature, that' movements so
'rant are unperceived.
AN IhIPBEGNABLE PTHI'IIOLE.L.A. London Pa
'per says that visitors to the National Exhibition will see
in the naval department a small gun on a trimming car
riage, which is intended to show a new mode of tiding
the aperture of a porthole with a revolving shield. The
gun gees out through a ball, or spherical revolver. This
revolver moves on axles, and allows the gun to be turned
in every direction ; and whichever way the gun is ',Anted,
whether elevated, depressed, or trained aft or forward,
there is no opening disclosed for the entry of a mince
bullet. When the shot Is discharged, the gun recoils,
and the revolver turns, and presents a closed appearance
to the exterior. This plan permits ports to be made i
larger, aid guns can be so depressed as to fire into a
'vessel nearly under the muzzle
THE LONDON EXHIBITION 151EDAL.4-The medal
for the London Exhibition is thus described: Oa the ob
verse is a figure of Britannia. seated; at-her feet is a
MOD. with lie paws on a trident. Two female figures
,kneel before Britannia and offer gifts, one the products
of industry, the other arts and manufactures. A. third'
female figure rests ail h one band on machinery, and i
Two others represent painting and sculpture. The reverse
of the medal shows a wreath of oak loaves, witnin which
is the Inscription, " London!, 1862. Honorls cause " •
A NEW INVENTION.—A correspondent of the Bos-;
ton Travel' r, writing from the United States steamer •
Reemerge, saps that the chief engineer, Whittaker, has
wa d e a u !byes:llion dmigued to destiny /S.M. Dieted veis-'
eels, and that the officers all believe that be hail eim
reided. The captain has ordered him home to repart to
the Navy Department.
Edwin Forrest as Damon "
BY Ci. C. HOWARD
Great master of the tragic art,
Whose genius moves the passions' spring,
To melt the eye and warm the heart
With love of virtue—hate of sin.
is it our nation's bleeding fate
That gives thee such heroic fire
Singly to brave the Senate's hate
. - And faith for country's good inspire?
Yes; 'tis not all the mimic scene
' We view when now beholding thee;
Thq heart-strung voice and earnest mien
Of "Damon" breathes pure liberty.
The test of friendship true is there;
But hope for freedom more than life
Starpfthe usurping tyrant near—
Pleads for the boy—weeps for the wife.
, 0 art divine! when Forrest brings
The matchless eloquence to bear,
_Denouncing treason's poisonous stings,
.While for his loved land falls the tear.
"The temple of the Muses, filled
With beauty, fashion, youth, and age,
Proves admiration for the skilled,
Famed, perfeot artist of our stage.
[New York Mercury.
ANOTHER BERRI; ENTERPRISE.—Roperts reach
Covington, Ky., to the effect that the rebels are engaged
In tearing no lhe reflect the Kentucky Central Railroad
and conveying them to the Kentucky• river, where they
have a ',weer of gunboats In course of construction.
The design ie to use the railroad iron after the style of
£be famous Blertimac and Arkansas.
$16,030,000
siot,ooo,ooo
$3,168 69
THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
00TOBZEt 4,1881. 1 0 9TOBICE 4, 1882.
6A.x. 12 N. BP. M. 6A. M. 112. 8 r. 51
61 74,4 79 89 83 85
•
WIND.
N. ME, 8. tBl4 W. 89W. Bby W
°MODER 5, 1881. 00 roszyt, 6, 1862.
A. IL /2 K. 8 11. A. K. 12 K. Br.
68 83X 85 P.
63 85 88 K
a 88W. IW.by N. NW. NNW
B. by W.
A PHILADELPHIA LADY CAPTURED
BY THE REBELS--BRU r L TRMATUR NT, &c.—
A case was brought to our notice on Saturday which is
a striking illustration of the chivalric nature of the
rebels. A Mrs. Fenny R. Steiner left her home in thie
city on the 28th of Angina lest, to visit her husband, who
is a member of the 29th P. V., and who, at that time,
was lying sick at Wilitamatiort, Md. Mrs. Steiner took
with her an Infant 18 months old. She reached her hus
band, and, after remaining there HOMO five days, the re
giment received orders for a batty march, the rebels
having crossed onto the Maryland side. The unfortunate
woman , being unaware of the dangerous position in
which she was placed, by some delay got a short
distance in the
,rear,of our troops, when she and
her cbltd were • taken prisoners by the rebel.,
end immediately carried across the Potomac into Berkeley
county, Virginia. Here she was confined in an old stone
house, which was need as a kind of place of meeting for
rebel officers, and was constantly guarded by eight men.
Upon teing placed in these miserable quarters she was
politely informed that should she attempt to escape she
would be shot. For four weeks and a half she was kept
here, without even a bed to lie down on. and obliged to
mane:est on the rations of tho rebel army, which consisted
of rice, fat bacon and bread. The poor wo han begged
of the villaiuons murderers placed over her to procure
for her child food of a more nourishing character. Tale
was denied her. Her obild was taken sick, and her appeal
for medicine was equally melee'. During all this time
the huebatd was unaware of the capture of his wife,
thinking that she had left for Philadelphia.
Dutiuglbtre. Steiner's imprisonment she saw the rebel
Generals Jackson, 11111, and Lototreet. She describes
the rebel army as.being composed of a most miserable net
of half -starved vagabonds, dressed In all kinds of clothes,
some of them oven wearing calico breeches Shoes were
decidedly a scarce article. She saw negroes dressed In
soldiers' uniforms, and armed. Some were mounted and
others on foot, serving In the ranks alongside of white
men. The rebels were frequently in the habit of saying
that our armywere much greater than theirs, but was, with
the exception of fdcOlellan, they had a poor opinion of
our officers. his, they said, was the , reason why we
could not conquer them. They asked Mrs. Steiner if it
wag true that our officers here generally paraded the
streets intoxicated. The rebels call the battle of ADM•
tam a I draw/game," or a victory for neither aide. They
allow that Jackson only went into Maryland for supplies,
yet they express greet surprise among themselves in re
gard to the strong Union sentiment existing there, and
acknowledge having lost a large number of man from do
nation. Stonewall is well known among his men as a
"PPM geeing Waehingtoc," aili be intends, at an
early day, they esty, to ae.t. V.::: le My v. "rimed." The
rebels admit a heavy loss at the lest battle, and as they
cannot get more mon to fill the ranks they intend to arm
Fuld drill the slaves. The rebel officers can hardly be dis
tinguished from the privates, having no conspicuous
marks about their persons whatever. They divest all
our dead of their shoes and uniforms, but nover•take
any clothing that is of gay colors, or such as is worn by
many of our Zonave regiments. It was currently re •
ported in the Seceeh army that Lincoln had sent cons
soissioners to Richmond to propose terms of peace.. Ali
such rumors as these are put afloat in order to keep up
the spliite of the mon, who are heartily sick of the war,
and ate daily wishing for its close.
On last Moxday, Mrs. Steiner heard the rebel officers
talking to the pickets. and instructing them to fall back
In the woods a ehort distance, booby to be able to draw
some of our men over the river. It wall then the guard
was removed from the house where she was confined. As
soon as the soldiers were out of eight, the poor woman,
almost frantic with joy at the chance of escape, nestled
her infant to her bosom, and started at a full run to the
river, whisk wag almost a mile from her prison. She
never stopped until she reached the river side, when, for
tunately. she saw a colored lad in - a small boat. She
bailed bins, and asked to be rowed to the opposite shore.
Without asking a question, the -little little fellow replied,
“jump in," and soon she was among the. Acton troops.
She was arraigned before the provost marshal, who, be
ing satisfied that her story was a true one, passed her
North. She reached her home on Wedneed sy lest. much
to the delight of her mother and a large host of friends,
all of whom bad almost given her up for lost.
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,—CaIeb
Cope, Treasurer of the United States Sanitary Commis
sloth:so3 Market street, acknowledges the receipt of the
following contributdons since last report :
George.W. Bill 810 00
American Protestant Association, (comprising
Lodges 16, 28, 45. and 67,) per A. Guilin, Treas. 100 00
Cash (S.) 10 00
3. B. Brinier & Co 25 00
S. & G. W. Townsend 10 00
Feustmann & Kauffman 20 00
luengerich & Smith 20 00
Cash (G. S. L) 1 00
Oath (11. S L.) 1 00
Theodore Bliss 25 00
Richard T. Schmidt 10 00
J. Nicholson ^ 0 00
Edward Troth 10 00
James, Kent, Santee & Co , (additional), 50 00
Cash (T. & El ) 200
Cash (8..& M.) . 5 00
Union Bank.... 100 00
John L. Stout • . 10 01
J Francis Fisher, (additional) . 50 00
Patterson & Remittal. 22 37
James Belsky 10 00
Adams Morelia Co., (additional) 25 00
Oath (M. &S ) . 30 00
Oath (B. & R.) 10 00
Benjamin Narsliall 50 00
Waterman, Young & Co 20 00
J. Rinaldo Sank & Co 25 00
Totslfor the week s9#l'4l
Previously reported 38.929 38
Tots' $37,570 79
The Sanitary Commission also acknowledge the receipt
of the following donations, in hospital aupplies, since
last retort:
East Smithfield Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 package, per
W. A. Wood.
Lebanon and Mont , How Soldiers' Aid Society, .1
package, per Mrs. DI Wm:linger, secretary.
Tamaqua Soldiers' Aid Society, 3 packages, per M rs.
B. B. McCabe, secretary.
West Burlington Soldiers' AM Society, 1 package, per
Mrs. C. Rockwell, secretary.
Towanda Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 package, per Hiss
Overton, secretary.
Pottstown Soldiers' Aid Society, 2 packages, per H.
Wells, secretary.
Unionville Soldiers' Aid Society, 23 packages, per Mrs.
E. D. Bhoads, secretary. •
Blackwood ' (N. J.) Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 ptickage,*
per Mrs. 0 B Peak, secretary. •
43arlmidale Soldier& Aid Society, 2 Packages, per Mrs.
L. Egerton, secretary. „.
hire. Charles Willing. Philadelphia, 1 package.
Mrs. Toby, Philadelphia, 1 package.
From several ladies, per Mr. Samuels, 1 package.
Also a quantity of Hut and bandages from various In
dividuals and societies.
The inquiry being frequently , made whether the Com
mission vriabes to receive apples for the use of the
wounded, it should be stated that dried apples cannot be
sent to its depots in too large quantities. Town and vil
lage relief societies ere requested to make arrangements
for paring, cutting, and drying by their members, and
each volunteer assistance as they can enlist, and t) no•
tify farmers that tbey will receive such good fruit as they
may 'be disposed to offer and are unable themselvee to
properly prepare. Dried apples may be sent in barrels
or boxes, or in strong bags marked „ To be kept dry."
Dried fruits of other kinds, and'all good canned fruits,
'will be very acceptable.
THE COAL TRADE.-wr ing the past
few, weeks there has been coneiderable activity in the
coal trade both for the supply of the Eastern markets and
the' Government flotilla, and supplies are arriving by
railroad and canal and going forward from Richmond
and Elizabethport very freely. The current rates aro
$4 85 Tor Schuylkill white ash, mill 9085 for red ash,
free on board. Vessels are scarce and wanted at remu.
nerathe rates.
The repairs to the Lehigh canal have at last been com
pleted. They are said to be of the moat substantial cha
racter, end the canal; it is thought, is now less liable to
the overflow of alreahet than ever. At some places the
location is changed, with a view to its protection at the
most exposed points. The canal will have at least two
months of navigation, and will be enabled to supply the
demand await for coal. The coal which has heretofore
gone into the canal at Penn seven will now come to
Mauch Chunk for shipment.
The raid made by , the rebels Into Maryland enabled
them again to destroy coal transportation on the Balti
more and Ohio railroad by the destruction of the bridges
at Harper's Ferry and on the Monocacy. They have
alio destroyed navigation on the ghesapeake and Ohio
canal by damaging the works fora distance of twenty.
live miles. This cuts off the whole coal trade from the
Cumberland region again.
A BEAUTIFUL AND TOUGHING INOI=
DEFT —A few days ago after the morning exercises
In the chapel of the Girard College had been concluded,
Professor Stephens, in the 101343DC0 of President Allen,
stated to the pupils that a second or later crop of grapes
was ripe, and was for their exclusive use and enjoyment,
and as the pupils of the College had, on a tormer occa
sion, voted that their grapes of the early crop should be
given to the sick and w..unded soldiers in our hospitals,
be would now ask what should be done with this biter
crop, the tt Catawba." Before the question was fully
staled, the boys, with one accord, answered, to We will
eive•them to the soldiers." In order, however, to test
this matter more fully, the president pro tern. asked that
all Amuse who were in favor of giving their share of the
grapes to the soldiers should raise their bands, ;when
instantly all bands were held np, each boy yleing with
his neighbor to make his hand visible. Now same the
question that those who would rather eat their grapes
than give them away should raise their bends, when not
a hand was raised. If all the boys and girls outside of
this noble institution would take a lesson of self dental
from these poor orphan children, bow much good might
be effected i bow many desponding heartS soothed and
cheered by such noble and praiseworthy acts, which
evince such gratitude andlove towardti the defenders of
ou- country, who have suffered on the it field of duty
and glory !" Ench deeds not only do good to the re
ceiver, but blest' the giver.
Tax WAirla SUPPLY.—The average
daily consumption of water; by our citizens, is estimated
at twenty millions of gallons. Of these, the Schuylkill
supplies about eighteen millions; and of these eighteen
millions, the Fairmount water- wheels furnish about one.
half, or nine millions of. gallons daily ‘. In doing this,
it is stated that they actually waste two hundred and
tot ty millions of gallons
AN to the requirements of the Schuylkill Navigation
Company, for water for locking their loaded boats from
their canal down into the river and their empty ones
from the river up into their canal, they need but enough
to accomplleh annually about 18,000 locksges. The ex•
rendituro by each lockage (taking the average between
loaded and unloaded -boats, and the average level be.
tween ordinary high and low water,) is 116,666 gallons,
which, multiplied by 18,00010010140 t, gives 2,099,790,000
gallons as their total annual demand. Now, this quan
tity, divided by the dilly waste of 240 , 000,00 0 of gallons
by the Fairmount wheelti, gives 8X dais as the time In
wbich that waste amounts to enough to supply the
Seknyikill Navigation for a whole year
THE SCHUYLKILL CANAL.—The busi
nue of this canal, during the past week, was serionelY
embarrassed from low water. Oa Wednesday last there
were 286 boats subjected to Wee of time at the lecke on
the route of the canal, caused by the drawing down of
tbo pool at Fairmount.
When the lowest level at Fairmount contains insuffi
cient depth of water to page boats out of the locks then
the next level above is opened to send down the needed
supply ; this process makes it neat/teary to draw from the
Ihhd level into the recond; next from toe fourth into the
third; and eo on till the upper level .in tern makes a
draft upon the storage pools at the heed of the valley.
This proceeding makes boating a slow work and causes
loss to the canal company. The source of the difficulty
is stated to be with the city and her water.wheela at
Fairmount, where it is alleged there shOu'4, be steam.
power pumping engines for alternate nse'in lovi-tvatar
times. Legal proceedings have been instituted by the
Canal Company to cc mpel the city to provide a remedy
against the recurrence of disaster to boating interests.
Omar FRANKLIN —The tents 'which
were removed from Independence Square have been
pitched' in Franklin Square. and the new encampment
has been otristemed the name of Came Franklin. The
tents have been arranged in a circle around the fountain,
and present equally as fine an appearance as when located
in Isdepetdet co Square. The tents will remain here for
a week or ten days, when they will be removed to another
of the public squares, perhaps Jefferson Square South-,
wark. A fell drnm and life maps has been enga ged; with
a drum major and fife major, to enliven the camp." AO
Franklin Square 1s in a densely populated district, It it
I resumed that the establiehtsent of the' camp there will
Mir up the enlistments again.
A REM CRIKETZRY.—EdgeIf Point,
recently selected as the site for a new cemetery, bklug.
rapidly laid cut for that purpoae. The grotted commend&
a roost beautiful view upon the.achuylitill; having a
river front of nine hundred feet, at an elevation of one
hundred and seventeen feet above the surface of the
'eater mug site, and one hundred•and fifty.one fest above
Fairmount dam, extending eolith pod oast to Edge'?
Point road and Ridge avenue - It comprises forty aores,
now being planned out Into tote, and can be reached
from the city by either the Ridge.avenue cars or the
Atimboat leaving Fetrmotuxt.
-
MAKING' Gl'—Every mart hap
en aptitude for one pursuit, bat not everybody can •find
the work congenial. The woman who does oar washing
by the week may disdain the idea of hanging-out, and
utterly ignore such articles as clotheapios; or, having
once ironed some fancy dreesee, she may deem her Mete
to be the ball. room, and, with her hair in curt-papers,
prefer "soap-locks" to locks of soap. The bottle-washer
mpires to the post of chief cook, and the tun:melt ell.
'lonely surveys the head butler.. Ihe mtiliner'suppren.
tico, as she pots the last Stitch to the bonnet in fashion
able mourning, sighs for the time when she shall be pro
prietor, superintend the openings;" and personalty
bargain with the vivified Witten-plates that inepeot her
last French stylter, The walking gentleman dreams of a
good time coming, when he shall be juvenile tragedy,
and the singing chambermaid would fain be leading lady.
From the professional lounger (to use no worse name),
who entreats ne for three cents for lodging. to the most
delicattly.scented debauche ; from the loathed ontosst in
tatters to the brilliant prima donna, laden with jewels
and surfeited with applause—how many ways are there
of making a living! How many fears, envyiogs, hops.,
despairs and crimes ! There is but one method now
width all admire, which none contemn—it is the life of
a soldier. 'Mid the blood and the thunder of the battle.
mid the ,dreary tedium of the 'hOsiltal, his We Is one
of fortitude and of courage. In the every-day scenes of
life, be must feel moinforciblylhan dyer before. the
truth of those hackneyed words, "in Cul midst of life we
are in death." He works not to make his living, bat to
make the living of his country.' His life blood is hers,
and the sweat on his brow and the blood on his bosom,
tricking hotly, tint all unheeded, amidst the loud. echoing
conflict, feed the pulsations of his country's heart.
The natural disp,satimi has a certain finite which no
combination of circumstances seems able permanently to
remove. Thus the pickpocket will pick pockets to the
day of his death ; the 6 1 Athenian" would as soon think
of starving instanter as of not " markiug" his cards and
fleecing poor sheepish preenhorns; and the preacher
preaches. and the schoolmaster castigates ano catechises,
and the housewife keeps np her." bright ere and her clean
hearth," and the miserly..fater 4 4 operates" while his
ammdthrifc son gambles—(for there is a difference)—eaoh
in his own way, till death puts an end to all, and pro
claims "dust to dust." t o,: he who has once tasted the
relish of warfare levee the'llfe, and is loath to leave it.
A battle is to him what the "dram is to the drinker, the
drag to the opium eater, andthe tone of his heart, mind,
and body grows healthier in the conviction that his cause
is just, and his reward everts ding.
FIFTY. FIRST MEETING OF THE ARMY
00B114ITTE111.-1 be First Presbyterlsu (Thumb (North •
ern Liberties), Buttonwood street below Sixth street,
wee lent night full to overflowing. The congregation was
most attentive aid deeply interested, and the remarks
made were earnest and affecting to a degree. The pas
tor, Rev T. J. Sheppard, appropriately introduced, the
eervfoes, and Bev. W. B. Boardman made the Opening
address—fall of energy, of thrilling nitiration,'arid j:4 - .Paz
tbos. George H. Stuart, Esn , President of the t:ttirlii=
Han Como lesion, and Br. 0..4. Kingabury, wereVabio — •
ready with addresses minable to this moat intereetini oc.
casion. The breathless attentith pervading the audience
was an earnest of the great sympathy felt for the object
of the meeting.
BASE BALL.—On E'aturd . a7 ,
pica won tlie filet, c)f Elorles of home•and-home
samee beta etu their club and the Athletics, by one tun.
'The genre wee 18 to 17 in a game of nine innings. The
general opinion seemed to be that the Athletics fairly
won the game, though the umpire gave four deadens
against them. The next game of the satin mill take
place on Batorday, the 12th inst., at Oamac's Woods On
the 20th the Eckford Club 'from Brooklyn will visitmi to
play our clubs.
ifoiT P ATENT KNAPSACKS.—The
fl
43c1 Massachusetts Begiment is to be farntahed by the
Governminit with Short's patent knapsack. 'Companies
in the Bth and 50th Regiments of the game State have
ordered the same knapsack, paying from their own
Titivate facile. They are the most complete knapsacks
known. They 'can' be eeen at Mr. Holden'sdNo. 708
Market street.
THE BERRY HomiclDE,,George
Jef
.
fries and tdward Lawrence, charged with riot at Eg.
gleefield in May !set, at which time Richard M. terry
was. beaten so. badly ae to cause his death in a day or
two, were Convicted on Saturday In the Criminal Court.
Feuer and Tinsman, charged with the murder of Mr.
Ben y, will be tried as soon as District Attorney Mann
can seem the attendance of two judges. The law re
quires two it:Ogee to bold a court or Oyer end Terminer.
ARRIVAL OP . 1 A PATzE.—The , prize
Fannie Laurie. captured off Port Roy el while attempt
ing to run the blockade, arrived at the Navy lard on
Saturday, In cb arge of Acting master J. P. Lindsay.
She is loaded with salt, chicory, and preserved vegeta
hies. Her captain, Lamure, and mate were also brought
here as prisoners.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY
NOR rit.—On Saturday a large number of sick and
wounded soldiers from Virginia and Illaryland reached
this city, and after being refreshed at the refreshment
saloons they were taken on to New York. None of the
men were seriously wounded.
A - N ENE-MONTHS It EGIMENT.—The
1.64f1 Regiment, for nine•monthe' service, Colonel Itobt.
McClure, commanding, icy we learn, meeting with con
siderable sitcoms, This - the first regiment raised in
Pbilwirlybia for nine months' service. The headquar
ters are at 621 Chestnut street.
DEATHS AT THX ARMY HOSPITALS.—
On Saturday' the following deaths were reported at the
various army hosyltals:
Race Street -:-John Weinhart, K, 2d Delaware.
l'Xfth. Street—Martin Gram, E, no regiment.
SZNTBNOED.--Michael Reynolds for
committing an assault and battery upon Colonel P. W.
Conroy, was on Saturday sentenced to pay a fine of $lO
and the costs of prosecution, and to underg,o an fin.
prisontnent for the period of one'week.
ARRZSTBD.—Two lads s named Ed
ward Lee and Henry Lowrie, were caught in a store in
Crown street at an early hour yesterday morning, having
made their way , in through the shutter, which had been
left unfastened. They were both committed to prison.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.— Jerry Dick
eon. alias Dicey, a colored man, whose arrest for murdtr,
committed three years ago, has been published, was, on
(Saturday, committed to await his trial at court.
PAssrNG TROOPS —A number of re
gimerito from the East are expected to 'cam through our
city, on their way to the Beat of war, daring the present
week.
DBOWNED.--A colored boy named
Isaac Bayard, aged 15 years, was found drowned at Race
street wharf. He had been missing since Saturday morn
ing. His parents reside at Seventh and Lombard streets.
PASSENGERS SAILED
In bark Aaron I Harvey, for. Sierra Leone—Rev T K
Bitheirner and lacy, for the Shebro Minion at Shengai
Bev H El-Hinman; for the Minds Miesion at GoottHope;
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTO, °
ODAS. ItIoRARDSOE, COMMIS ow TasHosTa.
A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
LETTER BAGS.
At Mt Merchants' Ezchange, Plaladelphda.
Ship Northampton, Morse Liverp.vol, soon
Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon
Bark F Lennig, Lyle Port Spain, Vitt, soon
Fetch Oommerce, Barnes lltayagnez, PB, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA,- Oct. 6, 1862.
SUN RISES. 6 2--BUIC SETS .. ... 35
HIGH WATER.......:.... ....... 11 58
ARRIVED
Steamship Kennebec, Garton, 24 hours from Fortress
blonree, with army Clothing to Col G H Oroasman.
Bark Old Hickory, head, 85 days from Belfast, Ireland,
in ballast to Burton & Clement
Bark Parker Gook, Fulton, 16 daye from Fernandina,
Fla, In ballast to It A Bonder & Co.
Behr Ann Carle; Carlet, 7 days from Noose% ITP, with
22 hhde end 776 begs sugar to order.
Behr George Ia Green, Green, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to captain.
Bar James Neilson, Burt, 3 days from Taunton, with
mdso to Twells & Co.
Bar Convoy, Manle, 5 days from Forrtess Monroe, In
ballast to captain.
Behr J Brophy, Miner, 4 days from Fortress Monroe,
in ballast to captain.
Behr Bmithsonian, Davis, from Fortress Monroe, in
ballast to J & Healey it elo.
Balm J G Stills, Bw - aine, 6 days from Fortreas Monroe,
in ballast to D B Stetson & Co.
Behr Marcia, Munroe, 4 daye from Fortress Monroe
in ballast to Z A Bonder & Co.
- Sobr Romp, Stanley, 4 drys from Fortress Monroe, in
bnilset to Z A Bonder de 00.
Behr Garnet, Quillan, 3 days from St Martin's, Md,
with corn to'JaeL Bawley & 00.
Bohr Mary; Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del, with
oats to Jag L Bewley & Co.
Behr Wm George, Boostick, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with rye to Jaa L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Diamond, Townsend, 1 day from Indian River,
Del• with grain to Jae L Bewley & Ca:
Bohr Chief, Townsend,•l day from Indian River, Del,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Freemason, Furman, 1 day from Indian River,
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & 00.
Bohr B Martin, Tarpin, 3 days from Berlin, Md, with
corn to ills L Bewley :& Co
Bohr Aid, Endicott, from Fortreall Monroe
Behr It J Mercer, Robinson, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr A Bartlett, Bartlett, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr H R Coggsbal, Tilton, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr ft IL elhannot, Marts, from Fortress Monroe.
Behr G Wsehingten, Steelman, from:Fortress Monroe.
Bohr B Applegate, Steelnian, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr E T Allen, Allen, from Fortress Monroe.
Behr Colorado, Sheppard, from Braintree
Behr 3 0 Runyon, Mathis, from Providence. •
Behr Wm El Rowe, Harris, from Providence.
Behr B E Sharp, Jerrold, from Boston.
Bohr Robin Corthell. from Boston.
Bohr Blackbird, Weaver, from Alexandria.
Bohr Mary : & Elizabeth, fdedara, from Lynn.
Bohr IS Y W Simmons, Godfrey ? from il►iem
OLIcenED.
Steamship Saxon, itEatthe*s, Boston, g Winsor.
Brig F Nelson, Wiley, Boston, Sinnickson & Glover.
Bcbr B E Sharp, Jerrold, Boston, L Andenried & Co.
Echr Geo L Green, Green, Boston, do
Bcbr H E Coggshall, Tilton, Boston, Noble, Caldwell
Co.
Bchr Robin, Oorthell, Boston, do
Bohr Wm H Rowe, Harrie t Newport, do
Bchr Jets Nollson, Burt, Taunton. do
Bohr Colorado, Sheppard, Lynn, Bancroft, Lowis Co. &
Bchr A T Allen, Alien, Boston, 0 A Heckscher &
Co.-
Bohr Jae Batterthwaite, Maloy, Boston, Wannomaoher
& Mazfeld.
Behr B H Shannon, Marta, Boston, Tyler, Stone & Clo.
Behr Starlight, York, Portland, do
Behr Aid, Endicott, Fortress Monroe, do
Bab J 0 Runyon, Mathis, Fortress Monroe, do
Bohr Blackbird, Weaver, Port Royal, do
Bohr Convoy, Monte, Hampton Goode, captain.
Bohr Jam Brophy, Miller, Hampton Roads, captain.
Bdhr Little REck, Bowen, Georgetown, DO, Hammett,
Van Dusan & Lochman.
Behr Mary it intzebeth, Medara,Providence, J Mitnee
& Co.
Behr Geo Washington, Steelman, New Haven, R Hare
Fowell.
Schr S V W Simmons, Godfrey, Salem, J R. White.
ecbr Deane,&very. Delaware City, G B Kerfoot.
echr COMMeridith, Lynn, J B Blakiston t Co.
SAILED
Bark Aaron I Harvey ' Captain B Idiller, for "Sierra
Leone, Africa, sailed on Saturday morning.
. -
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Excnange.)
LEWES. Del. Oct 3.
The fleet before reported at the Breakwater left this
morning for sea. Wind BW, with fine weather.
Yours; .to. • AARON itIetBSEIALL.
(Correspondence of the PhiUMW& 12ml:range.)
LAZARETTO, Oct 4, 12 41
The schr Burdett Hart, Oaptilarvey, from Cienfuegos,
arrived at this station this morning. Blae has two men
sick 'with fever, and will be quarantined.
MIMOBAADA.
Bark A A Drebert, Scudder, bolic;e, arrived at Port
Boyal 25th nib
Bark Oak, Byderaor Philadelphia, sailed from Boston
&1 tout.
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, /lance, arrived at Port Royal
20th alt.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, cleared at New Orleans
28d ult. tar Philadelphia.
Brig J Ohristisn, Riassell, cleared at New Orleans 233
tilt. far Bordesax.
Brig Intended, White, cleared at Port Royal 26th ult.
for Philadelphia.
Bohr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, hence, arrived at Port
803 al 21. th ult.
&kir Trojan, Shourds, cleated at Port Royal 24th tat.
for Philadelphia.
Behr.' Barah ' Oullen, Beaston, for Phiadelphia, and
J-ArkeiSiGod.rer,.for New York, were advertised
at New Orleant726th ult.
-6clir D W Eldridge, Ogden, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Pert Bova 27th nit.. <
Bohr ltieline, Laughlin, hence, arrived at New Or
leans 23d ult.. ", - ": 7 - •• • -
. .
echr Berrageneett, Hall, benne, via Key West, for
ably lilar d, with naval stores for the II 9 government,
was recall/ wreclud near Berry Wand.
I ( f
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1862.
PRIVATE TUITION. OWEN IN
LATIN GREEK; AND MATHENATIOE4, TO
STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY, who, on aooolint
of inenfitchmt previous preparation, need each aid for
the successful pursuit of their preeent studies. Also, In
English Literature, Literary Analysis, and tho higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladles who have finish
ed their course of !Khool education, but are desirous of
oontiordng Owl:randy in other than the ordinary "eche.
laetic direetions.
Address «8 M. 0:," at this office. rein
SELEOT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1030
11PRING•GARDRN street. For circulars, spots to
11.•T.SOOKMAN, Priniipal. • se3o-12vls
•
QT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL AOAL.
kJ DIMLY, LOCUST Street, wed of Sixteenth, has
reopened for the Eleventh Seeelon. J. ANDREWS
HARRIS, A. M., Principal. Reo.ll
Mit. WINTHROP TAPPILNI3
itiading and Day &boot for Toting Ladles, No.
1816 OPSIIOII Street, will reopen on BrEDIBIIBDAIr i
Beideinber 121 b. .1719-BOk
FINOLD3H, FRENCH, AND LATIN
SCHOOL —Mini BUROIN'S School for Young
Ladies will reopen SEPTEMBER 15th, at• 1037 Wit._
NUT Street. 1612 am*
TROY FEMALE SEMINARY._
Thie Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of enceeeefol operation.
Every facility la Iltovided for a thorough comae of use
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
oorpe of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars, apply to
an22-2m JOHN H. WILLARD, Trey, N. Y.
SOH.QOIi.OF DESIGN AND DRAW
nastmiotmr, —set of fine German Silver Instru
nlinntilice Se: The Instruments of these sets are spa
diSrldopttxl for architectural and mechanical drawing,
OP.Sincy designing Prepared and for sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN A 00 ,
Mathemaiical Instrument Maker,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
se26 32t
AHE MISSES CASEY AND MRS.
. BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day
&bool for Young Ladies, No. .1:703 WALNUT Street,
will re-open on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
•
sull 2m
SCHOOL:FOR YOUNG LA - CIEs.
MISS L. B. MATE'S letprenared to'receive one or
t two classes of Young Ladies, at 1057 'WALNUT street,
commencing September ifith...P:roulais may, be ob
taiced, previous to the ittil, it:1020 BADE etnes.
sot? lm* ,
11 .,1 1 ;31 - .E. MASSE 'AND' MLLE, MO-.
yarp_rwOß AND ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY 80110011, POlt YOUNG LADIES hes re
moved to 2342 BPI:LUCE Street. For Oirouhare, apply
at the above number. • - - • mat 3m
LINDEN HALL MOUAVIAN FE
KALE SZIIIMARY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county,
Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Messrs. JOBD&N
BROTHERS, 209 North THIBD Strout, Philadelphia, or
to Rey. W, 0. BEIONEL, Principal. an29-3m
ROME STUDY FOR LADIES.-
The subscriber proposes to form an advanced
class in Philology, History, MentaL Philosophy, and
llnglish Literature, to meet twice a week, commencing
October fhb. Circulars at 903 CLINTON Street.
PUNY B&B LIE CHASE.
HOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
YOUNGi LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn
pike, 8 inilee from Philadelphia and 2 from Taoony. The
first term of the scholastic year begins the first MON
DAY In September; second term the Ist' der of Feb
ruary.
A circular, containing terms, references, Ac., can be
obtained by application to the
jyl4.Bm* Mime O£IAPMAISI, Principals.
IllE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
TILE UNITED STATES.—The Scientific and
Classical Instant°, (1)138 ['NUT street, N. W. oor. of
Twelfth et., re•opene on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so great pains been
taken to provide everything requieite for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young men in all de
partments of learning.
_Entrance on TWelfth et.
ata2B..tf I. ENNIS, PrincipaL
FEMALE COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN, N. J.
This well•established and flourishing Institidlon is
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
13( hours' ride from Philadelphia. Special attention IS
paid to the common and higher branches of - English, and
superior advantages furnished in Fecal and Instrumental
Music. French is taught by a native 'and spoken in ilito
family. For catalogues, address -
Bey. JOHN H. BBAKELEY, A. M.,
au6.2la President.'
ATILLAGE-GREEN SEMINARY.-
v A select BOARDING BOHOOL, near EMMA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough yours° in klathemation, Clad:
lice, English Studies. eko. Book-keeping and Civil En
gineering taught. Zrercines in 11;•Itary Tedium,
• Seventh year begins September I.).
Boarding, per week 454:75
Tuition, per Quarter 5,00
Tor information, address
Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M.,
ty 28-Pm 'VILLAGE GRERN. Penn's.
iIHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
A.. , BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1627 and 1629 SPRUCE Street, Philadel
phia. •
The regular course of instruction embrsoes the English
and French Languages and Literatures—Latin ff re
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough
English Education ; especial attention being paid to the
latter by the Principal, assisted by the beet Professors.
French is the language of the family, and is constantly
spoken in the Institute.
The Boholastio year commences September 16th, and
closes July let.
For circulars and particulars, apply to
anl6.2m* MADAME D'HERYILLY, Principal.
"WRENCH LANGUAGE.- PROF.
.11: MASSE la now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The course will oonsist'of sixteen les.
eons, of an hour and a half each, four lemons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terme, $4 00 for the cones ! He
will constantly converse with his classes , and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough collounial knowledge of
the language. Prof. M. has matured his.new systeni by
which those having a slight knowledge of the Frenoh
language may make rapid improvement, without devo..
Sing to the study any other time than the hour passed
with the teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Coppeo, of Penna. University,
Charles. Short, Esq. Apply at his residence, 111 South
THIRTEENTH street. . seB-2m
HANCH AND ENGLISH DAY
SCHOOLL FOB BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A'. IL;
Principal.—This new Institute receives Boys between
eight and fourteen years of age. While French is the
language of the Institute, the greatest attention will
be paid to the English studies. Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good English
education. Latin taught without extra charges. The
academical year begins on the 17th of September, and
ends on the 28th of June,
Further information can be obtained at the resident,e
of the Principal, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street.
BEPSIIRSOES.—BIehop W. B. Stevens, Prof. H. Coppbe
of Penn's University, Prof. 0. D. Cleveland, Hon. W H.
Seward serr-lm
LINWOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
Avenue York Boad Station, B.?. B. 8 ., wen
miles from Ph iladelphia.
The Third Term of Mise CABE'S Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence en the eeoond MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment hes as much of the freedom of a home as
consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford fall opportunity.
Circulars oin be obtained at the effloe of Jay Oooke &
.Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Bhoemakertown post •offioe, Montgomery
county, Pa. . an2s-2m
MADAME EGERIE JULES MAR-
PHYSICAL' EDUCATION ; '
Approved by the Clergy, Surgeons, and Physicians of
Philadelphia, as well as by the Principals of our best
Schools. . - •
Madame-Martin begs leave to return her sincere thanks
to Parents who have entrusted their children to her
care, and inform them and the public that she will re
open at her residence, in SPRUCE Street, No: 1346, her
classes in modern Calisthenics, Intended for those young
persons of both sexes whose constitutions are so delicate
as to render am% exercises needful and salutary. "
The new system has been authorized and approved by
Bishop Doane, at St. Mary's School. Burlington, on the
4th of August, 1866, and has been continued 8111C0 that
time with marked success and the happiest results.
()lasses will be attended at Boarding Schools.
RCPERINORA.
Bight Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D., (Bishop of Pennsyl
vania ;•Ilight Rev. W. H.' Odentialmer,'(Bishop of Now
Jersey;) Rev. John A. Vaughan, Bev. J.B. Olemson, D.
D., Bev. 0. H. Wheeler. D. D., Rev. W. H. Furness,
Piof. 8. Jackson, Drs. Thomas Hodge, P. B. Goddard,
J. Pancoast, G W. Morris, A..Stille, John Neill, IL ha
Roche, Caspar Morris, John Bell, G. Moehritig,.W. V.
Keating. J. V. Patterson,Francis West Convent of the
Sacred Heart, (Eden Hal, Pa.;) Rev. Elvin K. Smith,
(Principal of Bt. klery , s,Hall, Burlington!) Misses
Anable, Miss 0. Bayard, Mesdames Ohegaray A D'Her
villy, Misses Casey, Misses Brooks ,St Hall, Misses Bark,
Mrs. Clement, Germantown * MlllB Carr, Linwood
Hall. ee29 mwfot
MA DAME EGERIE - JULES MAE=
.111 TIN will reopen, at _ per reoidenoe, No. 1246
bPRIJOE Street, her
PRIVATE . DANCING SCHOOL,
on MONDAY, October (Rh, 1882. -
GLASSES, DAYS, AND 110DSS.
For Young Ladies and blasters, on Mondays,Wednes
days, and Fridays. from ;;4 until 5% o'clock P. kl.
be Quarter will commence on the day of the first les
son of the pupil. No dedi6tiO2 liMe for those who
leave before the end of the quarter.
Private Practising Parties for those who know
to d moo, . every Thursday evening. One Quarter of 24
lessons, beginni ng November fith.
All DMICOB will be taught in the moat approved and
fashionable style, and particular attention will be 'paid
to cultivating grace, ease, and elegance of deportment.
Independently of her classes, Mrs. Martin will give
lessons in Private Families and a all the Schools where
Mr. Martin had the honor to teach.
Should Ladles with parents or friends like to learn
any new dance separately, Mine. Martin will make ar
rangements for them.
Dime. 'Martin takes this- opportunity to tender her
sincere thanks to the friends, patrons, and scholars who
have for so many years extended to her and IC Martin
their patronage, and hopes to receive a eontinmation of
their favors.
For particulars apply at the residence of . Madame
J. Martin. • . edlYinwfB.l-i
pENNsyLV : ANIA T
Acaptiffy, at West Chester, (for boarders °nil.)
Thie Academy will be opened on Thursday, September
4th, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its
last session, with full oollegiste poWers.
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fox
niebed at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements . of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets*.
A corps of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraces the fol
lowing courses:—Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the fleld, devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMES H. OHNE, Mal., No. 626 -Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila
delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE HYaTT,-Preeldent
Penneylvania Military Academy. 5e19.215,
R. GAMTSIDE
BOARDING SCHOOLTOR GIRLS.•
REMOVAL . . . .
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING,soffoot, FOB
GlELS,.beretotore conducted by the Subscriber", near
Derby, Pa., under the name of
It SHARON . FEMALE SEHINAUY," ,
Will open loth mo., ;Ist, 1862, at Attleboro, Buokil
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEFUE FEMALE INSTITUT&
Every facility will be afforded 'whereby a thin : int/la
and finished course of instruction in all the elementary
and higher branches, of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
and li.ATHEMATIOAL Education may bo obtained.
Oirmilare, embracing full detail" of the Institution,
may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Ducks county, Pa., or to Edward Parriah, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
oharge for tultionAn English branoltse, with
board, washing, fuel, and fights; including pens and ink,
and the rise of the library, is at the rate of $l6O for the
achool.year.
Latin, Greek, rretioh, German, and_Drawileach
extra. ISRAEL J..GRAH
JAtili GRARKEL ,
• Prinotpelli
hiftrb
EDucAtioNAL.
MOIMEN CIALit3THIINIOI3,
or, Course of
The Mud° for the Lessons will be that of the Plano.
MEDICINAL.
S T - 1860 -X.
Lar ear possessions be what they may—marble pa
laces, bread land., magnificent plate, or caskets of pre
dons stestes"—they all sink in the balance as against
Heaven's great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot be.
enjoyed without it. The language of nature attests that'
whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties
of flowers and landscapes, the joys of companionship,
the richness of literature, or the honors of station and
renown, mast preserve their health. And yet, how little
is it valued, and how carelessly peseerved ! The stomach
is the receptacle of all nourislonent, and the fenntain
from which an parts of the body derive their sustenance.
When foul, injurious food enter, the stosnaoh, acute
sympathy disorganizes all other organs, and disease,
more or less painful, must follow. The laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night r,reelry, lusts
rious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered
appetite, wilt gradually destroy the power and activity
of the stomach. How many ladies and gentlemen eat
and drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the
•morning with headache, Joss of appetite, feeling lan
guid, unrefreshed, feverish, tow spirited, weak and
incapacit.aped to perforsi any mental or physical duty,
and &Sant not this is the beginning of that horrid
disease,
DYSPEPSIA,
which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a
miserable We and premature decay ? There can be
no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi-
Boni d drinks into nourishment, but medical science can
assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a great
extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are
abandoned.
The Medical Fucalir has exhausted its research for
gentratione in era:ding appetizers and overcmairug sto
machic deraMemonts. Certain ingredients were well
eetablltbled,' ea possessing beneficial (manilas; among
theme ✓were'
CALISAYA BAILIE AND SY. OBOIX RUH.
Bnt still components were wanting, and regularity could
not be obtained. An invalid physician, sojourning in
the tropical island of St. Oroix, observed the habits of
the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
final accomplishment of this moat important end. its
compqlotst parts, largely incorporated iu the vegetable
diet of that island, produced the effect without a proper
knowledge of the cause. The article was firet made and
used as a 'private medicine. Its effects were no salutary
that It tallow being produced and consumed i s , i mmense
(Insntitiei under the name of
DBASE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, e
OR
OLD ROBIEBTDAD TONI 3.
They actwith the power of a medicine, and aro taken
by old or, young with the - pleasure of a beverage. The
sale of these bitters wee at Bret confined to our extreme
Southern °Mee, but they are now becoming well knoin
throughout the world,"and are recommended with the
most unbounded confidence, for all complaints origins-
Hug from a disorganized or diseased stortach—such as
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, litervoris Affections,
Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Dlarrluza,
Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
ness, de.
as a morning Appetizer, and after.dinner tonic, they
are bold in birth estimation, and should be found upon the
sideboard of every family.
They are also mnoh relied upon in the Tropics for
Scrofula, Rheumatlem, and dropsy.
IMPOETANT CERTIFICATE
6 , Boca Earful, Decomber 28th, 1861.
4 4 Messrs. P. H. DRAIES & 00.—GfINTLabfee : I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or four
years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies re.
commended for its cure. Instead of relief, I became
worse, had to abandon my profession, and suffered
greatly from everything I ate. rely mind was mush
affected! depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almoat haute•
diately benefited me. I continued their use, and to my
great joy, I . am nearly a well man. I hav(recommended
them in several cases, and as far as I know, always with
signal benefit. I, am, very respectfully youre,
Rev. .7. S. 61ATHOILDT."
" . —:T —lBBO —X.
That yaw .14a7 own judge of the efficacy or
tiosiii'lelabrated..Bittere„ we submit a partial formula
Of the astiotee oriiblish they are composed._
BT. OROIX. BUM.
the tonic piaperiles of pare Bt. Croix Rum are well.
known, and it hes long been recommended by physi
cians. It is manufactured from the Sugar Cane Plant,
and that we use : is 'selected with great care from the
estates of a few plelitere in the interior of that island.
Oti.LISAYA,OR.I43PS BATIK,
was unknown to civilization until the middle of the
seventeenth century.. :The; Mitives of Peru are generally
supposed to have long - previously acquainted with
its most wonderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes
favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this arts.
cle as ' k en antidoee to Divsa AND Anus, intermittent
and lfaTeirious Fevers, in his extensive South American
travels.
The Conntege, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in
her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the
bark, is said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640,
to. have first introduccli this remedy into Europe. After
its intrenction it was distributed' and sold by the
Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the enor.
Mous sum of its weight in sillier. From this dream.
Stance it was called JESUIT'S POWDER, a title which it
retained for many years. In 11368, we aro told that an
Englishman by the name of Sir John. Talbot employed it
*itlikeat success in France, in the treatment of Fever
and figne, Dyspepsia; 'Nervous Affeeilems, Lose of Ap.
petite, Weakness and Debility,'Palpitation - of the Heart,
Diarrlcea, Ac., Ay., under the name of English Pow
ders; at length, in the pear 1679, he sold the secret of
its origin and preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it
was divulged. It le'noors standard remedy, end is em
ployed in the preparation of. the Plantation Bitters.
. .
GaBOARIIII4*BAIIR .
ie another important ingridient. It was known in Ger
many as early as 1780, and much used as a substitute
for Peruvian Syrup. It is employed as a gentle stimu
lant and tonic. in Dyspepsia, (amnia Diarrhees,
Dysentery, and diseases of the stomach and bowels.
DANDELION
is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in cases
of biliary secretions and dropsical affections, dependent
upon ebetructiona of the abdominal viscera, and derange
ment of the digestive organs generally.
()H&6101111LE FLOWERS,
used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite.
WINTEBOREEN
is a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is es.
rectally valuable in Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Ra
fted(' affections.
LAVENDER FLOWERS,
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in
nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach.
ANISE,
an aromatic carminative, creating fleet', muscle, and
milk. Much used in nursing.
B - T - 1860 - X
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir.
thee, used in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native
%Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce of the
world. A Spanish wilier says: * * * * * (lad+
ministered with St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve
Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, Ac,;
and that It is used with great effect by the 'Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and
beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, an 4
brilliancy to the oomplexion.” We withhold its name
from the public for the present.
To the above are added (Dove Buds, Orange, Oarraway,
Coriander, and Snake Root. The whole is combined by
perfect chemical process, and under the immediate
supervision of a skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist. •
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
OR
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC,
are ent tip in Patent Bottles, repreeenting Syria eottage,
and are an ornament to the tide board.
ne SICKNESS
Travellers by railroad or upon the inland rivers, where
ibegiistiltange of water is such a piWiido cause of In
oipleat like
BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AGUE, AND CHILL
- FEVERS,
may feel a certain reliance if they protect themsebies
with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western
rivers, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter,
is quite sure to produce disease, unless guarded' by an
antidote, ouch as is found in the Plantation Bitters.
WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLAN TATIOE BITTERS
PHILADELPHIA, Ist month, 16th day, 1883.
.
"ESTEEMED FRIEND : Wilt thou send me another 0 6 / 1 0
of thy Bitters '1 Nothing has proven so beneficial or
agreeable to my invalid wife and myself , u the
. .PlutrK
tion Bitters.
4, Thy Frieud,
_ .
N. B.—The secret of_ die immense idiot tie 'Plizita;
Lion Bitten is their tested purity. The St. Croix Ruin and
every article used is warranted perfectly pure.
It is the Intention of the Proprietors to sustain the
reputation of this article upon its merit. -- .
-.re careful that every bottle bears the fao-almile signa
ture; of the Proprietors, P. H. DELHI) &00 New York,
Drake f ri PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all .
Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, and Restaurants.
P. H. DRAKE IV 00.,
11E24. wfmllSt „No. 202 BROADWAY,
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
V V is a . radicil and prompt remedy for Speriiiitir.
rhea or Seminal Weakness. From one to three belief
will effect a cure in the most ai*ravated cases, whether
constirational or arising from abases or excesses. Price
$1 per box, by mail, or six for SP. • •
Address 5 0. 13PHAM,403 OfIRE4TIOT Street, Agut
for Philadelphia. ' ' 147. 8m1P•
THE FIN T ' ASSORT
MENT of new, modern, lind durable PI
ANOB frani $l6O to 8400.
Mao, PIIIB ON'S World •renowned MELODIONB and
HARMONIUMS, for cub, at a smut reitattion, or le
until monthly Inatalimento. JAMES BELLAIC, 279 and
Sat south /UTE Street, above Reruoe. ae2-3rao
GRAIN PlPE.—Stone Ware Drain
Pipe from 2to 12-inoh bore. 2-inch bore, 260 per
lardi S-inth bore, 80c per yard .t 4-ineh bore, 40c per
gaidl; &lath bore, too per yard ,r6-Inoh" bore, Ode pas
yard. livery variety of connections; bends', traps, and
110)Pera. We are now prepared to furnish pipe in any
lasestity, and on liberal terms to dealersand those Fur-
Phasing in large quantities.
OBNABIZETAL Olil2/1 , (111' TOPS.—Vitrifled Terri
Gotta Oblumey Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war.
ranted to Mead the action of coal gas or the weather I.
any climate.
GABDEN IF/JAIL—A crest varpty of ornaments
garden Vases, in Terra Gotta classical deeigne; all aims,
and warranted to eland the weather.
Philadelphia Terra Gotta Works, °Moe and Ware
Rooms 1010 OHISTNUT Street,
lel7-tf IL A. HARRISON.
CHAMPAGNE. —An invoice of 4 6 .G01d
Dec" CHAMPAGNE, gait received per " Ina Rua.
For sale by • •
,OliAll. S. ()AMAZE% Bole &gent,
eel° No 428 WALNUT arid 21 GRAND [Wert&
PINE APPLE SAPSAGO CHEESE,
for ealikby. ~ MOUES & WILLIAMS,
oat!'
107 South WATER Street.
INGLISELDAIRY..,OIItBSE.-350
41 Boxes Oboioe English Dairy ORE ESE, just re.
ctived and for sale by RHODES as WILLI&BIS,
oollf - No. 107 South MATER !West.
LNII.V A IIRS. -50 eases assorted Ld •
queur just recei v ed per ship Vendslia, from Bo's
demi, end for We by- • ,
• JA,IIiIITORN & lava - soma,
ses /OA South FRONT Street.
CA.RD PRINTING, Neat and Cheap,
' at AINGWALT k pnowrs, 1118. FOURTH
Otraot, below Otteataut.
HOWLAND."
MEDICINAL.
HEALINE/ POWERS OF ELEC.=
TRIOITi DENIONBTIterif,D, at I= WAL- ,
NOT St.. Philadelphia, where Prof. 'BOLLER haebeen lo
cated nearly three years toning hie now difficovery in the.
application of Galvaninn, lila trietient, and }Electricity, as a
therapeutic agent, on over four thonearai ineigias y moat
of whom W-been pronorinced incurable by the most,
eminent medical men in Nile and other cities, but after
wards Were cured With a foil.apyticatione of Electra t ry_
by Profeasor BOLLES: .
TWO 211011 E 'OBSTiNATIE cIT ac. 6.
• Rart:Atizar.vssiA, beet 2.3, 1804.
bott.tive years ago, my general health.bagen to Nl}
aithongh at first I did not' feel mush alarmed, _ but my
ingeriege at times were severe. I gradually became
emaciated. and at times nearly lost my appetite, and what
ski produced:gteat. distress, and the pnysicians who
treated me did not seem to understand my disease from
pathological . symptoms. At times, 1 had great difficaltf
of brea bins; some palpitation ot. the heart; often great
trembileg of the limbs; great aversion to busiuses snd to.
company. At times, very gloomy ; great inability to
tallest my, thoughts vigoreuely on soy subject; loss of
armory at times; suffered much frees lumbago, swim
sing of the head; suffered much Irons apprehension of
itermity, as my thy &claw told me that 1 had symptoms
of fim. However, after trying the aid-school remedies•
for many years, and being informed that I could not be
cared, I was induced, by reading several certificates in.
no Press and other papers, to converse with the per
sons cured, and after I bed receives good evidence from
investigations of this kind, I framediately applied to-
Professor Bolles, 1220. Walnut street Professor B. lo
cated my disease in the pelvic views in thirty minutes
after I entefed his office. He hank's , informed the that
he could cure me of all my difieulties in ten days, and
I am willing to acknowledge that I was perfectly cared
In seven treatments of shout tan minutes each ; and
to me this is most astonishing, for I had abandoned
neatly all hopes of ever betpg any better. In answer to
my convictinns of duty to suffering butuenity, 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 person or
persons who mar be suffering be I was.
'WILLIAM HORGAN, No. 401 Swum street.
PHILADELPHIA, Berk 18,1862.
I have been severely afflicted with dYsllePria and
disease of my throat and lunge for more than three years,
and at times was unable to attend to business. During
the whole time, I have enfftred from obstinate consti
pation, and my efforts with mocks] agents produced no
change. I have not neglected to employ the beet medi
cal skill In this city, and have attended to their pre
eoriptions faithfully for the past three years, and they
bed all failed to do me any permanent good. At a time
when I bad nearly abandoned all hopes of being cured, I
was induced to call on Professor Bolles, at 1220 Walnut
idlest, and piece myfelf. under his treatment, and in a
abort time I was perfectly cured. I have seen others
' who have been cured of moat obstinate disease.. Prom
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 treatment. OH ARLES H. GIIMG,
Northwest corner Tenth and Arch.
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
street.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Crhurotk, Dye•
Douala of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1688
Helmuth street.
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing,lBl2 Savory street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington.
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Bs
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mar-
Ohant, 126 Booth Secon d street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lunge and Diabetls, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jonee, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Aroh
street,
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring In the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
George C. Preebury, Chronic. Bronchitis and• Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard House.
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Bose mins, West
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Itheron i atio Gout, long standing, 610
(Theetnnt street.
H. T. De Sliver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street.
C. H. Oarmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Oheatrint and Fortieth streets.
Geohre W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth
Street.
Benjamin F. Kirkbride, Epilepsy, No. 1020 Market
street. '
James P. Grevee, M. D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, ne Pine street.
Zdward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
M. Galloway, Chronic Dywpopsia, Allen's Lane, Twen
Sy-second ward.
Charles D. Oushney, Paralysis of the lower limbs
(Parapiegy) and Dyspepala, Western HoteL
J. Iticket,' Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con
gestion of the Brain, 618 Callowhill street..
Caleb Lamb, 'Bronchial Consumption or five yearn
standing, 1436 Chestnut street.
Bev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Lanning, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury aye
-11120.
J. B. Ritter, Catarrhal Consumption, 333 Richmond
greet.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any
certificates of cures, except those cured In this city.
He has established himself for life in this city, and
his success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty
that he claims , nothing but soientillo facts is his disc.-
very in the use of Electricity as • reliable therapeutic
agent.
N. B.—lt wHI be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to
gnerd them against trusting their health in the bands of
those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those
using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of
truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See ad
vertisement in another column.
Consultation Free.
PROF. 0. R. BOLLREI,
IWO WALNUT Street, PUMA.
LEGAL
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THY CITY AND COUNTY OF I'HILADZIPHIA.
Estate of CATHABINIti 0 HE SNOT
lbe Auditor appoloted by the Court 'to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of HENRY O:TOWNSEND,
Administmtor t. a. of the. estate of CATHARINE
ODESIs UT, deceased, and to • make distribution of the
balance in tbo handf of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on
TUESDAY, October 14, at 4•o'clock P. N., at his'office,
No. 129% South FOURTH Street, opposite Dibrary, la
the city of Philadelphia. JOHN HANNA,
oc.B 7 fmw.fit - - Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT' FOR ,
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Jacob T. Williams, Assignee, Ac , vs. Sabina Gerd,
Christiana Zook, Christian Johns; and Penny Johns, his
wife. Alias Levari • Facies. September Term, Mtn.
No. 119.
The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund in Court
arising frtra the sale by the Sheriff of all that certain
brick mesauage or tenement and lot of ground, situate
on the west aide of. Ninth Street, at the distance of
eighty feet northward from Cherry Street, in the city of
Philadelphia, containing in breadth twenty feet, and in
length or depth nirrety.live feet, will meat the parties in
, tweeted for the purpose of his appointment, on THURS
DAY, October 16113, 1882, at four o'clock P. N., at his
Office, No. 134 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Phi
ladelphia, when and where all persons are required to
pratint their claims, or else be debarred from coming in
upon said fund. EDWIN T. CHASE,
bean. LE Auditor.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
VIAILSHAL'I3 BALE.—By virtue c f a
ANA: Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADMIR,
Judge of the District Court of.the United States, in end
for the Heistern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest
and beat bidder, for cash, at fdIOHNNSR'S.SrORK,
No. 142iNorth FRONT Street, on WEDNIISDAY Octo
ber 16, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., the cargo of the atom
er EMIDIE, consisting of Dry Goods, Drugs. hiedicieee,
Shoes, toap, Tea, Coffee, Liquors, Rice, Rifle Muskets,
&0., a general assortment of merchandise. Catalogues
will be issued five day, previous to the day of sale, when
the goods will be arranged for examination.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. September 29, 1882. se3o-8t
PROPOSALS.
IRON ARMOR PLATES.-
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. September 13, 1882
The Navy Departmet t wif, until the 15th of 0 OTO
BRE, receive Immo:Mons for the delivery of the IRON
ARMOR and DECK PLITING for a Vessel building in
each of the Navy Verde at Portsmouth, N. H., Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia. '
The Bide Plating to be in five thicknesses of Plates,
not lees than one Inoh. in thicknese each, and the Dock
Plating in two thicknesses, three-quarters of an inch
each ; the Plates to be trimmed to shape, but the bead
ing and punching the boles will bo done by the Govern
ment at the Nevi' Yards.
The Plates are to conform generally to those need in
the vessels of the class of the 46 Monitor;' now building
for the Government.
- • - - • - -
llyou application to the Commandant of each of the
Yards named, the Quantities, dimensions,and description
of the several kinds of Plates can be ob tained.
The Proposede will be addressed to the navy Depart
ment, prat endorsed on the outside ' , Proposals for Iron
Armor Plates," that they may be dietinguiehed from
other lettere selb mot
REVOLVING IRON :TURRETS.-
NAVY IMPART KENT,.
WASEIINGTON, Septombor 13,,1882
The Navy Department will receive propositions for
the construction and erection on board of a vessel build
ing at the Portsmouth New Hampshire, Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia Navy Yards; of two RE VOLV
ING TOWERS and an Impregnable smoke-Vne for each
Wesel.
On ono of the towers there is to be a pilot house, the
whole to bo on the general plan of those now building for
the navel service. . •• . .
The diameter of the tower will be 21 feet in the clear
its thickness will be 11 inches, composed of plates of not
less than one inch thick.
The smoke pipe in thickness six inches, composed of
plates notions than one inch thick, Inside diameter at the
top forty-six inches, and heightnbove the dock eight feet.
• The propositions must embrace all the machinery for
revolving and Worlthii thee turintainid the glnsoand will
State the cost and the time within which the work on each
'Teasel will be completed on board and ready for service.
'. 'The contractor will be furnished with general drawings
by the Navy Department: •
Proposals will be received until the 15th day of 00T0-
88/410W must be addressed to the Navy Department, and
endorsed on the ontaide . ProvosaLs for Revolving Tar
retei," that they mai.be distinittalied from other letters.
eels. mit • ' ' .'"
E P U T.YQUARTERMASTER
.1-.1 GENERAL'S:OFFICE: '
September 29,1862.
PROPOSALS will be at this office .until
MONDAY. next, Octobeirft, at 12 o'clock M ;-'for: the
_erection and completion of a MILITARY-HOSPITAL
for the nee of the. united Stites, upon a lot of ground,
the property of the,city of Philadelphia, known el. the
.Hunting Park Course, - at the corm -- of - OLD, YORIT
Road- and NIORTOWN -Lane. Bach proposal must .
state the shortest time required to complete the contract,
and also the names of competent aecurittee to the whole
amount of tie contract for its — proMpt and faithful per
formance.
The plans and specifications Can be aeon at the office
of JOIIN IdcARTHUB., Jr., Architect, No. 209 South
SIXTH Street, every day between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 4 P. M , until the bide are.closed.
0.. H.' °ROSMAN,
ee30.13t • Dep. Q. M. Gen.
1011ROPO8ALS FOR ARMY SETT
PLIES.
Alibilf CLOTHING 'AIM EQUIPAGE . OPTION,
PHI! bsintire, September 29, 1862.:
• .
Proipesals, are iriviteeat . this Office until MONDAY',
October 6, atl2 DI.. to fornish at the Schuylkill Arsenal
a quantity of PEGGED BOOTEES anCBOOTS, of
prime quality and -Army pattern, to be made of good
wag upper and prime sole leather, of eines front 'sevens
to twelves assorted, to be - tens) Itc.quality 'to the
wimple sealed In this O ffi ce,"whioh has been approved
by the Inspector. •
Bidders will state how soon they can deliver the num
ber proposed for, as preference will - be given •• to early
and prompt deliverers. The italics of two sureties must
be given in the proposals. G. H OROSH/01,..
seBO•toc6 : , 'D. Qi U
(110, THE DISEASED . 08..14.
(ThAfifiEEL—All acute and chronic , ' dliaajoidr•
cured, by special guarantee, at 1230 Walnut a
Philadelphia,, and , in cme of a failure no charge
Ando. • •
Profee&r"EOLl4.lls, th e founder of twit new pr
tics, wal 414Perintead the treatment of till muses him
se if. A me:eV:List containing a mtiltitiide' of °oath
- tag, of three caged, also letters and complimenta
' 'talons, from medical mon and others; will be
given to any 'person free. . • • • ,
- Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to medic
men and others who desire a k nowledge of my dla
ooree7, in applying Electricity as a rellable,thera •
pentlo agent. 'Oonatiltationtraa.; '. sp2ll.6in
,
GlN'_4-üßt, received, 'Tier Brigantine
NITA Ro tterdam, frora an thvoloe of Treble An
chor Gin. For sale from the Wharf; or from Ocietom
bowie Store, by CHAS. S. OABSTAIRS, bole Agent,
Rol. 120 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets. ear
SALMI BY Auenort
,
QHN `B: _MYERS , AUC
iEP TIONERIIS, Nos ' 232eatd,2114 MARKET etreet.
SALE tae FRENUEI DRY GOODS-
• THIS BIORIfINO. '
• October 5, at 10 &dock, by cattfoguerM font irbilkthe
stridolt--
A general armor! mest_of staple and, farm rttclea. - •
. . .
' BSLIO .OF BOOTS &NB 'SHOWS, 41.
' - -ON TUESDAY momartet;
Octobir 7, or, form monabs' week— •
1,000. - packszes Boots sisl'Ohool,
XAR POSITIFE &4.1,11 OF. BitAIOX-3111,1*
ON WEDNBSDA,Y MORNING.
October 8, will be sold on 4 months credit, the entire
stock of a Wiailaide clotbiag hoot*, declining badness.
SAIX OR MIT GOODS. ,
ON THURSDAY t oaNLNE#.
October 9,`rt DT o'clock,: by cmaiogrus, o? 4 •tognbitot .
, .
credit: ' •
NAVE Or, OARPRTINGB
ON FBIIAAY ItIONNING,
October 10, et 103 E o'clock, on 4 mown?' aredft—
SOO pleoee Velvet, Brunets, Ingnthr, and Venetian oar•
Pollux, cocoa mat - tinge, /to. -
FURNRES BRINLEY CO
, .1
No. 429 Meatalir WISES r
fikarE OF FOlOl4Oll DRY C+OOD5.
ON TUEBDAY MOIIIIISG,
October 7, at 10 o'clock, by catalogne i on 4 months'
credit
-4GO lots of fancy and staple French dry goods.
Open for examination : with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale.
BRITISH, FRENCH, AND SAXONY DEER{
GOOD 3
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
VMS 6 4 book , fold Manchester ginghams.
de London printed delaints and cashmeres.
-- do solid colors &bibles and Persians.
JOO pieces PMI'S new stFle wilbi plaid&
60 do a. Silk poplins.
6f,0 do Saxony dress goods.
FIGURED BLA4R. GRO6 GBAINE, &ND PRINTED
FOULABOS
25 Pieces 23 inch double.face figured black gros
grains.
40. pieces 30. inch Paris foulards.
TRICOTS, OLOTRS, SATINETS, &c.
pieces 7.4 French black tricots.
do 7-4 black cloak and cap cloths.
—. do heavy brown and mixed satinets, tweeds, &c.
PARIS PRINTED POPLINS, dLL WOOL—BA.-
LAIWE OP Tall IM.PORT&TION.
ON TUESDAY, _
October 7th, 1862.
350 pa'. splendid -quality altwoll chintz y r rinted Paris
poplins, for city trade...
50
frp ps. Ferro mohair dress good.
-600 PP. 'SAXONY DRESS GOOD'S.
New style dark repo t a la Beine; Lama velour (leci.
Has; small plaid, velour Fortunas brach° figs Dallas;
plaid Eircani ebonies, d/e.
1,600 PARIS AND BBBLIN BEAW.L3.
Printed and broche broder Stella shawls, plaid Paris
shawls, :Victoria do', tbibet shawls, silk and wool fringes,
stripe broths square lorg shawls, silk stripe do Paris
wove long do., Berlin plaid, 1013 g and square do., chenille
scarfs.
HEAVY' BLK GBOS 031 zuaintr.
26a36 incb all-boiled black Taffetas de Zurich
Also, 8 ex ff,icsard's best Italian sewing silk,-
ANiCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC-
TiONEERS;No.o. 213 MARKET Street.
SALE OF AMEItIOAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS,
do., by , cataiogns,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 8, commencing at 10 o'clock, precbsely.
Oomprising oigeneral assOrtment of seasonable goods.
;"(.PHILIP-FORD & CO., AUOrioN
.L. NEERS, 516 MARKET and 522 005IMEIVJE Ste
BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND ERG.
THIS MORNING.
October 6, at 10 o'clock precisely, will bo sold, by oa
tologne, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, kip,
and grain .00ts, brogans gaiters. Balmoral's, dm.
Women's, misses, and children's calf, kip, goat, kid,
and morocco ' heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, slippers,
ns
Daimo's, dre. Also, ctty-roade goods.
Stir Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early
on the morning of sale.
SALE or 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, - BIC-
GANS, Ito.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
October 9, at 10 o'clock precibsely, will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and youths' oalf, kip.
and grain boots; call and kip brogans, Oongress gaiters,
Balmorsls, &o.; men's, misses', and children's calf,
kf p, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots shoes, gaiters,
slippers, &o. Also a desirable assortment of city-made
goods.
Sr Open for examination, with eatalognes, early ea
the morning anis.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
rro EXCHANGE. Twn . ty Farms,
1- of dilf,irent number of acres, within twenti-Sve
miles of the city, near railroad stations. Also, forests and
excbaDge a large number in the States of Delaware, Ns.
ryland, and New Jersey. Apply to .E. PE rrrr,
o 4 No. 309 W&LNUT Street.
FOR SALE-CHESTER • COUNTY
FABIII. 80 acres!, divided into convenient enolo.
sures, near Kennett Square; railroad station on the place;
large stone improvements, in good order; hydrant and
well water, bath, ilae fruit. Be. Alto, a nice Warm 32
acres. two miles from NeehAmany Station, nineteen miler
fern the city, and two mile, from steamboat landing.
Apply to
o 4
"FOR .SALE. - -Will be sold cheap the
Furiituie and unexpired• lease of the UNION
801 EL, ARCH Street, above Third. The house is In
complete order, having all,lbe modern conveniences, and
with capacity tei accommodate comfortably 225 guests.
For the last ten years this house hits been doing a large
business, prisicloally"froni the States of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Jr.dieus; lowa, Maryland,. and New Jersey. To
;perigee who may. wbh to go into the business, no hotel
in the city is better adapted furs safe and • profltable busi
ness than this house. For particulars, address - the pro
prietor, • U. S. NEWOOMEIL
Satisfactory ct Boons given for still:dog tosoU. 0c4.6t
AA .DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE
—To •a Dentist who wielies a good location, ow,
hear of one by addressing Dtmtlet," Press Oftice.
eol6.lm*
LOCOMOTIVES FOR SALE.-F 0 a
SLETero Freight Locomotives; of the foildwirm
dercriptionste: ' • •
ONE EIORT-WHICBL - IJOAL-BUBNIIII ENGINE,
All the wheels connected; cylinder 18 by 20 inches;
wheels 42 lickos diameter ; wrought tyre; boiler 41
inches diameter, with 108 tines; weight about 55,000
pounds;
_in 'complete \working order, nearly as good as
new. M2O •
ONE, bl X •W_BNBL WOOD BURNER ENGINE.
All tbe wheels connected; cylinder 18 inches diameter,
18 inchelitfoke; wheels 42 inches diameter; wrought
tyre p boiler 39 inches diameter, with 1120 illies; weight .
about 40,000 pounce; in good repair and working order.
Both Engines bnilt by Messrs. IfALD WIN & 00., and
ate offtred frr Sale on reasonable terms
Apply to 0. GABBETBOII,
ocV/t
fOur-stail Hogie,
MEINo. 1521 -GREEN aired; with all the moderajta
provementa. Bent WO.. ' . &4•W* `
,TO RENT-THE OELF;
Rai BRATED BREWERY of the late William o.lind
man, deceit/ ed, with all tho Fixtures, Vats, Tube, Pauli!,
&O.
The knoWn reputation of the said Bieweryis sufficient
recommendation to insure a very handsome outlay on a
small capital. It is le complete working order; and will
be rented on very favorable terms to a good tenant. . Ap
ply on tLe premises. to SILAS TERKEL Jr.,
oc4 et* 811 GREEN St., Eleventh.ward,
FOB, SALE.-Ole
I=sirable two-story 1.101:4 , H9, with Side yard, Zhi
MARSHALL Street, below Buttonwood, No. 460. The
beck building is throe story. Inquire at'No':-4130 North
FIFTH Street, below Buttonwood:, . -• crol-thetrai*
,
a FOR SALE—A beinitifitl 'COT%
TAGS, and nix sores of Ground, irOhe bajada' 0!
Pennsylvania,' desirably eitnated and arranged for as
academy or first-class school., near a-thriving village ;
and in a healthy location.
adesirable DWELLING and Lot, In New Blooal
feld, — Perry county, Penna.
Also, a large number of oottages, lota, and other pro.
porde!, for sale or exchange.
B. IF. GLENN, 123 Smith FOURTH Street;
anlB and B. W. cot. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
sTO RENT— A THREE-STORY
BM BRICK DWELUNG, on B tCR Street, one door'
above Twelfth, north side Rent low to a good tens&
Apply to NV R THERILL & .8R07118112,
jell . 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
a TO RENT-A THREESTORY
ajel BRICE. DWELLING, on PINE Street, near
Seventeenth, north We. Art)ty to -
WETELERILL & BROTHER,
jel2 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET----Four
WA. HOUSES, on the WOl4 side of BROAD Street: below
Oolumbta avenue. Apply at the southwest corner .of
NINTH and RANSOM Streets. mhp. tf
ItAuitoAD Luis.
••
1862.
1862.
ARRANGEMENTS °MEW •:.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND 'PHILADEL
PKIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S •.
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO _NEW •• .
YORK. AND WAY PLACES. . •
FROM WALNUT•STREET WHARF AND RRNSINGTON DEPOT.
.WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS::- 1 112
FARR.
At 0 A. K., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac
commodation El MI
At 6A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Accommodation
II
At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Morning Mail 8 00
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Western Express 8 00
At 12M P. N., via Camden and Amboy, Aocommo
dition II 26
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Cl. and A. Ex-
Wen 8 00
At 4 P. AL, via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Express 8 00
At 4 P. IL, via Camden and Jersey Oity, 28 Class
Tick et g gg
At 831(, P. hi: Kensington and Jersey, City,
]Evening; 8 00
At 11% P. M., viaigamden and Jersey City. South
ern Matt . •
At 6 P. AL, via Camden and Amboy, Accommika
don, (Freight and Boasenger)—let Class Ticket.. 1 18
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 160
The 11% i 1". N. Southern Mail runs daily; all others
enudays excepted.
For Water Gap, Btrondatarg, Scranton. Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse,, AC.,
at 6 A. N. from Walnut-street Wharf, via „Delaware,
Lackawanna. and Western Railroad.
/or Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Baotou, Lambertville. Flemington, Ac.. at 13 A. M. and
4 P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 8 A. Id. Line
connects with train leering Easton for Manch Chunk
st 8.20 P. 61.)
Tor Mount Holly, at 6 A. M.,1 and 4 P. M.
For 'freehold, at 8 A. 14.. and 2 P. 6L
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, &0., at 8 and n A. M., F and 6.80
P. from Kensliston, and FX P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
Forißrieta and intermediate stations at -113 A M.,
from
For
Depot:
For Patroym'lliverton. Delano°, Beverly, linrilnAlo ll6
Florence, Bm6entown,"4o..i . att.l/g, 1,4, 5,5 g and 6
Steamboat TRENTO, for Bordentoyrn and interme
diate stations at 2X PAL :from Walnut-street wharf -
11kir 'For New York, 'and Way Lines 'leaving Kerwin*.
ton Depot, take the oars.on Binh etreet, - aboye ,Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The ears run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from tha
Depot.
Fifty Pomids of Baggage only snowed each reasecifer•
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag.
gage' but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
Vounds to be paid for extra. The Compan limit their'
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per athind, c a d
Will not be liable for any amount beyond 110 g, exoept by
specialcontract. • .
fell-ti , W GATISIIBB, Agent,
LINKS FROM NEW YORK FOR PIIILADELPHL2
WILL LILLTII,'FROM POOP OP .001a2LARD- BPAIIIIT '
At 10 A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey. Oity and
Camden. At T A. M., and 4 and 11 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From f oo t of Barclay street at 6 A. M. awil 2 P. IL,
via Ambey and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 6 P: EL (freight
and passenger),LmboyAnd Oaniden. sels-4
N. PETTIT,
N 0.302 W&LNUT Street.
311) WALISII e, Street
eALEB BY MJCTION::-.
As THOMAS dt
A 11.4 THOMAS.
130 and 141 South POT 4
.
STOOKS AND ItHA.I, ESTATE—ITEFIDk
pamphIet cataloguers vow realy, cr,t4n, ijq 41
ler, of all the property to be eold on TT;7E)*Ir,
7thatket., with 'a Het of rake 21.1 Dud '131.1;
comprialinz on WI usuany Taroc GITICI(4,t f - =:4
"' 74,
perty, to De eoidperemptortiy
FALL BALES—STOCKS AND itg 41. IN,
!lath Fall Sale, 701 October. - I 4 . za.
October. being chop
n,
Fe.yentb Fell gale, ;slat Octobtr—wilt
lane amount or Yahrebin pertr indult: 7) , z 3 t lry
finery,Tnal 14 , . to'be cold p F TE•uID...,r; :r 'or ¢,
•Bighib Fall 1:1bit o 2314 October—wlll hich:de h.
valuable Meats of Gtorge Reber. Wee eßer)- "
Wane B IN; to be eziti: vertnnotorilt.
Biafaßkz, e
rnts, TRAbr,, g at) ,
continued tbreulkbout th e ottzent week.
REAL IMITATE AT PRIVATE ,%Lt
Ate - A large amount aL Private Sale, !tti z 4,,
dekeription of dry era ootmtti Property. 1y.,"; erp /
may - be bad alloy anorton !SM. L 41"; `r, /
iltto
r n if descriptione in bendPily now rtail , 1.
cata/ognee on Batmlay nett. ' • atlrty.
STOOKS, PEW .121YE1Firty Lo t , _
Ol TVEriDA'..?, "..
October 7, at 12 e'rZeck- xtpou• r thr Erc."no,.
t Anne in the Allegeny h M ph'?
Jet 2 t o
t.y. 4 r :6
l share Ocean Stearn travireetloa e
20 rhares Penna. Mining Co.. of blictig n ,
.1 share PhPadtlphis S'eamohir 11, ca ,
Pews Nos. 108 and 109, middle
t ;t , Rrch aidF
orinteAtonement, Seventernth and' Simmer ei:7*N_, " 4
lot No 19. section 29, Mount Mcnnb Con e ,
1 share Philadelphia Library Cop i p an7. .r
I share 'Mercantile Library Company
1 share Point Breeze Park Asseciadon:
SIXTH FALL SALE-00.170fIREc
Will
SOUTH EIGHTP STREET—Neat crlNlrr,
ing. No 517 Sonth Eighth street. rmtmr,iite
VINE STREET—Neat modern tom ,
Store and dwelling, northwest coriatr 7e,- 0 ,
Market e tree to.
ARBFAL BTEEET—Two Ih:6F-et-my trk,t D
ing, northwest corner Morahan and Th. c , 74.
Twentieth ward. .
SOUTH FIFTH ETREET—Large and valuehle
No. 284 south Fif.h street, 24 feet 9 inches front,
1
dtate possession:' Keys at the auction rooms —4
ware T ,
BIER
Del . DEan LAWARE—Cottage
o° on the D . ;
at . .
O
CROWN STRE E T--Three -I tot y Brick bw e ii
Crown street. 441
Be
'BR
ad E etreetAD S ,
above ArchTßEET—Three- story Brick II
BREAD STREET—Three-story Brick Dw ß iii r
riz
108
tbe rear. Breactatreet, r with two two.story Brick 91.4 r '
• am,
WEST .PHILADELPHIA— Two and a har m
tone, Boudinot or Thirty-ninth street, above 0414
street, Twenty-fourth ward.
GREEN iTEEET—Truatees' Sale.-14od5 ts ty m
store Brick Dwelling, No. 1115 Green street
TENTH &MEET—Modern thres.efory Brick h ot
log, No. 812 north Tentlistreet, above Erowo
GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING-
At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, one mae
rior bulbous roots, comprising the usual asiont ea
hyacinths, tulips, cramp } jonquils, &c.
Sale No. 1723 Walnut Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, Ittfllgnu p i
CARPETS, CURTAINS, CHAN 0EL11123, g c. "
ON FRIDAY HORNING.
October 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1723 Want g rkt
by catalogue, the entire elegant furniture; inchritnit,
'perier rosewood piano. elegant mantle and pier
rosewood brocatelle drawing-room furniture, he
and glaisware, antique library furniture, fine ri n „ 4 ,
superior dining room and chamber furniture. Fuli;
ticulars in catalogues,
ga" Kay be examined th 3 day previous to eve , ,
10 to 2 o'clock.'
Bale No =lB2O Obeatnnt Street.
NLEG &NS PHOTO,
PAINITNGS . , CURTAINS. Ce,331e03, 45,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
October 13, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1820 (Inestree cp s ,
the entire elegant furniture. .
Particulars in a few days.
PEREMPTORY SALE FOR AormusT
SUPERIOR TINT COTTON SEWING mi t
WOOL, COTTON, AND LICATR¢R ,urrui4;k:
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
October 11. at 10 o'clock; at the auction Roust 144,
out reserve, for accountUnied Stag. 10 000 lb, t 2
cotton eewinetwine, Noe. 6 . 7, . 8, and 10 ALu,s,t
'cotton, :tad sole leather cuttings, baling. paper, ro v ,h
Samples may be seen any time prior to ave.
U• WOLBERT, ABOTIOg
• No. 16 SOUTH BIXTJI 6 TWEE7,
Between Market end Chestnut.
ao OASES AND DEMIJOHNS, FINER OLD
:WINES. BRANDIES. WHISKIES,
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Tth lust., at 11 O'clock precisely, at No. IB astslifil*
street--
280 cages and demijohns extraordinary due ell tt
df ira, sherry, and port wines: Martelie sei
rienneweer bmndles; imperial crown Roll end ea; CS.
nada rpm ; bleb, Scotch, and Monongahela atlask
&c. •
Private gentlemen are seamed that 611 thtPt
:utters are pure, and unadulterated. and will comr.mt•
voVahly with any private stock in the country.
Sir Catalogues now ready. '
FURNITURE. CHINA. ASSORrED GOODS.
' ON .WEDNESD&T. HORNING,
Bth bat., at 10 CO‘ lock, at No 16 South Sixth strf ,
' Filtnittire,.noun Snip house esk. lain she sr es..
Talon Snide. butt+ tin oil can!. ecfai china g'tit , ,tlw
plated -ware.- twenty imported chamber Latta. Lid
:okoakikranny goods, &c
' 'an Invoice of ladice?, Welts', and ttiiirs'i
geitera, slices clippers, &c.
FOR' THE' SEA SHORE
•
iw t s . CAMDEN AND
LAITTIO AILBOAI.-
'CHANGE OF H01:11113.—On and after MOM
Sot. Ist, 1.862,
Nail Train leaves Vine-street Ferry it 1.30 A. 9.
Express dt 64 3 4t; F. EL
Accommodation train, for Abmecom only, IX P
Returning, leaves Atlantic--Mail, 4 P. ti.; ttirlt%
B.ObA.M.
Accommodation leaven . Abseoom at 8 46 A. V
FARE Xl.BO. Boond-TripTickete, good only f (elk
Day and Train for which thug are issued, 83 EC b'
candor' Tickets, good for three days, 83. Betel,
now open.
.n2B-t/
JOBB'. G. ART T. lkseet
I.7f:te k nic;vl
NOTICE; - THE it ES ridOTION
on trivet bivitist.beezi .rtroo;rod by the War L
pirtment, paesengersabcint to tilt Hitrope sill wimp
be required to provide theintelve* with paesporu. -
~ JOHN G. DAIS, dot
BTEAM.W TO LIVEBPA
touching at Q&onetown, (Cork fit.l
Tie Liverpool, New York, and PkilAkes
ateetnehip Company fr.tend deepatchiog theiriulkonal
Clyde built Iron - steamships - Fie followe:
-31TNA • • ' „fistorday. 0ct..)41
.OITY. OF BALTIMORE Saturday, ()token
131. TY. OF WASHINGTON Saturday. Octotezll
And' every eucceeding Saturday at noon, from fie/
44 Forth Elver. •
RATES OF P USAGE.
FIRST CABIN .$BB 00 STEERAGE vrAl
do, to. London 90. W do to L0n10n.....V.
?ti to Paris 05 00 do to Paris......iit
do. to Hamburg....9s 00 do to Hsintini;.. Bl
Pesrengers also forwarded to Havre, Emmen, 8) 26 '
ram. Antwerp, &c , at equally row rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist CAMS ,
and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverpol
From Queenstown £86.. Tictets are sold Serer&
current rate of exchange, enabling people to snits
their friends.
There steamers have superior accommodations for ro
Imagers; are strongly built in waler.daht iron rectios
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced B.c.
aeons are attached to each Steamer.
_For further information apply in Liverpool to Far
LIAM IN5f &N. Agent, 22 Water street; . in ellasoyS
ALEX MALCOM: 5 St. Enoch Square; 1 111 :2"w- 44
toe & W. D. SEYBIOUR & 00 ; in London to Egg
ABIAVEY, 61,Ifing William Street; in Paris to Mg
DEOOIIE, 48 Bile Notre Dame del Cicteiree. Plate dri
Bourse;. in New York to .1.1 RN G. DALE, 15 Br*.
way, or at the Company's Office.
• JOHN G DALE. Amt.
ocl. . 111' Walnut street, Philectelpsl
ant . THE BRITISH AND NORtfl
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
SHIPS
BETWEEN NSW YORK AND LITE apoo. am ,
ING AT CORN . HARBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVVEPOOLta
. TIM AT. HALIFAX AND CONIC BARBA
BOOTI &, CapA. Rntime.!CHlNA, Cas. &obits
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. I &BIC Capt Coot.
...
I
ARABIA, ()apt: Stone. EUROPA, Capt . 1 I' ll '
.AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA. Capt Rah.
AMERICA, Copt. Nordic. NIAGARA, Capt 00
_ . .
.". .• AIISTRATAEI&N.
,These:Neosels carry a clear white light at mast
ireen on.stiwboard bow; red on.port bow.
YBObf NEW YORK TO LIVERPO 3 b.
Chief Cabin Passage
. ..• • ..
Second Cabin Passage '''''
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage' - ,
Second Cabin Passage
SCOTIA leaves New York, Wednesday, Octed!
EUROPA t. Boston, do. as ;
_PERSIA. " New York, do.
- Baton,_ do. 0
KUSTRA.LASI&N, New York, dn. Novootef.,
ARABIA " Booty!), do. do.
Bertha not secured 'until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of.theee ships will not be accooDiO r
Gold, Silver, Bullion. Biniclo, - Josiolry, Preciow
Metals, unless bribeof lading are signed - thud;
as value thereof therein exprOlood•
For freight or passage, to E. CIINA IO ,.
4 BOWLING GREEN. Nes
- F. O. A I G. WitEL
103 STATE Street, "t'a.
OSTON -AND P5lll.
,PHI STEgarsEup - LINE cd
from. each vort on SATURDAYS. From Pitt'''.
When RAT:I3ItD&Y, October 4. •
. The steisnisbiP "HOBMAN(naI, Cast Baker, 4 . 1
from PbilidelPhisilor-Boston,-SATURD&Y ROW
Oct' 11, at 30 o'clock ; and steamship 8..4.71.0N. „
Matthews, from- Boston • for.. Philad eiPb Oil SP'
Dist4.P.-M.
• 'lnsurance ime-balf that by sail vessels. irelthi'
at fair rates. .
Shippers will please send their bilis of isdial
—lllO
For freight or palomino. having fine a Ceollo o.
apply to HENRY WINSOR
j,30 332 SOUTH Wilt I'
1 6 4E 12 _4 FOiCNkW 70.1t1C-41
LINDAT'÷DEEIPATOH AND Bw l Fa.,
ES--vrimlLAlresz AND ItAIIITLN co.
Reamer/I' of the above 'Lines will leave WV,'
and SP. t.•
For freight, which will be taten on seeo lol l '
terms, apply to . WK. PS: B &OD. Ot..
my2l-tf 132 Beath DELAWABS Arm'
FOR NEW 01tgt
NE W DAILit LIME Y via Dels
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York "Express Ste d'
szhosl j i i; fr
Pally receive freight and leave daily at 2 I'. al •
ins their cargoes in New York the following
Freight a taken at reatioriable rates.
Wlit; LP. 'MATS.g 6 ;. , ,
V t fli e t i l
i t-
No. 14 S WITS
OUTH RYES, Phgedeir.
era and : :10 AST
412—Ant COMPABLES'
ltf &S'
MINE 'THE Altt--„,„
razes OCELTANY, 0 7; go .
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels , Pac k i rii,
ohandise, Bank Notes, and Speak eit her
lines or in connection with other Erfants ~A
all the principal Towns and Cities of the
0 31 ', DF "*,
General Snperini
R FRANK. FALAI-8P—
..-.. ...n off
burgeon Art to the Government lorito — t r „3 s9''
mgton. Alen, to 4 of the Medical Coln:le i
~
WWI. Oa ' lv
The ~ Eumira LIMAS," adorteC l b i /OA
trod Nays Burgeons. l'amphlots .ant ratiX Is.
it ra Nita ~
Wm'', ' ''; No 1809 ossalwvr swot , Po"
. •
STIMItIOTION MET II I,,
(
A. Superior ouniiir I
- 74 ink , hy
•
CITY BRASS Y P NUE A ye JAMB SN F00U.511.1,ji,
FouNDit.RI
Between Froat and Secoad , BA" 5 "
anls-2m*