. -,. rill .-.................. ....... _ THE . CITY. ~ MASS MEETING IN THE Flan CON- , rummy .AND CO MMERCIAL. MASS DISTRIOT.-Last night a very large • and enthusiastic gathering of the friends of the Adenine Tux EI,EO2ION TO•DAY.- The Willa nitration s THE MONEY MARKET. vacs held in Jefferson avenue, roar Washington street. Major . John a'. Ryan presided A. airline Pliiidnal.Pnitt, Oct. 13, 1862 the most se a was delivered by Iron. henry D. Moore of today is one of the most important, perhspe BP r win There was very little excitement iu money or stock to portett, in the political annals or America, in the hem Moran was next introduced and made a e t ec i es t o day. The egirevagaet rumors concerning the somewhat M. lengthy speech, in which he explained the ate allot al eras t f the United States. The Ruff:ages oral! remote which induced him to.withdraw from the con- invasion of Pensisylvania, received about noon, were tine Per Us) Iranians, and above all of all true Philadel- test in the First•Congreseional elfstriet, in lamer of bir. generally looked upon as emanating from a bogus office, thirst s, will tell most amazingly upon our future Webb. Be then proceeded to show the caumiessoees suMbut little attention was mild to them save only to Union or Disunion is now the queetiom f the rebellion. . At the time of its breaking oat ' m made. confederate t o le) Southern politicians could have controlled legislation deroupoe the motives of those coinieg them Gold opened the old Federal Constitution, or the new in their favor. Be proved that Mr. Lincoln could not at 128, and advanced to 129 before the close, at which one, is row the point at issue The pimply of war haven fringed upon the rights of the South, bemilele of fiance it was rather firm at 3 o'clock. For old dements has not yet Stitifd this vexed mutation, though it the matter in which the thengreesional committees were )24 was freely Paid ; 124 X in some instance& One year has made great advances, and the army of voters c appotri l ted. Jeff Davis was chairman of the Committee n Military Airdrie Without Wbete consult no progress certificates were held at 99)1 se par ; ether Governments mai now give the finishieg touch to the •subiect of die- en be nuule in the army. Mr. Mallory, as chairman were firmly held but, without nmeli movement. Money , , yule. The Brecidoridge Democracy has already used iti of the Naval Committee. could have prevented any stile• is still very Monty on the street. the late heavy invest utmost t fforts, the arts of baseness and the wiles of dies to the navy: and so in all the other committees, perfidy, to carry the day. The fraudulent assessments Tile. Moran announced his nnilloching support of the manta hi stocks having canted no perceptible deoline in which have been detected by. District Attorney Hann. National Union nominees, and was throughout greatly the amount. have only, ttn °ugh this gentlemen's vigilance, served to applauded. The Stock market was pretty firm, and a rise in some mat a the per retratore answers Ole in the Criminal Court, Mr. Wm. B.Mann followed in a spirited speech. Be enri with the usual amount of hall who have bit tern> Aliens, said that he bad often received the approbation of his 'steady to give e dicta to th e country, fellow. citizen . , and if defeated at this eleo ion he won : d s tiet took place which was confined chiefly to the been in no hurry liminterest paying concerns. Rho fancies were with with whatever satisfaction they may have con- still be limeade' for the many favors he had already re- out change, but little being done in them Governments templated it from her, now are anxious for revved at tittle hands . He did not intend to abuse any wore very stiff; sales , of seven-thirties were made a their naturalization Dettere, and d not a little exer- portion of his fellow citizens, he came to Artemis his 105 X. For the sixes 103% was bid. State fives sold a edged on the rights of citizenship However, one goal Union• loving friends whom ho believed would 4 do their result will ensure-more men will be liable to draft, duty vow. He had missed the familiar faoes of many of 94 X ,tame as bid on Saturday. - The coupon fives at 98,. and more men will be wiling to reapers The germ, his friends. It bad often been asked w where were the 107 aadvanceof ' New the coupon sixes at X, n X. re city the first and faintest principles of Electra ion observable, to wide Awakes." Some say they are ageop. Yes, they sixes were firm at 104%'. Sunbury and Ede sevens sold sense w alien s," will essentially be neutralized be the are asleep : They sleep beneath the swamps of the Chicks- at 103, no change. Schuylkill Navigation sixes, 1882, spectacle of these, their brothers, taking up arms in the hominy, and mar yof them beneath the soda of Virginia. common canto of true and unterrital liberty , and the la- let they do not Blee alone. They rest side by side with rose X, Reading sixes, 1870, more steady at 10 - 1 W ; , tint disaffection of tic entrals" will be either more ley al Democrats-De p mocrats wbo loved their country 188ee rose X. Pennsylvania Railroad let mortgage completely developed, or more thoroughly crashed. and their country's deg. We who live after them should bonds rose 4,2dd0 X. Elmira sevens rose X. North Rumors reports that it domestic even Secedi healsbeen that e,a ems bee avenge their murder . We are determined that the Pennsylvania Railroad sixes rose I; tens were firm. For wide wake, and han anthems of theirydeaths shalt be punished. The traitors they have promoted the late raid by , vedette means,Monis Canal preferre d 125 was bid. Schuylkill Navig may for a time eucceede but their success is e. so that a new call of the Governor, reepoaded to by the only temporary. Though Periods of depression may lion common and preferred closed at Saturday's prices lot al, would leave the votive PoDulaion open to political arise, the end will, all be right Our glorious flag will Lehigh Navigation scrip rose et' Beading shares were chicanery. The excitement thus produced in certain Men be flaunted over every foot of tet radon soil. Our oomewind firmer, opening at 37X, declining X, and de classes is redsely what was to be expected, and is no- New Donsides will soon place over Sumter the glorious it eable both for its depth and Varlet of manifestation . stare and stripes, and if that rebellions city of Cherleaton sing at 37% firm. Pennsylvania Railroad 4 add up to 54%, one thole, however, is certalti-the people generally should offer reristanee, let every house be razed to the continuing firm. Minehill was steady at 47,34 . Long ate determined that none but loyal citizens shalt receive ground, synth° city be put in ashes. [Applause ] intim leiard at 22, both without change. Noreistowniseld at offices. Eves y true and loyal chime. by his support of the this rebellion is crushed, our tindery will be a Rehm die. 51%061X, the latter an advance of %. Catewessa WU Union th WM, will evidence his truth and loyalty, and to grace to ourselves and our children E very considera the last maalfest the faith in *mob ne has been nurtured; lion of nationality and honor impels us to tint down this preferred Spruce and Pine-street Pas fins, the preterr rote X. ID Slbitt he will begled to die 7 hat pewee e mania is true rebellion, even though ft take every man and every dollar tenser Railway rose X. Chestnut and Walnut 'Meowed there is not the shadow of a doubt Upon the Penn- to put it down. Jeff Davis may attain et to did le this 3, with sales. Thirteenth and Fifteenth rose X. Arch eylvani the a i istudoniste Federalists which Philadel here phiand shines iike her disc e sun, land, but be cannot succeed. The people will be one people, street declined 3e. Race and Vine rose X. About 3,400 and spot and so long as the let d remains we will be one people. are lees than the motes which live in the light of the Now, will you send a man to Contra wee will do ail i n 6,000 inbonds changed hands shares and . the market flatten ff orb of day. Should the myrmidons of Breokin. his rower to embalmers the President in his honeit off isle closing firm. _ rids e accomplish their purpose, we may feel assured that t.• put down the rebellion' or will you vote far Mr. Drexel & Co. quas h vein be done only by fraud The chicanery of party 'Webb, who is ready to strike every blow he can for the New Yerk Exchange .............parol-10 die. lisp never been so melignant as at present; the intsrtii- nation and the Administration Mr. Urine did not de- Boston Exchange. pared 10 prom sues ot cliques never so subtle and active. Noble-minded sire to slander the Democratic paety. There were many B a lti more Exchange par oif die Di motrat • -those whom souls are pure of conspiracy, and lee al men to that parry. Te"e are hamirede of Country fence. ....... .. . . . . ....... 1 50% die whose bead sarenindefiled by the fellowshieet treason- them who are loyal at heart , but who resist . tile. Lin- e 29030 pm. Geist seethe icipportersof the Administration, Men of Southern coin because he is running the machine They argue Old demands .... ..... ...2102e pm testis, fancies, aud feelings upheld the Breokinridge Itlre the boy, who, because he did not get the-horn. re. Onetrieruntter's 203 die party, and breathedefiance to every principle and prece. fused to run with the machine to the fire Wile a De..dent of honor and wheel) It is the deity of each to . mocratic President, however, there would have bean uo Messrs. M. Schultz & Gm, No. 16 South Third street, Mee his state), to define his position, to declare for the opposition to the war, in the North If Mr. Randall emo t e foreign exchange for the steamer Europa, from Union, to rally the Islet hearted, and baffle the foe, mhe is elected, be will certainly act with Vallandfah tm, all , isfo ll owe. . fair field between Union and Minden to at hand. Very. Ben Wood. [6 voice-+! How about Itlr. 'Einem eel Boston, as Met precautions will be used to prevent fraud at Mr. Huebert pretty well used up. If Ids Democratic Londonlm A e il da7l eight 14130142}(, the polls, and the committees appointed to ferret frierds will read Ms letters, they will have sufficient cvi- " 3 mon 3f 97%041 02% 142 0 143 Miris, 60 days sight-- out as underhanded work, will, as sore as it Is nom- deuce of their tteesen. The rebel raid in Pennsylvania Pa milted, discover and ; bring the prtmetratore to punish- Is part of Mr Dughes' plan to carry the ," s days ge 95 o c /x , election.• 41.023( went. There are certain rights attaching to the public 2 [ ' That's so Pe] The cry of the Demneratic party. that Antwerp, 60 days sight and these the public will at all ail times tight for and the Republicans form a ""rigger" parte, is a base false. Bremen, 80 days sight 60 days sight 102. X 0103 X ponces. Teem are certain privileges belonging to the 7 hood. The BeSe nth is the natural home of the negro The liammarite 60 days Meet ... . ... ........ ..... ....94 [MIS community, which, at every hazard the community wilt Degrees of the North only live here became bore atom. they Cologne, . .._ claim, and no wit eloquence, or genius can persuade us are alldwed to breath freedom Give these neerom freedom (mimeo. 60 days sight ..... . . ........... ... We e 95 that Philadelphia will not both demand and obtain these ......91 0 53 at the South, and they will stay there Besides, the blacks Berlin, 60 days sight e . ... ......... .... 0 Privileges and these rights. are a degree:led people here They are denied every Amsterdam, days6o da H arr 68 A" 53X 053% privilege here. They cannot get employment here. Frankfort, 61 . ye i h BOARD OP ECROOL CONTROLLERS -A to be going backward Market excited but firm. B nmanity and Nude roe es seem CONTROLLERS. ._ A respect to the colored race. Thee are kicked about OFFICIAL BANK fiIe&TEMENT. stated meeting of this Board was hell yesterday after- in a most inhuman manner. All experience shows that 0 F Tgls pEnAmeLpilly . Lun t , noon, . negroeo have no home in the North, for Imbibe pediment W2XICLIr AVSMAGT43 Oommunicatione were received as fellows; is against them. Mr. Lincoln is the first President of , Second &atom-Tee following appointments anti the United theta, who ever took a correct view of this LOANS. ergots JUL chsnges were announced: Sallie El Bryan, promoted to matter. He told a delegation of tie-Africans that the BAN - Octal& Oct. 6 Oct 13 Oct. 6 fill vacancy as principal of Randolph Primary School; . citizens of this country were indisposed to tolerate their i . • - ----- -. Rate A. Weeks, promoted to aseletaat In the Randolph existence in this country for a tong period of time. This'B4 399 000 84,132,000 8857 004 Sass,ooo , Grammar School; Sarah t 3 ermine, %pointed second cry about millions of nes:roes coming North to enmity the Philadelphia ... , 1 North America.. 4,404 9 4,47/ 787 56003, 862,155 assistant in Banaolph Primary ;sad Mary A.Larney, as places of free white laborers is entirely an appeal to the Farm & Mech.. 5,187 322 5,243,010 1,083 183'',084 381 Ptinciped of Tyndal Primary. prejudices of the laboring MIL The workingmen Commerciale-. 1 910.000 i 1,891,00i1 263,000 ' 253 000 Fifth section --ast hog authority to make two new ebonid understand this matter. They should vote for only oieshanics,...., 2,116 0001 2,182,000 207 19 206,962 divisions in Primary No 1. truly loyal men-wen who will stand by the Union. '" . N. Liberties.... 2,108,0 2 124,000 353,00 t 351 000 Eighth Section -Ant ounclog the election of the fol- Semi no man to Congress or the Legislature wbo is I Southwark 1,312,01 1,264,8e7 189,192 189 310 lowing teachers: Sidney Morrison, as fonrth sessieteut not for the Union ticket The Union ticket will carry K ens i ng t on .... 955 44 952,436 141,1 it 189 278 teacher in Locastmtreet Girls' Grammar School; Miss this city, by a majority of thousands. The decision of Penn To chi 1,026,83 1,0E2.630 174,6431 154.145 Maria Beebe, elected fourth assistant in Primary No. 2; the people has already been made, and they are deter. Western-. . . 1,9-2 754 1,901,586 371,0281 371,545 Miss Eiden Blair, fourth assistant teacher in Leonia- mined that the rebels and their sympathizers shall Sian & Mock . .. 1,746,650 1,671,400 145,152 145,240 street Bees' Grammar School equally suffer defeat. c 633,881 605,348 165,22 T 165,341 ommerce..... Tweitett Section -Askipg for repairs to furniture in Other speeches were delivered, and the meeting ad- 5 2 364 797 35 311 Girard . .... 2.420,0 , . , 3,4 309,872 the Millie School. jemmied at slate hour wi b much enthusiasm. ' • ' • Fifteenth Section -Petitioning for the increase of the erode= ... ewe 779,58 773,873 130 830 129,974 salaries of thejanitore of the Livinsstou and Wiancleythe . we -re ... Consolidation 918.57 _ 922,449 110,821 110.423 Schools Also, informing the Board of the establishment 1 093 721 104 906 145.670 145 255 elle NNUAL MEETING OP THE WENNSYL- City.... , , i_ „_,, _, __ __ ii of a fifth division in the school at Tiventleth and Coates VANIA COLONIZATION SOME CY -The thirty-sixth Commonwealth. 647,409 in,tles e1i5 . ,:04 76,547 streets annual meeting or the Pennsylvania Colonization 8o- Corn Exchange 809,000 0 000 12 ,00 121,000 807 ' 000 Twenty.first Section .. Petitioning the Board to re. ciety was held yesterday afternoon. This Society was Union 829.0001 1 69,00 i 69,000 construct the bridge leading to the format Grammar and instituted in Philadelphia, October 23, 1826, and tutor.--1 Primary School, so that teachers and scholars can attend 'ported January 6th,1830. The canes which It endeavors Total 36,298,494 34,826,1635,508,970 5,453,748 the school. This was referred to Councils. to promote is one emphatically _ LtereSting to our own DEPOSITS. OIRDIMATION. Twenty-third Section -The following appointments country, and fraught with blessings to another. Liberia B rno . were announced : Sidney G. Anderson, second assistant exhibits an importance and promise equal to the medic- Oct. 13. Oct. 6. Oct. 13. Oct. 6. h& in Decatur Primary ; Anna L. Byram, second aisistant lions of its dis ereeted friends It opens baf e ere every in Wright's Primary ; Charles A. Singer, principal of free man of color a field for honorable enterprise, ODIN, Philadelphia... 82,957, 82,940,000,8379,000 8382,0e0 Fayette Grammar ischoot; Thee Gentry, principal of eel privileges, and social enjoyments. It offers to the worth America. 2,199,38` 2,662 500, 512,070 520 6t2 Montgomery Unciaesitled School . American statesman a feasible method of securing per- Farm & IlleCh- 4,884,041 4,785,19 186,870 162,1%0 Twenty-fifth Section.-Aekine that the greide of the manent prosperity to our laud, and to the Christian of Commercial.... 1,156,00 C 1,229,000 290,000 318,000 Harrison Primary School be changed to an nuolassitled imparting to the teeming millions of Africa his perfect Mechanics'.... 1,330,004 1,888.00 438 000 417480 school. Also, askiiig for a new dives; in Tyndall Man- and sublime religion. N. Liberties.... 1,660,000 1,554,0 129,000 116000 slob Primary School e At the meeting yesterday, Rev. W...." W. Spear was called Southwark 1 , 1 172 97 2 3,580 ,5, 49 575 52 340 The above communications were appropriately re to the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting , , Kensington. ... 977,5 M 935 068; 292,759 298 941 reeled, and the election of teachers in the seotiona were rerd and approved. 1 Boards were confirmed Mr. William tem Penn Township 657 69 866,627 181,773 188.986 minger submitted the annual reporter Western 1,682,771 1,716 278, 178,705 184,165 Bills amounting to 018 607.49 were read and ordered the Society, from which we make the following extracts : elan. & Mech... 930.92 9e6.075, 419.896 424,200 to be paid. is Advices of an encouraging character c ontuse to; Commerce....... 657.884 610,762 63,1 4 0 69 165 Mr. Freeborn of the High School Committee. submit- proceed from the Liberian i Republic. Prospwity attends Gi rar d 1,639.289, 1,627.497 i 344.286 356,468 led a report of ' the examination of candidates for the all interests. Peace has prevailed . Agriculture is Meet. Tradesmente.... 667,4751 697 546, 1 189.200 IRS 465 professorship of drawine and wring la the Centre Brat wi h greatly increased attention It is peculiarly Consolidation .. 455,090 1 557,867 1 353,17 a 3.33 879 High School The examination it'drawing was con. fYIAR to be assured that the beneficence and imam. City 659,403: 557,897 803.259 e 98,413 dueled by Prof Becker, of Girard College; Prof Frank. niter extended to the four thousand five hundred naafi) Co onwealth. 329 843 $ 10,223 309 375 305.660 of the Polytechnic College; Dr Ohas. ti. Oreeson, read Atricaes taken by our Government cruisers from slavers, Corn Exchange. 639,00 ff 62 .0 r 395,000 196,009 Messrs. Rotherweil end Sartain; that in writing by and landed in that thriving State, between Aueu,t 26, Union.. 890,0tHa 3940 307,000 293,000 Prot Becker and Mr . Moore. of Oritendecieselollege. The 1860, and May 8, 1861, a peeled of less than nine menthe, report states that the results were no; so decried - as from have been worthily bestowed, and that they are daily ad. Total 25,735,561 25,419,340 5,091,061 5,095 704 the character of the questions it was reatonable to ex- saucing in knowledge, virtue, and the more ennobling peat. The committee recommend the election of J. seph, usages of Christian life. We trustthat no change will be Clearings. Balances, Beale as profeesor of trawl, e and wilting in the ()antral made in the disposition of recaptured Aftioene, but that Oct e 1.... . . ... .... . .4.0b8 499 48 $313 912 86 Binh Scheel. the policy inaugurated by. Monroe will be faithfully ad- 44 7 3.884 218 61 310 914 46 The report was accepted, and Mr Beale was elected. Lered to-that of returning ad such to their native Oen. sr 8 3.744;678 48 199.439 71 -. Vaughan, of the Gii School 'oohing tined. g 3.5e8 817 16 244 950 67 4 a 'emelt of au ole lit Mee- . canoe r 4 ' 10 3 884,946 85 543 387 31 - esignation 01 lace i E Pr .weees' hyad Latir rt 11.. .... . .... . . .... 4,099 305 36 303,875 72 Mr. Vaughan, of the Girls' High School il,mmittee, submitted a toper t of au electiou to (111 the vacancy cres• fed hy the resignation of Miss Caro ins E Price as geography, and Latin gram• mar. Prt fa. Maguire, , 44..!‘ renort tecomm.vded that th e CII3ICO Cr tne positiOn - uar moaned to 311 sea Diary lc. Duruett, average 9348; Mary Kerivan, avvroge 85 03, and K tie Of Dean, ave rage 81 00—these being the high:4l among twenty exa. 'The report was accepted, and MlB3 Duraett was elt cted , The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools eutmitted resolutions that the Directors of the Fifteenth tection be authorized to open a sirle' .eoor,dary school, of four divisions, in the new echoul•house corner Coates and Twentieth streets; also, that a prim try school, of three division), be created in the Second sec• lion also, that the Directors of the Nineteenth section be authorized to establish a new primary school whenever a suitable betiding can be ootaioed. The report was approved A resolution to pay 8100 for expenses incurred in the investigation into certain charges against Professors Gi rard and Wade*, was ordered to be eent to Councils. A resolution wen submitted teat au order be drawn In favor of Jacob Rush for $1.40. beiug for new floor and unloving and retlacing desks in the Monroe dtcondary beim', in the Fourteenth section. Mr. Fletcher, plesldent, took the floor, and etrenu ously opposed the par moot of the 6111, ou the ground that the soik had not been properly dOOO. Mr. Bitting oaldtbat the work wee not enly well done, but that the charge wee as low ad could poeelbly be ex pected. Mr. Fletcher said that be did not oppoee the bill on any personal rgrocird. If the bill were fair. he wmald have it paid, if the man who presenta it were his most inveterate et rms. Mr. Leech replied, saying that he did not come here to speak of the merits of school teerbera, though he WWI doter:Wiled to hove tee tioneet bills ol meritorious wet kmEn always paid ueither would he speak of the any rite of female!' or anythilg ties Air. Midler. excitedly : The man who Nays that I ever used eackhtextiese 10 a her before the Board Mr. Leech said thatiie oared nothing about the passion of his fellow member, Bolt might ae well subside, Mr, Potttr said that he thought Mr. Leeoh did, not be lieve 811 be said. Fluidly, the rerolation wee referred back to the Com mittee on Property. A neolution was adopted authorizing the telormatttee On Property to ,fdvertise for piens and proposals for the erection of a two• story school house oa a lot at Twenti eth and Owl:mine street/. Mr. Monet offered a resolution that no teacher be elected hereafter who is not a graduate of the Girl.' High Pthorl, or is not confessed of a recommondatloa from the Oomftlittee on Qualifications of Teachers of the Board of Control Beterred. The Board then adinrced. A LETTER FROM GENERAL SIGEL.— The following letter het been received from Gen. Bigot by the cbahrman of the Committee for Promoting Bnitet. ciente : FAIRFAX 0 H , Oct. 2, 1882. To the Chairman. of the Committee for Promoting Enlistments, do : NUR /NAND: Your communication, enclosing the reeoluikus adopted at the meeting bell on the 30th of eepteruber, has been received. I cordially thank the committee and the Germane of Philadelphia for the sym pathy they evince on my behalf, and for the energy with which they aro ready to aupo irt me. Not being solo ated by personal interest, but by the interest and the welfare of the people. I cannot e how the pnbilcati in of Your r esolutlons could do any harm What is the army without the peop'e7 A mere machine, without power and without life. In this hoer of trial and danger the e mparby of the people la our beet nupport, and the c peosalion for the burnous end hardship% to the train of tbis war. The confidence in the power of the tree North lee de us strength and perseverance, and urges the army to renewed exertion. Whether the individual eget, or falls in this gigantic struggle is of little IMPM . IIIOC7. lam sorry that the same principles for the defence of which I entered the service may perhaps compel me to withdraw from it; for no one shall say cf me that I reined troops in M 7 name and Men did not look attar them It it my duty, at least, to maintain Obligations as long as I hive the DOW6t to do so, and not silently to eubmit to mealtime which I do not deem justified. I have not resigned, aid I hone the Government will be just enough to save me from this last stip; burl( have asked to be relieved from my present command, and to be placed in a position wherein I can mate unreel( use ful, if my well foucded alto, as r believe, necessary com plaint! cannot find redress She* complaints have, in some way, reached the public and are halwit to you— , on may judge of them ; ourself. It is evident, therefore, that it is neither in my nor in the nubile interest that teorniting should cease, and I pray you to do all you possibly can to fill up our old re. simen.a. Your faithful friend. • THE INQuits.r.;—Yesterday morning, the Coroner held an inquest on the badies of Annie O'Brien, aged 6 years, and Kate O'Brien, aged 2 years, who died suddenly, as it was supposed, from eatingpDl - The fattier of the children belongs to the 094 h Re giment P. V., and the mother resides back of 603 North Twenty. fourth street, near Spring Garden In addition to the above named children, she bee two boys, Witham, aged nine years, and. John, aged seven It seems that about daylight on Saturday morning, hire. O'Brien was aroused from her sleep by her children, who were In con vulsions Boon after, Procuring a light, she discovered that the yonogest child, Kate, aged two year., was dead, end the otters were very in One child, the eldest boys was relieved, and was soon able to run about . At first the mother attributed tho mates to Inhaling gas She had retired to bed at eight &clock in the eve ning, leaving a tire of ooke, In a gee oven, in the game LOOM Thep byelcian, however, pronounced Ote symptortut to have been produced by Deleon. Annie lingered until Sunday evening, at six o'clock, when she died. The others will recover. In the mum of all the children the vomiting was very free. On Saturday the family had partaken of mutton soup, and the children had, in addle tlon. eaten taw tomatoes aad green walnats. . . . . An inquest was commenced on Sunday, but wee goat nosed until yes'erday morning, when It WWI resumed. Dr. Updegrove, who had made a - post fnortem examine. Von, testified that he was unable to discover any evi dence of poison in the stomach, at d attributed the cease of death to the inhalation of coal gee. Tnere was not a soffichnt quantity in the room to affect Mrs O'Brien, and the Motes of the otber children was not as violent as the two little girls who died. The coroner's jun ron• dered a verdict of death from suffocation caused - by inhaling coal gas TEE FIRST CONORRSSION&L DISTRICT — . WITHDRAWAL OF MS. MOR&N.—William Ho ran, Rio of the First Congressional district, in a com munication, @aye : is At the solicitation of a large number of the members of the National Union Party, of the First Congressional district, L on the 97th ult., accepted their nomination se a candidate for Congress. " The enemies of the Administration and of our glo• . riot's Union are united in their efforts to prevent the election of a friend of the Government from this district. In ordinary times I should not (Item it OW duty to inter pose any obstacle to a free expression of pommel pre ference on the part of the citizens of the district, but at this time, when the very existence of the country iteelf is In periL the friends of the country. moat not, dare nor, be divided. - - . 1 .1 cannot, kr view, of the plain necessities of pittriOtio duty, suffer anyiierional aspiration on my part for one moment to Interfere with a thorough and clotted orga• 'ligation of all the friends of the Government In his, its hour of, peril And I. thcrefore, respectfully withdraw my ,namei se a candidate, In doing so, I tale this op• portunity of expressing to the political gentlemen of my own party, who have so nobly sustained me my heart• felt acknowledgments, feeling that they cannot but ap prove a course actuated solely from convictions of public , duly." F. BIG6L, Major General It is believed that the ehipment of els 'es' from the western regiovs of Africa have been much reduced of late—owlne mewl] , to the operation' of the new treaty be men the_Governme its of the United State' mai Great p u trv n i e s u esrott of suspected craft , in certain lo " ailitit,V of each nation. Before many months,-we tn.,. 4,,, f .7 1 T ge o des of affairs at home will allow our authontleel., enlarge the mandron in that quarter, and substitute steamers for sailing vesseie. It may not be toe mach to express the further hope that ere long the Governmsot of ;Great Britain may, with our own, unite in another measure to put an end to this execrable traffic, and that 'is to demand that the only Government that now admits of its being carried on within its limits, shall cease to encourage or allow it t3ettlemouts of civilized colored mattered along th) African seaboard. ere tee most effectual harriers in the promotion of this high crime 811101135 t humanity. Liberia has ewopt this terrible evil from nigh seven hundred miles of the coast—her owe territory--and in this regard is worthy of the peat wishes', active mmpathy, and liberal se pant o f iThrietondam. Considering the employment of our navy tnfhciPro motion of valuable public interests, or enlarging the boundaries of science, what more noble and i.eport ant rolettion could be prosecuted by oor O,verament than an exploration of the interior of Western Africa—that large tract of country lying east of the lispublic'of Liberia 1 The preliminary invetelvtions have been made. .The channels of commerce which might thus be opened would, doubtless, prove an ample compensation. Breland bee thus long sought employ meet for her ships, work for her people, and a market fn. her manufactures. Her appropriation for the exptlration of the Niger, during the years 1861-62, wee £7,000 or 535 000 And her efforts hero met and are meeting, with ked sac. tees. Der importatione from Western Africa, for the drat six months of the last and the present year, ae officially published, are as follows, in Americas currency - - • From British Twesesseseiona on Wait Coatt of Africa 8365,030 6293,053 Frun other parts of the West Qoaet of Africa 2.003,510 3,242,256 Total .$2,449,740 $3,537,320 This return exhibits oleo a enrpriting growth of the precincts of this region of West Africa and their absorp tion by Bei:scions people. The trade le addicted to be wry Womble: Since the Declaration of Independence by the Republic of Liberia. July 26.1847. Africantolonizationiela gene rally have hem desirous that it might be formally wet crated into the family of nations by the Government of the Dulled States. A pplioatione to this end have been made to every subsequent Administration, and the labors of influential men sought in all parts of the land. Da ting the part winter and spring this Board again memo rialized Congress. and readily obtained the signature of Fevered hundred of the prominent and honorel citizens of Philadelphia to a petition Invoking the prompt cotiinea mation of this measure These were forwarded and pre- Eented by Representatives and Senators; and we have reason to say, produced a good effect A bill having this abject in view was reported by the Senate Committee on Foreign Et.lations, and weed in that body by a vote of thirty-two y eas to seven nays. It subsequently met with the approbation of the Hondo of Representatives, by, a vote of eighty. six yeas to thirty- Penn nays. and received the Signature of the President Jane 6, : 1882 `A ',diplomatic rEpresentattve, , Abraham Henson, Eeq , bay proceeded to Monrovia, via England. The Government of the United States, therefore. raoke as the twelfth Power of the world that has acknowledged Liberian independence, and joined in the elevation of the American colored race to the dignity of nationality. An election for offloere to serve during the ensuing rear was then made, es follows: President, John P. Crozier; recording secretary, Robert B. Davidson tress? rer, William Copplager A large number of vies presidents and messengers wore also chosen, after which the body adjourned. Tux DRAFT.— President Allen and 111 r. Gerhsrd. Draft Commissioners. have retorted from Washiegh n, whither thsy had gone t 'obtain correct in_ formation as to the number of volunteers furnished by Pniladembia. Thi■ action was rendered nocesittirl, fa CODOC qaraCe Of flagrant discrepam.lee between the re turns of the United Mates deputy marshals on the NO jrcf, and the report of the Council committee, whloti was based upon records in the office of Col. Buff. It is un derstrot that a draft la inevitable in this city. though the mmisaioners have determined to divulge nothing upon the =Went until after the election. TABBrNG AFFAlR.—Yesterday after noon James Smith had a bearing before AidermAn Bolder upon the charge of having inflicted &serious would with a knife on the person of a young man named Kelly• The affair occurred on Sunday morning, at the corner of Penns) Ivania avenue and Goatee etrota. Kelly with several others bad been playing bagatelle, when Smith entered and invited the former to take a drink, which be did. The two then went out iogether, when a numTel ensiled and the dabbing occurred. Kelly was c tnokyed to big residence, on Osprey street, near Biddle. where he still lies in a otitical condition. Re is wounded in the right aide, above the hip Smith wee committed, bail being i efused, to await the result of the injuries. DEFACED POSTAGE STAMPS.—III a circular letter to the postmasters, calling attention to the order against allowing defaced stamps to pass throne' Ibe mails, the Assistant Postmis4ter General says: Please cense moat careful examination to be made of letters de posited in your office, and - send me specially all respected cases, so that the writers may be discovered ; or, if to any case you have means to know the writer, without having the letter opened here, you will proceed at once to a proper Investigation. The Postmaster General is anxious to make some public examples under this law, if violations occur ae apprehended, strong temptation being offered by the extensive use of ordinary postage stamps as currency," To Ba ENROLLED.—We learn that .the marshal has Maile : arrangements to haVe hie deputlee at all the election poll, today, to take the names of all persona voting, or attempting to vote, who are not en rolled as liable to the draft. It is requested that the offices of election and other citizens in attendance re port the names to the commissioners In their respective districts. According to this arrangement the number of those liable to he drafted will be greatly increased.) DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.— The foll Owing were the deaths reported et the army hospitals yesterday_: : Filbert,Street.--Bamuel Altman, A, bOth Georgia, •• -Fifth Street—Cyrus IA IC, 81 Vermont West Philadelphia—lames Moody, P, 11. B. In -Pantry. THE HOWARD HOBPITAL.—The fol . Towing is a report of the cases registered at 'the hospital 1618 and 1620 Lumbard arrest. fur Seotembfr, 1862:• Number registered since March lel , 1862.... 3,223 " dating September 351 • 4 patients prescribed far 92i " Dreecriptlons farniehtd. 1 065 HOSPITAL STortao.—The sick and Wounded soldiers at the hospital Broad and Oherri sire eta, return their thariSe to the 11141 " of Middle Smith. field, Monroe county, Pa., for a valuable box of boaoltal motes. forwarded through John - M Stokes, q of Stroudsburg, to the firm of Wilaou, Andereon, A Cornea, THE COURTS.-- The Criminal - Cour t Was not in session yesterday The Court of icHeifF hue and the United fitatee District Oonrt were both In eeteloo, but transacted no Important hiatuses. COMMITTID.---Yesterday morning a man named Joseph White. balling from Smyrna, Dela ware, was committrd upon the charge of larceny. 623,200 510 71 81,526.00 The following statement shows. the condition of the banks of Philadelphia at various times &Ming the last f " v igr a , a ._th. . Cl-o.lii:—D6pbsTo— ,6 1 46,728 1 2,145,219121,396,014 Feb. 3 —.30,385,119 5,884,011 2,144,398120,068,898 31 ar. 8 29,393.356 8,881,108 2,343,493 18,641,190 prll7 28,037,691 5,886,424 3,378,970 16,836,638 ?day 5 .29 324.432 6,049,635 3,769,692 21,316,614 J une 31,747, 070 5,683,482 4,336,012 24,384,644 July 7. ....33,206.661 5,545,007 4,749,220 24.367,782 Aug. 4 —.33.517,900 " 11 ....33,666.878 ' 4 18. • 33.626,039 " 26. 133 731,878 Sept. 1 83.899,351 41 8 34,631.350 15 " 36.015.676 " 22 ....24,871 635 , t 25 34 689,387 Oct.. 1 34 825,168 ' 4 13 85.298.494 Tbe r toilo wing are the trade tablee•of the port of New York, for the week ending on 11th October IMPORTS. For the week. 1.860. 1861. 1862. Dry goods $1,258,198 $BlB 519 $345.889 General anerchandite.. 2 341,531 1 195,822 1.611,903 Tau for the week .. .1597.729 1,608.841 1 861.79! Previously reported .185,118,908 101,758,818 188,105,422 Mune January 1...388,711.697103,786,959 139,073,214 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE! AND MERCHANDISE. 1860. 1861. 1882. For the week. n. 061.717 $3.000,578 $2 807,827 Previouely reported... 89,757,193 98,057441 108,7)0,893 Sint.) January 1.... 71,819,510 99.0.58,119 109,618,220 EXPORTS . OF BPI3O lIC. • 1860. 1881. 1882. For the week .... 816,679 ... 2,255.613 Previously rep0rted...42,870,130 6 404,825 44.619,002 Since January 1....42,886.819 6,404,825 46,904,515 rbtladelphia Stock Ex [Reported bY S. E. SLAY SALES BEtri 200 Beading 8.... b 5. 37 % 60 d 0.... 37% 50 do bswn. 37X 7111 ST BOARD. 60 Beading H. 37% 50 Penns B - 63% 60 de,— cash. 37% 50 d 0.... 2dy e. 61% 200 do b 6. 37% 500 Penns 5e 90% 260 d0.....b30. 37% 500 do 94% 100 d0.........37% 8000 dci 94% 8 d 0.... cash . 37% 3000 Penns Cone 5e... 98 iqa do....caeb. 77%j 300 Beading, B pref.. 50 60 • d 0... gyn. 37% 4600 City Ele blew 104% 4278 p dt flue 8..10is 18A 0060 8081 Nay Si '82.. 70% 20 a do . 15% 15 Dllueithl 11 41% 7 Clo . 16% xOOO Sub & Erie 75...103 9160 Penne es 1ttgi5...10794 9000 Reading Os 10-101% 400 Penns Coup BF-107% BiITWENN BOARDS • 30 Sp & Pine 8...05. 15%1 250 Penns B 54% 600 Oily 84 New 104)( 1000 Reading 84 ' 70...101% ICO Long Island 22 14500 Bohl Nov 6282 b 6 70% 17 Penns B 454)( 100 Reading R-015. at% 150 Reading 8....14. 27% 100 d 0.... . . ... 37% 50 do ...... .87% 500 . ..... 87% 100 do. b3O. 87% 50 do 87 81 SZOOND BOARD. 3000 Weal Br bonds. 94% 60 Aroh.et R. ...... . 25% 10000 (My 6,,New... .104% 10 Beading B 37% 22 -Chen & bloa t. 45 100 do 37% 18 do .. 45 50 Oataw B pret.bs 14% 210 Penne 54 260 do b 5 15 82 do 54 12 Suttee & Pine 11. mg 80 do 54% 9 Girard Bank .41 4000 Penna R.latm..lll 26 Weatern Bank... 86 100 114.01 c 1510.010. 24 6000178 7.80 T N.bdt 1051( DO d0....b10. 24 1700 Penns 58 8 Norristown B._ 51% 100 Long Island 8... 22 8 do 51% AFTER 100 Bp & P1ae.06134...16% 24 . do 15% 160 Reading R. 38 600 do 3T% 100 do . . . . 38 ]0 Chest & Waln ut... 46 18 ' dO 45 100 Beading 11.....6. 813,W 200 do 883( OLOISING moms—FIRM.. Bid. Asked. U. B. ee 'Bl 168% 104 C 1 Tr 7 11-10 .1063( 105% PllllB4lll 138. 301 101% Phileds ee new.. 104 104% Perna 94 ,1( 0 4 % Beading II 37% 87% Reed m8e ) 80 1 4&107 109 Beading bde '70.101% 102 Read me fie 7 80.. 98 96% Penns 8.. .. . .. 04% 64% Penne 111 m 8e..111 111% Penn. B 2 m ee..104 104% Herrin Onl Oon.. 6a 67 Morris On) Pre1.126 330 Bob tiavfitook.. 6% 6 13031 Nov Pref... 10% 10% Bel N tuna._ 70% 71 Elmira 11 18 .. Bindra B Pref.. 29% 30% Pam 7e '7B. 98 '99 °LOVING , PRI . Bid • Asked /leading 8.... 38% 88% Philadelphia Markets. The Flour market is inactive, but very firm. SAlos reached only about LOCO bbls, in lots, at $80712 for ex tras, and from $6 26e0 7b for common to choice extra family. Sake to the trade range at the above figures for extms, $5 60126.62 g for superfine; and from 8707.75 for fancy brands as to quality.. Bye Flour is scarce, and worth $4 Ijr bbl Corn Meal is in better demiud, and about 300 bbls Penn& sold at $8 12X II? bbl. WyEAT.—The market le active sad firm at folly former rates, and holders generally ask More.' 10,000 bus found buyers at $1 90 for V. cistern and Penna In store, and 61.46 for Penne and Southern *poet, mid $1 50 ol 66 for white 818 la In request at 74e676 for . Penna. 800 ,bns Southern mold at 120. Llorn to Inactive at 7.1.0 for, Booth ern yellow afloat. Oats come in slowly,' and command :42c.48inesante BARK ie wanted, and Quercition is held at 833 ton for let No. 1. Corron le firm and on the advance, with a limited , bu siness to note. GROCSRIEB 'AND PROVISIONi.---' The marketifor both are steady, brit,withont much movement; a sale of prime tierce ere roidket ge 4P WHISICT le firm,. 30400 We sold it 35X 0380, and drudge 83X aB4O IF silo a • Philadelphia Cattle Market.—Oct.l3 , The receipts of B4f O tie have fellen off this week, read:ling about 1,800 head The market, to coneeolence to better, and prlceehave advanced 250 the 100 the 1,000 teed were purchaa.d by the Government 'contractors ear Pittsburg,' on their way to this , market, and 2(0 bead by the Baltimore dealers. Wlrstqoality• ahonter, comity steers are gelling at 45808 25 V' ` '100 lb second do 8707 75, and common $808.50, according to qaellty. THE PRESS. --- 'I%ILAIAtOitIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14., 1862. 5,66%187 5,652,730 5.552,605 5.488,061 5,543,160 5,546,857 '.044 5,449,027 6,440,130 6.453.748 5 608,970 6.026,070 4 997,935 6.006 351 5,002,418 5 071,856 5.192.035 5,177,587 6.174,6f0 6,111,474 5,095.704 5,091.061 24 858,289 24 217 , 855 24,047,810 24,237 882 21 597,538 25,082.171 24 780,188 24,191213 24.997,928 '15,419 340 25 735.581 change Sales, Oct. 13 MAKER, *Phila. Exchange ] ORE BOILED. 60 Beading B 96. 37% 50 do b 5. ary, It °AIMS. • 1000 Reading 81 '80....97 200 Beading B 8% 200 do ..b5. liftg 100 Sp & Pine 8..b6. 15% 150 Reading 100 Penns B • -54 g 15 Elmira B prof.... 80 Bid 'diked L Island 11 ez•di 22 22% Leh Ol& N 64 66 Le 01. E Nav sop. 31 81% 14 Penne 8.,... 10% 101 N Pa Blle 83 84 iN'Penna 10s.101 102 eatai R 00n... 4% 5% OstawlB4a Prf.. 14% 15% Fr it Bonth'lL-11.. 48 50 Bea & Thfrd St 11 76 77 Bice& Vine-eta 9% 9% W Phil& .. 54 Bpracek Pine.. 16% 15 iar & Goatee.... 361 38 Oiled it - Walnut 44% 45 Arch. 81 25% 26 Thir & Fift'utb. 24 21% Seven & Nlno'th 6 9 Girard Oolloge.. 25 76% Tenth fr. It lev'th .. 38 OEB-4 o'cLocir, Bid Asked. (Long Island B. 22% 22% 00TOBIllt ,• • i r Sew rat very euperior Ohio attars; fed by A. Warner, sold 1 ' at $8.60. ~...M 'I be market oloxd - very firm, and all offered gold at tEri stove quotations , The stock on sale is from the fillowiog States ; 760 bead from Chester county. . 860 head from Ohio. 200 hi ad from Illinois , 100 Mad from Mar, land. • The folmwmg ero rite particulars of sales: P. Hathaway. 87 Cheater county steers, belling at from $7 6008.26 t..r fair In extra Al. x. Kennedy, 18 .obestrr. county steers, selling at froM 87.6088.26 for lair to extra . , . Fellberner & Kirwin, 86 . Ohio and Chester county steers, tabing 114 $3.26(2380 gross for common, and I $7 6008 for fair to good I:ll'm.in & Schamberg, 00 Chester county steers, soiling a% from sBo 8 60 for good to extra.. eccbr , n & McColl, 48 Delaware county steers, ceiling al 8888 26 for fair to good qoalitY. stnith & Moonier. 20 Chester county steers, at (corn 87 60e 8 26, and 60 Ye .narivania and Onto steers, at $6 6007.75 for ordinary to fair. J & E. S. Marine'', 66 Cheater • county genre, getting at from 8808 25 for fair to good. P fricrnlen, 83 Chester county steers, for Grorge Young, ceiling at from 87.2608 25 for good to extra. TMI • J. Seldoutridge. 39 Onio emers, bought of &. Warner. at 8808 60, averaging $8 373 g—the best stock on two; and 36 bead, bought of Parrott, of Ohio, at $6 6008 for ordinary to fair. Jones Mcr:lese, 21 Chester county steers, selling at from 8708 for fair to good. Fuller & Brother, 20 Western steers, selling at 8607 for - common. • B. U. Baldwio, 44 Chester county steers, selling at 888 8.:5 for fair to extra quality. J. Abrahams, 29 - Delaware county steers, selling at 87 a 8 for fair to good. It. Scott, 31 Chester county steers, Belling at from 870 8 for fair to good quality. COWS AND CALVES. The arrivals and sates of Cows at Phillips' &venue Drove Yard reached *about 70 head, selling at from $lB to $2B for Springers, and 8200}.8 for Cow and Calf; the receipts being very light, prices are rather bonier • CALVES.—There is very little doing, let qnglitv selling at 4X 06c, and 21 do 3040, according to weight and quality. THE SHEEP MAREET. . The arrivals and sales of Sheep are rather larger this week, reaching about 6,000 head ; first quality Sheep selling at from 8464 76 V' head and SUDS for so nd do, as to condition and quality. The market ie very firm. and prices well maintained . LAMBS continue imam and first quality aro in demand at $2 10414 4P' heed, according tottaalitt. THE HOG DIAteSET The snivels and sales of Hogs at Philips' Avenue Drove Yard reached 1.360 head, selling at from $5 a 8 ir 100 Ibe, net. as to quality. The arrivals of Rat Hogs at H G. Icohoff'e Union Drove Yard reached 4,258 bead this week, selling at from sse6 50 for still-fed, and $5 2606.76 for corn.fed, as t quality The followi^g aro the particulars of the gales : Ellsrepger. Grose 11 Co., 74 head, Pennsylvania. H. Botdoson, 87-head, Ohio. George Emerick, 79 head, Pennsylvania, • -•.•.- •• .1. Gilchrist, 165 head. Penns) - • . . J. Worthington. 80 head,' Ohio. • H. IlloChain, 165 head, Ohio. George Emerick, 81 beod, Pennsylvania. J. Wcrthluuton, 87 head, !)hie. Bllwenser, Grose, & Co.. 325 head, Ohio. John Wilson, 77 head, Ohio Ellwenger, Grose, & Co , 99 bead, Pennsylvania. McClelland & Louan, 294 bead, Ohlo. - John Brillinger, 82 head, Pennsylvania. B Beleler, 48 h ead, Penns) 'WWI. - W Butter, 83 bead, Ohio. Stiles. Given, 128 head, Ohio. Erlwenger, Grose A (Jo., 248 head, Ohio. J Gilchrist, 153 bead, Pennisylvanla. Gloss & Leeds, 87 head, Ohio. J. M. Pleaders. 150 head, Ohio. J. B. West, 301 head. Illinois ' A. footman, 104 heed, Pennsylvania. Hcmes & Pettier, 602 bead. Indiana. J Wallace, 85 lead, Ohio ismer. Deal. 92 bead, Ohlo. Blli Oope, 74 heed, Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ALGERNON S. ROBERT% • GRAB RIOHARDSON, Volnurresorsallioarrat. A. J. DERBYSHIRE, • - LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Phaladelphia. Ship Northampton, lloree Liverpool, goon Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, Boon MD Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon Bark F t. biomen. Jones Liverpool, Boon Bark Sea Bale Howse.. Port Spain, goon . Bark. Irma, Wortinger Lego - arra, soon Brig lanardon, Ulmer • Port Spain; soon Brig Anna, Morrow .......... ......Bt. Thomas, Oct 13 Brig Amazon°. Bogemann ' Bremen, Boon Brig John Obryctal. Veacock... .... Matanzas, goon Behr lasso Move, Pomona!, Barbadoes, loon Scbr Lion, Orelebton....-.T ...............Havana, goon Schr Smitlooni.n. Davie Buenos Livros, soon Sam Pilot's Bride, Joker Port Spain, Trin., soon FOR HAVANA.—The splendid ateambip Bahia Ronda, Captain Clint. will leave Philadelphia 20th Mat for Ha- Vilna. OR !balk!) int, at 7 P 81, her mail wilt Ono. MARINE - . INTELLIGENCE; PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oci. - 14; is 64• SUN RISES 5 11-BUN SETB. 2 HIGH WATER 8 57 ARRIVED .„. Brig Intended, Snit*, 10 days from Port - 'Royal, 80, in ballast to J E Barley R 00. ~,Bcbr **ear, (Br) Hail, 18 days from Turks v. - Ith 4,688 bushels salt to A ID Outerbridga—yessul to A E bander at Co. Bohr J note ta Orem. Mention; x day from New York, in b&lost to II 8 Quorteratottor . se m K E Brown, Warren, 27 daye from Kingston, .7% with logwomi, &o, to D N Weizier & (Jo. ticbr .1 L llnverio, Bonsai'. 1 day from Dover, Del, with corn to Jee Bairatt it eon. tichr Henry Wolfe, Atkins, 1 der from !Silicon, Del, 'with grain to ein Wien & Cro. Sir Fanny Garner,.Pierce, 22 hours from New York, with mass to W P Olyde, CLEARED. Brig Lilian, Bwazy, Boston, J E Bozley 6c Co. Brig tomb Lomond, Black, Portland. captain. Bar ?debit\ Moore, New Haves. J W Bacxt, Bar Alicia, Lambert. Wagon, Hamtnatt, Van-Dusan Se _ - - Bchr Fredonia, Wallace; Bt. John, NB, eant a i n _ 8 Potter. Potter, Turtle Harbor, Fla, Tylei, Stone& Co. • . . Scbr Eat , a, Tailor, Annapolis. Md, ' do Scbr H Matilda. PriceoPort Royal, • do Par Alliance, Ronp Washington, Noble, O W well & Co. B(br Mabel, Mcore, NE w Mayan, B Milnea & Co. ScLr E Williams, Taylor; Hampton Bolide, James 8 Chambers. cbr Alaxandor. Neal, Washington, Penn Gas' 0011 Company. Behr Shanxi. Starr. Washington, caPtsin. E cbr Jenny Lind, Cushman- Port Royal, captain. Sir Ands, Robinson. New York. W P Ulyde BY TELtORAPII {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Xxohange.) LE WES, Del, Oct. 12-4 A 111. 7ho ehipe t3araoalr, from Liverpool, and -National Retie. from Boetnn, came in the aoaristea , t, and remain' pto this date. It blows a gale from the North. Weather cloudy. Yours, &o. JOHN P. MARSHALL. (Correspondence ale Preen.) HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct 11. The steamer Wyoming lett here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and conehined as follows: J J Laurence, Broad To coal to. R II Powell ; L Oaden, lumber to Wm 0 Lhyd E& W Gould, do to N York; Wm T ()mitten, do' to Wilmtnton, Del ; General Duel, anth coal to J ftl Street; Four Boys, do to Dela. were City Winnebago, wbest to Humphreys, Hoffman & Wright: Gen hicOlellau, do to Perot & Bros; /d[XMOBANDA Steamship Anglo-Saxon . (Br), for Liverpool, Bailed fro(); Quebec 11th inst. Steamship Ocean Qneen, Tinklepangh, for Aspinwall, Belled from New York 17th inst. Steamsbip St Mary, Talbot, at Now Orleans Ist lost. from New York. ' . . Steamship DieMellen, Gray, from New York, at New Orleave let kat. Stfamship Saxon, lifatthows, cleared at Boston, 11th bast, for ibis port. Sleamship sta , ton, Phillips, called from New York 11th that, for New Orliltna. Bhip Arnold Browning, (Prue) Hashagen, at Rotter dam 24th zilt; for New York and this pert. Bbii Orion, Libby, cleared at Bostov 4 llth inst., for this port. Ship Aeterlon, Hurd, from Ban Francisco, 18th Jane, at New York.yesterd ay. ' • . Bark James Andrews, Hathaway, for this port, sailed from Alexandria Bth inst. Bark Carioca, Oliver, from London 24th Actg, for this Dort, was spoken 9th inst, no lat, dm, by a New York pilot boat.. . Brig Delmont Locke, Teazle, hence at Bangor Bth Ind Big 8 Thurston, Lanfair, cleared at Fall River, 9th inat, for thia yore Brig A F Larrabee, Oarlisle, hence at,Portlaad .9th that Brig Augusta, Talbot, hence at Newtrarynort 9th intt. Brig Boeedaway, Atherton, cleared at New York 11th bet for this Dort. Brig Alliance, Hicks, hence.at Halifax 4th brat. Brig Eaglet. Terry, from Bahia at- Now York 'ilth inet Brig J II RooDear. Coyer,-cleared at Now Orhisne 27th nit for Now fork.' • Brig Andrew Peters, Waite, hence at NewOrlearie let Brig Miliankle, Brown, benee at Salem 10th font for, Portland. • • r ' —-- - • Behr S Clark, Griffin, cleared at New York 11th inet for this i,ort Behr G orge False. Nickerson, cleared at New York 11th hot for tble tent,- Behr J J realayson (Br), Flemming, from Naatati, NP. at New York 11th inst, brings home the let officer and crew of schr Narraganset, hence, lost near Nassau. Bchr N B T Thompson, Conover, hence at Salem 10th inst. Schr Sophia Godfrey ) sailed from New Bedford 10th inet for this port. FOR ELO J E AND TO LET 02E.XCHANGE. 1 — Twenty Farms T of different number of acres, within twenty-dye miles of the pity, near railroad stations. Alen, for sale and exchange a large number la•tho Statea of Delftware, Ma ryland, and New Jerefey. ' Andy to B..TErTIT, 0 4 No. 909 WALNUT Street. FOR!•SALE-CHESTER COUNTY YAM!. 80 scree, divided into convenient oriolo: ewes, near Kennett &mare; railroad station on the places ,• large atone Improvements , in good order ; hydrantand well water; bath, flee fruit, do. . Also, a nice ifarm.42 Ram, two miles from blebbainany Station, nineteenmikte flout the city, Bud two Wee from steamboat lauding. Aptly to • , -E. ,PE CT/ T, . .04 'Mo. 309 WALNUT Street!' A DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE Ll-To a Dentist who wishes a good looation, can hear of one by addressing t , Dentist," Press Offloe. selei•lm* a FOR . BALB—A beautiful 00T. TAGE, and 6iX sores of Ground, In the interior o Pennsylvania, desirably situated and arranged , for a: academy or. first-class aohool, near a thriving village and In a healthi lo6afion. . • Also. admirable DWELLING and Lot, In New ➢loon geld, Perry county, Penna. Mao, a large number of cottage., lota, and other rim gertiee, for sale or exchange. P..GLENN, 128 Borah TOIIIITH Street, , anlB and B. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH end GREEN. in 7 TO RENT- , tk. THREE-STORY WA - BEIGE ',WELLING, on RACE Street, one door above Twelfth, north Fide Rent low to a good' tenant. Ap p ly t o ' W ETHEBILL & BROTHS.% J e n , 47 and 49 North:BEooND Street., maTO RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING, on PINS Street, near Boventeenth, north side. Apply to WEVIERILL & BIIOTHEB, jell 47 sod 49 North,B7l:COND dtreet.. . *• 1 011. I BALE OR TO LET-Four NOTIOES, on the west Ode of BROAD Street. below di•liinibis henna. hoolY at the hohthweet corner (of IFIBTRiod• RANSOM Streets. mhglitlr "FOR SA i LE —AN FIEG-A N T.Gir 'Fano of 800 acres, on - the pastern shore of memistd, right on nevi/ration, aso acres of heavy 05k 8.1.4 pine timber, price 818 per .acre. The best in •Prudir este am offered. For particulars, apply to 8 TOWNS) ND No 18 North T Hltt 0 Btrget 001112t* .glgn• STEAMER FOR SALE - , The 'good aide wbeel Steamer NEQU&SSET, ' .Plit;ifdattit t lalelY to employ of the Governmant ; driare five feet, water. loaded, and has eapeclty for 500 Dateline ere, or will snit for a tow-boat She can be seen at or near -- BIIIIMY'S' WHARF. Kenelngton. For opgi SPUDER. 00,.. — ) ..Prliesat ,•tt -•—• DP 0 11.; Street Whaif, - - DINE APPLE SAP SAGO 'CHEESE, Jl.."6 l seie by • RHODES & WILLTAbfk • oc2••tf 107 South WATER Street. MUCATIONAL. TIROPESSOR HIRAM tiORSOffI3 toloorap Al HII7AL ootaso OF ermined ter Broman POETRY, 'LIFER aBY AB r, AN 0 0 I TIC' gift —PROF HIRAM I, OEsON will c monetice on TITE:sDAV, October Pith. 1862, et Ler pold t'a Rorelgu Heading BOOM, No 1323 ()Els it NUT Street. his So cnnd Annual Conrse of Lectures on Literature nud Art. The Course o ill embrace a general review of English Literature, from Chaucer to the present time, and the reeding and representative authors of each period wilt be separately treated. Of the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century, that of Byron, Bbolloy, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Tennyson. and the Browning', will remise apnea! atten tion. The following Leoturea wi Ibe distributed through the Course: On the Metaphyelos of Art; on Individual* in N stare and Art; on Accident in Nature and Art ; on the Or. - genie, Unity of en Art Product; on the Real and the Ideal; on 'Form. as an Element in .he Expression of Poetic Scotism nt; on the Dlettnctiona between Ancient and Modern Verse; on English Metres and Stanzas; on the Distinctit.ns between Prose anti Verse; on the Phi losophy of Style. . The Lectures will be Riven on TUESDAY and FRI. DAY AFTEriIIOONS, at 43i o'clock. Tickets for tbe entire Course, which will extend to about the middle of next May if.s 00 Twenty Tickets admitting to any Lecture......... 3 00 Ten Tickets 2 09 Single 7 irkets 25 Introductory Lecture free. Tho Clem Book le now open for names at the LiZr•trie Efrangere of 111 r. F LeYPoldt, No. 1328 011FATNIT r Street ocB.wthsto4t THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST OHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will comment* the winter term of flee calendar months on the let of Novem ber next. The course of instruction is thorough and extensive, designed and arranged to prepare . boys and young men for business or college. 'the Principal, who devotee all his time to the interests of bia school and its pu pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers. an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the Institu tion. The Military Department's tinder tbe charge of Major G. Eckendottf, of Philadelphia, whose onalificatiorei for the position are extensively known. Its duties and re quirements do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite,. rat) , departmente, while enrollment among,the cadet corps la left optional. For catalogue, a 0., apply to . see-stnttaz VILL AGRI GRit EN 8 E MIN RY. A:biiiebi toardirri School, noar 61EDIA, Pa. Thorough combo in Mathematics, Olsasica, English atudiee..eic. • Military Tactics taught. Clasms in Book keeping, Earvey log, and Civil glneeriog. Pupils -taken of all age., and are received at any time. Boarding per week, 82 26. Toitico per quarter, 86 00. • For catalegues or information address Rev. J. VET BARI OP; A.. NI . Village Green, Pa. 0010-tf pRIVATE TUITION . IV. NN IN . LATIN. GRIME. AND iIATELERATIOS, TO STUDENTB , IN 'THE UNPTIAREFITY, who, on account of insufficient previous preparation, need such aid for the sticcosefal pursuit of their prevent studies. Also, in English Literature, Literary Amalie's, and the higher branches of a liberal culture to Ladles who have finish ed their course of school ednoation, but are desirous of continuing their study in other than the ordinary who lento directions. Adtkroes IL C.," at this office. ee23 FORD FEMALE SEMIN&RY, OXFORD OBEdTER COUNTY. PA. —Theuext session of this Institution will open on WED3NBDAY, November 6. For Oircolars, address • palm NUBS BAKER, Principal. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. .1V..1 • HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on MOD DAY, SOptember 8. • e02.2m BAOHMANN, TEACHER OF A • the Plano,' Organ ' Melodeon, and Violin, 6M North ELEVENTH Stree t. At home 12 to 1, noon, 6 to 7 P. M. e 025 lm* (ILASSIQAL INSTITUTE.-DE '44J Street, ahoy° 8141.1701. The Classical Institute will 111 D-OPES SDPTE KBES lat. ett26-2m* J. W. remiss, D. D., Prinallial. T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL AOA- S Street, wed of (Sixteenth, has receened for the Eleventh Seaeton. J. ANDRE WS HABItItI,'A. M., Principal. ee6.tf R. WI N T Hll TAPPAWEI Boarding and Bay School for Young Ladies, No 161.6 6PBUOI Street, will reopen ,on WILDBESD fa ; September 17th. • .ing-line TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.- This Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided for a thorough course of use ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. • For Circulars, apply to au22-2m JOHN H. WiLLARD, Troy, N. T. MINE. MASSE AND MLLE. MO BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY NOHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES hae re moved to 1342 BPBBCE Street. For Oironiere, sooty at the above number. . an2l 3m LINDEN BALL MORAVIAN FE MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county, Penns., founded 1794, affords enterior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu lars and information, apply to Means. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD &met, Philadelphia, or to Bev. W. 0. RN IMIEL, Principal an29-Int UTOLIIIESBURG SEMINARY FOR 'rouse LADIES, Located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. Tha Fret term of the echolastio year begins the fret MON DAY in SepteMberi ecoond term the let day of Fen. rnary• A cironlar, 'containing terms, retereneel, &0., otai be obtained-try application to the J 714.4 :flak Means OHAPMAR, Lerinoipals ClRECithrtoz,- - INSTIT-UTE, • BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB TOTING LADIES, No. 1627 and 1629 BPSTIO3-t3trosb•-rix0.4.4- phis. The regular coarse of instruction ernbraosa the English and French Languages and Literatures—Latin If re qtdred—and all the branches which constitute a thercuab English Education ; especial attention boil* Paid to the letter by the Principal, assisted by the best Profeaeors. French is the language of tho family, and is constantly *spoken in the Institute. . • • The Saboludo year comrcienoee September 16th, and closes Joly•let . • For circular! and particular!, apply to auls.2m* MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. FBENCH LAN 0 UAGE. - PROF. . MAWR is now foiming.kolass, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by the oral method. The &purse will consist of sixteen les sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon. `Terms, 84 00 for the course. He will constantly converse with hie classes, and afford every facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of the language. Prof hi. has matured his new system by which those having a slight knowledge of the French - language may make rapid improvement, without devo •ting te the study any' other time than the hour passed with the teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof. H. Ooppee, of Penna. Uhiverldty, Charles Short, Bal. &pray at his residonoe, 111 South THIRTRENTH street. trefi-7m FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS, Prof. E. KASH, A. K., Principal.—This new Imititute receives Boys between eight and fourteen years of age. svhihi french le the language of the Institutethe greateet attention will be paid to the English studies. Competent teachers aro engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good English education. Latin taught without extra charges. The academical year begins on the 17th of September, and ends on the 28th of June, Farther information can be obtained at the residence of the Piinofps!, No. 111 Smith THIRTEENTH Street. UIFICHBNOES.—BIehop W. B. Stevens. Prof. H. Co !nee of Penn'a University, Prof. (J. D. Cleveland, Hon. W H. Seward . sel7- lm LINOOD HALL, ON CHELTON AT - Avenue, York Road !Ration, Dl. P. B. 8., seven miles from Philadelphia. • The Third Term of Min °AIMS 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 fifteen, tbe es tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as consistent with mental improvement. Exerolsoe In the Gymnasium and open air are promoted. for which the ISIt6I3RiVO grounds afford full opportunity. OirenMrs o m be obtained at the omoe of Jay Cooke Co., bankers,ll4 South Thin, street. or by addreed.ne the Principa, Shoemakortown post offioe, Montgomery etamtYl Pa. etti2a-2in . PENNSYLVANIA 'MILITARY ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.) Thb Academy will be opened on Thursday, Beptember 4th, 1802. It was chartered by the Legislature, at lie Wet session, with full collegiate powers. In ita capacious. buildings, which were erected and fur nished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangementa 'of the highest order for the comfortable Quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. A corps of competent and experiermed teachers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces the fol lowing congas:--Primary, Commercial, and Scientific), Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, of high standing In his class, and of experience in the field, devotes hie exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. .)tor circulars, apply to JAMES U. ORNE, Esq., No. 6243 Chestnut street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President Pennsylvania Military Academy. sel9ain • • • *BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. REMOVAL. The Sixth Fission of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near' Darby, Pa , under the name of - "SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY," Will open" 10th mo, let, 1602, at Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., under the name of BELLEVUE 'FEMALE INSTITUTE. - Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough and finished 001111513 of instruction in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Circulars, embracing full details of the Infaltntion, May be tad on implication to the Prinelpals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., Or to Edward Pantie', Philadelphia. TERMS. The charge for tuition in English branches, with board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens and ink, and the use of the library, le at the rate of $lOO for the sohool-year. Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each extra.. ISRAEL J. GEAR it ME, JANE P. GRAHAME, sen.Bm Principals. (To THE DISEASED OF A L. CLABSES.-M1 saute and chronic dialse rA 4 cured, by special guarantee, M MO Walnut etr blladeignia, and in can of a failure no charge made. Professor BOLLES, the founder of this new pr tioit, sosIZ superintend the treatment of all oases Mei !elf. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ocatin ates, of thoee cured, also letters and oomeihneniarY resolutione , trom medical men and others, will be given to any person free. •" Lectures are constantly given , at 1229, to me di men and others who desire a knowledge or my die • t covery, in sPallins Electricity as a reliable there venire agent. Clonstatation free. anini-em PIPE.--- - -fitone Ware; Drab from 2 to Minch bore. 14noh bore, 2ba rs lard; g_a n ob bore, 800 per yard; bore, 40a pm Bard; 6-Inch bore, Hover lard; 0-Inch, bore, 64c pv lard. ',very variety of connections, bends, traps, am' hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish pipe In , any anent:try, and on liberal terms to dealers and those rm. *hieing in large Quantities. ..0B111,1dIENTAL.01:1 17411111 r TOPS.—Vitrlfted Terri 'gotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, war . ranted to stand the aotion,of coal ra or the weather b any,' elimat ' ,GATIDEN VAS/O.—A - 414M 'variety of ornaments garden Vases, in Terra (Jotta classical tlesivas, 'all edam od warranted to stand the weather. • 'Philadelphia Teas Cott* Works, 00los and. Wort ttoocma •",, 1010 OHIISTBUT Streik fal7..tt • IL A. BABBIIIOIO. TIRAIDT PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and Writer PIPE, from 2 Suttee bori tip, with - ever) variety of Venda, Branches, Traps, 30., warted eine, to any be the market, and at leo rates. .tue tinder. timed being Interested in one of the tergeat'ead beer •beds of Fire Clay in this country for the rainafecter of the above and other article'', dedee , oompetitiott, bos • In anent, and price. PRTZII 8.1111,1011., Once and Store 72143HISTISMT Street. .',ll.araireatory oar. Thomplpoi AM:wt. ',tree& Philadelphia. ana-11 Whl. F. WYEIII3. A.M., PrloctraL lIIEDICINAL OOMMUNIOA e.D. [Extreot from a letter on the Battle Geld.] This battle (Antietam) has been the most sanguinary of the war, and the only ., one fought with design and upon military vincdples. The arrangement dour wren —the overlooknig position of the Commanding °snared —the sending into action the right and the Lett--the closing up of the centre and final success—excites be wildering admiration, and carries .the mind to the great fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of el this have I spoken. The heart-history of such a col:inlet, purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou sand men, must be found in the hospitals. War has its glories—but it has its ten thousand demons in these hu man tortures, that n eke the eyeballs ache--the heart bleedthe lips palsy—and the brain reel. the sight Is at first positively unendurable. The life• blood of some Is still trickling away in Ghent calmness, while the disse vered limbs and maniac brain others give rise to sonde Gc d grant I may not again witness. But, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a hus band—or sister a brother—or eons a father—know and be consoled that even hero the hand of mercy is watch ful, and better care is bestowed upon Tour loved ore than might at Ord seem possible. It was in the hospital where seated the gallant Booker that I learned the his tory of these mythical words go often aeon and so little understood, 4, 8 T.-1560—X." Anything alleviattng the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a na tional, blessing. I witnessed some astonishing results from this article. It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and.sx. citement is thirst, wbich, added to the lota of blood in the wounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant. In this particular hospital, the physicians were allowing their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise celled B. T.-1860—X, and although the wounded are most numerous here—this division •having opened th tight at 5 In the morning the men were mostly com posed, and there was but very little fainting. Tho arti cle acts upon the stomach and nerve, in a most incom prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without subsequ nt stupefying reaction. It originated in the Watt Indies, containing caliaaye bark, winter green, la vender, anise, dove buds, orasge, snake root, /to , pre served In St. Orotaltnes—the S. T.-186e—% being a se wof ingredient, not yet revealed to the public. It is principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered liver, Intermittent levers, stomachic nifficulties, &o. I understand it was somewhat known in the Southern States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of Jeffereon Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the war, to which they made the following reply NEW YORK, Jan. 16th, 1862. Mr. --- Agent of, etc. : DEAR Sin: In reply to your communication, offering us s. Fay thousand dollars for the recipe and right to make the Plantation Bitters for hospital parposes daring the war," wo beg to say your price is a liberal one, con• sideting it would cost ns nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern States ; but, sir, our duties to our Government and oar ideas or consistency, would not allow ne to entertain it, although it night phase us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided followers. We remain, • Very respectfully yours, P. IL DIMICE et . 00. These gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients of their article for over two hundred years—showing that through all changes of the medical profession and Its practitioners, strength, composure, and obeerfaineee have been. derived frcm these sources. Dr. WoOds, in the Washington Hospitals, informed mo that he had been unable to produce an hour's sleep in one patient for near ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, truth the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast recovering. I am surprised onr Government has not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this in valuable article in all our hospitals. As a ley member, / oan bear witness it is LI good to take,” and affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success to the Plantation Bitters But 1 have digressed. In my next I shall speak of gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, &c. B. ee2s• thstuliit HAB PROF. BOLLES' DISCO VERY in the application of G&LVii.Nrifit, M&Gtfil. 'll.bal, and nth, r modifications of ELEOT FUMY, re ceived nattered favor swing the most liberal fLtedicat Men of the Old Schools. and is Prof. 8. 7 t1 system now being trought rapidly into public favor? Yes, verily, and if you doubt it, read carefully the folio wing extracts of letters, aad alto opinions ot home of the most eminent Medical Men of this and other States, who have been traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ ent modifioations of Electricity, as taught them by Prof. BOLLES: . BBiSID TBB FOLLOWMG FROM BYLINENT Ri D's. The tomimony OT a Medical Man of the Old dohools, thirty years—fifteen years In the Allopathio Sah ool and • fifteen in the acnaceopathio—and has for two yeara aloce, being qualified by Prof. 8., mado Electricity a r pintalth has cured thousand, never benefited by medicines; Some live months ago I was attracted by a o red of Profeesor Polies, No 1220 Walnut street, Philamelebia, claiming et discovery that he had made in the use and ap plication of the varlet's forme and modifications of Mo./- trinity for the cure of all o gable ditertoes. I called on' this gentlemen, and aster listening to hie theory of the Electrical laws governing life, health and disease. and his discovery in the application of Electricity in accord ance with the polarities of toe brain and nervous system, I was impressed that be had something new, ea•t at onoo applied for Instructions on the subj. ct. I now speak from expeltenet, as I have remained in hisoffioe tor two months, watching the result of hie operations and having my eel the charge of one of the ti eating room for nearly the wl ole limo, and belated from twelve to fifteen cases daily, comprising u, erly ev.ry kind and grade of onr..nlo disease. Although my expectations were high, I mast confess they have been fully realized. I have satin a strati:lumber of patients who had avalltra themselves of the best medical skill and rem, dial agents for years— cases I well knew to be itionrable by. all other known ietindits—permanently cured by a few applications of Blearlcity ; and what has surprised me most, was the rapid improvement and anre .of many oases pronounced - pmmonaty cOneurription by their physicians, because I bad been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoi t all such oases, as the treatment tended to injure I feel 1w polled by a sente et duly to caution the puelto against the indiscri minate use of Electricity, as 'have known injury to re sult •rom its me, in the hands of the ignorant. L would here remark tout l have never in my whole experience, or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse with men, read or heard of the go:prat or special appii• cation of Electricity to the cure of diem() as taught by Professor Bate, and, therefore, conclude LI original with him. I 'mild say to those tampering with this mighty agent of 11:e ano death to beware lost you strike a Wow at the citadel of hi., and never think td applying it to the living organism until you understand its nature, and when, where, and how to apply It. I would here take occasion to recommend my prores slenal brethren throughout the country to tarn their at tention to this important tgent as taught be Professor Bodes, who has certainly, in my opinion, oilcovered the only reliable mode of ice application, and tbuy rendered an important service to the healing ert, and a lasting blessing to suffering and diseased humanity JAMBS P. GREVI.:3, tit. D., , 206 Pine street, Philadelphia. Since thin Dr. Grevea has been qualifying his brethren in the medical profesaion, who. to a man, endorse the discovery of Professor Bolles W. B. Walla, H. D., - Buffalo, N. Y., after a yoar'a practice, writes to E.t.a. B. as follows: 1 think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to your discorery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. 51.7 experience end enemas ' alter extensive practice, fully warrant this assertion. Were 1 sick with a f.stal. diesiaeo, 'would tar sooner.trust my lite in the rapids or a skilful Electilcian than all the “pathtea" on earth beetclei BUFFALO, N. Y. W. E. WELLS, eL. D. PROF. BOLLES I am fully satisfied that Electricity, when understood according to its pc:nitrifies and their re lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught by yon, is the most powerfol, manageable, and efficient agent known to mat. for the relief of pain and care of disease. I would further state tnat I have for the peat few weeks used X lectricity in my practice, to the exclu sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently successful, and conader it a universal therapeutic. DAYTON, Ohio. D. 11100&11THY D. Paciv. BOLLM) : For the last nine months I have msdo Electricity a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing 111 its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when spotted as to your' discovery, it will cure all curable dLi ease*, among which are numerous - cam never oeuefited by medicine. ZUFFAI.O, L. T. MitliiirlELD, M. IX Peon Somata : What I bare now to say is from actual obeetvatlon„ as I hive spent most of MY . time for the lag two: months with Prof. Bolles, and have wit nessed the rift cts of the Electrical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day, sufferibg from almost every form of chrimic ditea.e ; and, as "strauge as it may ap. pear, in a majority of cases, a perfect cure was effected in trom five to fifteen days. And I will here remark mat iret of his patients were afflicted with long•standing complaints, considered' incurable by all other known re- Meta- . 11. G. KIRBY, D. Ouicnurrn, Ohio. PROF. BOLLES : I believe your diecovery to be a re liable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to recom mend it. Since 1 have received instruction trom you, I have applied it in CEBOII of cottony, Bronchitis, CJCOII, Amenorrbcea, Aatbnia, and Oongestion, and tied that I have the IMMO success that YOU bag when i was under your instruction I invariably recommend medical moo to avail thtnuielved of an opportunity of bumming ac quainted with your new methoi of applying Electricity. DETROIT, Michigan. -E &YID TEIURSTON, H. D. PROF. POLLIEI : A groat revolution in my mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery - of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of it tootricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experimente that Rieotricity is a Sae therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic oases when applied according to your distiovery. I desire that cabmen should become conversant with your discovery.' CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARVIN GODDARD, M. D. BOORRI3TER, N. Y.. September 10, 1859. PROF. BOLLES—URAR AIR: The more I investigate this et stem of practice. the more confident I am that it is all-powelful to meet the ten ihoneand Mamma to whieh flesh le heir. You, who first dier,overed Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it le the only reliable smear of cure for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange that phy sipians *have become so wedded to their several sy atone, brought tip from the darkness of peat ages, that they will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of practice. Ail other system' I regard as the morning star to the rising ann. P. SHEDD, K. D. PROP. BOLLES : The nearer I conform to your system of application, the more successful I am, and as I have examined all' the guides and works published upon the subject, and seen nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with yott, end the only reliable system extant for outing disease. Respectfully-yours, TORONTO. OHAS. RANDALL, el. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years , practice, fifteen in AllOpathy and fifteen in flOmce paths. Boy: Bol.tas—Dais SIR: I never have, aktoe yon gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying ElectticitY, and God forgive me if I In the future ever do, practice either Homceopathy or dllopathy. I have been strictly govt reed by the philosophy you laid down, and for the beet of reasons—namely : That I am gene rally; successful, and I frankly say to you that I am done with medicine'forever. . . My Incomes has been great ednoe I have been in New ark, N. J. JAMES P. GREVES, M. D., 20t1 Pine street, Philadelphia. N. 13.—1 n addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could futnish over one thcusand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical and scientific world as the discoverer of all that is reliable in the therapeutic admin istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now in the different cities (except those Qualified by him) are using ileotrioity at hakard, and Prof. B."takes this occa sion to caution the community , m athst charlatans. office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. N. B —Medical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discoveri can enter for a full coarse of lec ture. at any 111116." 0013. tf I.I4CRESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL ti e^radical and prompt remedy for Spat - castor. rhea or &mina! Weakness. From one to three bozee will effect a cure in the most aystravated ceeee, whether ormetitutional or milithg from abwmg or °zooms.. Price S 1 per box, by ma k or six for 36. Aadress B. 0. UPHABI,4O3 CHESTNUT Street, Agent for Philadelphia; . **: ' • • '4627. 8 oite .6 oth WOWS& 100 Lucifer" B,undni oil on Wain. We ( van :Am the 01l to be noii4stylo etas, to burn a ne 01l In the lanap,witb a /Moody; betillant Setae, withoto sultan the ,yriok, , and but slowly. „Barrels "lined will ilms ensiled.WRIGHT, lil5llTH,' PICARBALL, tell-tt°Moe fin *ATOM Street, SALES BY AUCTION' JOHN B. MYERS 00., AUO - TIONEERS, Nos 232 Bed 284 114ABICET atm'. tlAtil Off BOOTS &ND SHOES, Ste. ON W EDN'Ettfb AT, October 20, on four snonlha' omen • 1,000 psokavo Boots and Moos, it. BAWD OF DRY GOOD? Oti TRUK/MAY bibillflNO. October lb et l 0 o'clock, by calciums, irc credit. SAMS Off OkBPETINGS, ON FRIDAY MORNING. October IT, at 10% o'clock, on 4 ntoctue' credit -300 plecee Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and Venetian car. rang, cocoa raattinau, &c. BA] OF FRENuII DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MOUSING. October 20, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 mantle wean— A general aseortrnent or staple and fancy articles VURNEBS BRINLEY, & CO., ..1-! No. 429 MARKET. STREET. BALE OF FbENGII DRY GOOD:, ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 17, at 10 o'cloctr, by eatalogne,on 4 months' credit— FOO lots of fancy and staple French dry goods. Mir Samples aid eatalognat ready on the morning of. Vale. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, ALTO TIONIDERS. No. 21.3 111.9.RKET Street. -- LithGE POSI VE BALE OF AMRititie..o tail) Ott PORTED DRY GOODS, NARROIDRRTOO, D.ILLINERY 400D8 4t0,, by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY. October 16, commencing at 10 o'clock, wontedly. Comprising a large general assortment or goods adapted. to Dreamt Sale R; Included will be found. SHAN' LS, -DRESS GOODS. CLOTHS, &o A lino of wool long and eonare shawls. Brocbe border atolls and plain etella and broohe do. Ako, late elyles printed drees goods, wool plaids, at pares, reps, etc. • - Alec. French 6 4 black and fancy cloths. Buper AdAton do, fancy cae.shnsres. ,yze. 81880 8, MILi.INaSY 004D9• 100 CitTIODB late and choice styled main and fancy bon net and trimming ribbon.e, black si k velvA rlbb,ine, bon net velvate sud abki Paris artificial flowers blondes, die E fIiBbOIDEBIES, whirs GOODS, &G. Also, a full line of tmbroiderod Jaconat collars, setts, waists, flouncing, &c. Libor cambric bakf's, linen and Union shirt fronts. Also, 250 dcz. misses' and childron , a bo3p alarm LOTTON HOSIERY AND 01,0 V VS Also, 1..004 dozen men's, women's and children's biown, slate. end whits Gorn an c Aton ho dory; child ren's fancy wool hose, NOl. 1123; ladies', gent's, child rknts Like, Berlin, cotton and wool gloves; men's wool luso. fancy knit fioods, BALE OF GIRMAMEOWN ir& 4OY JcslT GOODS, ROM 44, acc., by catalogue, ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 17 COMMO) dim at 10 o'clock precisely, will be solo &large and 101 l aseortrneet of fancy zephr kint tacos for :ladies, trams, and children; nahies, sontass, Anti , g cans, cicada, all new styles and choice colors. Aka ladies', misses', and children's white, fancy, and biota mixtd wool hose. PROPOSALS. EPU TY QUARTERMASTER ./Ll GENERAL'S ONFLER, PHILADELPHIA, October 6, 1882. PEOPOBATA will be received at this office until TB HE BDAY. 16th instant, at 12 o'clock lit , for the shipment and delivery of all the. A.BTEIRAAITIC BTRikeIER COAL required .by the War Department, from the wharves at Richmond ; Philadelphia, to the fol. lowing porta: Fortreas ?dome, Va. Washington, D. 0. Alexandria. Va. Hatteraa Inlet, 0. Newbern, N. 0. Beaufort, N. C. Port Royal, S. 0. Hilton Head s 8. 0. Ship New Orleans, la. R a y Npvet, New York. Heaton. ' - Contract to cammence immediately after it is awarded, and to continue until Nth September, '1863. The con tractor will be required to make prompt shipments. as soon as the orders are feral &ad him by the War De pat troect or its proper agent, from time to time, ea re quired. Ley days, at the rate of forty tone per day, will be required for unloading; if detained longer, by proper authority (which in ail eases meat be endorsed on the bills of lading), the bidders will state the lowest rate for demurrage per tort per day. Coal to be unloaded at the wharves at the different ports, or on boars of other ves sels, as may be directed by the proper authority. the con• Manse furnishing the tools, &o, necessary for that pur pose. Security will be required for the idithrta perform erne of the contract The War Department reserves the tight to reject all bide deemed too high. A. BOYD, oc7-9t Captain and Asst. Q Si. U.S. A. LEGAL "EN THE DISTRICT 00II.RT FOIL J- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL POLS. • ROBERT W. PEOHIN TB. OHABLES SAHEB. Jane Tenn, 1862 No, 470. Venditiobi Expoose. The uodersiened fuse been appointed by said Court Au ditor to distribute the fund arising from the Sharifi , e Bale, under said writ, of the following properties : All that certain lot or piece of around aitnate on the eaet Bide of Front street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty-five feet from Poplar street, containing, in front forty feet, and in depth one hundred and seventy two felt ; as follow' : If°. 1. All that certain three•stery Brick House and Lot of Ground situate on the east side of t'ront street, No. 915, at the diAanoe of one hundred and twener-flve feet iron, Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet, and in depth, eastward, seventy-two feet. No. V. ell that certain tbree•story Brick House and Lot or Ground situate on the east side of Front street, 917. at the distance of ens baud' ad cad forty-tire feet from Poplar street, containing. In front, twenty feet, and in depth, eastward. seventy two feet 0. 3 All that frame Factory or Tannery (one of the buildings two story, thew her or them tour-tbOry) and Lot or piece of Gloried situate on the west side of tiohocksink creek, at the distance of one hundred and fifteen f...et from Poplar street containing, in front, forty foot, and in depth, westward, about one handred bet, more or less. Notice ie hereby given, that the Auditor will meet the parties intmtated in said fond on 61.0 Lip AY, the 20th day of October. 1882, at 4 o'clock P. 81., at his °Mx, No. 189 North > , IXT a Street, Philade' phi*. when and where all partite having claim.; upon the said fund, or any Dart thereof, are rennired to preaeat them, or be debarred from coming in upon said fond. ocB 10t soLtrwpaa P. 14A1091iLtati o Auditor. TN THE ORFEAVEP.. COURT FOR THE • CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIDADE PHI& Estate of SABAH KLETT. Deceased The Auditor appointed by the tlourt to audit, settle. and adjoet Abe account of Jacob albriaht, Executor of B AR RLE rT, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the heeds of the accountant, will meet the parties fnterebted, for the purposes of bie senate intent. on hiONDAT. October 20th, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. H., at bis (Ate, .8 E corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of- Philadelphia. oc7? tett* t D..W. O'BRIEN, Auditor. _ I.N ..THE ORPHANS` , COUR C FOR 1 THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEIi• PHIA. Estate of HENRY "CIA.STIN, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Oourt to audit, settle, and adjust the aorouot of Peter Martin, Aclintaletrator 0. T. A of HENRY kLARTIN, deceased, and to mike distribution of the balance in the heads of the BCONLI2t ant, wilt m, ec the parties interested, for the outvotes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, October 21st, 1862 at 4 o'clock P. ftl., at his office, S. E. comer six r H and WALNUT Streets, in the city of Philadelohts. oc7- tuth e6t D. W. O'BRIEN, Auditor. VIRGLNIA. MoCALVEY, -by her text friend, ;robe Ditmar, vs. JOSEPH. Ato UAL VET. Divorce, Sigitein 1881. No 49. To JOBBPQ bIoUtiLVET.' Itteeondent.—You will take notice of a rule to flow came why a Divorce a yin. mat. ehonld not be granted. returnable 88.TUSDA.T, Ocober 18, 1882. JOSEPH' P. LOUGMB.ID. 'orb intn4'* Ai:torpor tor Libellant. TRUSSES_ iiRS. JAMES BETTS' CIErLEBRA- Au_ TED SUPPORTERS FOB lapin, and the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. Da llas' and physicians are respectfully regnested to call Only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid ootinterfelta.) Thirty thermos/ Invalids have been edvhsed by thetr physicians to nee hat applianssee. Those only are genuine bearing the Unita/ StOtel3 copyright, labels on the box, and sitrucinree, abre on ib• FlurroortArit with too.ittnortialit. nolfl-trthre GOAL. CO L-- UNDERSItiNED 1;4 Mavis to inform their triende and the public Mat they have removed their . unarm' 00AL DEPOT 'lran NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, ta their Yard, northwest comer of EIGHTEX and"WITAOW streets, where they intend to keep the beet quality of IiNDIGH 00AL, from the most approved mime, at the towed prices*. Your patronage is. reepeottully sellolted JOB. WALTON & 00., ... Moe 112 South MOND Street, Yard. EIGHTH and WILLOW. - mk14 1 .1 CAUTION..' The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Bu Induced the maker's of imperfect balances too ife them eaxt 4 WAIRBA.I4IO , BOALBS," and parehmen have thereby, In many 'idexical:l4*n eubjeoted to fraud and imaosition. Fairbanks' &ales are manufac tured only by the original inventors', B. & T. 'PAM 8A81C13100., and are adapted to every branch of the brudneaa, where a correct and durable Scales is required. FAIRBANKS & EWING; • General &genre, aplo-tf MASONIC , IIALL, 715 CHES'II4III' ST,. ERMET.t()ALLY Sealed Goode, for Sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 101 South W &TSB Street, thesisti . ni of Fresh Peaches, Fresh Blackberries, ' l4 ' TomatoeS, Pine ADDIS, Corn, Apple " Keats' of all kinds, ' Quiuces, Poultry 1' cc 4, Pears, ' Soups ‘ 1 Plains.' • lluebroonss t fir ` - - Strawberries, Sardines. • Also, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, Atnerican Ploides and Sauces, °stoups, Jellisas Fruit Irrntis; Preßch Blue lords. Znalisb Mustards. ' 002.. tr MACKEItEIi HERRING- BMW &G., do. , 2,600 Bbte Nam Not. 1,1, and 3 Mackerel, latt , taught fat Rah, In assorted packages. 3,000 Shia New lastpert, Fortune Bay, and man Nerriut. 2,500 Boxes losbeo, Sealekindllo. 1 Bening. 150 Bbl. New Mew Shad. 250 Bores ilerkhaer Sonar Mew, &a. In 'store and for ado NUBPIET At KOONS, Jels- 0 No. 148 North witemtsi. SEW MACKEREL., ;LA 160 !Ibis Now Urn No. 5 Mocker& 150 Hadißbk 1, -. 1 1 Ia store attd , And br as& by MURPHY' a Roma, ialit'ff /Eh 3.46 North WHAT/MIL COTTON BAIL. DUCK AND . CAN VAB, of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Aiming Twine,' of all descriptions, for Teats, Awnings, Trunk and Wogon Offers. Woe Paper Idtuntraaturere Drier Felts, from Ito $ feet wide. Tarpaulins, Belting, Bail Tiaine, JOHN W.:IIVBENAN do 00., my4-tf 102 50N123 AB's. GlN.—Just received, per Bvigautine NWA, from Ilotterdam; eat invoice of Treble An ohor Gin. /or sale from 'the Wharf, or from Ottetorn hones Store, by OHAS. S. OMISTURS, Sole Agent, Noe: 128 WALAWP and 21 GIUNITIFStreats. nel7 CARD PRINTINgvNetit and' Cheap, at RINGWALT & intONINIE4 . III FOIERTH Strad, Wow Chestnut. sea SALES BY AUCTION THON.A.B & y. JYJI • NM 139 and 141 Singh FOl7 itra 8 3 Net, FALL 4ALF.I3-15TOOK 8 MID KM 8.1, Tut Way, 14 ti Octobtr, being etvnitt ae a hv " tiev d enth FM al, alit Ooton*r—triti eeth , largo amount of !olosble or Dorty. incinding finery, Coal Lonita..9c., to be sold oigm otmilv. .itt Et o h t h g a ll sale, :Mb iteled ialnablo 'Estate of Ornoigo Either. (th e eldhrit h th e 49 kite Ridge Road, to be Bold perfmetoril.. BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE S&L.I Itgir A large amount at Private Bale, det , Tription of city and country property way be bad st the auction store. " 1 le l Fat descriptions In handbills ,104,1 catalogues on Saturday next. now ill pp sa: a Grrir,an lirlosvor 110011. TB 13 MOUNING, At 9 o'clock, at the A.octlon Eton', one c a ,„ s „ i Getman Flowtr Roots, comprising the matt wctitll_6l of hisscititts, Jutptinite, Crecus, &r. Bale No 17813 &rcb stria% SUPERIOR FURNITUBE. PIANO, BEEIB.O-89 PEW, CB &It DELO:BBB, BRONZci 0 , olg WEB NESIMI ZaftBBlBb, Sc Ocoberl6, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1705 emb art * ortittlegue. the entire furniture incluolur; dupNtiWeed piano made by Bcltoreneket Oo titer rop gigr maw btexamlned at 8 o'clock on thy _ gale. Bee at. Nos. 139 and 141 Eouth Fourth Ste s , t. SP PEIsIOR TURN ULTRA, -ctilttiOßi, OA RP E YP @iF THURSDAY MOBITING, t 9 o'clock, at Ilia Auction Store, an a torkintt excellent eecond• hand innutare, fine rultrom , &C. Sale No. 1820 Obestcut Stmet. ILLRGANT FURWITIIIIB PIANO. 111.11tROio, 06.11. PETS, B.rd Oa N nit kahi oti q'HEIBSDAY 140.8.1111%. October 16th eV.; o'c Mak, at No 1820 ilhe i t nm th e crane blegent fa-interne; le pub: furnitr grand ian po, by Obicke:ing, large and tottl oval mirrors, ekes:it - carved °bleat° ,urnintry, gneo tab' es {tire and Palevts curiosities,. fine oil eqd xininps by dully,a aryl artist.; satin,. distuask. and lace curtains, L I , and oil cloths. china end glass ware supnrinr P tt3 room and ehsmlnr furniture, Ac Also. at 12 o'clock a enperlor doer, carrtsga, r u d e wwani, • a light trotting wagon by Rogers. 8 b 10 *Er' day be eock. xamired.om.the morning ot - Ba b, s .etw . s4l Lo o'cl 13HILIP FORD & CO., AlJorio lis NBERS, 555 111.A.B.KET and 522 00411tERMS, 53.1.11 OT 4000 OASTS BOOTS, BROMI3, Bp:.