The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 13, 1862, Image 4

The War and Emancipation
To the Editor of The Press :
Sin As the proclamation of emancipation, re
cently isrucd by the President, is assailed as uncon
stitutional in those quarters where every Dleanre,
for the vigorous prosecution of the war has been
impugned and questioned, it may not be uninte
resting to the loyal readers of The Press to consider
the ground on which the authority of the President
rests, and which, will be found ample for the vindi
cation of the course whioh he has reluctantly
adopted, under the pressure of a duty that could no
longer he disregarded.
For this purpose, it is not necessary to go further
hack than the opinion of Judge Cad walader, of the
District Court of the United States, in the ease of
the ship General Parkhill, which was brought be
fore end decided by him shortly after the outbreak
of the rebellion. In that case a ship captured while
on a voyage from Liverpool to Charleston, off
Charleston harbor, had been brought into the port
of Philadelphia for adjudication, and a libel Sled
against her on behalf of the United States, praying
for her con& mr ation as a lawful prize, first for an
attempted breach of the blockade, and nest "as the
property of insurgents, traitors, and public ene
mies," A claim of property, with a prayer for re
stitution, was then made by her owners, who de
scribed themselves, and were, for the purposes of
the decision, conceded to be residents of the city of
Charleston, and loyal citizens of the United States
of America.
The question whether there had been a breach of
blockade was dismissed by the court as immaterial
and irrelevant under the circumstances, and the
only point for decision said to be, " whether a resi
dent of South Carolina could sustain a proprietary
claim for restitution in a prize court of the United
States ?" and the decision was, for reasons which
are politically and historically unanswerable, that
South Carolina, being hostilely 000upied by an
armed force, declaring itself independent of and at
war with the Government of the United States, and
using the territory of the State, and the persons and
property' found upon and within it, as the means of
war against the United States, the Government of
the - United States bad all the rights of war against
suoh persons and property, and might take every
measure with regard to either of them, which could
be lawfully taken if South Carolina were perma
nently and of right, as she bad become temporarily
and lu fact, a foreign as well as hostile State or
nation.
The claim of the owners of the vessel was, there
fore, rejected without beleg allowed a plaoe in
court, or a hearing on its merits, not bemuse they
bad been guilty of any violation of loyalty or duty,
but on the broad ground that, although thermight
be, and must be, legally presumed to be loyal citi
zens, and not sharers in the guilt of the rebellion,
they wore yet inhabitants of a rebel/ions distriot,
whose property might be taken from - them by the
Oovenument of the Baited Brutes, acting through
its military agents, in the due prosecution of-the
war, by force, without legal process, whenever the
property of other public enemies could, according
to the laws of war, be so taken.
The argument of Judge Cadwalader, in support
of thin conclusion, is so clear and cogent, and so
much to the purpose, that it would be unjust to
him and to the reader not to give at least a portion
of it in this place. I wish it ware .possible to find
room for the whole, but I cite such paragraphs as
are most pertinent:
.• The rule of the common law is that, when the regular
course of justice is interrupted by revolt, rebellion, o. in
surrection, so that the courts of justice cannot be kept
open, civil war exists, and hostilities may be prosecuted
on the same footing as If those opposing the Government
were foreign enemies invading the land. 'the converse
is also reguiariy true, so that when the courts of a Go.
vernment are (don it is ordivarily a time of peace. But
the ugh the courts be open, if t hey are eo obstructed and
overawed that the laws cannot be Immutably enforced,
th• re night, perhaps, be oases in which this converge
application of the rule would net be admitted. (1 Knapp,
348, 880, 381; 1 Bale, P. U., 347; no. Litt, 249, b.)
The present case le one in which the °owls are, in
the strogost sewn, closed. That 'itch a war as the Pre
sent should be'reetrloted is the modes of Its prosecution,
within limits more narrow than foreign wars, would
frustrate its purpose, and place the fruitier established
Government on au uu.gesi footing with its hostile °pro
mote The donbt heretofore suggested has been whether
the former Government hat not, is enoh a contest,
greater belligerent privileges than in a foreign war. By
a treaty between EtigiaLd and the titates General, their
merchant vows might. when i9ogiand was at war, carry
her enemy's goods without their being liable to capture.
In the wax of American Independence, lt wasdecided in an
lrogliab prize court that this treaty did hot exempt the
ships and good, of rebellious Amerioans, carried In
Dutch merchant vessels. from conliseability. (The A kita,
cited 1 Hap and 111.. 13 )'i
ei Here two cases are to be coneldered—the first, that
of property actually 1 osdle ft om be character or that of
ownere,.and second, that of property constructively
so from the a esidencl, of Its owner at a place in hcedle
occupation.
Is The first cue le, I enpriose, undisputed where the pro
perty le, from its charec•er, directly hostile, as maitre it
is contraband of war. There is quite tur little reasat to dis
pute the confine:ditty of the property of persons eugegod
fu traitorous 'hostilities, or their erdherente, though it be
not contraband ol war. Ruch property is confisoabte even
in the case of a mere insurrectionary rebellion, or tin
organized war. In the distinctions of the English law,
between confections for certain specific treasons and
for mere felonien. we may pJrceive the recognition of a
principle from wilds the rule may be deduced. In the
Bishop of Durham's case (*. D. 1327), the forfeiture in
cases of treason, is called fin fei tare of war, (1 Hale, P. 0.,
255, 256); and bir B. Ooke mermen, a deobtion of Pi
neal, 0 J., in the reign of Henry VII, that if the Chief
Justice of :he log's Bench, who le theanpretne coro,,er
or all England, in mum, upon the view of the Dods of
coo killed in open rebellion, recorde it and returns the
The cue actual y before the learned judge arose
outof the seizure of thoproperty of the inhabitaats
of a rebellious State, without the limits of the
State, and on the ocean ; but it is obvious, as ho
himself says, that the right to do this implies the
right, to confiseate such property within ;ha limits
of a rebellious State where it would be more di
rectly under the grasp of the rebels, and might
more readily be used by them as the means of
supporting the rebellion ; and the general princi
ple deducible from the whole opinion is that where
war exists. and has to be prosecuted for the defence
or safety of a nation, the nxt*, of prosecuting it
must be sought in the laws of war and not in those
of pais°, nor in the coestitatienal or other rules
of right which would prevail hetween the parties
were they not belligerent. To know when war
may be made for the suppression of a rebellion,
by whom, and against whom. it may be necessary to
look into works on oonstitutionaljurisprudence, and
explore the meaning of the organic law of the coun
try in which the rebellion happens ; but when once
war baa been rightfully made, when force has be
come the arbiter and is to decide what shall ultimate
ly be reason, it necessarily supersedes every rule,
and is free from every limitation other than that of
those general and indestructible principles, by
which international law tempera and regulates the
shook of confliut between opposing nations. A
Constitution which alionld attempt to prescribe how
war shall be prosecuted splint either fdreign or
domestic foes, after it has actually begun, would
usurp the place of a work on strategy or taotios, and
be guilty of an absurdity which certainly cannot be
justly imputed to the memory of the founders of our
epublio. The only difference between a foreign
and a domestic war in this particular, is, that when
war has done its office in the latter instance, and
re-established the sway of constitutional and muni
cipal law over those who have resisted their autho
rity, the law will be supreme as it was before, and
will thenceforth regulate the future rights and
duties of all men as though there bad been no war.
It will mit, however, undo the work which war has
in its fatal necessity accomplished. It cannot
bring the men who hate been slain in battle back
to life. It cannot restore to the orphan, the widow,
and the bereaved parent the succor and affection
which they have lost. It will not rebuild the de
molished mansion, or replace the wooda and crops
which have been prostrated; nor will it give back
property which has been aondeumed or confiscated,
of which the ownership has been changed under
and agreeably to the rules and usages of war. If it
did, the words prize and confiscation would signify a
mere temporary loss instead of a permanent depri
vation, and lose their use and efficacy as a means
of war.
This is, in fact, the conclusion reached in the
passages quoted above, where the learned Judge
intimates, with so much truth and justice, that a
Government has all the rights against those of its
own subjects who throw off their allegiance and
wage war with it, that it would have in a contest
with a foreign enemy; the only doubt being
whether it has not more and greater rights; and
that the property of persons engaged in revolt, like
the South Carolinians, may be confiscated, whether
it be or be not contraband of war. The mere reel
denoe of the owner at a place hostilely occupied
by rebels was held to render all that he owned
or sought to bring there constructively hostile, and
expose it to confiscation by the supreme authority
of the nation against which the rebellion is made,
and it is finely and pointedly remarked that if this
were net the rule, if a war against revolted sub
jects had to be carried on within narrower limits
than a foreign war, its purpose would be frustrated,
and a Government seeking to subdue insurrection
be placed on an unequal footing with the insurgents.
The force of this remark le obvious, and nothing
can be plainer than its application to the war in
which we are now engaged. It we are to look into
the Constitution for weapons to subdue the rebels,
and use none that are not there 'written down,
while they have the whole field of war open to
them, and are restrained by no limitations, we
mint fight in fetters, and can scarcely hope to
bring the contest to a successful termination. It
must be remembered that the opponents with whom
we are contending are not, so far as in them lies,
Americans in the proud and national sense in
ividoh we are in the habit of using that word, nor,
except as Mexicans, Guatemalans, and Peruvians,
are Americana; that, having the power to rise in
arms under the American flag, they chose to re
ject it, in order t 6 manufaotare and fight under a
foreign banner; that their object is not revolution
in the ordinary sense of the word—a mere change of
principles or Government—but the dismemberment
and destruction of all that has hitherto constitu
ted the nation ; that they are doubly alien, because
alien from choice, and not by the mere accident of
birth ; and that, if they effect their desigMas their
friends here and elsewhere say they wit., they will
always remain alien, and coastitute a foreign Power
by the side of ours. These are facts, melancholy,
no doubt, but still facts; and, if we would sot
practically as soldiers and statesmen, we must be
governed by facts, and not by theories or wisher,
by what is, and not by what was, or ought to be,
end .not bug to our hearts as countrymen, foes
who are openly seeking to d estroy our country ;-
whose avowed object is that our country should
cease to be.
Judge Cadwalader must not be understood as de-•
Hying that so long as a Government carrclistinguish
between its rebeltiOds and loyal citizens tire bound
to do go, and to give , the - latter every indulgence
compatible with the :'safety of the nation and the
suppression of th'e revolt. :AU that he meant to
say was, that when an insurrection has been so far
suooeseful as to displace the authority of. the ,Go- •
yarn's:tent from any portion of the soil over which ,
it ought legitimately to exterl,,atad organize a de
forte government which' asettunes;:ho waver wrong- •
fully, to have the foree,of law; and compel • those'
who differ from it to put their persons and ioroper
ty, at its disposakfor the furtherance of ite,deeigrti,
the rightful Governruentean discriminate no longer,
era must take every means permitted by thtelaws
of war to obliterate .and destroy , the sources of'
wealth and power, which have thus become avail
able for the purposes of the enemy wither/doh it is
contendiog.
Brom the judicial opinion which we have been
emunining, to , the proclamation of the President the
transition is easy, or rather the one is but an ititia
,tration" end. pplieallea or the. Principles laid down
in the other. If. the slaves in the revolted States
are to be viewed, ma property, then they are a form
of pmperty•peouliarly well adapted to be used in
the promoution .of , the • war „ Waged againet the
Uidted Staten by the irultirgenti, and may conse
quently be seised and "oenfiscated by the United
Ratite se the means and the fitly means of de
priving the insurgents of a weapon which would
otherwise be. as it has been from the outset, turned
by them against the nation to which they belong,
but *Mat they are moot cruelly seeking to destroy.
But if the slaves are property, they are oonfeisedly,
even in Southern eetimation, not merely property,
but human beings with souls 54 well as bodles,.whose
lived cannot be taken, whose chastity cannot be
forcibly violated without incurring the extreme '
penalties of the law. They are, moreover, subjeet's
if not citizens, of the United States; owing it the
duties of loyalty and obodienoe, and liable to be'
punished as traitors if they take part in the revolt.
We have obviously, therefore, a right to their ser
vices as men against the revolt, and may procure
their services by promising them freedom as a reward
for „service ; no warlike measure being more legi
timate than ono which seeks to detach opponents
from an unjust cause, by. holding out liberty, and
protection as an inducement for abandoning it and
lighting on the side of truth and justice. This may
obviously be done WI h peculiar propriety, when
the contest lies between the supreme and legitimate
authority of a nation, and its revolted citizens who •
are using the right which the law has given them,.
as masters, to compel other persons, whom they
hold as slaves, to violate the law by aiding the re.
hellion and becoming guilty of treason. Can the
Government, which is thus doubly assailed, do less,
under sash circumstances, than break the bonds
by which the slave is forced unwillingly to act
against it,' if not for the purpose of freeing him, for
that of enfeebling the strength, and diminishing
the - numbers of its enemies ? It might, certainly,
so far as mere right is concerned, do more r; it might
summon the slave to its standard, might furnish
him with arms and enrol him as a soldier, never,
from the very nature of things, to be returned to
the possession and placed within the reach of the
, .
revenge of the master, who had endeavored to
make him an accomplice in his treason. But if the
Government will no . , from policy or humanity, do
thus much, if it will not use the slaves of rebels, or
the slaves over whom rebels have acquired coin
wand, as a weapon against rebellion, it should not,
at all events, stiffer them to be used as a weapon by
rebellion, should wrest them frees rebellious hands,
and say that they shall no longer be employed to
menace and endanger the life of the nation. The
result of the whole matter would, therefore, seem
to be that while neither the President nor Congress
could have freed a single slave in time of peace, or
in the course of their ordinary fun Mons, they have
yet, as the heads of a great and imperilled people,
and conductors of the war waged for the preserva
tion of its national existen6e, full authority to take
every measure against the usurped Confederate
Government and its adherents, which could be
taken if that Guverr.ment were legitimate, and
may, among other things, not only seize all proper
ty in the Confederates' possession, although that
property should be property in slaves, but may
promise freedom and immunity to every man who
seeks to escape from the earay,and withdraw his
person from the service of the rebellion, although
that man should be a slave. And as neither of
those just and necessary ends could be attained by
a mere half-way measure, by, allowing or helping
the slave to escape now, and returning him to the
the lash of an incensed master after the war was
over, the only way was that which the President
has chosen, the way of unconditional and complete
emancipation. A PENNSYLVANIAN.
Some Reasons why a Democrat will Vote
the National Union Ticket.
To the Editor of The Press :
No. 500 WALNUT sr., Oct. 11, 1862.
, SIR : Brought up a Democrat, and still a Demo
crat, in all tbe general features of party belief, I
desire, if you will permit mu, so far to use your
oolumne, to say why, on Tuesday next, I shall vote
the National Union .Ticket.
First. I shall do so, booause I consider that the
Breokinridge faction, who alone assume to repre
sent the Democratic party in the present campaign,
are not in heart, sympathy, or intellect, anything
but a base counterfeit of the noble party to which
I have always belonged.
Secondly. I shall do so because I am an Ameri
can citizen, and am too proud of the name to aid
any organization whose avowed object is to disin
tegrate the nation and sacritioe national honor to
sectional interest.
Thirdly. Because I am too sincere a friend of
the white working men of Pennsylvania to wish to
see them sink under the pressure of negro compe
tition, and because I cannot but perceive that the
inevitable consequence of the success of the pre
sent infamous rebellion must be to drive forth
from States where even freemen of African de
scent are, by ztatutory enactment, liable to be sold
as slaves,
hordes of colored mechanics and labor
ing men to underbid our white citizens in the groat
clues and agricultural districts of the North.
I shall vote for Mr. Henry, because men of all
parties admit that he is the best Mayor that Phila
delphia has had for fifty years; and for Mr. Mann,
because, as a -lawyer, I have seen him sternly,
honestly, and untiringly fatfilling the duties of his
onerous position; during his past term of office, and
doing it with an ability that, conceding to my
friend, Mr. Cassidy (whom no one admires per
sonally more than I do), all hia:party claims for
him, still mark him as the only man for the District
Attorneyehip. Finally, I shall vote fur the oandi.
dates on the National Union ticket, because I deem
them not only the most competent in respect to
official ability, but because they represent integrity
to the flag under which I was born, for which my
ancestors fought in 1776, and in defence of which
my relatives are now serving in the Army of the
Potomac. I shall vote for them because they re
present my country's friends, and not my country's
enemies, and because they, in fact, are gathered
from the best men of all parties, differing, per
haps, on many minor questions of partisan policy,
but united in their arm, undeviating determina
tion, instead of sophisticating about party creeds/
to nerve, as far as possible, the arm of the existing
Government to vindicate the outraged law, and by
restore_ the Union.
A Card from Mr. Brightlf:7 --
GmtarerrrowN,l2th October, 1862
The disloyal organs of the Breckinridge Democra
cy appear to be greatly exercised over that part of
roy speech delivered at the Union ratification meet
,ing held at the National Gall, on Wednesday last,
in which I said that the Constitution " was never
designed to be obligatory upon the citizens of one
section of the country whilst a third of it was in
rebellion against the constituted au . horities "
" This," I added, " was left to be regulated by the
military law, which is all-snffioient for the'exigen
cies of the moment." From this they pretend to
draw the inference that I hold that the
,peo pie of
the loyal States are not bound' to obey the Consti
I lution, or entitled to, its protection! Cannot these
'Scions perceive that my declaration was, that the
people of the North are no longer bound by any
constitutional obligations to the Southern rebels
who have repudiated its sanctions, and that neither
the traitors in arms against the Government, nor
their eiders and abettors in the North, who have
conspired for the overthrow of the Constitution,
are entitled to invoke its protection.
Suppose the Administration were in possession of
evidence that Francis W. Hughes or some one of
the disloyal residents of Chestnut Hill had insti
gated and invited the recent rebel raid into the
southern counties of Pennsylvania, for the purpose
of influencing onr election by drawing the volun
teers from their homes on the election day, would
these editors pretend that traitors who were doing
their best to overthrow the Government and to
subject our own soil to the invasion of a Southern
rabble, would have the slightest right to
invoke the protection of that constitution
'which they were seeking to destroy? Or;
teben this foul rebellion is crushed out, should Jeff
Davis be a prisoner in our hands, Would they ac
cord to him the constitutional right of being tried
for his treason in the district in which it was com
mitted, and by a jury composed of the citizens of
that district? If these Breokinridge editors would
answer these questions in the affirmative, it is my
humble opinion that every loyal man would agree
with me in saying that the military law is all-suffi
eient for the exigencies of such a ease. A drum
head court-martial and a strong rope are all the
constitutional rights I would acoord to them.
FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
[Oorrearohdenoe of The Pr , ees.]
Yoex, Odober.ll, 1882.
SECESII ON TIIE "INVASION."
Philadelphia could scarcely have been more startled
than New 'York at the news of Stuart's audacious raid to
Obamberebnrg. Nothing else has been talked of today,
and Governor Curtin and General Mo Mellen are blamed
for it by turns. Onr Eleceision sojourners are in high
glee. of course, and take great pleasure in explaining tho
whole matter. Stuart's men, they say, - are only the ad
vance of a large rebel army, which will march ire-
Intdietely to Rarriaburg, and from thence to a point
where ft will be joined by Bragg's force from Kentucky.
A. Confederate party of occupation being thus com
fortably established in the Kin etorie Slate, those peace
delegates, recently talked about in the Richmond' Oon
areas, affil take an express train to Washington, there to
offer President and a'abinet the alternative of a peaceful
cola promis , or the fall of Philadelphia and several other
small places. "Dart thou like the picturaW, As the
telegram this afternoon, howeVer, Is that , tEtiart's re
fined" are falling back from Chamberebnrg, in their
usual happy style, it is bat ely possible that this nice little
programme may be out of printwitti its drat issue.
THE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES
For. Novsmber.4 are working like heavens for their
tied cause," and may manage to drew out a larger wogs,
than it was at first supposed tiny could. Candidate RO.;
ratio Seymour is in town to-day,'and will probably ad.'
dregs a mass meeting of his' friend@ on Monday. The
canvass Is prosecuted with unusual bitterness, each party
kindly recommending immediate hemp for the other, and
all Joining In a grand hurrah for .the. Union Seymour
may carry the city and Rings county, but Wadsworth
has the great party of the awe at his back, and will win
the race. You may draw your inferenoes of the spirit of
the contest from the fact that Brooks, of the Bzprets,
thinks that he sees in one of its latest episodes a line
chance to start a duel. In the course of the Republican
meeting at Cooper Institute, last evening, Gen. Caaalus
M. Clay was plucky enough to avow that Seymour's
speaker, Mr. Richard O'Gorman, said that the Itepttbil-*
can party was.in favor of liberty to the black men and
not to the white. ' Mr. Richard O'Gorman lied In this
evening's .Bnlress there is.e. note to Gen. ()lay from one
Arthur O'Donoel retorting the lie and suggesting mortal •
combat to prove it. Me. O'Donnet is a distinguished
habitta of the ariatooratic faubourg -known as Madison
street. ..
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Has bed itseighth-day's melon, presenting no new thing
worthy of record, ante the ROY. Dr. I:tows's churchly
view of the rebellion. Rhe reverend dootor was some•
abet rambling 111 hie gliiersl remarks; but finally In- ,
twined tbe , tuaembled dignltartee of lEptscePacy that
" their biethren in the South had met with them before,
and they,accorded to them with ,pleasure that they were,
a chivalric, a matt) , and noble race, whom Witrieved
them to part, with, and, if they sh, uld ever assemble In
that home again, he hoped'they would be welcomed, and
nct repelled, and if they again meet with them, he felt
they would respect the Convention the more for the action
they had taken."
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
In the cue of the Peoplo et rel. the Commiukmerf of
Aseemmente,,agsinet the lianorer Bank, - ,in this city, to
decide as to theliabllity of United States stooki tote, a •
Non by the plate, it was decided by the Supreme Court
tits moraing, that ouch stock le not liable to State
ment If !sued a'ter -the passage of the exemp.ion act.
Uf the three judges, one rendered a dissenting opinion.
There is no local.news to day worth mentioning, be
yond what you already have, and the bn4lriese of
()PIMA • AND THE THEATRES
has not been lively enough for the put few rainy nights
to afford much goselg._•The only lyrical entertainment
now iletirishing 'with tui Li the Detitselee Oper, at Viral-
Lack's oblihesire,'whlrii Herr Aisiolintz'ano'his German
artists appear** be making money. Mozart's 8811{6.
nio"wsa 'pranced there lest night, for the first time in .auttrickbut the singers were so imperfaot in the score,
and the °horns so, small and frightfully out of tune, that
I roamer to oritiolse.
Torreel and Booth,el,9iblo's and Winter G mien are,
drawini the Largeat atetlences in the city—Forreet
partkularly, The:Ft/et tragedian never Oared so well
a l - darth'eabis ergigaineul, and Booth wankkalso be ore.
tilted with Irnprovrtnent had litri earogianylo sup. •
roll hap. Idr...'iiirsilnc'k'adhai'si9krtbi' - t4d'corrfedles, - iiud-
Mien Lauri EitIOCID has that. iwAIL , 6eL
11.11,:as
races," - that Obitias oar, 5aa30.0141:.
Art evtin
TinrirrOOtlLM.**T' T
,
kr the week baa shown la tar% " d i la,
100141&11, In the mentrtuxi on . iild'ind getting exobingea.'
There Is 1:10 positiv• reaction let,"hqWe ter lia 4 'the Afti
tarsi meaulatlye mania is unabated. -
DRAYER IN TRII ARMY JIOSPITALB.--7.
,Tb• tollowira.are lb. degas reported Elshirds7 at the
!vitrolics/toy hospitals:
Chriitiots Street—isms Mo May ay , 1, 9th r ein .;
:sylsanla Essersits.
• rttrt . sSr's Lass—Patrick Johnsoo, 00. 1, 99th Penn
sulvarda.
Goiter.—Eager Bulllvin, Co X, 6th Yotmott.
MNAV
lIMEIZIM
THE CITY.
The Thor
OCTOBER, 11, /WU
6 A. II ....12 K.—.B rat
N. ' 66 ..trf
6w
OOTOBM 12, 1861
6 A m......12'nt 3 r.
'67 60.. 61%
W 8W W.
MASS MISTING IN THE FIRST WARD. ---
A grand masa meeting of the loyed citizens of the First
weld, withont distinction of party, was held at the
Franklin Bose Eloise, Broad street, above Fitzwater,
on Saturday evening, for the purpose of ; endorsing the
nominations made by the national Union Convention.
The meeting waif largely attended by the workingmen
and other residents of the First and adjoining wards A
fine band of innate wee in attendance, bonfires were kin
dled in front of the hose house, and gieat enthusi tam and
good feeling generally prevailed.
The meeting was organized shortly atter eight o'clock,
by-calling to the chair John Dolman, FM. sir. Dolman,
upon taking his seat, thanked the urettug for the honor
conferred upon him. It was the reeldOlatS of the First
ward that gave him the Bret start in the political world,
and if it ever pleased them to again place him in position
he would strive,
as be had done in Um past, to perform
hie duty , aid fai thfully discharge his duties to the sails
faction of his constituents. The apeaker, next referred to
the great issue before the people, to be decided at the
ballot-box on Tuesday next, and concluded by a brief
reference to the merits and abilities of each of the can
didates to be elected.
Upon the conclusion of Mr Dolman's remarks, the fol
lowing additional gentlemen were proposed as officers of
the Meeting :
Vick Prizeinssre —First precinct, James Davenport;
2d, Charles Wilson ; Bd, Stephen V. Trump; 4M, Stephen
P. Tanker ; sth, n Sharp ; Bth, John Milligan; 7th,.
William J Pollock; Bth, William W Way le; 9th, Abel
Jeanes; 10th, Henry M: Watts; , 11th, Theodore Apple.
SitORISTARIRS.—John Savory, John D. Spear, George,
H. Roberts, Samuel Lindsay.
Oolonel White wee introduced amidst great
chetriug. Tho Colonel related a number of his droll
and interesting etories, which created muah aierriatent.
In reviewing tho merits of the candidates of the National
Tinton party, the speaker said that their catrlidate for
Congress, Mr. Charles O'Neill, was a man fresh from the
ranks of the people, whose past record was pure end un
suLied, and, in this respect, much unlike that of his
opponent. Of Mr. O'heit's election there was no doubt,
but the speaker wished that he might have such a ma
jority ea would be a deserved rebuke lo treason and
traitors.
Hon. Win. B. Mann was the next speaker. He denied
the false statement, circulated by traitors la oar mitht,
that Ibis wee an Abolition war, and .that the effect of the
President's emancipation proclamation would be to bring
black labor in competition with the whfte.man of the
North Mr. Mann said the negro would never co ne to
that section where there was no dement for him. As a
proof of this, be referred to the 80,000 tree blacks who
have been residing in Maryland since 1850. Why do
not they come North 1 Simply because there is no de
mand for their Libor, and the climate is not suited to
them. He also referred to the views of the President in
regard to colonizing the free , blacks, and concluded amid
greaLapplanee.
ohailee O'Neill, the loyal candidate for Congress of the
Second district, was introduced and received with three
rousing cheers . The speaker, in the course of his re
marks, alluded to the raid of the rebelsinto Pennsylvania,
end raid that they wore a cunning set of rascals. They
bad Waited until'" Little McClellan' , had left for a few
hours before making any such attempt. They will soon
leave, however, as the sturdy farmer' of the Old Keystone
State will rise up in their strength and sweep them from
the Cumberland Valley like an avalanche. [Oheers )
Mr. O'Neill, in concluding hie few brief remarks, stated
that If it was the desire of the people of the Second dis
Wet that be elioakt represent them at Washington he
would endeavor, both in words and actions to perform
everything which would ended. the Government towards
bringing to a speedy and honorable close this wicked
rebellion.
George Austin, Nee., was tholast speaker. His address
was nest and patriotic, and listened to with attention.
The meeting actilurned with loud cheers for the Union
and our brave soldiers in the field.
°ANIL AOKNOWLBDGMBNTB BY THE,
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION—JOSEPH PAY AMESON,
Treasurer.
Young Men's! Christian Association, Boston.. $5OO 00
American Protestant Association, Lodges
Nos.lB, 28, 46, 87, per Sr A. Gillen 100 00
0. W. 0 ' 100 00
Brooklyn Young Men's uhristian Association 100 00
'Workmen of tdergan, Orr, & Co., per James
McCord
James Paul, (a friend in Wheeling, Va ,)-
Miaow Mulford, Sewell, Lentz, and others,
Ladies of liummerfield M. E. Sabbath
Pchool
Charles Willing, Esq
Cash
N. Ohauncey, Req
Cash..
A Young Ladies' School, Philadelphia
Octoraro Soldiers' Aid Society, Parkesburg,
Pa 40 00
Dr. Heacock's Church, Buffalo 30 86
Central Presbyterian Church, Buffalo 39 00
First Presbyterian Church Buffalo 90 00
Grace Methodist Church, Buffalo 85 00
Pearl-street Methodist 6 00
Young Men's Christian Association, Buffalo.. 60 00
Ladies' (0.8.) PrOg ID) terian Church, Oatasau
qua, Pa
Buttery persons at aloe. of Bantam-street
meeting
James Bayard, Esq
Miss P. W. Stevenson, N. Y., per John Mc-
Allister 25 00
Mies Anna Faultier, Philadelphia 35 00
Er A. Mercer, Esq., (additional,) 25 00
Robert G White. E.a 20 00
W. H. Wilson, Esq., Altoona, Pa 211 00
West Chester, Pa 15 00
Cash 10 00
George Of. Troutman, Req. 10 00
_J. B. G , New York, per W. 8. Marlton & . co., 10 OD
"...It, Blanchard, Esq -
• GOotir; - .17: - ; tow,.
0. Rhoads, Esq' lo aid'
lins E. Wall .ce, St. James' Church ' 10 60
bi ineraville, Pa ' 10 00
Two friends In West Chester, per Rev. 01.
Moore . 12,00.
it B. D.; Oheitnut Hill. 6 50
Luke Bliss, Esq., Mitteneague, Mass 5 00
a: G 500
Hobert Pattie:a, Req., Bolmesburg ...... 6 00
Mrs. Smith. - 5 00
Rev. W. R. Glen, German Valley, N. J 4 70
D. Cook, Esq,, Bradfard county, Pa 3 50
Mrs George Lewis, Germantown '2 00
Cash 2 00
S. A. Lloyd, Iraq 2 C
. , o
Mies Bailie Horner, Bath, Pa 00
-A paroled prisoner at Annapolis, bid • 100
A stranger, Lawrenceville, N. J 10 00
Amount previously acknowledged by Geo. IL
Stuart. 8,680 75
-
510,012 95
UNITED STATES ANITABY COMMIS
BION.—OttIeb Cope, Treasurer of the United Mates
Baattarr Oommbeton, No. 603 Market street, aokaocir
ledges the receipt of the following eontributiona Once
last report:
Mrs, Borah Lanman Harmar 850 00
Idles Elizabeth W Baker, (additional) 26.00
Miss Mary Baker, (additional) - 25 00
Michael V. Baker, (additional) 25 00
Abraham Baker,-(additional) . 26.00
Gash, (M. I. G.) 20.00
A, ht. Collins 10.00
Edward Cope 10 00
Gash, (F. & Oo ) 10 00
Henry J. Williams, (additional) lc 0 00
B. A. Mercer, (additional) 25 00
'' •
°sob, (A. dc R ) • - • 25 00
Daniel K: Grim' ' -- ' ' . . ••• 500
liwth & Seltzer 5 00
G. B. U., per note postmarked a Minot Holly ," 5.00
Evans & Balsa% (additional) 60.00
Muslin & Bennett - ' .'... • 20 00
Mack A Boons.— ' ' ' ' " ' ' - 6.0H0
O. D. Bobbins . 600
•
John J. t4nitb . 5.00
8. 811bermaa 5 00
Oaten &Kohn 2 00
James Lesley 100 00
Total for the week....
Previously reported...
. -
The Sanitary Commission also acknowledge the receipt
of the following donations 'in hrispital supplies since last
retort
Eappeille Soldiers' Aid Soolity, 2 packages.
Bethlehem Boldface' Aid Soiclety, 1 package.
Sthineille Soldiere Aid &clot; , 11 packagei.
New Philadelphia Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 package.
Citizens of Northampton co., per (1. Henry, 1 package.
J. B. Bey!. Pl2Uadelptda, corn starch and Itguore.
Hobert J. Wright, jellies.
. .
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
Allegi
ance to the United States Government, as prothonotsriee'
offices can testify, is quite ready to be sworn to by maw'
who have delayed, until this moment, acquiring the Pri
vileges Of clbrens. "Bettor late than never." By their
;nektons soden at the present, our country will augment
the number of her defenders, and the rebels will appreci
ate the compliment of meeting enemies la. former nen•
trals. Ixemptlen claimed and received on the ground of
alienage, if a man be a citizen at the time the draft be •
maderwlll not,•in,polnt of law, exempt him, .we under
from draft, no matter at what time he obtained the
rights of a citizen: There is more than 'one way of-fight
ing for one's country. To vote at elections is a mild way
of making or
,geoetving,a. bayonet'cbarge; to
.command
te
or stand in the ranks is the loyal soldier's me•
d of fight
ing for right against wrong. Both of these methods our
new made citizens will have a chance to try, and will, we
doubt not, rejoice fn trying. Some men, however, are
r.,tistittitlon ally so formed m to prefer the former of these
method's to the latter. rderwanter to vote than-to ,
fight, agtt le easier to lode a Vete than a leg. It is to be
wished'. that those. who have hitherto withheld their
names from the enrollment, but who are °garotted 'Upon
the subject of Tueeday's election, should at once be added
to the lief of thole liable to the draft-to the category ;of
tbore who shall immediately protect and claim protec
tion. 'they would then stand their chance with others in
the lottery of the draft,
the wheel of war, and compare
with the native-born in serving America peacefully at
borne,
.vallantly, abroad: • • _
H
„ • „,
THE UAMBIRSBURG R AID -Sub jects
of conversation are not alwaye sabjects of 'excitement, as
that which is tut:Went to move the torignieerlll not always
...suffice to move the heart. Stuart, with his rebel caval
ry, however much of a commotion he maihare elsewhere '"
Whoa op, raises very little animation at present here—,
and with a good reason., & few, Secessionists are.in par
ticularly good spirits, an again dilate uP o A.thi influence
of the chivalry, whose power ofiate they have had reason
.osily to deprecate. iverybody, hOweyee, will sneak his
opinion; and opinions neon this, VA neon every other
topic, vary considerably. Sirategic and political causes
are assigned In one and the earns breath To-morrow -
being election day, seems to some to give a oolor
to the ,procoodinga. The more the militia are con
centrated in the Onnebellatid Valley, tie joie ,the
number of voters at borne ! When authorities are soared,
Use Oonanonwea th at its wits' end, certain' results, in
- evitably take place, not unacceptable to certain_ plittes.
TI ose who , have spotted Richmond se the gOal of the
.rebel army, declare the raid Is a feint to draw IdoOlellan
another way, and to throw dust 'ln the eyes of those in
command generally. If, the fingheiticket is unsuccess
ful, it will not be the fault of the Democrats wbo' stay
at borne and Who have used every effort 'to thin the
ranks of thttr, enemy. )lowever, there im no fear of thie.
General McOlellan will take good care of the . Bioeiberii
a more Southern latitude:o4dr the loyal of Philadelphia
will equally Well provide for those hi this. Our political
artillery will be found to do good service, and the vote of
etch patriot will he a bullet in the heart of rebellion'.
POLITICAL PRRIONERI3 AT FORT DELA
_
WABIL—The following is correct list 'of all tbe politi
cal prisoners now confined -14 3 .
.Irort Delaware : A. A.
McDollonith, of Tipper Marlborough; Md ; Frederick J.
McKean), (marine engineer,) and J. 0. Faber, of Bald.
more, Md.; Beanie' G. 'aCton of Anile'Ainidei county,
Md.; Judge Richard B. Ca rmichael. of Queen Anne's
county, hid.; J. C. W. Rowell. and William /If Rabb: of
Beaton, Md.; Di. B. B. Babb. of Easton "Md . ; 'Dr.
N .
B. Sharp, and 8.. Goering,of Belem, O. J.;
William Arthur. of Artlntnifile, Del; 8:' H. Ford,
Thomas T. Gostello, and Wm,Wation,. of PlilladelDtvla,
Pa.; J. T. Young, of Martiesbnrit.' lia.;ll.sbert" M
Adams, of Berkeley Springs, Va.; John f. Dowell, of
L6sidocro Vag; ..inetio. 001. Bowers, of Clarke
county, Va.; a. R. Gregg, of Herryrille, Clarke county,
.Va ; Robert Atkinson'. of Richmond city. Ya.;•Thonaus.
O'Keefe: ind Patrick Ryan, of Namable, Tieln George
M. R. Shearer,. of. Br,ott's Bar, Galifolmis ; and Madison
Y. Johaiiiiiior
rAlkzeict 'Airmito:=l" - iiiitcry . nidir
lag r' * dtk Mid 1
Od • at Pirmattly*ili Ott= i Ikea, b/Jaammi
ettath. iiifirersuawcalrito*
Rzlnimm-StemPo.--A s -the , treirtinue
stinaps for checks and eight drafts can now tie iroonred'
in Ibis city; the banks will require stamps to be sliced oa
all checks and sigh* drafts drawn In Ihit city after Bator
. •
'day lasi ,
, f
BODY 10 0V2111123. • Elt y,O the
1&d. WiabloatoW M. ilcitiO who was drowned at Pine.
street 4bsrf, on Meads, lee. wet roodascal oa-Batur.
day coornlag. The !Wowed we it yew alga. Oat re.
t tet t .i with his patrols i 4 Re. 208 Boa% rogrth greet.
.
PRESS . .
~ , k. . I n - 44:Thi
~.x- . ;: _ r i _ 7a4 , , 1 ;; ?. ': .._
.........1 6 ..
THE (.-PHILA - : - ?STA,'" ONDAY -- OCTOBE. ,
utEL
ammeter.
OUTOBEE, 11, 1862.
6 A. 5t.....12 5t.....0 r. Y.
63) 63N ... • 60
WIKo.
6 zd.. r.x.:
001'013 1 / 1 1 12, 1862.
01'1. r. Y.
'67' UN .56
- NE bY E.
50 65
50 00
50 00
50 iio
50 00
50 00
?be brig Randy, and Bohn Jobo Ponder, Isaac Hinkle,
Wave, E Jonnson, Ann ()trier, Rebecca, Convoy, and
several others whose
,names . I could not ascertain, all
bound for the Potomao, loaded wleh'coat, *utters' atoree,
and provisions, left the Breakwater yesterday - afternoon
Wind BW—weather hazy. -
588.127.79 • 1"/"' &o. AARON MARSHALL.
11.567 00
$7OO 79
VIM. MEDICAL°SPINALS.— e- me—
. . .
Sinai hospitals to and around the city
of Philadelphia
''are mom ably conducted than thcos - of •any otnor oily.
The per centage of deaths is less, and the number of sol
dier a returned to their. regiments is greater than is the
• case.with those hospitals located elsewhere. The fol
lowlim list will show the different surgeons employed at
-,the'arruy hcepitals In this city, and bow bested:
WHET PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL.—I. I. Hays, Sur.
geon in charge; W. 0. Spencer, assistant surgeon, 11.13.4..;
.1. 8. Billings, assistemt surgeon, 11. 8. A.; E sward
Btannerman,. assierant Burgeon, ff. B. A.; Thomaalltow
%Brion, acting assistant surgeon, 11. 8: A.; E: W. Lewis;
acting assistant surgeon, .II: S.A.; H. Wag: acting assts.
tent surgeon, 11. 13. A.; E. A. Smith, W. F. Atte°, .1. L.
Packard, W. 8. Halsey, A. Steele, 0. P. Tilts, R. Pen
rose. J. Danosta, J. Hutchinson, H. L. Hodes, E. A.
Page, E Crowell, D. H. Agnew,J. Leidy, B. E. Bed.
gate. F. West, 0. Wistar, J. A. ln lhattart4.-IL Cassell,
W. 0 Dickson, M. Lemon, 0. E..l.ddinge; N. Hiekman, -
G. IL Dick, td. T. Perry, J: At. B. Blcharason, •
B. Dyer, L. K. Baldwin. •
BROAD-STREET HOSPITAL-4'OM Neill, Surgeon in
obarge; T J. Yarrow, acting tussistsnt surgeon.-1.1. N.
Bellows,' B. 0 Yarrow, _ Ed. Levezay, D. Hart, B. N.
Downs, 0.8 Schivoiyi H. I L3tees
.CIIRISTI/IN.STIIEBT HOSPITAL—I. J BtelKS Burgeon
in charge —F. (3, Smith, PI Yen Dyke, J. H. S. he
J J. Dewey by
GERMANTOWN It OSPITAL.—Jae. Darraoh, J. M Leedom,
W. B. I)nnton.
SOUTH STREET HOSPITAL.—J. Hopktroon, W. B. At
ktraon, It Qtbbe, JH. Tryon, H. Hart.
FIFTH-STREET HOSPITAL—A. 0. Boarnonville, 0.
W Hine, Wm. Hunt, B. J. Levie.
WOOD. STREET HOSPITAL —Caleb W. Horner, W. RI
Golden; 0. B. Volgt, L. W. Hixon.
FT. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL.--W. P. Moore, J. J Ornlee.
MASTER, STREET HOSPIT iL.—P. B. Goddard, W. it.' `
Paocoaet. D. Gilbert, Joseph Klapp, S. Murphy, L: ft,
Smith, hL H. Knorr. . . .
FOURTH: AHD SORO E. STE SETS HOSPITAL —L. D.
Barisal, Levi 00Mee, 13: D. Goes, Henry Hartshorne, P.
J. Buck, J. B. Bowen.
rrisOorAL•BosprrAt...—B. P. Thomas, H. A. CIO
MOOD. -
OATIIABINE. STREET HOSPITAL .— M.-H. Floor, John
Bell.
B EbTONTILLZ HOSPITAL.—D. E. Airflow, ' 0. dII
ton, J. W. Lodge. • •
bunatyr HOSSE.—Winthrop Sargent. D7TL
SIXTEENTH AND FILBERT:STREETS lIOSP/TAL. W. K.
Breed, A. 1). Hall, R. J Dttneiteon, E. L. Daer, J. W.
S. Norris, C. ktotirehocise. •
TEMEMOS LANE HOSPITAL.--41 8. Dttneter,
Goodell, J. V. Pattertion, d. C: King, W. F. Woolsey., J.
Herbst.
.•
BaOE•STRIST HOSPITAL.—D. P. Dnrpee, E. ElaTte.
borne, D. E. Gioningers L. O. Mee, IV 'L. Walla, J. P.
Bolt, A. Trans T. G. blortan. Burgeon in new hospital,
Twelfth and' Buttonwood streets.
Hum PRICE of COAL:—The exorbitant
price demanded for coal is causing great inconvenience
among housekeepers. Within the peat six weeks it has
advanced no less than fifty cents on the ton. The in
creased demand for coal, we are Informed, has tad uoed
!MO of the large operators to go ;into the market and
buy boats for coarying in the Schuylkill Navigation:.
Nate. heretofore employed In the tiheaspeake and Ohio
Canal are being procured, aud the quantity of coal to be
Drought to market for the remainder of the Season meat
gradually increase.
YOIFONING CABE. - - At 530 North
Twenty-fourth street, at- the house of hire. O'Brien,--a
case of peculiar interest ocourred. Tour children aged
ae follotis, were suddenly taken sick . William,.9; Jona,
7 ; Hate, 2, and Annie, 5. On Saturday noon tae ohII-
Yin were taken sink with spasms, and the youngest died
yesterday at , niee in the morning. rotators were can't'
in, but their efforte were frnitless, end the whole faintly
ie in a precarious condition.
MASS I♦ZEETINOB.-At'Ohestnut Hill,
on Saturday'evenlng, there. was an immense outpouring
of the loyal citizens, who turned out In mass meeting for
the purpose of ratifying the nomMationg of the National
Union , party. Eloquent speakers addressed the meeting,
and the &womb aiirn was a flue ono.
The citizens of the Twenty fourth ward also assembled
.in mass meeting on Saturday evening, at Forty- second
and Market 'street'. Minium:la addresses were de
livered.
• PHIImiDAILPHIA BOARD Wl' TRADE
ALGEBNON.B.ROBER.Tat,
011/18. RIOtit.RDSON, COMMITTER OT TER NONTII
A. J. DEBErbEIItE,
LETTER BAGS
'At the Merchants' Exchangi, Philadelphia.
Ship Northampton, , Morse Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaeter, Annan Liverpool, soon
Shin Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon
Bari F lblpman, Jones Liver pool, soon
Brig Amason% Bogemarin ..... ..... Bremen, soon
Brig John ohrystat Yeacock... .... etatanzas, soon
Bchr Isaao Morse, Parsons Barbadoes, soon
liar Lion, Oreighton ....Havana, soon
FOR HAVANA.—the splendid steamship Bahia Honda,
Captain Cost, will leave Philadelphia 20th inst. for Ha
vana. On the 19th Met, at 71' hi, her mail will oloeo.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PRILADELPIIIA, Oct. 13, 1862.
SUN RISES 0 10-BIIN BETS .. . ... ....6 24
HIGH
ARRIVED
Brig B Baldwin, Brown, from Fortross Monroe.
Bohr L S Levering, Ooreort, 6 days from Boston, with
ice to captain.
Bohr M Betts, Endicott, from Fortress Monroe. '
L Bohr Alex Young; Young, from Fortress Monroe.'
Behr N E Mark, Ulskk, from Fortress Monroe.
Behr Elliot, Avis, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr Nellie D, Btudama, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr W Audenried, Reweta, from Fortress Monroe.
Behr Union, ()helper, from Fortress Monroe.
Rehr P Boice, Adams, from Fortran Monroe.
Bohr Id It Oarßele, Ryder, from Fortress Monroe.
Behr Northern Light, Lake, from Fortress Monroe.
Bohr Volta, Brooks, from Providence.
__taaae t rante l etratfiarThim Ketfr
schr rig ,
,-,..r—.-iivashingtou.--
trom 'Coq Oarnbridge.
Bohr Wm Wadace, Arm, from Boston.
Bohr Naiad Queen, Unite, from New Yuri; -
Marietta Bane, Tarr, from New York.
bete b Id bhaddick, Aroold, from Middletown.
Steamer Thomas Jefferson, Sctiellinger, 53 hours from
BaltiMore, in ballast to captain.
OLEAZED
Bteamitip Norman, Baker, Boston, 11 Wineor.
Bark Fenelon. Bich, - Bew Orleans, l' Wright & Sons.
Bark P Cook, Felton. Boston, It A Bonder St 'Jo.
Brig Prtraissimo, James, Rio de Janeiro, Z A Bonder
&.
Buhl E Baldwin, Brown Boston, L Andenried & Co
Bohr Pilot's Bride. Coker, Port Snail). d & W Welsh.
Behr Ann Garlet, Oarlet, Port finale, J.
Bohr .1 0 Henry, Love, New Haven, W.ll Johns.
Soh? Volta, Brake, Feill Elver, Crammer, Btioknoy
Salm Billie D, Studems, Washington, Hunter. & Norton.
Bohr B English, Hathaway, Oohs/set Narroivi, Z B
Sawyer & Co.
Bohr M Hand, Terry, East Greenwich, J B Biskiaton
& (30.
Behr 8 kiiihaddick. Arnold, Norwich, 8 B Corson.
Behr P Bolce, Adams, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Stone
B Co.
, Behr El li Carlisle, Ryder, do do
EcLr J V Wellington, Chipman, Boston, L Andenried
& Co.
Behr A. Hammond, Paine, Boston,do
Behr Lucy Booinson, Davie; Pro vidence, do
Sam Mid s, Holt, do
Behr Naiad Queen, Untie; Providence, Benplier &Dr°.
Behr B Frink, Engtish, Providence, J Mines B Go.
Eichr lit IS Mifflin, Godfrey, Providence, do
Bohr M Betts, Endicott , Piney Point; Hammett, Van
Drama B Locbman. •
Bohr No) thorn Light, Lake,'Beston, do
Behr A Young, Young, Boston, do
tichrTnion, Cheleoy, Boston, Noble, Cold woll & Co.
Behr W Audenriad, Hewett, Bolton, do
Bohr Armenia, Cavalier, Boston, . do
Brhr Elliott; Aide, Boston, Powell.
hchr W Wallace, Scull, Boston, 0 A Hoeksoher & Co.
(Ooriesi:ondenee of the PhiladelphistExcliange.)
ET TELEGRAPH
(Oorrespondenes of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LE WEE.; Del, Oct. 11.
The bulk Frederick Lennig, for Port of dpain, and brig
Arab, for, Glasgow, went to sea early this morning. A
large bark passed np last evening. Wind SW.
Yours, &o. JOHN P. MABBRALL.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
. 17,11UDING, Oot 9.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the 'Bohm Canal lo•day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned all follows: •
A B hherk, grain to Humphreys, Hoffman dr Wtitht;
Elias, lumbar to Joshua Keeley; - liTalanctte, do pa Jona
Jones; El 4 Newton, do'to H ()roam; Major Anderson,
rd wood to HMI= Peacock. •
• • (Ooriespondenoe of the Preys.)
• HAVRR GRACE. Oot 10.
Tho steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the
folloviing boats in tow;•laden and consiened'as follows:
O J Curtin; bar Iron to Parrot &Brother; James Bar.
tott:railroad iron to D Reed & 80n; Nolth Star, lumber
R . Wolverton; F Coleman, do to Samuel Bolton; Frank
Burrows. do to H Oroshey; D Rhoads, bituminous coat'
to Wilminßtun; Cumberland Coat Company, anthracite
'coal to John Street; Thomas Gorman, Orange, and Little
Ecbuylkill, light to PI iladellibin..
iiio ,
lot ß a rl itot e . amnel bonce, arrived at Boston
filobr'E Elaley, , Ralsi,lronc Boston for Pillladelphia, in
distress, leaking. 800 strokes per hour, orrired in Dutch
/eland Harbor 7th inst. Would proceed to Nswport for
rep.sirs.
LEGAL
• • • -• •.."
TN THE DI6TRICT COURT FOR
THZ OITY AND COUNTY OP PHIL&DEL
PEI 1 A. .•
ROBERT W. PEOHIN vs. CHARLES BAKER. June
-Term, 1802, No. 470. Yenditioni Exposit
The underaisned has been appointed by said Court Au
ditor to distribute the rand arising from the Sheriff's sale,
under said writ, of the following properties :.
All that cartel* lot or piece of ground situate on the
"east side of Fiera street, at the distance of one hundred
and twenty-five : feet from Poplar street, containing, in
front forty feet, and in depth ono hundred 'and seventy.
two feet, 'as follows :
No. I. All that certain three.story Brick House and
Lot of- Ground situate on the east side of front street,
NO. 916, at - the distance of one hundred and twenty-live
feet irons Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet,
and in depth, eastward; seventy-two feet: - • •
N0..2. All that oertain three•etory Brick Rouse and
Lot: of Ground situate on the east side of front street.
No. 917, It. the distance of one hundred sad fortr-ilve
• feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet,
and in depth, isetwent. seventy:two feet; • •• '
N 0.3. All that frame factory or Tannery (one of the
buildings two story, theiather of them tour-story) and Lot
or piece of Ground situate on the west side of oohookirink
creek; at the distance of one: hundred 'and fifteen f, et from Poplar street containing, in froafi'forty feet, and
hi depth, westward, about one hundred feet, more or
• , Yrip,!::) ;
'Noma is limubegiven, that'the Auditor will inset the
parties interested-du said. fund on MONDAY, the 20th
day of October. 1882; at 4 cOckink P.ll.,jat his office, No.
109 North tIXTH Street, Philsdephla when and where
all parties having claims neon tae said hand, or any part
thereof, are required to present them, or be debarred
how coming in upon said fund.
ocil lot oLurroaD P. KAOOALLA, Auditor.
. .
.
TN THE PAPHOS' 00WIT FOR
•-t raj. etrfilli Ceir
xesta.oc,onaantsz .osa i iaux
_Anis Auditor appkintial'hey the (3otirt: ,
tltid adinst the aoconat of HENRY 0. TOWNBIIND.
Administrator 0. t a. of the estate of , OikTßaßlEill
085.81.17 T, deceased, and to make distribution of the
baisitice in the hands of the accountant, will met the
penile" interested for the purposes of his appoitttobstint
2IIitSDAY, October 14 at 4 o'clock P. M., at bleollkoi
No 129,ti South FOURTH StreeVorsosite
the city of Philadelphia: Joan EuthiNe..."-.
ota•fraw 5t _
.atettlkon
TN Ali :DA ktH AN El' COURT`: FOR '
_IL TSB OrrY-AISIII.OOIIVITY Or PHIL &DIIILPIILL.I
".,
'the7,lltraltor, oourtuteisacjiglotoe:
sad 'Opt the isicolotof kEIRAITAId.R.LIENOIIdikhz=
• iirtratoeqi ISAAO I.lSEl,,fecesoect, wad tolookidle•-
trlbutton of: the -bolinoi h soda oc.
will_pertlre Interested 'kir the ptifiece:isf - hlti.
appoiciment on W./MX . 68%11T, pet 224;1882, at kith.:
0 F. BE., at his Offlce, No. 428 sr/awn Street,
-3c the City of Philadelphia. • : • •
0010-fmtibtz_, • 8k1.1.1. R. FILMS, Auditor.
VI!GINL6, McCALVEY, by her
ii *lend, John Ditnisr, In. - 309111Pa MOOAL
VBY. Divcrrea. Bentsen .er.1861.4`,11*-49.
To aparra manetNEY.-Alwapadent.—Toa will
t a ke liotici of a role to bow 064111;why i'Dlvorce a yin.
mat.;ehoold Wot be cranial. "returnable B&TilliDra e
Oefebor 18, 11162. JOUPH P. LOUGHS/IR,
006 total:a Attoraey for Libellaat.
: LEWES. Del. Occ 10
All REVS , CATHARTIC PILL'S.
The Wawa! of Chemistri' aid Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to prodnce thlabsist, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. laiumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have virtnes which enrpsea
in excellence the ordinary Medicines, And that they win
unprecedented!) , upon the esteem of di mei). They are
safe and pleisent to take, bin powerful to cure. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the
body'. remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the
bleed, and eipel disease. They purge out the foul hu
meri which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
"• - or dieordered organs into their natural action. and Impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
- ocly'de they'cnre the every-day complaint, of every
. body, but' alai formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baftledihebeet of human 1011. While thee Produce
powerful effects,' they are at the seine time, in diminished
dome, the aaftet and best phesie that can be employed
for children. 'Being sugar , coated, they are pleaeant to
take ; and being purely vegetable, are tree from any risk
of harm. lines have been made which mums belief
were they not subittintiated by manor 'snob exalted po
sition and character se to forbid the immicion of untruth.
Mae, eminent clergymen end physicians have lent their
names to milli to the publio the reliability of our reme
dies, while (Mery have sent me the assurance of their
conviction flat enr. Proparatiocs contribute, immensely
to the relief of my afflicted. suffering fellow-men.
') be agent below named is ?pleated to tarnish gratis
our Americel) Almanac , containing directions for the
tee and oertMcates of their mires, of the following corn-
Costiveness; Bilious Complaints, Ilkeumatiem, Dreier,
Beirtbnin, Headache arising from al &id - stoma:lf, Nan
ffea- Indigestion, Morbid 'lnflation of tbaßoweis and . Pain
- iielOrps,.therefmrn. Lees •of App e tite, all
Dfseartiwbrob'teonire an evehonant napdicine. "They also,
bs p ur ifif ri g the blood and stimulating the system cam
.Many c , arepialpte which it would not be itstoksisai they
could reach,'Nuch'ur Beafnees; Ptullat Illtudnate, Neu •
-jested& and - -NervOni'lreitability, Dersegemente at *the'
.'.Liver and liideer 4, Gout- and other, kimired'complainte
'attainsfV , 3ll)" l k l W Mare'ol thibody Or Obstruction of Its
fuificilenk , ' •
Po not be, put' off by Un principled Milder with emu*
other the; Mahe more; OWN on. 'Macrae A7Ell'B
PILLS;. 0: aitd Lena else. :210 ether they moll*
.11eulenuatiehlifili.aillt /nits intrizusto' - valno or candy,:
powers The tick want the best aid there is far t!terns
they should hays it. :
?yawed:by. Dr, Jr. O,ATEII. & GO.„Lowidarsii:
k'k toe 25 ; flairrit psi Hoz-, Tire Boxiai,,trir,lll.-
Hokin J.(lsl:if &BIS & 00., at ,sylialotati,titkol.,tii
yitimiliuo ~8. 8 0 WY. • • 1, - .9 1 4;10.1b0n-.-
...
MEDICINAL.
S - T -18,0 p
Lay our possessions be wind they may—marble Pa
laces, broad lends, magnificent plate, or caskets of 6, pre
Mons stones"—they all sink in the balante as against
Beaven'ei great boon, REALTH, and they cannot be
_enyoged without it. The language of nature attests that
whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties
of flowers and landsoaves, the joys of companionably,
the richness of literature, or the honors of station and
renown, intuit preserve their health. And yet,how little
is it 'valued, and how carelessly preserved! The stomach
let the receptacle of all nourishment, and thefienutala
from which all parts of the body derive 11161 r sustenance.
When foul, injurious food enters the stomach, acute
sympathy disorganizes all other organs, and disease,
more or less painful; most follow. The laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry, /usu
rious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered
appetite, will gradually destroy the power and activity
of the'atconaelt. Haw many ladies and gentlemen eat
and drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the
morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling
guid, sinrefreshed, feverish, low spirited, weak and
incapacitated to perform any mental or physical duty,
and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid
disease,
DYSPEPSIA,
which assumes a tbonsand shapes, and points towards a
miserable life and premature decay ? There can be
no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi
tiontd drinks Into nourishment, but medical science can
assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a great
extent, correct the effects or disease, when the habits are
abandoned.
The 'Medical Faculty has exhausted its research for
generations 'in creating appetizers and overc,ming sto
machic derangements Certain ingredients were well
established - as possessing beneficial qualities ; among
these were
OALISAYA BANK AND ST. OROIX
Bet still nettreenents were wanting, and regularity could
not be obtained. 'An invalid physician, sojourning in
the tropical bland of St. Croix, observed the habits of
the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
final accompllehment of thin most important end. Its
component parts, largely incorporated in the vegetable
diet sf that ieland, produced the effect without a proper
knowledge of the canoe. The article was Bret made and
need as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary
that it is now being produced and consumed la immense
griaraltice under the name of
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
OR
. - OLD HOMESTEAD TONI).
Tbey act with tbo power of a medicine, and are taken
_hy old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The
sale of these bitters was at first confined to our exireme
Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known
throughout the world, and are recommended with the
most unbonntied codfidence, for all complaints origins•
tang from a disorganizel, or diseased stomach—roOkaa
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections,
Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhatt,
Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
ness, d'c. •
AB a 'morning Appetizer, and after dinner tonic, they
ere held in blab estimation. and should be found noon the
sideboard of . 'every family.
They are also much relied flier, in the Tropics for
Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy.
IMPORTANT ORRTIFIOATIL
•!BOOIIESTER, Dv:lei:oer nth, 1881
Meeare. P. H. DRAKE & 00.—GENTLEMEN : 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 ita cure. Instead of, relief, I became
worse, bad to abandon my profession, and suffered
greatly from everything I ate. My mind was much
affected, depressed and gloomy: About three months
ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost Imme
diately benefited me. I continued their use, and to my
great toy, lam nearly a well man. I have recommended
them in several oases, and as far as I know, always with
signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yonie,
fit Itsv. J. 8. OATHOBN."
13 - T - 1860 - X
That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of
these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula
of the articles of which they aro composed.
BT. OBOLIC
7he tonic properties' of pure Bt. Croix Rum are well
known, and it bag 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 planters in the interior of that island.
GALISAYA, 011 KING'S BARE,
was unknown to civilisation until the middle of the
seventeenth century. The natives of Peru are generally
ellpvielid to have been long previously acquainted with
its Most wonderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes
favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this arti
cle as (an autidoee to FEVER •wn Acta, intermittent
old Matariout Fevers, In his extensive south American
travail.
The oounteas, wife of the Viceroy of Porn, having In
• her own pereon experienced the beneficial effects of Abe
voto ur - utr y tlir 10W.
to have fast introduced Ulla remedy into Europe; After
iM introetiotion it was distributed, and sold by the
_.y e A tk its._whe_a - rar - nave obtained for it the error
mots sun of OS Weight in - aver: — From this dream
-4'3lone° it was called Jimmy's POWDZE, a title which ft
retained for many years. In 1858, we are told that an
Englishmen by the same of Sir John Talbot employed it
witb great success in France, in the treatment of Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of AP-
Yetite. Weakness and Debility; Palpitation of the Hea r t,
Dlarrldea, &c., &c., trader the 'name of English Pow
ders; at length, in the pear 1879, be sold the secret of
'lle origin and preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it
Was dfrulged. It is now a etardard remedy, and is em
ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters.
CASOARILLA" BALER
is another important ingredient. It was known in Ger
many as earl* as 1790, and" much need as a substitute
for Peruvian Syrup. It is employed ae a geidle stinnt
lent and tonic. in Dyspepsia, Chronie Diarrhoea, Celia,
Dysentery, and diseases of the stomach and bowels. '
DANDELION
,• . •
is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in cases
of biliory secretions anCdropeical affections, dependent
- upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derange
ment of the digestive organs gm:mealy.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS,
used for enfeebl e d digestion and want of appetite.
WINTERGREEN
is a medicinal plant of very. great efficiency, and is es
pecially valuable in Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Na
ftali° affections.
LAVENDER FLOWERS, •
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating to
nervous clabilityt generous to the palate and stomach..
ANISE,
an aromatic carminative, creating dash, muscle, and
milk. Much used in nursing.
119" 13 T 1880 X
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir
tues, natd.in the preparation of these Bitters, Dia native
of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the conimeice of the
world. A Spaeish writer says : * * * * *
tr -
ministered with St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve
Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep. do.;
Ind that it is used with great effect by the Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and
beauty. It imparts ateifulners to the disposition, and
Dr:Money to the oomph:Mon." We withhold it name
from the public for 'the; present.
To the above are added Glove Buds, Orange, Clarrawairr
Coriander,' and Snake toot. The whole is combined by
a perfect chemical proms, and under the immediate
supervision of st skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS;"
Oa
. • OLD HOMESTEAD TONTO,
are ant up In Patent Bottles, representing a Swiss cottage ' '.
and are an ornament to the side board,.
• '
SEA SIOK.I9E3S.
Travellers by railroad or upOn the inland rivers, where.
the great change of water is ouch a prolific cause of in.
abbot disease like •
BILIOUS INTERMITTENT. AGUE, AND;Oitillair
• FEVERS,
may, feet* certain reliance if they protect themeelveir
witlrtbilie Bittern. The muddy water of the Western
kilveis,tilid. with decned 'vegetable and animal matter,.
is quite sure to produce disease, unless guarded by an.
antidote, such as is found In the Plantation Bitters. •
L . •
.WHAT_
SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS..
let month, MA day, 1883.
44 Eatestigsn Raritan Wilt thou send me another case
Nothbg has proven so beneficial or.
agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Plants. , .
Lion Bidets.
" Thy , Friend, ISAAC' HOWLAND."
N. 8.-. Tile secret of the, immense sale of the' Plantar
tic(n Bitient le thiir tested purity. The St. Croix Rum and
every article used is warran ted perfectly pure.
It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the
reputatiowed this article upon its merit.
Be careful that every,bottle bears the fac-elmile signa
ture of tie Proprietors, P. H. Deese & Co., New York.
Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all
Druggists,' Grocers, Hotels, and Restanrants.
P. H. DRAKE & CO.,
se24 afmlbt No. 202 BROADWAY.
. .
r IVII*OIL.= 492 bivar .look*
jos%o6;,bactiosioNt •re- fads
rciesaii,sitiablyk i r iii
mu* • 102 sod 301 &lath FRONT Wei
' 13 '1862
MEDICINAL
ILTAI3 PROF. BOLLES' DISCOVERY
11 1 in the application of f3SILVA.NI4id, MAGNE
-I:lStd, and oda r modifications of ELEOT BIM Y, re.
calved general favor among the moat liberal Madioal
Idea of the Old Schools. and is Prof B.'a sYstem now
being ',toned rapidly into public favor? Yes, verily,
and if you 'learn', read carefullythefollowing extracts
of lettere, and aleo opinions of eome of the moat eminent
Medical Men of this and other States, who have been
traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by Prof.
BOLLES:
BRAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT 61 D'e.
The ietnimony of a Medical Man of the Old deboole,
thirty years—fifteen years in the allopethio fishool and
fifteen in the liontasorathic—and hat for two years glace,
being quilted by. Prof. 8., made Electricity a r pecialty,
bee cured thousands never benefited by medicines :
dime five months ago I wee attracted by a card of
Profereor Bolles, No 11220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
chaining a diecovery.that he had made in the nee and ap
plication of the varicus forme and modifications of Eldl
tricity fcr the cure of all eatable diseases. I called on
this gentlemev, and atter listening to his theory of the
Electrical lawn governing life, health tend nieces°. and
his discovery in the application of Electricity in accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous eystom,
I was impreesed that he had something new, and at once
applied fur instructions on the subject. I now epeaX
from ex pei fence, as I have remained in hie office for two
months, watching the result of hie operations and having
mysel, the charge of one of the tt eating rooms for nearly
the wl ole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases
daily, comprising n<t tip every kind and grade of chrenic
disease. although my expectations were high. I mutt
confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a
treat number of patients who had availed themselves of
the best medical skill and remedial agents for yeare—
cases I well ktdry to be incurable by all other known
remedies—permanently cured by a low applications of
Electricity ; and what bag surprieed me most, was the
rapid Improvement lied cure of many cues pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their phydicians, because I
had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoil all such cases,
as the treatment tended to Injure. I feel impelled by a
saute et duly to caution the public against the indiscri
minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
sult :rom its use, in the handsi of the ignorant. i would
here remark that I. have never in my whole experience,
or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read or heard of the general or special spell.
cation of. hlectricity to the cure of disease, at taught by.
Professor pais, and,
.thersiore, conclude it Is original
with him.
I eotild say to those tampering with this mighty agent
of life and death to beware lea you strike a blow at the
citadel of lift, and ,never think of applying It to the
living organism until you understand its nature, and
when, where, and how to appir
I would here take occasion to reoemmand my worts:-
atonal brMhren throughout the country to torn their at
tention to this important agent ea taught - by Professor
Boilee, who bee certainly, in my opinion, discovered the
only reliable mode of he application, and thud rendered
an important service to the .healing art,„and a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity
J&t ES P.,G61iVE3,,b1.. D.,
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Since thin Dr. Graves bee been quabb ling Dia' brethren
in the medical profession, who, to a man, endorse thi
discovery of Professor Bolles .
W. B. Wells, M. D., Buffalo, E. Y., after a year's
practice, unites to Prat B. ea follows :1
I tbii.k my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure all curable diaoases. riy
experience and encores ' alter extensive practice., fully
warrant thie assertion. Were I sick with a fatal &item*,
I would far sooner trust my life in the hoods of a sktlfal
Electrician than all the_" peados" on earth besides
BUFFALO, N.Y. W. B. WELLS, hi. D.
PROF. Boum : I am fully satisfied that Electricity,
when understood according to its polarities and their re,- i ,
1111103319 to the fixed lava of the vital economy, at taught
by you, is the most powerful, manageable, and eflioiene
agent lopti-to man for the relief of pale and care
disease. I would further state that I have for the pat'
u i
few wet its used It
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been o - !
uently successful, and consider it a universal *hareem'
DAYTON, Ohio. . D. Idc(aatEll, K. D.
PROF. BOLLES : For the Nat nine months I have made
Illeciriciti a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing
in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ac
cording to your discovery, it will cure all curable dis
Caere, among which are numerous oases never benefited
by rovaichne.
BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.
PROF BOLLER : What 1 have now to say is from
actual observation, as I have spent moat of my time ror
tbo last two months wish Prof. Bolles, and have wit
nessed the cilias of the Electrical agent on from tfreen
to twenty-five patients a day, sofferit g frau' almost every
form of chronic ditetke ; and, ae strange as it may ap
pear, in a majority of cases, a perfect' cure WS3 eructed
in from five to fifteen days. and Intl here remark tnat
most of his patients were afflicted with long standing
crmplaints, considered incurable by ell other known re
meet's H. G. KIaBY, M. D.
OZNOIS73ATI, Ohio.
PROF- Itottss : I believe your discovery to bo a re
liable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to recom
mend it. Since 1 have received instruction tient you, I
have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, 03rea,
Amenorrhoea, Asthma, and Congestion, and tiod thot I
have the Dame success that you bad when I was under
your instruction .1 invariably recommend medical men
to avail themselves of an opportunity of 'becoming ac
quainted with your new method of applying Vectricity.
DETROIT, Michigan. D NNED Taintroki, M. D.
raor. Bora.ne A meat revolution in my mind and
practice has • takei place since I became aconainted with
sour new discovery 'of applying Galvanism, ,llegnetlem,
and oilier modilleat!one of Electricity as a curative agent.
I base found by many experiments that Electricity Lta
Lae therapeutic agent in all ecu'e and chronic case; when
applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi
cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
OLRVELAND, Obio. MARVIN GODDARD, M. D.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 10, 1859. •
- PROP. BOLLES-I,I+AR :31R: roe more I loveatigate
this system of practice, the more confident I am that it
is all powerful to meet the ten thousand aiseaaes to which
-11 "eh1f, -4 4t*nrsr - riTif • err ec city to be a - rellable
therapeutic agent, shontd be considered •a great benefac
tor of the race, for it is the only reliable eye em of care
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. Iris strange
that physicians have become so weeded to their several
assume, brought tip from the darkoesa of past ages. that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system of practice. all other systems
I regard as the morning star to the rising son.
P. MEDD, D.
PROF. PoLLES : The nearer I con!orm to your system
of application, the • more successful I am, and es I have
es;tudned all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and seen nothing in reference to yoar theory, I
do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you,
and the only reliable system t :taut for curing disease.
Respectful!) yours,
TORONTO. MIAS. RANDALL, Di. D.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years'
practice, fifteen in AlLopatin , and fifteen in Romeo=
pathy :
PROF. BOLLES—DEAR SIR: I never have, lILTICe you
gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying
Electricity, and God forgive me if I in the future ever
do, practise either Homoeopathy or ekilopathy. r have'
been strictly gowned by, the philosophyyou laid down,
and for ihe beet of ransom—namely : That I am gene
rally successful, and I frankly. say - to you (hitt lam done
with medicine forever.
My eueetea Wes been (fleet since I !live been in New
ark, JAMES P. GREVES, D
- 205 Pine street,. i'biledelphis.
N B —ln addition,to the above extracts, Prof. B.
could furnish over one thrusand, fully showing that ho is
well known to,tbe medical and 'scientific world as the
db:coverei 0411 that is reliable In the therapeutic adrata.
'oration of iffeetricity, and that all Onser operators now
in the oifferent cities (except those qualified by him) are
.using Itlectriclty at hazard, and Prot. B. takes thti ooca-
Mon to caution the comtatinitir atainst charlatans.
ltdice 12.20 WeLPUT Street, Philadelphia
ki. Biedical men and others who desire a know
ltduq( my ; discovery can enter for a full course of
tuna'lec
a. any MIX& onl3 tf
PARRAN -T 8
, •
JimiuMaKim
SELTZER' . APERIEN . .I I ..
'Ma valuable and popular Medicine has universally m
eshed the most favorable recommendations of the
Paoressme and the Public 86 the
most IFHTEILIWP ABM AGIIIA/11.11
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the best. effect
Saran and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, NSWM, Loss of Appetite, Indigos.
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of "the Liver, Goat, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL 00XPLAT11713 WEII/411
A. GIAAITh. II AND GOOLING APERINNT 011 PUB
°ATM, 15 ILDQEFIRXID.
• It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
.OF Boa and Land, Residents in Hot Olimatee, Persona of
lotiontau Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Tamale and Planters will find it a valuable Addition to
their Medicine Mesta.
ft is to the form of a Powder, carefully put up la bottded
to keep to any °Waste: and merely require*
water poured upon It to produce s de-
llghtral effervaeoing beverage.
fifumeicus testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coon.
trY, and , its steadily Increasing popularity for • aeries
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and velnable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent*publio.
Illanutactured only by
TAILRAITT & CO.,
•
so. sir* OBUNWIOfi Street, oornea• Warren et.
ErltlV YOBS,
bp2l-ly And for Nate by Druggist. geiterallY.
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
is a radical and prompt remedy for Eipermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness, from one to three boxes
will effect a cure in the meet aggravated C 169011, whether
conetitntionat or miring rrom abases or excesses. Price
$1 per box, by mail, or six for $6.
Aadrens 8..0. 11PHA.81,403 OHNSTNIIT Street. Agent
for Philadelphia. se27.Bm*
Pitat'OSALS; '
.
E P QUARTERMASTER •
CIIENERALT OTTIOII.
Pithensimils., October 6, 1852.
PROPOSALS will be received at - this office untli
TB UPSDAY. 16th instant, at 12 o'clock M.. for the
shipment and delivery of all the A NTRRAOITIII
IiTRAIIIER GOAL required by the. War Department,
from the wbarvee at iiichmond, Phlledeiptd4,to the fol
lowing ports:
Fortress Monroe, Ts.
Washington ' D. 0.
Alexav dria. Ye.
• „Hatteras! Inlet, N. 0.
Newborn, N. 0.
Beaufort, N. 0.
Port Royal, 8.0.
Hilton Headi 8. 0.
Ship Island. •
New Orleans. La.
Rey West,' fts::-
New York.
Boston.
Contract to commenoe immediately after it 18 awardlid,
and to continue until 80th September, 1883. The con
tractor will be required to make prompt shipments. as
60011 as the orders are fund thed bin by the War Di
p], tenant or its proper agent, from time to time, as re
quited. Lay days, at Die rate of forty tens per day, wilt
be scioir.d for unloading ; if detained longer, by proper
authority (which in all eases most be endorsed ,on the
131 4 of lading), the bidders will state the lowest rate for,
demurrage per ton per day. (lost to be unloaded at-the
whatves at the different ports, or on board of other ves
sels, as May be directed by the proper inthOrity, doom.
gigues ininiehing the tools, dte, winnow, for that pur
pose. Security will be required for the faithful 'perform
ance of the contract - Tbe War Department reserves
the right to reject all bids deemed too high.
• ' • A. BOYD,
0c,7-9t " Captain and Asst. Q M. 11. 8, A.
B FRANK. PALMER
etgeow4l4llll4.,to the Geier/m.llm Inettfotkeae. Weak
cnitan.i - atith;telin• °Caw I*AP:el 0°11.51 , 11a 800
Th. I. Liillll4;' a a=rxt
-adopted by .'
aux Namoilieions...Puciphiets 'lent graft. - Addneth
' HatilatOßlllB —B.. TWlkLabibire.
..„ . . .
riarTONB4.l:l/ • bum" , AND CAN:
102 0611;fttii ind priibw
14 , 1 , 04thicit Alecanerittlif t gOnt, fr t.
tints; A ingii, - Thita
Mae, Pi*" Maardocterene , Mites Mg* kinjui 1 sal_
. fraristaing, Baiting, WI :••••• •
JOHN R. =ISMAIL
iftY 4- t r 'Ullt ZONIS Alm
wELTIFIOI" OIL WORKS
IGO bbu ..T.,acsbe".llwOni till oa haneL
AV* riarasktes the oil to ba non-ece73oetre 9 to Burn an
ill oil In the bun, with Anteedi; 6rfffle4l,lSean., nKbast
:rut= the wick. Ileet•ele, linedilamet mane& imams, SMITH t PIABBALL,
DaWir meg S 1 reLiagarr Stmt.
'SALES BY AUCTION
IOHN' B. MYERS 00" AUO
TIONEERS, Nos - 232 and 284_ MARKET Btreet.
SALE OF FRENCH DRY HOODS.
THIS MO SHISH,
October 13, at 10 &clock. by catalogue, On 4- Months
creditg-
A general assortment of staple and fancy artiolec
SALM' ,BOOTS AND SHOED, as.
- ON ' W EDN ESD AY,
.
... October 15, on fonr mamba' credit—
' WOO packages Boots and kkooe, &c.
GALE OF DRY GOODS. '
-
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 17, at 10: o'CioctS, bF catalostm, Ott mufti
credit. , : . ,
SALE OF OASPIITINOR.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO.
Fotabor 17 1 at log, o'clock, on 4 McMISAIe COM
plem Velvet, Ernesele, Ingrain, and Tersetk4n estr
voting, cocoa inattingi, Az.
VURNASS BRINLEY ,'& CO.
J: N 0.429 916.11,N.NT STREET.
BALE Or IMPORTED, DRY: GOODS.
OR TUBSDAT MORNIITG, _
Octobor 14, at 10 o'clock, by catalogao,on 4 months'
credit
-400 lots of fancy staple imported and dot:Okada 'dry
goods.
114ir !Samples old catalogues ready on the morning of
Sale
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC
WONDERS. No. 2IS MARKET Street..
LAEGE POSI'EIVE
SALE. OP AMEILIGMU .IMPORTED: DRE
GOODS, IS MDROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS
&o.: by catalogue. • •• ' •:
, ; ON WEDNESDAY. ': .
Oetcber,l6, commencing , at 10 o'clock, precisely.
(Jomprising a large general assortment of goods adapted
to present gales.
Includtl - wilt .be found
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, ,%0
A line of wool lona and sguarn shawls.
Brodie bout r stolla and plain Rolla and broche do.
Also, late elites printed dress goods, wool plaids, al
AlEo. Preimb 6 1 black and fancy cloths.
Super >rir Hanfaucv cas,imeres.
BIBBot4, MILIAN/LEA" GOuDS.
100 cartons late and choice styles plain and fancy bon
net and trimming ribbons, black sHr velr,t ribbon 4, bon
net, •velvetF and /SAP Paris 'artificial flowers, blondes, enc.
• ' walrs GOODS, &c.
Aire, a full line of embroidered Jacenttt collars, setts,
waitts. flouncing, tte:
Linen cambric bdkf's, linen and onion shirt fronts.
Also, 250 don, ladies , misms' and children's hoop
skins. •
EDUCATIONAL.
ATILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
r A selest Roarding Setwal, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough course in Mathematics, Musics, English
studies, Ac. -
Military Tactics taught. Gimes In Book keeping,
Brum lug. and (Evil glneering. Pupils taken of all
agea, and are , received at anytime.
Boarding per week, 82 25.
Tnition per quarter, 86 00.
For catalcgueo or 11/tom:lE4ton ad4rosenev.,,T. Finn-
VET 8A11706, A. M , Village Green, Pa ocl.o-tf.
pRIVATE TUITION GIVEN IN
A_ LATIN. GREEK, AND ItIATEIERATIOS, TO
STUDENTS IN TUE UNIVERSITY, who, o - a account
of ineufficient previous preparation, need such aid for
the successful pursuit of their.present studies. Mao, in
Bfiglish Literature, 'Literary Analysis, and the higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladies who have finish
ed their course of school education, but are desirous of
continuing their study in other than the ordinary scho
lastic directions.
Address 4. S at this office. se2B
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
OXFORD, CRESTBR COUNTY, PA-The next
&soon o 4 tbie laeti uUon will open on WED 4153 DAY,
Novimber 5.
For Oircnlari, addreed
geLlm MISS BAKER, Principal
•
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. B.
1.V.1_ .HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
SLOE DAY, September 8. eall4m
BACHMANN, 'REACHER OF
Z 3 • the Plano, Organ, Melodeon, and Violin, 824
North ELEVENTH Street. At' home 12 to 1, noon, 6
to 7 P. M. oeSto•bn*
efIaSSICA_L INSTITUTE.—DE eiN
A../ Street, above SPIttrOB. The. Musical las auto
will UN-OPEN ISEPTEM.DIIIII
au26.2re* J. W. wage. D. D., Prinoteal.
QT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL ACA
DENT, LOCUST Street; weft of Sixteenth, hes
reopened for the 'Eleventh' Session. 3. ANDREWS
HARRIS, A. M., Principal. • eee-tt
IJII%. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S
Boarding and Day Botiool for Young Ladies, No
IZI BPBUGS. Street, will reopen on
.IgBDNBSDALY ;
September 17 th . • 33,19-8 m
TEIROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-
11.. This Institution offers the accumulated advantage',
anointy fifty years oral:weaken! operation.
Svory facility is provided for a thorough course of use
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
'sorsa of more than twenty protneeore end teachers.
For Oircsaaro, orIAY to
*u22-2m JOHN H. WTLLABD, Troy, N. Y.
- Tylparl= - Drliebb AND - LE. AM
AX-IL BIN'S FRENCH AND BEGrancISOARDINut
AID DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES hue re
moved to 1342 SPbUCE Street. For °hotels:v, apply
at the above number. en.2l 3m
"LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN
.11-11. F
EMALE SEMIAAEY, at LITIS , Lanoavter comity,
Penne:, fminded 1794 affords auporior advantages for
thorough and accompliehei Female oduoation. For °trim
tarn and information, apply to Messrs.. JORDAN &
&BOTHERS, 209 North TRIM) Street; - Philadelphia, or
to llev. W. 0. RE WHEL, Principal 5u22.3m
POLMEE.BURG SEMINARY FOR
ILJL YOUNG LADIES; icamted on the Bristol Turn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Taoony. The
Ant term of the lohOlastic year begins the first MON
DAY in 6eptember; second term the let • day of Feb
ruary.
A circular, containing terms, references, &0., can be
obtained by application to the
IYI4-Bm* Misses ()Mini &N. Principals.
fiREGARAY INSTITUTE,
tie j nialo ll tn i, au l la Y eßars= r 2r 2
oda: •
The regular courts? of Instruction embracesthe Engle);
And 'Fienrcb' Languages 'find Literatures—Latin If vs;
inlred—and all the branches which constitute a thororlitti
English lEdneation ; ()oriental attention befog paid to the
tatter by the Principal, assisted by the best Professors.
French Is the language of the fandlY, and Is constantly
eiihen in the Institute.
The Beholeatici year commencer September 16th, and
010114311 July let. _
• fonotroulara and partici:dam apply so .
anls.2rn* MADAME D'II4BVIGLY. PrinctpaL
L'RENR LAO:64IGB. - PROF.
.
O 17
MASSE is now forming &Egan, of between twelve
and twer,:y boys; to receive !Retraction in IfIIIINOH, by
the oral method.. The course will consist of sixteen lea
sons, of an boor and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 for the corm. He
will constantly converse with hie classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colloluial knowledge of
the language. Prof M. bee matured his new system by
which those.,having a slight knowledge of the French
langnage may make rapid Improvement, without devo
ting tv the study an) other time than the hoar pined
with the teacher., Boferencee : BOY. Bishop -W. B.
Stevens, D. D.,. Prof. B. Cloppite ' of Penna. University,
°barks Sbort,'Esti. - Apply . at his ,residenoo, 11l South
THIRTEENTH street,. .
IRENOM AND ENGLISH. DAY
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Prof. E. MASSE, A. M..
Principal.—This new Institute receives Boys between
eight and fourteen years of age. While French is the
language of the 'lnstitute, 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 oxr the 28th of June,
Further information can • be obtained at the reeidenoe
of the Pt Inatikal, No:111 South THIRTEENTH Street.
ESFERBNOKB.—Bishop W. B. Stevens. Prof. H. Oor)Pee
of Penn'a University, Prof. 0.1). Ohtialand, Hon. W H.
Seward sel7.lm
- LIN WOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
.11...4 Avenue; York Bowl Station, B. P. B. 8., Seven
miles from Philadelphia.
The Third Term of Miss CABB'S Boarding and Day
school for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence on the second MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupils being limited to Mimeo, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a borne as
consistent with mental improvement. Exercisee 'in the
Gymnasium • and open air are promoted, for Irhioh the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
Circulars oen be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke .b
00.,
bankere, 114 Boner Third street. or by addreestng
the Principal, Sboomakertown post oMoe, Montgomery
county, Pa. easa-zm
pENNKYLVANIA MILITARY
AOADMIX, at West (Theater, (for boaniors only.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, tteptembdr
4tb, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at its
last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its oapacionsbuildings, which were erected and fur.
Wetted at a coat of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and enbeleting 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 instruction's thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraces the fol.
Lowing &urges :=Prtinary, 'Commercial, and Scientific, '
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United State
Military Academy, of high standing in his elms, and of
experience in the field; devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMES IL OHNE, No. 626 Chestnut
"train, or at the Book Stand of 'Continental Hotel, Phila
delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, Preeident
Penney ivanikMilitary Acadmny. • sel9.lm
•
BOARDING,SCROOL FOR GIRLS.
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SOHOOL YOB
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa. under the name of
Einmuni FEMALE SEMINARY."
Will open 10th mo., Ist, 1862, at Attleboro, Buck'
county, Pa. tinder the name of
BELL EVITE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility Will be afforded whereby s thorough
and Anished,course of instruction in ail the eiementsry
and "higher braicbes Of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Oircalirs,.embritaing full details of the Institution,
may be bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
anoks.county, Ps., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The, charge ,for tuition In Engliah branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and Lights, including pane and Sok,
end the nee of the library, is at the rate of $l6O for- the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, Yrench, German, and Drawing, each
extra. ISBAEL .1. GRAHAME,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
• Principals.
1:4,1114:A
• THE:A.DAII:I3
PRIM! • oosirlart, ozoi
• OEUESTNT-Pr Street, r torwallis Perxtie, - .Peakegesi MN
cleats's, Beak Notes, end BPeole, either by i mit
tines or to apnea:toe with 'Odeel: thelymiffee• tt
ell the prlnolpel Towne fuyiTOlSLes of the Clotted OWN. ,
311:13 - BANDIIPOBD,
fen' Otmerst Buaerfpfatzdeak
ifiitrilET-Pa Goode, for ,
`• bi 1140 ~,416,WIZIPWIES No. 107 &kg:
t• - '
Peach. , Taw& imiaiiberrie's,
T oma t oes , Pins. Apply,
41, Lois, " Airaa• •
at Pest, Mesta of
- 401: Qtalnellt Illosetri o so
64 Pearls Bones "
- I , Plums, Mushrooms, ' '
/growl:lire.", Sardines.
Also', Woe's .4 , l3lsekweire Pickles, Americovi Pickles
stbd Eames, Mains, Jellies, fruit Syraps, Presok Mus
-142114•
•IN!2 Jiiet
received,. per- , Brimtine
iffrA,,emeinmummias, or &Jr
*hoe NUL horde from the Whast, or from Nita-i
-mams Fitors, by ORAN. St. CANATAIB2S, bola liesac
Nos, 1111 WILBUT sad 21 GIIMITTIL Struts. NU
SALES BY AUCTION
Is t THORAS &
• MTh. /39 and 141 Bonth 1r Matra
prb,
FALL SALES—MOORS &ND IiE&L ZI£A.Tz
Tueedei, being election dm' 2 I t '
Ferenth Sale, Ontobtr— w m co „
largo amount of 'valuable pr( pony, ineleeiog
finery, Coal Lands, &c., to b sold peremptorilY.
Bipbth rail Sole, 28th October—will hurled!,
Roadta of George Esher, (the eld e r ) 13 ` 4 l
Ridge , to be sold portiriptorlly,
BEAL ESTATE AT FIIIVATA SA , LAI
s i p- A large amount at Private gale,
description of city sad country
may be property. TA.. f i v. „ l ,3
had at the aucSan stare.
Full descriptions tu haudbills tom ready, p
catalogues on Saturday next. alltAtly
68ale No 1820 Obeetuut litreet
ELF,Gp,'N't PIJRNITChE, PI NO, mlFxgng 9
CARPETS, CURTAINS, Otlk - NDALIEas A P
44
THItS MORNING,
October 13, at o o'clock, at N 0.1820 OFAstatvt
tbe entire elegant furniture, including parl or fu . ni , t tek
u
grand :do by °bickering, barge and eleeent te aa
oval mirrors elegant carved Chinese fcreirs,.l.-.„.',
Ninprico tables, Japanese and Ohinese oreacp.D.,-71
curiesitiee, fine oti - patutinge by .3ully, Peale st,d e zi
artlste: eatiu damask and lace curtaiel, fine sweatier
oil oloitta , china and Elms ware, superior ditu k , "`"
and chamber furniture. &c
- Also. at 12 o'clocb, a superior close carriage Lam
Watsona light trotting wagon. by Rogers ati
Sir Catalognes will be ready and the furtit tu .
amintd OD Sattirday from to 2 o clock. 611,,
Sale No 1705 Arch street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PI&NO, M ilt B oBB. DA.
REM!, it Et aNDELUERS, BRONZES,
ON WEDNESDAY hlOlllllllO,
Ocober 5, e
entire foru k i st 10 o'cl oc thre includin, at N 0.1705 arch gr,
; 157
.catalegne,lthg au;tri- •
wood piano made by tichotnacker & (Jo , Sc ro u
sir Kay be examined at 8 o'clock on time
'44
Sale Germon Flower Encti,
- TUZSDAT
At g &dock, at the Auction Store, ono casen im ,
German Flower Route, comprising the uPu3,lfiliaria;
of Tlpaciaths. jonquils, Tulips, Crocus, 6:0. ,
pHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION.
-.I NEERS, 5e5 MARKET and 522 001.11 ER jE
BALI Or 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHUNS, 4.lirt
gj
GAITS.
THIS ELPRNIBIG.
October 13, at .1.0 o'clock precis. ely, wIQ bq Mi,byty
talogne, 1,000 cases roan's, bops', and yOlitbe cE,if ,
and grain .cots, cart and kip brogans, ga!tsrr.• Ea 4'
& o . Women's , mime, snd children's calf , srl 9 ,
kid, arid morocco,. heeled boots, oboes, ilaiters,llloo.,
a o included Bale, a large and desired° esvatto,„;
of firat. class ciry•made goods.-
asis-
on the morning Goods cipma
of t
sale. or examination, with ceislccals u,e4
anal or 1,092 (1A81615 BOOTS, 13E10t3 14 1
-131.11 . V, dm.
ON 3 : 1113 , 1t.5D&Y
October 16, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, br
lone, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and yosild' ed Nil
and grain boots; calf and kip brogan, galkr3, Bd.
morale. &c.; wk men's, misses', and chlbi_ren'l• cali;
goat, Idd, and morocco, betted boots and &est, Ril l ,:
allncers, &o. Inch:Mpg in sale, a large and desirlt,;,,
assert went of first class city. made goods.
I Open for examination, wttb catatonce,
the mornitrg of sale.
r! J. WOLBERT; AUOTIO rti MART,
SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Between Market end Chestnut.
RAILROAD LINES,
---
1862; Rit!sms I'o
ARALANGEMEN LtS ORtNEW YORE. LINE,.
TRE CAMDEN< AND ANEBOIr ANI. PRI to DK.
PRIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S.
LINES FROM PRILADELPIrIA. Tt _NEW
YORK AND WAY PIAORS.
FROM WALNUT. STREET 'WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEW:
WILL LEAVE AS EOLLOVS—Vii, :
A. 16 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, nboy, O. and Al A r . 4l.
commodation
At BA. X., via Camdea and Jersey City, (R. 14
ALOPIEIMOOMIOIIt g
At • • via sollBillet.oll and JOrari Ct,
Morning Mail „.
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Ca?,
Western Exyrees
... 3 al
At 1.2 g P. M., via Camden and Amber, Loczmirs
dation
At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. 1:
preen i 03
At 4 P. N.., via Camden and Jersey c. 417. ;Crudes
PI
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, zi
'Pia et ....... 0 i 4
At 13)( P. M., vie. Kensington and JillEr 0117,
.ISvaning Mall
At 1.1%. P. M., via:Camden and „terser Cala- Se.oth
eni Mall .
At 6P. M., via ustrelen an Amboy, AcoomtoGia-
Sion, (Preight and Passenger}-Ist Class 3
Do. do. 2d ' i,.... I a
The 11% P. M. Southern Mail runs daily; all Waal
ihnzdAYS exoeiged.
b'or .Water Gan, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wfla w„
Montrose, Groat Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut street Whorl, Via fklenre
Lackawanna. and 'Western Railroad
Tor Manch Ohnnk, Allentown Bethlehem, &ink".
Seaton, Lambertville, Iflemingom, &0.. et 6 EL.
23i P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf: (the a A. 14 Us
connects with train leaving Sacks tor 11en.:13 nut
at 8.20 P. M-1
For Mount Holly, at El A. M., 2 and 4N P. t.
For Freehold, at 8 A. PI., and 2 P. DI.
WAY 1.121 M
For Bristol, Trenton, &a, It BlastM A. S 6 5-3
P. Ili. from Kensington, 'end ; P. X. from Wee&
--..ttreet.r!harf. .--
. For Briet.l and intenieliata stations at It); A L
from Kensington Depot.
For kturnyre. Riverton. Deinnoe. Bersrli. karlir4
Florence, BordeMown, &0., et 12%. 1,4, 4i, n't
. P Si
StoombOit TRENTON for DordentowL aaa Mena
i:nate statioru3 at "13‘ P: M. from Walunt-shw what
11Kr For New York, and War Ilium iear.:4 Steam.
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, ger!' Wand,
half an hour before departure. The esra rat bun tbt
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran innts
Depot.
fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed weal' MO:Olt
Passenigers are prohibited from taking alvtilin.: s 3 tit•
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage cow tin
sounds to be paid for extra. Tbr Gonipsny l
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pcand,ii
will not be liable for any amount WWI !ICI wog bi
special contract.
fert-t1
LINES FROM 67619 YORK FOR Pll/1A021,112
'KILL LHLTH,y FROM FOOT OP PORTLAND STBIST
At 10 A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. K. via Jersey Qtr*
Oamden. At 7 A. M., and 4 and UP. el. % - ishrn
City and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. sad 91' A.
Ia Amboy and Camden.
';'% From Pier No. 1 North liver, at 1 and 6 P. M. (NO
• and naammgen) . Amboy and Camden. relit
FOR THE 'SEA SHORE
~~-_,
LAHTI° E AIL It 0 AD.-
ORANGE or HOllllB.--On and after NOMA ,
Bent..L3t, 1862,
Mail Train leaves Vine-street Ferry 14 7 S I : , &K.
Express " " 3.15 P. E.
Accommodation train, for Absecom only, 445 Pd.
-
Returning, leaves Atiantio—Mall, 4 P. E. ;•E.:Sce
6.06 A. SL.
Accommodation leavea Abseoom at 846 A. E
.
RARE JXO . Bonn ti p Tickets. good "41"
Day and Train for which thegr are issued, 81 M. P.
castor, Tick 6 t3t good for three days, 33. E r otimi
now open.
go 28- ti JOHN O.43RYANT. 4.`14.
MIFFING
BOST ON AND PHILA.
BTE&MiIIIP LINE-80 1 4
from each port on SATURDAYS From Pins alas
horf SATURDLY; October 18
The eteemelaip SAXON, Oaptair Matthews, cif sfl
from Philinnlabia for Boston, IiATIJADS.It
Oct, 18,st 10 o'clock; and steam-hip Noßnitii°" / '
Oatt Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on MATTI
DAY, October 18, at 4 P. EL
Intnranoe one-half that by sail vessels.
at fair Wee.
Sallnient will please tend their bills of wi t
goods.
For freight or weave, having tine socensoaladow ,
*NAY to HENRY WINPOR t CO,
1130 • .332 SOUTH WHOM.
F4 , 4 lZ = t i BOR NEW YORK -12
DAY--DNSPATOE AND 41,12 '.'" -- "
LINES—VIA DELAWARE AN D RARITAN 05. a."
I:Namara of the above Linea will leave DAILY ,
and ft P. IC
For freight, which will be taken on scsoviwabli
terms, apply to Whl. tI. BAIRD a GO.,
my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Awe%
c ri gMt FOIL NEW YORK.
NEW DAILY LINE, Tfa Delaware sal
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat 0 *
Pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. EL 64 14 *
lug their cargoes in New York the following del.
Zreights taken at rtaaonable rates.
WM. P. OGYDR. Avnt.
No. 14 13017T1r waA RYES. PlbllsfrlgS l
JA 41E8 H 4111), &ger l 4,
arl-tf Piers 14 and l6 EAST RIVER, New 1""
PIANOS.
IVPVA SEVEN - OOTAVE SIO
BOPEWOOD PIANO FOE S2OO—P 6 9 DIt
sac* sums of Three Dollars per month.
The public will please take notice that the hookil s
PHILADELPHIA MUSILIALI,AVINOS AND ,
SOUIETY' are now open to reoelve eubectieere
Fourth Series The fleet distribution of Soren - c e ;
310,4w00d Pianoe for this eerlee will take nis 4o 4t ,i•
Office, NO. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, on TCreiP„:
October 7th, 1882, at 3 o'clock. - Cliro@are.
full plan of operations of, this. highly Waddlei
ton, can be had by applying -to the Secretati
Society. 13 . W 6E Y. Secretor ,
oc4 kf Office, 1021 OHESTNEt7 Saw'
NM . THE F INEST ASSO II4 "
PI.
MINT of new, modern, and dares e
8270 d from $l6O to /b4oo.tai
Also, Pan. OE'S World .renowned HILODIO
IfkLIOIONIUMI3, for cash, at a great re da _ • ce.°l' g r ial
linen monthly Instal nents. TAM'S
481 Boath 717TH Street, above. BINTICA
FOR SALE AND TO LET•
rib .'FOtCHAISTEIt.N.-- Twenty Faro ,
of different number of saxes, within Mardi 30
mites of the City, near railroad stations. Also, for 50;
taehaage a large number in the fftetesof DelbscAred.
?oink!, and New Jersey, Apply to g. Plf.f
• o 4 No SOP W A.LN Sm..
FOR ,SAL---6ilE---CHESTER
FARE* 8 0 110j,..elkdirlded into convenient et:.
sires, near w.erinert MANUS railroad stationers see r 1 ,7,1
large alone Improvements. ill good order; ht P e r m g
wen . water, bath. the" fruit, &o. Aleo, Dic e 'To
sores, two tones from Nesharnany &glom. niartet_,,,l.
flom_the oily, and two m il es from . steamboat "'"—
Alitiv SO g.
PRttl ,t
04 - No. 309 WALNUT AO
A DENTAL PRACTICE FOR -
r3.—To a Dentist 'who wilt's; good Tocammti°°'°l6
hear of one by sAdreesing Dentlitio " °"--
ogle. laa*
FOR SALM A beautiful IN'
l ol4°l.
TAG E, and six acres of Ground, In tb °_, to IS
.Pennay!Tombs, desirably situated and arrsafw.,oo
soaderay or farst-elais - sobooi, near a lbrlfing
and in a hissitby locaikns..
Alac"Lde DWRIWG and Lot, )3sg°
Parry county, Peons. abaft° .
kao, s a lama number of oatmeal, lots' 1191 -
WON, for looker ezokiato. - streel.
B. T. GLlafti Lla South TOO BTO Tit
""11 W
&M tiIIifiNTZWIS and GP*"
-
Rttl OP•
TO RENT— A 7 TINr S 01 eakt
=MOS'DWIiarTG, oiita rL,l
'kkrfit Treth; heatit:side Befit kOW to 4017,,
Alttrtio warE
40 nuilia(a BRO D sr
ie,l9 - 47 sad Mirth 0,0021
7 TEfaEE -ST
"m - BIOS DWILLniG, on ruis
se"ltiestai! serthlerirailla a slime
47 lied 49 North SIICOND
a FOR SALE' OB T V4:4
-110IIIM, on the wourtirldei of MOO Blret4
Colombia among. Apply it this gontlinAt N.OI
MIMI and BANNS btioent,
'WM .7Z. GA2ZNIXII. agut
CAMDEN AND AD