The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 15, 1862, Image 4

The Ther
OCTOBER 14, 1861. OCTOBER 14, 1862.
6 A m..... 12 m ..... 3p. AL 6 .4.m.....12 bi--3p.m
46," ..... 69 63 64 62 ..64
iy IND WIND.
SWW ......g am. NNE—....811......NW
INTERESTING FACTS RELATIVE TOME
EASTERN PENITENTIART.—A very gratifying viol
which we lately paid to the state Peniteatiary of the
• Esatel n diet riot of Pennsylvania, was rendered so both
by the Interest of the place itself and the beautiful aspect
of the grounds enhanced as it was by the pleasantness
of the autumnal day. As we approached the gloomy
turrets which tower, in their several spaces, &Kiva the
equally' gloomy walls, the mallow sunlight of these sat
September hours seemed to meltaway, and a miserable
monument of crime alone uprose. Each barred window,
the great solid doorway, and even the little postern of
entry, seemed to mock the bright splendor of the
Sweet sir and the unclouded sky. The blue heavens
above, in their very beauty, grew sad, and it was
only when we ente-ed the grounds that a harniony
appeared to pervade the scene. Here evarything was
beauty—leaves of the greenest, and blearioms of the
brightest, wooed the glad sunshine, and shone sweet
around.:` Strange flowers of lovely hue—some modest as
the vielet, and•othere boldly glaring, with their crimson
Petals decorated the sward, and sparkled vividly - amid the
rich green.- The Yucca plant, with its dart-like leaves',
at root and branch, and the superb woe bloomed side by
aide each other. Bich roses and coy morning-glories
clustered beside the vine, and the whole area was redolent
with sweet sights and smells. Mae! how often must the pri
soner have sighed and wept as he cultivated these build
ant beds, and as the delicious aroma floated around him,
thrilling his bears with long- loot erusitilltriso, torturing
his brow with the sweet pain of the remembered youth of
innocence —the innocence or yontn i How often must
the outcast, se he held a blossom in hie debased augers,
thought of the mother who nourished him, and who
taught Men bow to pray—thought, bow despairingly, of
the God whom he bad forsaken, and who, calling yet,
still waited ter , the prodigal's return Still oftener, is
still stronger convictions, must the ahead child, nurtured
in scents of vii ainy, and educated to crime, have hat a
glentaiug consciousness of parity as it must somewhere
exist, have wept in dint longings for a happier and a
better world
The moat transient view of snob a place as this must
give plc sem e even amid the pain. The universal order
and discipline visible to the most cursory glance, are
evidences that nothing tending to the phystsal, intellec
tual, and spiritual improvement of its inmates, is want
ing. litany thoughts are suggested to the curious glance
which embraces, from the central point, the various cor •
ridore. The cells, over each of which a numeer placed
denotes en occupant, are kept with great neatness. One
of the male apart:rialto which we visited was beautifully
painted in -imitation of a frescoed saloon. We have
seen the work of professional hands which hart been In-
ferior to Ibis. The little gardens behind bestow some
light and liveliness to the dismal interior. The many
pictures which adorn the walls of some of the cella, and
which, varying in their subjects,
" From grave to gay, from lively to severe,"
evidence the sympathy of relatives and friends ; the va
rious artifices improvised, to lessen the solitude of the
convict, and to give to isolated nature the society iof art;
these form an assemblage of facts both painful and
pleaeart. They bring together justice and mercy, and
prove how perfectly the two may be blended. Once,
only, in every three months, are the visits of relatives
;emitted, and, though we would not , obtrude a hack
neyed proverb, yet, to these criminal and unfortunate,
„weary of breath," these visits must seem like angels,
not only because of being few and far between, but be •
cause of their exceeding sweetness to their discon
solate hearta. In,.regard to eatables, the inmates
are very well provided for. Ample .rations are
allowed them, though no'waste is tolerated.
Beef end mutton are served out every other day, with
pork once a week, and they think coffee in the morning,
and cocoa at night. The bread which we examined in
the bake-bouse was of excellent material and good tex
ture, and the cauldrons in which their driokables were
preparing were of the utmost cleanliness, and seemingly
of the capacity to serve a hospital of convalescent
soldiers. The work of the convicts Is various,
shoes, chairs, and the trades generally employing their
attention A. small cabinet, containing fancy articles,
the work of the mate prisoners, attracts the attention of
every visitor. Diminutive tables, cradles, and staols;
ivory knives and forks, of tiny dimensions;
rings and necklacte; want-note and clieval-glaeses,
even embroidery and laces, charm the eye, and
impel the bard inadvertently to the pocket. Then aril-
clew are made with a taste and skill whion is very gi ad
tying to perceive, and which would be stid more gratify
ing to those who wrought them did they know bow tho
roughly they are appreciated. What must have been the
thoughts of the convict as be sat alune making, with
tired fingers, these frail fabrics? blemories, hopes, and
fears must have impeded the action of his wrought-up
nerves; the will must have succumbed to long-subdued
.pessiou ; the present must have crouched before the su
premacy of the pest. " The remembrance of youth is a
sigh !" Is it always to? Perhaps only when crime has
crushed its aspirations and neutralized its purity, and
when the guiltily insurred Incapacity to perform the
work of manhood leads to the strangely sad and happy
retrospect of conscientious youth.
Tao rules and regulations of this institution are of
course stringent, and every offiler has his ditty clearly
defined and well guarded. Like the operations of many
other similer institutions, the various departments are
carefully interf issued, so that each arts as a check upon
the other. 'rho visiting ucepectors, the wardin, the
clerk, the residvnt physician, the moral instructor, the
overseers, the watchmen, and the gate. keeper, have their
duties accurately specified, and any breach of discipline
le, of coarse, made a matter of notice. The visiting
hours are from 1 to 5 P. hi., every day except Sunday.
Visitors are not admitted in the morning, because the
prim:intro then have some time allowed tnem for exercise
in their little gardens. Oa oundays preaching takes
place. The one who officiates stands upon a small gal
lery, and the door of each cell being a small way opened,
his voice vibrates throngt out the solitary avenue, three
hundred feet in length, and the prisoners, atone and
unseen, enjoy at least a communion of soul in listening
to the hallowed words which drop in loving tones from
lips stored with Bible messages. Those Sabbaths of the
prisoners, the lonely hours in which thought is their only
companion, and remembrance their solo sympathizer;
when the miles which animate the free are tears of death
to them ; when even those hardened by lung- continued
crime, as well as by its lasting retribution, must learn to
feel somewhat ; surely, then, when the blue skies, na
tter', look more tenderly, and the green fields glow, far
yet more greenly, some seed of good must germinate
in the evil mile end ftlirtity,'not into the "bleeding
tower and blaeted fruit," but into the rich summer har
vest of lite. tang repentance
Conviction and conversion are not at all esnonymona,
as many a clergyman's diary can sorrawfally attest, as
welkin, a prison report.. Becouvicliun occurs over and
over again, though the whole number ot reconvictions
bears but a 11118 I proportion to the whole number of first
cot vieltons, perhaps not more than ono-aighib. The
educational tablets fnrnish interesting matter. The age
of et:bolero varies from fifteen to fitly or sixty. Theft'
state of intelligence, upon their reception at the institar
tion, It', oho, very various. Some could road but imper
fectly, /OM could both read and write, and a few read and
wrpte Getman. Since then their condition has very per
ceptibly improved, though,from physical and other causes
in special cases the changemay not seem so groat to those
who do not rare for the trouble of pe (anal inspection.
The occasions of crime are as divereified as the raging
passions of the human breaat. When and where may they
not (cent t ..An inherent, an hereditary predispleition is
offen_the - temptation.. The propensity to theft, lion
..sfetignese, covetousness, insanity, are as great inane°.
mauls as evil company, destitution, long cherished jea
lousy, or revenge, and a life of rioting. In regard to the
intellectual character of those introduced, tne country
appears to have the advantage oventhe city. The crimes
embraced everything from larceny to martteri and to
those fond of speculation the ages and purls:Lite of the
criminals may have given a new impetus to the
cccaelon' of the deed. The ages vary from youth
to old manhood, and the pursuits number some
fifty. Blacksmiths and bar-teodera, clerks and car
petite's, pediers and pirdlers, sailors and peddlers,
waiters and weavers are, side by Bide and perhaps not a
few find the employments in the institution congenial to
their original malts. There one may find smarm' wesses
and firemen, winders and washerwomen, those who
make chairs end those who make cigars, a - d probably
the smell number of idle" are relating of those, who
before conviction, embraced as a profession ‘k nothing in
partioular " The penitentiary system of silent disci
-ohne, one which ban stood the teat of years, and which
has occupied the attention of thought! al minds through
tong permit in which the subject has been agitated,
cecina to work wonder fully well.
each prisoner occupies a cell about fifteen feet long,
eight feet wide, and twelve feet high, lighted by a sky
ate inches wide by thirty inches long, with a
wooden and an iron-erated door opening into the corri
dor, and two others of a similar character into the exor
cising yard which is attached to each lower cell.
Ihe yard is of the tame dimenelone as the cell, in
which the prisoner is permitted to exorcise for the apace
of one hour each morning in the summer, and for a
somewhat diminished period in the winter—the weather
be tog suitable.
Bach cell is furnished with a hydrant, bedateal, and
other neceeeary furniture, together with the implements
of trade which may be renoired for the labor to be per
formed. Lights are furnished until nice o'clock
throughout the yeek.,_
Each primmer le provided with clean woolen under
clothing every week, which is worn both summer and
winter. Clean sheets for the bade are also furniahod at
the came time.
The diet consists of bread and colfee for breakfast;
coffee sweetened, but without the addition of milk ; for
dinner. beet three days In the week, mutton three, and
salted or smoked po k one. S met ii en vie from the beef
and mutton, to which vegetables, with rice or barley,
are adted. Potatoes, beans, hominy; and cabbage are
the. standard vegetable., though a considerable amount
of other descriptions are furnished fresh from our own
grounds within the walls, which are under cultivation.
The evening meal consists of cocoa end bread.
The allowance of uncooked meat, per day le three.
fourths of a pound • all other articles are given to the
extent required. The amount of food 1s not restrioted,
except be a means of discipline. The bread is a mixture
of wheat and rye flour. Each cell also contains its TM
eels for vinegar, salt and molasses, which form a part of
the regular supply.
The labor is not severe, the cells are well vandlated and
warmed, and all these, with a regular supply of hooka
from the library, the weekly reception of the religious
Kees, and frequent interviews with the inspectors. phy
sician, keepers, moral instructor, teachers, and other of
ficial visit re; form a whole which may, in no unimpor
tant degree, furnish , a solution to the general .healthful-
Pees of the establishment.
The physical health of the convicts Is, as a rale, very
good, but few cases of disease occurring, and those of tiO
mild a nature as scarcely to require medical assistance.
The moral instructor might give evidence of wine
most touching scenes. The prisoners whom he has ap
pealed to on the faithfulness of a mother's love; the
hours which be has recalled to bOseens which would fain
forget, in their agony, the prayer of childhood, the Sod p
tore reading at the father's enee, and the mother's last
good., night kiss, and fond greeting in the morning—a
knowledge of these would bring the tear to the most
placid eye, and a thrill of compassion to the stoniest
heart
The various Improvements which have taken place,
and which have been recommended, - justify the reputa
tion of thin Penitentiary. The prlsonero are as happy
ae criminals can be, and when we reflect upon their long
retribution and, despite all the attention obowa them,
their intensity of suffering, to heart, no hand will refuse
to help them In the future, and _shroud from their gaze
the dark picturee of the past.
BARN DESTROYRD.— Abbot 12 o'clock
on Monday night the barn of Mr Robert Whitaker, at
Hollingehead Oorner, near Holmeeburg, Twenty•third
ward, wee destroyed by fire.
The barn was an extensive stone building. It was
valued at 82,000. There le an Insurance or 51,500 upon
the structure. A portion of the farm , of .11r. Whitaker
was rented to Mr. Robert 8. Blake, and the barn, which
was tired by him, contained all the crepe of the season,
coneiettog 4g - hay, wheat, este, which ware do
stroye+l•'
The boreal and wegone were regccied, with the excep
tion of ono boree which perished in the riacnet The ioea
of Mr. Blake was about $2,000, about two•tblyde of
which ie coversd by insurance. The origin of the lire is
'unknown.
THE LITTLE PATRIOTS ST/LL AT
'WORE -A " Ohlldr•n'd Fair," held by Carrie Scott
.and Mannie Buchanan, at the realdence -or our good
blend, J. W. Boott, 1i0.2907 Green street, has jest closed,
etting ibe nice little tram of 'an ra. The "We been'' ,
beat right. They cannot do our fighting; but they can
and will attetd to the wants of those who engage in our
country's came, and nee an unfortunate sa • to become
r.ict or wounded, in the strife. Keep the ball hi motion,
little ones.
DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.--
•The following deaths at the Turner's lane Hospital
were the only ones reported yesterday from the army
hospitals : James Ooon, Company E, 34th New York,
from a gunshot wound in the elbow joint ; Horatio Gstes,
Company 0, 16th Illassaohneetts, from :chronic diar
rhoea.
A MEN TING ;QF: 'ADDIS will be held at
'Concert Hall s Ohethint street"above Twelfth, on this
xWedneaday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, to make arrange
ments for bolding a Grand Fair, hi aid of the sick and
wounded soldiers. A general attendance of ladies is re
quested,
READY FOR LATINCHING.—The iron
clad gunboat Weehawken, building in Jersey City, is
nearly ready for launching. The daisy has occurred in
completing the vessel owing to the non •arrival of her
boilers.
Tux Pomol.—The lieutenants of the
pollee dli Wets did not make their nertal morning,roporte
Yeetardily. They remained at their stations in order to
be in retdineas to Quell any dieturbancea that might
CORC.
mometer
(Correepondonce of the Press.)
HAVBZI DTO . GlBitolll Oct 13.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
H Fisher, grain and coal to d G 0 Weil do Oo ; Fowler
& McCarty, lumber to No: cross .1 Sheets; George
Hopson, do to Wm S Taylor ; James Tagart, do to
Wolverton; John B Wagner t do to John Craig; Mary
F Irwin, do to Chester, Pa; John W Harris, do to
Patterson it Lippincott Reliance and Sallie 'at Anus.
anti, coal to New Yor k; Samuel Wright; do to N P
Hillis; J B Stephenson, do to Delaware City.
1 1 11 M0E,A1TDA.'
Ship. Prez& Bettit, Mcrae, sailed from Liverpool 29th
nit, fur this port
Ship Western Ocean, Barstow. was in the river, Liver
pool, Ist hint, bstuta out for this pod.
EAST PENNSYLVANIA FAIN.- A fair
for Eastern Pennsylvania will be held at Norristown
October 21, 22, and 23d inst
some very liberal premiums are offered for "Deed In
clan No. 1, trot in harness, there are els premiums
First, 8100; . eeoond, $5O; third, $4O; fourth, $3O;
fifth, $2O; Math, $lO. For pacing: First, $25 ;
second, $10; third, $5. In other 01%8308, for horses, as
well as other departments, tho premiums are most libe
ral. The track is pronounced one of the beet half-mile
tracks In the State, and the grounds are beautifully
situated and adapted, by buildings and shedding', to af
ford the most ample accommodations to exhibitors and
visitors. •
Excursion tickets will be issued by the Philadelphia,
Germantown, and Norristown Railroad Company, (g.,od
for the three days) at the following rates:
From Philadelphia to NorrilgOwn .... • . ••• • 50 coati.
" Mona Yank 14 ..... 40 "
By the Reading Railroad
From Philadelphia to Norristown 50 oents.
" Reading 46 II $126 44
44 • Pottstown 4 6 44 ...... 90 14
44 Ph conlxville "..•
6 • 40 "
i 4 Downingtown (Ohester Valley) .. 65 .1
And at reduced fares on Reading road from all inter
mediate stations. 44!
From the great preparations being made, and the an
cessibility of the Mace by railways, it cannot fall to be a
very large and interesting fair. For circulars address A.
B. Loegaker, secretary, Norristown s . Pa•
TEE CURTIN DRAGOONS.—Inis fine
mounted company is fast filling up. This is a good op
portunity for able-bodied men to join a horse companY-
Important Rebel Documents.
The Intercepted Letters of Reanregard.
HIS. INSTRUCTIONS TO BRAGG AND JEFF DAVIS,
A Stinging Order Against " Abolitionists"
to be Fulminated.
WASHINGTON, October 14.-The - following. letters were
captured some time ago by General Basil, while being
transmitted for file to Brigadier General Thomas Jordan,
Assistant Adjutant General of the rebel army
GENERAL BEAUREGARD TO ADJUTANT GENERAL
COOPER.
Nonfldenttal.f
MOBILE, Ma., sth Eept., 1852.—Generat: Under the
supposition that on the restoration of my health I would
be returned to the command of Department Ko. 2, I had
prepared whilst at Bladem - Ma., a plan of operations in
Tennessee and Kentucky, based on my knowledge of
that pert of the theatre of war; but, hearing that my
Just expectations are to be disappointed, I have the
honor to communicate it to the War Department, in the
hope that it may be of service to our arms and to our
cause. It was submitted by me to General Bragg on.the
2d inst.
By looking at . the map it will be seen that the forces
operating in that section of country will be separated at
lint by one river (the Tennessee), and of erwards by
two (the Tennessee and Cumberland), hence, they will
be unable to support each other, being unprovided with
pontoon trains; but their opera:lone must be more or
less dependent on, or concocted with each other. I will
first refer to those in Bast Tennessee, and then to those
In the first case st our objective points" must be, first
Louisville, and then Cincinnati. How beet to reach them
film Chattanooga, with Snell at Huntsville and Steven
eon, lathe Question. It is evident he has tho advantage
of two basses of operations, the Outooerl mad and Tennes
see rivers, and that if we advance towards our tt objec
-tive poiets" without getting rid of WM ' we would expose
our lines of cominuni alloy with Chattanooga. We mast
then give him battle first, or tempi I him to retire. Should
he retire on Nashville (as the newspapers flay he is now
doing), we will be anvancing towards Loniaville but
ehould he venture on Florence or Savannah, to unite his
tomes with Roeecrans or Grant, we will have to colleen-
trate enough of our forces from Middle and East Ten-
DEMO to follow him rapidly, and defeat him in a great
battle—when we would be able tot esume our march as
before indicated. We must, however, as soon as prac
ticable, construct strong works to command the Tennes
see and Cumberland rivers; for otherwise our communi
cations would be cut off by the enemy at soon as these
two rivers shalt have risen sufficiently to admit their
gunboats and transports. The beat position for said
works is about fonts miles below Forts Donelson and
Henry, not far from Eddysvllle, where those two rivers
come within two and a half miles of each - other.' lam
informed there is at that point a commanding elevation,
where a strong field- work could be constructed for a gar
rison of about twenty-five hundred or three thousand
men, who could hold out (with ample provisions and am
munition) against a large army. Under the gnus of this
work, and along the bank of each river, a series of bat-
testes, armed with the heaviest guns,(B, 9, 10-inch, and
guns) couldbe commuted, bearing direotly on ob.
str neve ns placed in each of said rivers.
When Louisville shall have fallen into oar possession,
I would construct a work there for the command of the
Ohio and the canal; and I would destroy the latter as
soon as possible, so completely that travellers would
hardly know where it was This I would do, as a re.
turn for the Yankee vandalism in attempting to obstruct
forever the hatbors of Charleston and Savanoah.
detachment of our army could, I think, take Louisville,
whist the main body could be marching to Cincinnati;
but If we could get boats enough, it would be shorter to
go up the Ohio in them. To keep the command of Oin.
°lnnen, I would construct a strong work, heavily
armed, at Covington.
Now for the operations in Western Tennessee. The
object there should be to draw the enemy from there and
resume the command of •the Mississippi for these pur
poses.
I would concentrate rapidly at Grand Junction Price's;
army and all that could bo spared from Vicksburg of
Van Dorn's. From there I would make a forced march
to Fort Pillow, which I would take with probably only a
very small lose. It le evident the forces at Mem
phis and YbZ , lO river would then have their hue
of ccmmunition by the river with the North cut
off. atd they would have either to surrender
cr cross without resources into Arkansas, where General
Holmes would take good care of them. From Fort
Pillow I would compel the forms at Corinth and Jack-
VD, Tenn., to fall back precipitately to Humboldt end
Columbus, or their lines of commuelcallon would be cut
off also We would then pursue them vigorously be
y and the Mississippi, at Columbus, or the Ohio at Pa
ducah. We would thus compel the enemy to evacuate
at once the Etats of Mississippi and Western Tennessee,
with probably the loss on our part of only a few humired
men. General Price could then be detached into nig
eouri to support his friends, where his presence alone
would be worth en army to the Confederacy. Tne arma
ment anti ammunition of the works referred to, to be col
lected es soon at possible at Meridian and Ohittanooga.
Such are the operations which I would c.rry into ef
fect, with such modifications se circumstances might re
quire, it the President had judged proper to order me
back to the command of that army which I had, with
Oen. Breeg's assistance, collected together and organ
ized, and which I had only left to recover my shattered
bealth, whilst my presence conic be spared from it, and
until he informed me it was ready to take the offensive.
Hoping for its entire success,
I remain, very reetectfully,
. -irsar-otsedient servant,
G. T. BEAIIIIICGABD,.
General O. S. A.
General SAM. 000111 R,
Adjutant General, &0., Richmond, Va
GEN. BEAUREGARD TO GEN. BRAXTON BRIM
[Oonfidentiall
GoLint SPRINGS ' BLADE_ ,N AIR,
28th July, IM.
MY DEAL: GENERAL : Your letter of the 2241 test was
only received last night. I give you with pleasure the
following views on your proposed operations from Tu
pelo, for I wish you the amplest success, both on your
and the country's account.
Yon had evidently but one of four things to do.
1. To attack Halleck at Corinth.
2. To attack Buell at or about Chattanooga.
3. To attack Grant at or about Nemphla
•
4 To remain idle at Tupelo.
From what you state, the first is evidently inadmis
sible, and the last cannot be entertained for one moment
—for action, action, and action, is what we reanire:
Now, with regard to the other two profs:mit/one, it ie
evident that unless you reinforce Gen. E. H. Smith at
Chattanooga he will be overpowered by Buell, and
then our communications with the East, and our sup
plies at Atlanta, Augusta, dec., will be cat off. Also,
that a partial reinformrnent would so weaken you at Tu
pelo, as to paralyze you for any other movements from
there. Hance, you have adopted the wisest conies in
sending to Smith all your available forces, except Just
enough to guard your depots, dec., to the rear of your
present position at Tupelo.
The third proposition would have afforded you some
emcees', but not as brilliant and Important in results as
the second one, if the newspapers will permit you to
carry it euccessfally into ((fact; for, Halleck and Basil
Occupying the base of a long isosceles triangle, of which
Mobile is the apex, could get to Chattanooga before you,
if they should become aware of your movements, and
then 30n would have to contend again with superior
forces, as usual to us. The moment you get to Matta;
nooga you ought to tako the offensive, keeping in mind
the following grand principles of the art of war :
let. Always bring the masses of your army in contact
with the fractions of the enemy.
2. Operate as much as possible on bill Communicationg
without txpoeing your own
Oct. Operate always on interior or shorter bEtell.
I have no doubt that with anytning like equal num•
ben,, on will always meet with auccess.
• I am happy to Bee that my tried Lieutenants Morgan
and Forrest, are doing such good service in Kentucky
and Tennessee. When I appointed them I thought they
would leave their mark wherever they passed.
By the bye. I think we ought hereafter, in our Official
papers, to call the 44 Yankees" t , Abolitionlsts,” instead
of "Federate," for they now proclaim not only the abo.
htion of slavery, bat of all our constltudonal rights, and
that name will have a stinging effect on our Western
enemies I Intend to issue a general order on the subject
whenever I assume a command. • -
Sincerely, your Mend, G. T. BEM:MEG &BD.
General Braxton Bragg, commanding Department No. 2,
Mobile, Ma.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TEADR.
ALGERNON B. ROBERTS,
°BAB. RIORMIDSON, COMtan= or TUB MOW=
A. J. DERBYSHIRE,
LETTER BAGS
At the laerchaatts' Ezdta,nge, Phtladelphia.
Ship Northampton, Morn Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon
Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon
Bark F Chipman, Tones Liverpool, soon
Bark Sea Egle, Howes Port Spain, eoon
Bark Irma, Wortinger ...Laguayra, soon
Brig lenardon, Hussey Port Spain, coon
Brig Anna, Morrow ......St Thomas, Oct. 13
Brig Amazons, Bogemana Bremen, soon
Brig John Obryetal, Veacock......Matanzas, soon
Ear Isaac Morro, Parsons Barbadoes, soon
ear Lion, Creighten ' —.Havana, soon
Schr Sruithecnian, Davis Buenos Ayres, soon
Scbr Pilot's Bride, Coker Port Spain, Trin., BOOR
FOR HAIFA:VA.—The splendid steamship Bahia Honda,
Captain Oust, will leave Philadelphia 20th inst. - for Ha
vana. Oa the 19th inet, at 7 P hi, her mail will close.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA } Oct. 15, 186%
BUN RIBES 612-BUR BETS ...... ....6 20
SIGH WATER 7 46
ARRIVED
Bohr Laura, Tncker, 18 days from St John, NB, with
lathe and pickets to Gaakill &
Behr John. B. Plater, Godfrey, 6 days from Bolton,
with ice to captain.
Bar Snow Flake. Dickason, 7 'daps from 13oaton, in
ballast to Wm H Job, a.
OLBABBD.
Brig Win Oreevey, Little, New Orleans, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Scbr Snow Flake, Dickason, Boston, W FLE
(Correspondenee of the Philadelphia Excnange.)
LEWES. Del, Oct 13-7 A. M.
The ship Saranak, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia,
which passed up yesterday morning, returned ID the
Breakwater last evening with .lose of an anchor and
chain, and remains up to this writi■g In compaany with
about sixty sail, composed of all classes of Tune!. It is
now blowing a gale from .NE. Weather foggy.
Yours, dm AARON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
BEADIN, Oct
into
thefollowing boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Bohn)%ill Canal to•day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Mai Bebrer, lumber to Wm Ei Taylor . ; General Scott,
and Lebanon Valley, grain to Humphrefe, Heitman
Wright; Golden West, bit coal to U A & B 81fer ; John
A Lemon, unit and grain to A 0 Cation 4k Co.
Ship Tuscarora, Dunlevy, for Ude pert, entered for
loading at Liverpool 27th nit.
Ship Zered, McGonagle, tailed from Londonderry 2/111
rat, for tbie , port,
Ship Black 'Prince, Oham, 'from New York 8d July
for Shanghae, was spoken 4.lth Aug, tat 211 N, lOng
26 34 W. •
Ship B F nazis, Crary, from New York for San Fran
cisco, was. spoken—no date—let 31 36 N, long 46 6 W,
° lb l i 4 p g da blepeare , Norcross, from Calctitta, at London
29th nit--
bliip &Italica, Glover, at London, Ist instant, from
osiontia.
Ship Potomac, Weeke, cleared at London 30th tilt,
for akyab..
Steamship Arable, Stone, from Boston for Liverpool,
wins passed 7th,inst, Ist 6010, long 37 40 •
Steomship New York, Wenke, from York for Brenton,
was spoken 6th inst, Ist 49 25, long 27 20.
Brig Cleo Barris, French, from Boston, for this port,
at New-York 13th inst.
Bilii , Yarn tni Itiennit, Welty, hence for Boston, at New
port 11th inst
Ochre Torrence, Phi'brick, and Knight, Welsh, hence
at lietr York 131)3 inst.
Bohn W Arthur, Bacon, from Boston; E 0 Dennison,
Bonthwortb, from Providence, and Mara, Hopkins, from
Fall River, all for this port, at New York 13th inst.
Schrs Monteveu, Falkenburg; H H Weeks. Ketchum,
and W W Brainerd, for this port, cleared at New York
13th inst.
Bohr N Price, Blizzard, for Wilmington, cleared at
New York lath that,
Behr tepbeu Duncan, Tyler, from London for this
port, at Falmouth 30th tilt.
Bohr Ildorano, Bole, hence at Newburyport 11th inst.
Behr Minneaota, Baker, sailed from Salem, 11th inst,
for this port.
Bohr Black Diamond, Yottng, hence at Dani4rs,ll.th
inst.
Scbr Clara, Hopkins, sailed from Fall Elver, 11th inst,
for this port.
Ship Phantom, lost on Pratag rodeo; had abont $6.000
in morchandite and $60,576 In treasure (not 1.000,000, as
was at firm reported). Upon the cargo.about 55,600
were ingured in San Francisco, and s46,oC(llbuppoved on
vessel) in Eastern and Foreign offices.
Ship Sewall, of Boston, Delano, tailed from Shields,
Eng.. May 25, and passed Isle of Wight, on the 30th, for
•Key West with cold, and has not since been heard from.
The 2ewell wee an A 2 vessel of 507 tons, built at Rich
mond, Me, in 1851, and was owned in Boston.
EDUCATIONAL.
iptOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG
Jur MEN AND BOYS, MOUNT, JOY, Laneasier
county. Pa. Winter Session reopens October2lat. For
particulars, address the Principal,
oat. 6th E 11100 BE.
CLAEBES GERAUN.
L--Litdiee wishing to join these classes, which have
pertly bt (+ritual:med. are requested to apply on MOE.
DAY,. TUESDAY, THIIIISDAY, or FEID&Y, iu the
of ernoort. 0. SEIDENS amo k ,
Dell um! St* 127 North TENTH btreet,
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY:-
A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough course in Mathematics,. ()lassies, English
studies, Au.
Military Tactics taught.. Glasses in Book keeping,
Survey Mg, and Civil i± gineering. Pupils taken o all
ages, and are received at any time. • I
Boarding per week, $2 25.
Tuition per quarter, $6 , 00.
For catalogues or intormation'address Bev. J. ÜBE,
VEY BARTOW, A. M., Village Green, Pa. 0c10.4f
pRIVATE TUITION GIVEN IN
1 LATIN, GREEK, AND MATHEMATIOS, TO
STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY, who, on account
of insufficient previous preparation, need such aid for
the successful pursuit of their present studies. Also, In
English Literature, Literary Analysis, and the higher
branches of a liberal culture to Ladies whb have finish
ed their course of school education, but are desirous of
continuing their study in other than"the ordinary scho
lastic direction&
Address S M. 43.,” at this office. seZ3
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY
OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA.---Thonext
Senioll of thia Inatittition wilt open on WIODNESDAY,
November 5,
For Circulars, address
()slim MISS BAKER; PrincipaL
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E.
BALL ;ill reopen their Boarding and Dap
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
NOB DAY, September S. se2-2n2
A BACHMANN TEACHER OF
•
•
the Piano, Organ Melodeon, and Violin, 624
North ELEVENTH titreel. At home 12 to 1, noon, ' 6
to 7 P. M. ne2s.lm*
fiLASSIOAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN
4 ‘..1 Street, above SPRUCE. The Medea Inetiittte
will SY-OPER SEPTEMBER let.
an2B.2m* J: W. TAMES, D. D., PrinoipaL
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL AIWA=
DENY, LOCUST Street, west of Sixteenth, has
reopened for the Eleventh Benton. '3. ANDREWS
HARRIS. A. N.. Principal
MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No.
1616 SPEWS. Street, will reopen on WBDNESD6Y,
September 17th. I 3y19-8m
TROY BEM ALF, SEMINAR - y.-
-Thin Institution offers the aectonnlated advantages
of nearly fifty years of successful operation.
EMI' facility is provided for a thorough course of use.
ful and ornamental education, under tiro direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Oirculars, apply to
an.72-2m JOHN H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y.
MME.. MASSE AND MLLE. MO
RIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY 130/100L roa YOUNG LADIES hie re
moved to 1342 SPRUCE Street. For OircrOars, apply
at the above number. ati.2l 3m
LINDEN HALL. NOR A.VIAN
..1.4 :MALE SEMINARY, at LlTlZ,Lauwter cotineF,
Fenno., rounded 1794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN &
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD street, Philadelphia, or
toiler. W. O. MEMEL, Principal an29-3m
"WRENCH LABGIIAGE. -- PROF.
MASSE Is now forming a class, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral Method.. The course will consist of sixteen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terme, 54 00 for the coarse. He
will constantly converse with hie classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. M. has matured his new system by
which those baying a slight knowledge of the Prenoh__
language may make rapid...imnenes. , .....s,—. , itnout devo
ting t0.a....-aeud7--any other lime than the hour passed
with the teacher. References: Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prot. H. Coppbe, of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Rm. Apply at his residencies 111 South
THIRTEENTH street. seB-2m
- WRENCH. AND ENGLISH DAY
SCHOOL FOB BOYS; Prof. K. MASSE,
Principal.—Thls new Institute receives Boys between
sight and fourteen years of age. While French is the
language of the Institute, the greatest attention will
be paid to the Engllah studio/. Competent teachers ere
engaged for ell 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 28tli of June,
Farther information can be obtained at the residenoe
Of the Principal, No. 111 South THIRTEENTH Street.
RIFERENOICB.—BIebop W. B. Stevens ; Prof. H. Ooppe,e
of Penn's University, Prof. U. D. Cleveland, Ron. W. H.
Seward ael7-1m
LINWOOD HALL, ON CHELTON
Avenue, York Bowl Station, N. P. B. 8., *even
miles from Phllivielphlet.
The Third Term of Idles CARR'S Boarding and Day
School for Young; Ladies, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence en the eeoond DIONDAY
of September.
The number of papils being limited to fifteen, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as
oensistent with mental improvement. Exercise* in the
Gyrenasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full opportunity. '
Olrculars out be obtained at the °aloe of Jay OoOke ds
Co., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addressing
the Principal, Ehoomakertown post office, Montgomery
county, Pa. au2s-2m-
pENN6YLVA NIA MILITARY
ACADEMY, at Wok Chester, (for botirdersUnlY.)
This Academy will be opened on Thursday, September
4th, 1882. It was chartered by the Legislattuv, at Int
last session, with full collegiate powers,
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur
nished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable
quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets:
Acores of competent and experienced teachers will
eve their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraces the fol
lowing courses:—Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., No. 628 Chestnut
street, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Phila
delphia, or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President
Pennsylvania Military Academy. . sel9.lm
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SOHOOL FOB
GIRLS, heretofore conducted ,by the Subeoribere, near
Darby, Pa., under the name of
"SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY,"
Will open 10th m 0 . ,, let, 1862, at Attleboro, Buokii
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of instruction in all the elementary
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASSIOAL,
and hIATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained.
Oirculars, embracing full details of the Institution,
may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Buoke county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.
• TERMS. - -
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, feel, and lights; including pane and ink,
and the nee of the library, is at the rate of $lOO for the
school-year. - • •
Latin, Greek, french, German, and Drawing, each
extra. • • ISRAEL J. GRAHAME,. -
sell.em- JANE P. GRAHAME,
Principal".
PROPOSALS.
SEALED' PROPOSALS are invited
N,..7 tin the 22d day of October, until 12 hi., for furnish
ing the Subsistence Department with 20,000 barrels of
Flour.
Bide will be received for what is known as No. 1, No.
2, and No. 3, and for any portion lase than the 20,000
barrels.
Bide for the different grades should be upon separate
thesis of paper. No bid will be entertained unlee the
bidder is I resent to respond to his bid.
The quantity of Flour required will be about 500 bar
rels daily, delivered either at the at vernment Ware
houses at Georgetown, or at the. Railroad Depot, Waeh
ington, D. O.
The nand Government inspeotlon will be row:loqt be
fore the Moor is received.
The barrels to bo head-lined.
Bids will be accompanied by an oath at allegiance, and
be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. B. C , and C. 8.,
11. B. A., at Washington, D. C., and endorsed gf Propo
sals for. Flour." ' itol4-7t
D
E P Y QUARTERMASTER
-1J GENERAL'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, October 6, 1862..
PROPOIEIALS will be received et this Wilco until
THURSDAY. 16th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the
Shipment and delivery of all the ANTHRACITE
STEAMER (10AL required by the War Departthent,
from the wharves at Richmond; Philadelphia, to the fol
lowing ports:
Fortress 'Monroe, Va.
Washington ' D. C.
Alexasdria,Ya.
Hatteras Inlet, N. C.
Newborn, N. C.
`Beaufort, N. C.
,Pert Royal, 8.0.
, Hilton Head, 8. C.
Ship Island.
- New Orleans, La.
Key West, Fla..
New York.
Boston. ‘•
Contract to commence immediately after it is awarded,
and to continue until 30th September, 11563. The. con
tractor will be required to 'make prompt. shipments, as
soon as the orders are furnithed him by the War De
pot taunt or its Proper agent, from time to time, as re
quired. Lay days,'at tbe rate of forty tens per day, will
be required for unloading; if detained longer, by proper
authority (which in all eases must be endorsed on the
bills of lading); the bidders will state the lowest rate for
demurrage per tem per, day. Coal to be utthaded at the
'wharves at the different ports, or, on board of other yes
ads, as ma y be directed by the prziper autlioritk, the con- signets furnishing the Mole, &o, necessary for that pur
poseAtiecurity will be reqtdred for the faithful perform-
Or co °alba contract The War Department reserves
the right to reject all bids deemed too high.
Captain an d 44 &- BOYD,
I"' X. U.
roc?-9t
" I SS.- C 4 I ELPHIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1862.
_ • .
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M. 2, s,___7X,P_Av•••___-,--
Leave _Obaaram-sum,!:yaberx. -- m. - , - n.4u, cup, 9.10.
• FOR comBßon - 04BIT AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 0,9.05, 11.05,A: 31.,1)E, 3,4 X,
8.10, 8.05, 11X, P. M:'
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.60, 9, 11, A. 31., IX, og,
og, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. 31., 2X, 4X, P. IC
Leave Norristown, 7A. 31.; 1,8, P. 31. •
FOB MANAYUNIC.
On and after hIOND&Y, September. let, 1882, Pas•
supper Trains will leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson . street, Phlladeiphi t, daily, (Sandays
excepted,) as follows :
At 7 A.M. (Express) forßethiehem, Allentown, Manch
Chunk, Esselte's, Wllkeebarre, &c.
The 7 A. M. Train makes close connection with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem. being the shortest
and most desirable route to Wilkesbarre, and to all points
in the Lehigh Coal region.
At 3 P. Ai. (Expreee) for Bethlehem, Easton, &o.
This train reaches laston at 8 P. M. , and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
- -
At 616 P. N. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Stanch
Chunk.
At 9:li A. M., and 415 P. BL, for Doylestown.
At 6.15 P.M. for Fort Washington.
White cars of the Second and Third•streete line Oity
Passenger Oars run direotly to the'new Dena.
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA"
Leave Bethlehem at 6 40 A. M.,.9.18 A'. X., and 6.33
P.M.
Leave Doylestown at 7f30 A. X., and 340 P. X. '
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40
ON SUNDAYS. •
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A.'M.
If " Doylestown at 3P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. X.
Bethlehem for 6, 6 P. X.
Fare to Bethlehem 31 50
Fare to Easton 1.60
Fare to Manch (Munk 2.68
Fare to Wilkesharre 4.50
Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices,
at THIRD Street or RABIES Street, in order to secure
the abase rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berke street with Filth and Sixth streets and Second
and Third streets Passenger Railroads, five minutes after
leaving Third Street.
nel ELLIS (TLABiC, Agent.
mmm WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL-
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 15th, 1862, the trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, R.. H. cor.
ner. of EIGHTERNTH end MARKET Streets, at 8
and 10,30 A. 21., and 2, 4.16, and 6.30 P. N. and win
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and iLLV.IIET
Streets ; 17 minutes after the starting time from Eight
eenth and Market streets.
Leave WIBT 0111C8TEliat 8 and 4.45 P..M.
The !mini leaving Philadelphia at >i A. IL, and 4.15
P. IL, connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadel.
phis and Baltimore °antral Railroad for Conoord Ken
nett, Oxford, km HENRY WOob,
superintendsng*
m =,, WEST CHESTER
• BArLIIO AD TRAINS, via the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
LBAVZ TEN DRPOT •
Corner ELEVENTH and MAR KET Streets,
First Train at 7 16 A. AL
Second Train at • ....S.* A. M.
Third Train at 12.00 Noon.
Fourth Train at ......... ...4.00 P. - M.
Fifth Train at 6 451 1 . M.
LEAVE WEST 01:LESTER,
At 6.25, 7.45, and 10.56 A. M., 3.10 and 4.16 P. M.
AN SUNDAY.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. At., and Weet Cheater
at 4 P. M. '
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAR
KET and JUNIPER, /Ultimo 11.30 A. M., will be de
livered at West Chester at 2 P. M.
For tickets, and farther information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN Passenger Agent.
LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jy2l-t1
FINPARE PHILADELPHIA
AND BlLltalEtA R. B. DINH.
1861 BUMMER AItitAREIBMENT. 'sox
For WILLIARSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and
all points in the W. and N. W. Passengcr Trans leave
Depot of Phila. and Reading B. 8., or. Broad had pal.
t ow bni emerge, at 8 A. 61., and 8./6 P. EL MOD', except
Sundays. •
QUICKEST ROUTII from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Weirto n , No t ,
York, &0., &o. Baggage oheckod through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train for RIl points above,
leaves daily at 8 P. N.
' •
Tor farther Information apply to
JOHN B. MIXES, General Agent.
THLEATINTH and OALLOWIIILL, and N. W. oor
81XTH•and OHEBTNIIT Street& jaBl4l
ETIRMS 3 THE 'E s2L P B I G
ORNANTIOHI °P O
RAILROAD.—ThIe road, being fully REPADIED and
effectually GUARDED, le new open for the trans
portation of paesengers and freight to all ;hints in the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether In
formation apply at the Company'', Oboe, corner BROAD
street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
MOMTHE ADAMS EX.
PRESS COMPANY, Omce 831
CHESTNUT Street; forwards Parcels, Packages, Mar
ohsndise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by. its own
lines or in connection with other Express 0 wnpanDA td
all the 'principal Towns and Mies' of the United States.
- E. s: SANDPOED, •
Qom's% Onperintelidout.
RAILROAD "LINES.
1862:krinown 1862-
ARRAri GENE RCS 0 EINEW TORK . LINE 9
THE OANCDRN AND AMBOY AND PHIL &DEC
PHU AND TRENTON RAILROAD 0011ITANY'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORL'AND WAY pLeozp.,..
FROM WALNUT-STREET *HARP, AND. KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS POLLOWS-Va :
FARS.
At 6 A. K., via otiondoti "ad Amboy, 0. and A. dc.
• commalation sg
At 6 A. M., Vie Camden and Jersey. OE7, (E. J.)
Accommodation 2 IS •
At 8 A. X., Vii Kensington and Jersey City,
Morning Mall 8 00
At 11 A. 81., via Kensington and Jersey 'Ong,
Western Express 8 09
At 32X P via Camden and Amboy, Acootento
intr".lllK., via Camden and Amboy, O. and'A. Zs- 25
press
II 00
At 4 P. Ni., via Camden and Jersey City, livening
Express ' 2 00
At 4 P. M., via Camden, and Jerser citY, 2d Olasx
Tiebet - S 22
At 6X P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Ivening 1114 ' I 00
At 11X P. N., via;Oaraden and Jersey City. South
ern Sian 11 00
At 6 P. M., via Camden and AmboY.l 6.20021M0da-'
Son, (Freight and Faseenger)—ht Masi Ticket.. 1116
Do. - . do. ; 2d Olass d 0..., 160
The 11%. P. hI. Southern Mall rune daily; all others
titiods.ys excepted.
For Water Gap, Stro udrhurF, Bora 6 ton. Willresharret
Montrose, Groat Band,,Bingbaratiton, Syracuse, dm,
at 6 A. M. front Walnut Street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna. and Westena Railroad
For blanch Chunk, 'Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
%Aston. Lambertville.' Flemington, &o:. at 6 A. M. and
2.)( F. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 6 A. M. Line
connects with train leaving Elat4ou for Mauch Ohm&
at 3.20 P. M.)
For Mount Holly, at 0 A. M., 2 and dg P. M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M.. and 2 P. M..
WAY Lilacs.
3or Bristol, Trenton, &0., at 8 and U. A. M., 5 and 6.60
P. M. from Kensington, and 2% P. M. from Walnut
ortreet wharf.
For 'Bristul aid intermediate stations at 3.1,31 A. M.
I
from Remington Depot.
For Palmyra, River.ton, Belance,Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, liordentown, &0., at 1234. 11 Ogi and 6 P. BE
. Steamboat TRENTON for Bordeurcern end interme-,
diate static= at 2 34 P:lCfrom Walnut-street wharf.
Fir Wok New rark, and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above. Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars run into the
Depot, and on the, arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Ptormixter.
Faseeagera are prohibited trom airing anything as bag.
gage but their wearing apparel. AB baggage over fifty
poimde to be Ipald for ,extra. The Company limit their
reaponalbility for baggage to One Dollar 'per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond KO, except by
'pedal contract.
r e g..ti WEL H. GIATZDIFIB, Agent
LINER FROM NEW YORK FOR PH/LADEEPRIA:
WILL LMAYE, PROM ROOT OF OORT2;AND STRAIRR,
At 10 A. E., IS . M., and 6 P., M. via Jeiney,City and ,
Camden. At T A. M., and 4 and 11E. M. viajeriiey
City and Kensington.. ,
- From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. IL and P. M.,'
via Amboy and. Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river, at I and 6P. M. (freight
ry
end passenger) Amboy and Camden. - - sels-ty
•
THE FENNEWAVANIA . MAL
BVITABOAD.
TR ROUDIda TligtOli: ROUTE
.
..iwsoirmfon 1862.
THE OAKAOLTY OF. THE ROAD IS 'NOW MUM:
TO ANY IN VIE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities fox - the transportation of pansengers to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Lords, St.,Pard,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and ;all other town
In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed
for speed and oomfort by any other routs. Bleeping and
smoking cars on all the trains.
xuSi EXPBEPB BUBB DA/Llf sad Fast
Line ibuidays emulated. - -
Medi Train 'erica Philadelphia at.. ...... 7.15 21,..
Mutt Line " " A. lE.
Through Express - . " •• . ......10 X
Harrisburg ACemninotilaUcti leaves P hila. at.. 2.30 P. N.
Lancaster $ 4 - $$ $$ .. 4.00 P. 11L
West Cheater AcoomniOn No. Iss $$ .. 8.45 A. Id
CS it 2. N o . 2 rt. f ..12.00 noon.
Parkesbarg - $$ si $$ 5.45 P. Pi.
West Chester passengers will take tho trains leaving at
7.15 and 8 45 A. IL, 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. N.
Passenger.s for thinburyi Williamsport, "-t India, Buf
falo, Niagara Palls, &0., leaving philadelphia at 7.15
A. E. and 10.30 P. 161., go directly through.
!or further Information apply at the Passenger Bta-
Bon, B. 11. corner: of ELEVENTH and MARKET
etreets.
By this route freights of all desoriptions can tie for.
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
K en tucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscxinsin, lowa, or MU
mond, by railroad threat, or to any port on tho naviga:
Me rivers of the Wont, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the Went
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as fa
vorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Merchants and shipper' entreating the transportation of
their freight t 8 this Company, can re!? wits confidence
on ite speedy transit .
For freight contracts or shining' directions anill7 to OT
.tddrees the Agents or the Company.
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. -
H. A. STEWA,RT, Pittsbcrs.
IBLA.B.HE & Co., Chicago. f,
LEECH & Co. No.l Astor Rosso, or No. I Booth
William street, New York..
LEECH & 00., No. TT Washington street, Boston.
&LAGBAW & KOONS, No. B 0 North street. Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gong Freight Agenl,Phila.
. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
INOCH LEWIS. Gael Sap% jpl4l
, PHILA:DELPHIA
M:ft ;:--GERMAITTOWN, AND NOB!
BI B TOWN BALLROAD.
TIME TABLX. • '
On and after Monday, May 213th, 18132, until further
notice.
FOB OMI3MANTOW.N.
Lease Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, A. M., 1,2,
8.10, 4,5, 6%, 6,.7, 8, kt. 10%, 1160-P.
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.85, 8, BX, 9%, 10%, 11%,
A. M., 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10.10, 11, P. 61.
ON. SUNDAYS.
LOBYtt Philadelphia, 9.10 A. 3I. 1 2, S, 6, iOgo
P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,4, BX, 9%, P. 14
CHESTNUT- HILL RAILROAD.
- - .
Leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 12, Q. 11., 2,4, 8,8, 8,
10%, P. M.
Leave Ohoetnut 11W, 7.10, 1.86, 9.10, 11.10, A. M.,
1.40, 8.40, 5.40, 6.40, 7.40,9.50, P. 111.
ON • BIIND /LIS
Leave Philadelebia, 6, 9,11.06, A. 81.,1%, 8,4), 8.10,
8.05.11 X, P. N.
Leave Manaynnk, BX, 7g, 8.20, 9X, 11X, A. M., 2,
8,7, P. DL
ON 1313NHAY8.
Leave Philadelphia, RA. M., 2X, 4X, 8, P. M.'
Leave lifanavink; 7X A. Id., lx, 6,9, P. M.
• H. H. 8211 TEL General Superintendent.
my2B-ti Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
anionsif NOR. vATA H icim P ß E o N
t. N
NOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAITOH
CHUNK, RAZELTON, EASTON, WILKES
BARRE, &o.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
' THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
VL& MEDIA
ON 133M)AYS,
Leave P'HlLADZiiiiii at 8 A
13. M. TZLTON, •
President P. W. and B. B. B. 00.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
S T - 1860 -- X.
Lirrour possessions be what ttey may—marble Da-
Loss, broad lands, masmiticent plate;or caaketo of ".pre
doge otogee—they all sink in the balance as against
Heaven's great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot be
enjoyed without it. " The ianguage of nature attests that
whoever would enjoy the plesenres . of food, the betinilea
of an
Sowers d landscapes, the joys of companionship,
the richness of literature, or the honors of station and
renown, must preserve their health. And yet, howlittle
is it valued, and how carelessly preserved! The stomach
is the receptacle ' of all nourishment, and the fountain
from which all parte of the body derive their sustenance.
When foul, injurionit food enters the stomach, acute
mropathy disorganizes all other organs,and dhtease,
more or less painful, must follow. The laws of nature
cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry, laza.
riots living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered
appetite, will gradually destroy the power and activity
of the stomach. How many ladies and gentlemen eat
and drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the
morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling lan
guid, unrefreshed, feverish, low
,spirited, weak and
incapacitated to perform , any mental or physical duty,
and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid
disease,
which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards a
mirerable life and premature decay P There can be
no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi
sorod drinks into nourishment, but medical science can
assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a great
extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are
abandoned.
The Medical Faculty has exhausted its research for
generations in creating appetizers and overcoming sto
machic derangements. Certain ingredients were well
eetablhbed as possessing beneficial Qualities; among
those were
CALISAYA BARK AND ST. OROLK RUM.
But still components were wanting, and regularity could
not be obtained. An invalid physician, sojourning in
tbetrovical island of St. Oroix, observed the habits of
the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
final accomplishment of this most important. end. Its
component parts, largely incorporated in the vegetable
diet of that island, produced the effect without a proper
knowledge of the cause. The article was Stet made and
need as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary
that it is now being produced and consumed in immense
Quantities under the , name of
DRAKE'S PLANTATION. BITTERS,
• on
OLD HOMESTEAD TONI 7.
They act with the power, of a medicine, and are taken
by old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The
sale of these bitters was at Hilt confined to our extreme
tionthern cities, but they are now becciming well isnown
through Out the world, and are recommended with the
mist unbounded confidence, for all complaints origina
ting from a disorganised or diseased stootack—such as
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Nervous" Affections,
Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fever:, Diarrhma,
Boar Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
less, cEo,
As a morning Appetizer, and after-dinner tonic, they
are held in high estimation. and should be found upon the
aideboard of every family.
• 'They `are also much relied upon in, the Tropics for
Scrofula, Itheronatism, and dropsy,
310BSTS. P. H. DRAKB & 00.--GENTLEMEN : I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia Jor three or four
years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies re
commended for its cure. Instead of relief, I became
worse; had to abandon my profession, and suffered
greatly from everything I ate. lily mind was much
affected, depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago I-tried the Plantation Bitters. They alruCst irome.
diately; benefited me. I conlinr.ed their IMO, and to my
great joy, lam nearly a well man. I have recommended
them in several cases, and as far as I know, always with
signal benefit. I am, Very respectfully yours,
"Rev. J. S. OATLIORDT."
S T —lBBO X.
That yon may be your own judge of the efficacy of
these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula
of the articles of which• they are composed.
BT. °ROI% RUN.
She tonic properties of pure lit. Oroix Brun pro well
known, and it has long been recommended by physi
cians. It is manufactured from the Sugar Cane P/ant,
and that tee me is Defected with great cans from the
te totes of a few glanters,in the interior of that island.
OA.LIS.S.YA, ON KING'S
was unknown to civilization until the middle of the
seventeenth century. The natives or Peru are generally
enpposed to have been long previously acquainted with
its moat wonderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes
favorable mention of the febrifuge qualitiee of tbie arti
cle as ;an antidote to FEVER AND AGUE, intermittent
and /hilarious Fevers, in his extensive &nth American
travels.
The Oonntess, wife of the Viceroy of Porn, having in
her own poreon experienced-the beneficial effects of the
bark, its said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640,
to have first introduced this remedy into Europe. After
its introd.uction it was distributed and Bold by the
Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the error.
Mous suet of its weight in silver. From this cironm
'dance it was called JESUIT'S POWDER, a title arhlOh ft
retained for many fears. In 1658, we are told that an
Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it
with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever
and ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affootions, Loss of Ap
-letite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart,
Dlarrbosa, &c., &c., under the name of English Pow
ders; at length, in the pear 1679, he sold tho secret of
its origin and preparation to Lords %IV., by whom it
was, divulged. It is now a standard reined'', and Is orm=
ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters.
OASOABILLAL BARE-
is another important ingredient. It was known In Ger
many ae early as 1790, and much need as a substitute
for Peruvian Symp. It Is employed as a gentle stimu
lent and tonic. in Dyspepsia, Ohronts Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and diseases of the stomach and bowels.
is need for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in cases
of biller, secretions and:dropsical affections, dependent
upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera l fteld derange
ment of the digestive organs generally.
• OH Lid Old ILI riL 0 Vi'B RS,
used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite.
m a medicinal ➢lant of very great efficiency, and is ei
'racially valuable in Scrofula, •A'hetsmatesin, and. Ne
frail() affections. •
LAVENDER FLOWERS,
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating to
nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach.
. ANISE,
an aromatic carecinativo, creating flesh, muscle, and
milk. Munk used in nursing.
gir B—T-1860 =X
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir
hies, need in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native
of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commence of the
world. A Spanish wriler says: * * * * * a d_
ministered with St. Croix rum, it never faits to relieve
.vows Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, deo.;
end that it is need with great effect by the Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and
beauty. itnparts cheerfulness to the disposition, and
bralianey to the complexion." We withhold ita name
from the public for the present.
To the above are added Clove Bodo; Orange, Oarraway,
Ooriander, and Snake Boot. ' The whole le combined by
a perfect chemical process ' .and under the immediate
supervision of a skilful and scientific rharmscentist. • •
are potnp in Patent Bottles, representing a Sales cottage,
and are an orn tut ent to the alas board.
BEA SIOKWESS•
Travellers by railroad or upon the inland rivers, where
the great change of water is such a prolific cause of In
cipient disease like
81L101713, INTERMITTENT, AGUE, AND GRILL
FEVERS,
may feel apertain reliance if they protect themselves
with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western
rivers, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter,
ta quite sure to produce disease, unless gnarded •by an
antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitters:
WIIAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Ist month, 164 day, 1 . .862.
ESTEEMED FRIEND: Wilt thou send me another Cale
of tby Bitters "1 Nothing has proven so beneficial or
agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Planta
tion Bitters.
ci Thy Friend, ISAAO HOWLAND."
N. B.—The secret of theimmenee Bale of the Planta
tion Bitters is their tested malty. The St. Croix Banana
Seen article used is warranted perfectly pure.
M., and 2 P. M.
It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the
reputation of this article upon its merit. •
Be careful that every bottle bears the fac-simile signs,
tore of the Proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & Co., New York.
Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all
Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, and Restaurants.
P. H. DRAKE k 00.,
eie24l.wfm.lst • No. 202 BROADWAY.
ARR N T ' B
• SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and vomiter Medicine has nnivereally re
ceived the most favorable reoommendations of the
MBDWAL PROFUSION and the as the
moot RITIOIRIT AND AORRIABLR
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect M
Illieus and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Lou of Appetite, Indigec
tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WIEMIN
A 61311 WILE AND COOLING APEREISST 011 PUS
GAME IS BXQUES.IIID..
It le particularly adapted to the wants of Traveling
by Be. and Land, BeaMonts in Hot Olimatoo, Persona of
redentary Habit, invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Venaeda and rlantere will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Cheats.
Itle in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in hottiee
so keep, in any climate, and merely require'
• water poured upon it to produce • de
lightful efferveecing beverage.
KnICISZOI2I testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily inereasing popularity for a eerie*
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
110. OBAIINWIOA Street, corner Warren et.
NEW TORN,
alkali . ' And for sale by Drugesta generally.
WCRESTEIt'S SPECIFIC PILL
h . a radical anil prompt remedy for Bpermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness. From one to three boxes
will effect a cure in the most aggravated cases, whether
constitutional or arising from abuses or excesses. Price
81 per box, by s mail, or six for 85.
Address 8. 13. DrEiABI,4O3 CHESTNUT Street, Agent
for Philadelphia. aprf•aaril`
65 11 -
,UClrifkit " OIL WoitKl3.
.A-1 100 bbls Lucifer" Bruning OH on bend.
•
We guarantee the 01l to be non-explosive, to burn all
MO,Oll IEI the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
crusting the wiok, and but slowly. Barrolz lined wits
glass ensmal. WRIGHT, SMITH, di PRABSALL,
- te2l-11 ' 01110 611 N.ABILIT Eitrat.
MEDICINAL.
DYBPEPSIA,
IMPORTANT OERTIFIOATR
.t BocirEsTim, December 28th, 1881
DANDELION
WINTERGREEN
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
OR
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIO,
JIMIITIMZSOINT
MEDICINAL.
HAS PROF. BOL LE 8' DISCOVER Y
in the ePPlicatlon of lALVA.NDiIIt 111.K.411g.
and-ottur modifications of ELEOTSWITY, re
ceived general favor among the most liberal Medical
Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof- B.'s system now
being brought rapidly into public favor Yes, verily,
and if you doubt tip read carefalty the following extracts
of letters, and oleo opinions of some of the most eminent
Eiedicarifien of this and other States, who have been
traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by Prof.
BOLLES:
READ THEFOLLOWING FROM EMINENT M
The testimony or a Medical plan of the Old Schools,
thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic School and
fifteen in the Homoeopathic—and bas for two years since,
being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a iPeClaith
has cured thousands navel benefited by medicines :
Some five months ago 'awes- attracted by a c trd of
Professor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut, street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that he bad made in the use and ap
plicatlon of the various forms and moeificarions of Ele3-
Welty for the cure of all oorabie diseases. I called oil
this gentlemen, and alter listening to his theory of the
Electrical laws governing 'life, health and disease. and
his discovery in the application of Electriolty in accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system,
I was 'mystified that he had something new, ant at once
applied for instructions on the subject. I now speak
from experience, at have remained in his office for two
months, watching the result of his Operations and having
meet the charge 01. one of the tr eating repine for nearly
the IA ole time, and treated: from twelve to fifteen cases
daily, comprising not fly every kind and grade of caNnic
disease. Although my expectations were high, I mud
confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a
great number of patients. ho had availed themeelves of
the beat medical skill and rem..dlal agents for years—
cater 1 well knew to be incurable, by all, other known
remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of
Electricity and what has surprised me most, was the
rapid improVeineld and Once of
many Cases pronounced
pulmonary , consumption by their physicians, because I
bad been instructed by Dr. Paige to avail all such cases,
all the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a
151.13tt) or duty to cantion - tlas plait) against the indiscri
minate nee of Electricity, as I have kuo we injury to re
sult from its tire, in the hands of the ignorant. I would
here remark. that I have never in my whole experience,
or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read , or heard of the general or special spelt.
cation of Electricity to the cure of disease, as taught by
Professor Belles, and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him.
v onld say to those tampering with this mighty agent
of life and death to beware lest you !Strike a blow at the
citadel of lift, and never think of applying it to the
living organism until you underatand its nature, and
when, where, and bow to apply It.
I would bore take occasion to recommend; my prorea
atonal brethren throughout the country to turn their at
tention to this important agent as taught .by Profeasor
Bones., who has certainly, in my opinion, discovered the
only reliable mode of its applioation, and thus rendered
an important service to the healing art, and a lasting
blessing to buffering and diaeesed humanity
• - JAMES P. GREVE% M. D.,
20d Pll3O greet, Philadelphia.
Since then Dr. Graves has been qualifying his brethren
in the medical profession, who, to a- man, endorse the
discovery of Professor Bolles
W. R. Wells, M. D., Buffalo, N : Y., after a year's
..practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows :
I thick my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discorery, ie
abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. fly
experience and success,
alter extensive practice, fully
warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease,
would far sooner trust my life in the bands of a skilful
Electrician than all the '‘ pathies" on earth besides
BUiTALO L N. Y. W. B. WELLS, H. D.
PROF. ROLLER : I am fully satisfied that Electricity,
when understood according to its polarities and their re
lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught
by you, hi the most powerful, manageable, and efficient
agent known to man for the relief of pais and cure of
'disease, I would farther state that I have for the past
few we( ks need Electricity in my practice, to the exclu
don of 'nearly all other remedies, and have been emi
nentiy successful, and consider it a universal therapeutic.
DAYTON, Ohio. D. EIdOADTIIII, Eli. D.
Pnov. Boffus : For the last nine months I have made
Eltctricity a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing
in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied so.
cording to your' discovery, it will cure all curable dis
eases, among which are numerous cases never benefited
by medicine.
13veeeLo, N. T. P. W. MANSFIELD, 11. D.
PROF BoLLES: What I have now to say is from
actual observation, as I have spent most of my time for
the last two months whir Prof. Bolles, and have wit
rimed the effects cf the Electrical agent ou from fifteen
to twenty-five patents a day, seffericg from almost every
form of chronic dimesee ; and, as strange as it may an.
near, in a mojority of cases, a perfect cure was effected
in from five to fifteen days. And I will hero remark teat
most of his patients were afflicted with longstanding
complaints, considered incurable by ail other known ro
medire. H. G. KIRBY, Id. D.
OINCINNA7I, Ohio.
PROF. POLLB S
: believe your discovery to be a re
liable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to recom
mend it. Since I have received instruction from YOU, I
have applied it 'in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Ones,
Amenorrhoea, Asthma, and Oongestion, and tied that I
have the same success that YOU had when I was under
your instruction I invariably recommend medical men
to avail thennelves of an opportunity of bumming ac
quainted with your new method of applying Electricity.
DETROIT, Michigan. Ds.VID THIII3B TON, M. D.
PROP. BOLLEB: A great revolution in my mind and
practice bee taken place since I became acquainted
ycur new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnet - tent,
and other rooditlcaDone of Alectricity as a curative agent.
I have round by many experiments that Electricity le a
safe theropeu tic agent in all acute and chronic Care, when
applied SCCOldiug to your discovery. I deaire that medi
cal men bhuuld become conversant with 'our discovery.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARTIN GODD.h.B.D, M. D.
HocrrEsTeit, N. Y., September 10, 180. •
PROF. POLLES—VtiAR sin: Tile Mere I investigate
this system of practice, the more confident I am that it
is all Dowel ful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
flesh is heir.
You, who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac
tor of the 'race, for it is the only reliable Bye em of cure
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange
that phi eicians have become so wedded to their several
si stems, brought up from the darkness of pad ages, that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system of practice. All other systems
I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
P. SHEDD, 11 D.
l'nor. BOLLES : The nearer I conform to your system
of application, the more enccestfol I am, and se I have
examined' all tte guides and works publiabed upon the
subject, and sicn nothing in reference to ynar theory, I
do not lit effete to any I believe it to be original with you,
end the only reliable es stem tztant for curing diva*.
BeepecUully yours,
TORONTO. CHAS. PANDALL, M. D.
the opinion of a medical man, after thirty yearn
practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen In Eforme
path) :
.YRop. BoLLra —DEAR SIR: I never have, since you
Rave me instruction in your now discovery of applying
Steen Jolty, and God forgive me if I in the future ever
do, practise either notoreopothy or ,illopathy. I have
been strictly governed by the philosophy yon laid down,
and for the best of roaeons—namely That I Rai gene
rally eucceasinl, end 1 frankly eay to you that I am done
with medicine forever.
ray increea hag been great since I have been in New
ark, N. J. JAMES P. GREVE% M D-,
20d Pine street, Philadelphia.
N B —ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B.
Could ftunleh over ore thcusand, folly showing that he Is
well known to the medical and scientific world as the
discoveter of all that is reliable in the therapeutic adinta
foliation of IClerAricity, and that all other operators now
in the different cities (except those qualified by him) are
neing Ilectriclty at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa
sion to caution the commnnity against charlatans.
Wilco 1220 WaLIS UT Street, Philadelphia.
N. B —Medical men and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full coarse of leo.
tures at any time. ocl3,tf ,
CATELMITiO PILLS;
The sclenct)s of Chemistry and Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass
in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win
unprecedenWily upon the esteem of all men. They are
safe and 'pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the
body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the
blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu
mors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart
healthy tone with-strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are at the sometime, in diminished
doses. the safest and best physic , that can bo employed
for children. Being sugar. coated, they are pleasant to
take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief
were they not substantiated by men of such exalted po
sition and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the publio the reliability of our reme.
dies, while others have rent me the alturance of their
conviction that our Preparations contribute immensely .
to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named is 'pleased to furnish gratis
our American Atraanac, - containing directions for the
use and certificates of their cures, of the following com
plaints :
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from al foul stomach, Nan
• sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain
wising therefrom,. Flatulency, Lose of Appetite, all
Diseases which require an evacuant medicine. They also,
by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, care
many complaints which it would not be supposed they
noted reach, such as Deafness, Partial Iltindn MB, Neu
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gent, and other kindred complaints
arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its
functions. .
' Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYE B'S
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
yon compares with this in its intrlnsio value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and
they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. LYRE & CO,, Lowell, Mass.
PRIOR 25 OMITS PER Box. FIVE BOXES for $l.
Sold by .1. M. MARIS & CO., at wholesale, and by
FRKDERICK BROWN. ocB. wfm2m
T OLAI3IIISEEL—
c HE DlSE acnte AS s E nd p ohi. o . 23: A
diseases
nred, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and In case of a failure no charge is
made.
(I‘.Professor BOLLES, therotoukr of this new prae
tics, will stcperintend the treatment of all cases /tips
self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cet till
area, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
resolutions from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free. •
Leetarem are constantly given at 1220, to medl
men and other, who desire a knowledge of my die
covery, In applying Electriolty ae a reliable there.
pentio agent. Consultation free. ap2B.6m
REAM PlPE.—Stone Ware Drain
Pipe from 2 tol2-inob bore. 2-inoh bore, 26c pa
yard; &inch bore, 300 per yard; 4-inch bore, 400 pea
yard; 6-Inch bore 600 per yard; 6-inch bore, 860 Per
yard. Every variety of connect:lone, bends, trope, and
hoppers. We are now prepared to fnrutsh pipe In any
inantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and Shoos Prer
shelling in large Quantities.
OBNAMEHTA.LOHLtdNIT TOPS.—I/added Tern
Gotta Chimney Tops, plain and ornamental designs, yar
'anted to stand the action of oast gas or the weather to
my climate.
GARDEN VASES.—It great variety of ornaments
garden Yaws, in Terra Cotta classical designs, all elan ;
end warranted to, stand the weather.
Philadelphia Tarn Cotta Works, ()Moe and Wars
Soome 1010 CHESTNUT Street,
lel7-tt 5.14.. HARRISON.
PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
Water PIPE, from 2 Indias bore up, with every
variety of Ronda, Brendle!, Traps, &0., warranted equal
to any in the market, and at law rates. The under
signed being interested in one of the largest and bent
beds of Fire slay in this country for the manufactuo
of the above and other articles, defies competition, both
in quality and prloe. PETER B. MELICK,
Office and store 721 ORESTNIIT Street.
Manufactory oor. Thompson and Anthracite streets,
Philadelphia. enB-11
H ERMETICALLY Sealed Goode,.for
Sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 South
WATER Street, consisting of
Fresh Peaches, Fresh Blackberries,
6, Tomatoes,
." Pine Apple, •
~ Corn; 44 Apple,
" Pees, Meats of all kinds,
6, Quinces, . Poultry .t ,6
l' Pears, Soups il II
" Plums, Mushrooms,
" Strawberries, Sardines.
Also, Orme & Blackwellls Pickles, American Pickles
and Fiancee, Oaterips, Jelliee, Fruit Syrups, French Mus
tards, English Mustards. 0c2.-If
•
11011 1 0 - Eliali DIJOK AND C AN VAB, of all numbers and brands.
Rand. Dnok Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers.
Ab le , Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to
tort wide. Tarpaulins, Belting; Bps Twine, tko.
JOHN W. NVHBIH.&IS( & CO.'
tart-0 /Oa JOlO4
OHN B. MYERS fs 00., ATIO
u TIONEEES, Noe 232 and 234 MARKET Stmt.
BAIA OF BOOTS AND BHDRIS, ta.
THIS ItIODNING. •
October 16, on four months' *ran' ^
1,000 paokagov Boota and Shoes, Sm.
SAL or DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY NW RNING.
October 16, at 10 o'clock, gatakhrail *a 4 C mlthil
credit
BALI] 04" OARPETIN, O.
QN FRIDAY HORNING,
October 17, at 2.034 o'clock, on 4 ttrnithe meth
800 glecee Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and Venetian cu.
Noting, cocoa mettinga,
BALE OF FR.BNOD. DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Ottober 20, at 10 o'clock. by catalogne;on 4 months'
sredit
A general assortment of staple and fanny articles.
FURNESS, BitiNLEY, & Co.,
No. 429 MARKET BTICKET.
SALE OF ?BENCH DRY GOODd.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 17, at 10 o'clock, by catMogue,on 4 months'
credit--
500 lots of fancy and staple French dry goods.
Sr' Samples atd catalogues read n the morning of
sale. .
ci
SALE OF noiur, AND DE RABLE FRENHI
p
GOODS, or THE IMPORTATION OF 111EiSRS.
EENKARD & HUTTON
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on 4 mouths'
credit—
BYFUENEBB, BRINLEY, & CO , Auctioneers.
The first and only sale which this house will make of
their goods this season
150 phx:es of Lupin's bombazines, ail qualities.
300 do do plain, colored mouslin-delaines,
200 do Steinbach licechline eiatirely new style
moualin delaines.
200 pieces Steinbach Roechlins new and elegant chintz
prints. ...
200 pieces super Paris velour reps, entirely new.
idle do Paris etripe antfplaid poplins, pail d'chene,
plain, cold reps and epingline. •
SILKS.
2(0 pieces Paris dress silks. including colored and
black double.faced figured silks, checks, plaids, plain
and broche do.
All of entirely new styles, of recent importation.
...off& CVLS.
400 Lupins superior quality high-colored silk fringed
thieet shawls.'
1000 Lupins fine to ex superfine long and square black
ebewis,'woolen fringe.
500 new designs, printed border stella shawls.
300 broche recliner° scarfs
600 Padra rich broche border stalls (+howls.
1(00 broche stripe osobmere shawls, new designs.
200 ex super Vienna broche shawls.
250 superb quality earls creche long shawls, broche
and plain centres, of the celebrated make of Ocala &
Co
N. B —We are authorized to state that this will be the
only public sale which Messrs. B. it H. will make this
season in this market.
BONNET AND TRIM KING RIBBONS.
154) cartons Nos. 4 9 and 12, tuptirinr cable cord
rain do sole ribbons
PANCOAST et - WARNOCK, AUC
`II.OMGERS, N0..213 AIA BEET Street.
BALE Or Arai liat) 25.. kt ait LI Dri.PORTA'D DRY
GOODS, Itt4DROID3G3SIES, MILLINERY GOODS
&c., by cakalogno.
THIS MORNING,
October 16, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely.
Comprising a large general assortment of goods adapted
to prestnt
/nein& d will be found
A lino of woci long and equate shawls.
Broche border stalls and plain [della and broche do.
Alf°, late elyiea , orinted arena goods, wool plaido, al
paces, repo, ix.
Freneb 6 4 black and fancy cloths.
tioper Melton do, fanny cassimeres. 860.
IBIBBOES, 61ILLINILRY (10t,o1)3.
_ _ _
100 cartons late and choice at lea plain and fancy bon
net and trimming ribbons, black ekk velvet ribbon., bon.
net velvets and si.kt,yarta artificial flowers. blondes, &c.
Alto, a fnll line of embroidered Jacenttt collars, setts,
walets. flouncing, &c.
Linen cambric hdtzf's, linen and Union shirt fronts.
Also, 250 dcz. Indies' mime' and children's ban)
bkir.e.
Also, 1,000 dozen men's, women's and children's
Mown, elate. and while Gern an cotton Ito liar; i child
ren's limey wool boss, Nos. 103; ladies', kent'4. child
ren's Lisle, Berlin. cotton and wool gloves; mai's wool
Mee; Macy knit goods. &c.
SALE OF GERMANTOWN %LIEF KNIT GOODS,
HOSIERY, dic, by catalogue.
ON FRIDAY IIiOnNING,
October 17 comae' clog at 10 - o'clock preuisely, will
be sold &large and full aseortruent of ftutcy gepbsr knit
kocte for !tunes. misses, and children; Labia., sontage,
skate g caps, scarfs , &c , all new styles and choice
colors.
Also ladies', mimes', and Children's white, fancy, and
blur mix, d wool hose.
THE.: DISTRICT COURT FOR
.:AL'THE OITF AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
ROBERT W. PBCHIN Va. CHARLES BAKER. June
Term,lB62 No. 470. Venditioni Exposes.
The nedersis tied has been appointed by said Court Au
ditor to distribnte the fund arising from the Shariirs sale,
ender pia writ, of the following properties
AU that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the
east side of Front etreet, at the distance of one hundred
and twenty-five feet from Poplar street, containing, in
' front forty feet, and in depth ono hundred and seventy
two tett, aa follows :
No. 1. All that certain three-story Brick House and
Lot of Ground situate on the east aide of @'ront street,
No. 915, at the distance of one hundred and twenty-five
feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet,
and in depth, eastward, seventy• two feet.
No. P. All that certain three-story Brick Flonseand
Lot of Ground situate on the east side of Front etreet.
No. 917, at the dietance of one hundred and forty-five
feet from Poplar street, containing, in front, twenty feet,
and in depth, eastward. attvonty- two feet
No. 3 All that frame Factory or Tannery (one of the
buildings two story, theother or them rour.etory) and Lot
or isisce of G:onsd situate on the went side of oohoetzsink
creek, at the distanco of one hundred and fifteen Let
frith Porter street containing, in front, forty feet, and
in depth, weetward, about one hundred fret, more or
lees.
Notice is hereby given, that the Auditor will meet the
parties interested in Bald fund on MONDAY, the 80th
day of October. 1862, at 4 o'clock P. AL, at his office, No.
109 North rIXTEI Street, Phtladephia, when and where
all parties having claim upon tne said.fand, or am part
thereof, are required to present them, or be debarred
from coming in upon Bald fund.
ocB 101 CLIFFORD P. 818.01 ALLA, &tiflltor.
'STATE OF LUDWIG H. SOROP
PLBNBERG, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court for the
City end county of Philadelphia to Audit, !Attie, and til•
Joel the 111 14;;ente eau:Cant of Carl C. echettter, ad
neinittrator with the will atnexed of LUDWIG H.
SCHOPPLENBEEO, Deceasecf. and to report distri
bution, will meet the parties intteceted, for the purpose
of hit appointment, on THUfirDAY. October 23, 1882,
at 4 o'clock P. M., at hie 0ffice,130.•.717-WALNIJ r Street,
in the Mt of Philadelphia. JDIO. OL&Vroa,
ocl&mwf let
•Auditor.
IN • ORPHANB ' COURT FOR
1111 D CITY AND COUNTY OP PHIL ADHLPEILL
Estate of ISAAO KLINE, deceived. .
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eetne.
and adjust the account of ABRAHAM KLINE. Admin
istrator of ISAAC Is LINE, deceased, and to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the partiPs interested for the 'purpose of hie
appointment on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 22d, 1862, at four
o'clock, P. M., at his Office, No. 423 WALNUT Street,
in the City of Philadelphia.
oclo-fmtest BENJ. H. HAINES, Auditor.
ORPHANS' • COURT . "SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order of
the Orphans' Court of Delaware County, Pa., will be
sold on the premise's on mommar, October 27, 1862,
tto following deecri b'Sd property, belonging to the estate
of BEDLAM DAVIS, deceased, late of the township
of HAULS, and county aforesaid :
All that klessusge or Tract of Land, containing 127
AORE9., 3 ROODS, and 33 PEROHES, about 20 soros
of which is v oodland. The farming land is cenvenientlY
divided into fields, with good fencing, and in a good state
of cultivation, being well watered by never•failing
springs and running streams The improvements consist
of koubstantlal STONE DWELLING, two and a•balf
stories high, with portico in front, containing 7 rooms,
3 rooms and hall on the first floor : kitchen, with Pump
in the same, attached. A MODERN BUILT STONE
AND FRAME BARN, 65 by 48 feet, with Stabling for
90 cows and 6 Emus"; Overshot and Wagon House at
tached. A STONE SPRING IIOGSE, two shaies high,
over a never felling spring of excellent water, situated
about 100 feet from the dwelling. Tbere is a YOUNG
APPLE ORM.S.RD, in thrifty bearing, and a variety
of other fruit trees on the premises.
The property is pleasantly situated on the Springfield
and Darby roads, adjoining lands of Joseph Rhoads,
Cre.:rge Allen, and others, about 10 miles west from Phi
ladelphia, within 2 miles of Clifton Station, on the Phila
delphia and West Chester (direct) Railroad, and 2,ki
miles east of Media, the county seat of Delaware county,
within mile of Springfield Friends' Meeting House,
and convenient to other places of worship, schools,
&c.
The above described property is worthy the attention
of farmers and persons desiring's pleasant home of easy
access to tbo city.
Moue wishing further Information may call on PETER
H. BILL, residing on the ifrecotses ' or on the under
signed, at his residence, No. 543 North BEVENIH
Street, Philadelphia.
kale to commence atl o'clock P. N., when conditions
will be made known by WM H. VOGDES, •
cc 9 webt* Trustee to Make Sale.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
3NI; FARR
ON 'WEDNESDAY, October 22, 1862, in pursuance of
an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, will be sold at public sale on the premises, No. 1,
the following real estate of Samuel Johnson, late of the
borough of fdarietta, dec'd , viz :
No. 1, A LARGE MERCHANT MILL,
With 13 acres (mote or lees) of first-rate LINE
STONE LAND, in a high state of cultivation. wader
good fences, situate on the Lancaster and Marietta
Turnpike, one mile from the latter place. This malt Lae
four run of burrs, capacity to make eighty barrels of
floor during twenty. four hours, dnriug the year; and has
extensive water-power, being propelled by big and little
Chinnee Creek,-and Is without doubt one of the best
mills in Lancaster county. The machinery is all in good
condition and repair. The mill hew a very good and pro
Stable custom. Also, a two story Brick DWELLING
HOUSE, with kitchen attached, designed for the use of
the miller; also, a corn kiln for drying corn, attached to
the mi!l, with stable and other out-buildings.
No. 2, A TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND,
Containing 97 acres, (more or 111 lese,), with a two
story DWELLING HOUSE, kitchen, barn, wagon
shed, tobacco house, grain house, and other out
buildings thereon erected. The land is in a high state of
improvement, and under good fenctei, and one of the bear
farms in the neighborhood.
Possession and titles given on the let day of April,
1863
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M , when attendanci
will be given and terms made known .by the under
signed., JOHN W. OLk.RE, 4
SIMON GROH,
Administrators of Samuel Johnson, dec'd.
0c11.15.18 gtis
eIOAL-THE UNDERSIGNED
1 , .." beg leave to Inform their friends and the public
that they have removed their LEHIGH. COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-SMEET WHABF, on the Delaware, to
Mei? Yard, northwest corner of SIGHTII and' WILLOW
Streets, where they Intend to keep the beet quality of
LIMON COAL, from the moat• approved mines, et the
lowest prices. Your patronage k respeCtfnlly eelicited.
- JOB. WALTON & CO,
01110,- 112 Booth SECOND Street.
Yard, XIGHTH and W ILLOW. . mh).-tf
MACK_EREL, HERBING SHAM
&43., aa.
%NO Bbl, Mean. Nos. 1,2, and 8 laokerel,
aught fat fish, In assorted Dackoges.
2,000 Bbla New Bastpert, l'ortune Bay, and 1141.111
Herring.
2,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Barring.
160 Bbls New Meae Shad.
ISO Boxes Herkimer Oounty Cheese, M.
In store and for wale by
MURPHY a KOONS,
10441 No. 148 North WHABV32.
T ATOUR OIL.-492 baskets Latour
.1.4 Olive Oil received lam stills : liranstalia, from
Bordeaux, for sale by
JMTESZTOHS & L&YERONR,
ass2B-tr 909 and 204 South FRONT Street
usTE APPLE SAP SAGO CHEESE,
P
for sole by }MODES & WILLIAM,
9474 19T Watt W4=114044.
MIME
SALES BY AUCTION'
L AILGE POSITI
SHAWLS; DRESS GOODS, OLOTaS,
EMBROIDERIES, wanly GOODS. &c
LOTION HOSIERY AND GLOVES
LEGAL
AT PUBLIC SAVE
COAL.
SALES BY AUCTION
_ _ _ ._
___-_,,, •
..._
1U I' H 0 fri A 6 it, l' , :. OIN
IVA • EOM. 132 and 141 South F OIJLI:li g t :
.....11..rT/INSIVE PII.IIE3IP coill' SA L irs_ 3 - ,
taro L0A.52., Atm RRAL E,r,k re, '44-i.
ON TCESbA. Y,
21st 'net, at 12 o'clock, on: n, at the Exch,,,,,
jududlog a valuable SUG alt tvitvisi:f..ttl,,
large amount of STOOKS, LOANS. 4,z,iits'Vw,
ESTATE,
Mastro. Eaatatck, Clog Laltdd, 24 tcrta 1.4,,,%47•6414
gold and Volt' Oiry Bosideocee, Grata,: Otia,,. ... - "6
be Bold peremptorily, by ord,,r c: OrptiAu:s';„ ,":, i ,
cr , . ti
tore. and others.
•,..).
agi-- rub par :lonian now reedy 1' has
pw' Pamplalet catalogues en Saturday.
NOTIOE-8;ILE No. 17% STLItp,
Eoperier funiituro to ba'aotd tbio ntorult.g
sibinEd at 8 o'ciock catalogu6s, tx,
Irr The fnibiture at..11,,0. 1820 Onett.ot --
ectu on Thureday nuornfog. e 4
No postpor.ement on account of Nveather.
REAL XSTAT2 AT PRIVATE b all
tiiir A large amutua at krivate ;•:r.it, Iz t i,,
dektription a o.sy and comitrY Irf:Perty-, 1 7 ,. j ta 'ct ..a lla t ,
nay be had at the auction atore.
;41
F a n descri - ptione in handbllla LLOI? retilY.
entalog at 4 on Batraday next.. 1.4cixt.,,.
Bale No . 1.705 arch street.
SUPERIOR, FIIBNITITRIL,
rET,s,Ciatk BRELtERS,
THU MORNING,
Ocober 15, at 10 o'clock, at. Ne. 1705 a rch
catalogue, the entire furniture. inclotin. rAt.i.,
'we e d piano made by Schomacker & .'&e „Dw
eal May be examinedat 8 o'clock on tab b..
b
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South rourt
USNIT
OA it PE 1.79, ttc.
ON TRUBSDAY MOIINTn .
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an
eicAlent second. hand ittnaiture, finerntrro7l,;s42t
&C.
Also, four superior bo 'leases.
Sale No. 1820 Chestnut titre s%
FLEGLNT FURNITURE. PIANO. E11118(tai
CARPETiti, stiU arAnis, otiANDß , ,iz lts
ox THURSDAY 31GRIalito, ' -
October 16th. at 10 Jock, at No 3820 Jtorttea.4
the entire elegant furnitiire, including patter
gland piano, by Ghicket fug, large and slegntts,4l!
oval mirrors elegant carved tibineee yurtltr4::,:3
Ni g pp, tab,ea Japanese and GlinEte oruxue-21:,--4
curiosities, tine oil paintings by blllly, p 650 atd.
artists; satin, damask, and lace curtains, t:Li
and oil cloths, china end glass ware, super;,;
room and ehamber furniture, AC.
•
Also, at 12 o'clock. a attnerior close esti - lags, x . mt _ ,
IN &Mon alight trotting . wagon by Boga N , •11
11Gr May be examined on the alerting
br,c 10 o'clock.
71,0 WIG dOTtS.
ON SATURDAY AlOnn I IC, '
At 11 o'clock, st th e Auction Store, ot‘e casap...,l„,
German Flower Roots, comprising the 11111.4 siiol
of Byseintts, Jonquils, Talipe, Croctig, ac, 134:
13HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
J.. KERBS, 555 MARKET and 5'1.-2 Op yggr 2EB2
SALM Or 1,000 OAREb BuitTlS,
GANS, "aco.
414 TRUESDaY ItORNTIiG,
Octoberl6, at 10 o'clock precisely, adil
:Ats.
/oso6i 1,000 C 4883 men% bays', and youdr.. , ;AL ei
and istitin boob° cab and kip broasm, coaer,_
morale, drc.i winien'o, militias', and chiliinti ttr,
goat, kid, and morocco, lieeicAi boote and =till; . ,
fairpera. hc, InclaMog in sale, a largo and
aesbriroent of first cleee city. made goode.
igEir Open for examination, with cats/Da - net
4 .•
the morning of sale.
n J. WOLBERT, AUOTIO MATAT,
• No. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STRUT
Between Market and Chestnut,
.PILACILLIVEIt ALU IRO f!:.
pENN'A 'WORKS, -----
Un the Delaware River, below Phlialei,l4,,,,
s CHESTER. DELAWARE CO., PENNSTI,VELE:s
BEANEY,. SON, ct ARCB.ISGU I
Engineers end Iron Ship Builders,
NANIIPLOTITEERS OP ALL KINDS 0?
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING LlNGirk
from Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, WS:sr-ism
Propellers, de -r &o.
TWOS. rtZILICZY, W. B. nnesar. SANG. Ar.CRIKU
Late or Reaney, Naafi°, & Co., Late Etzinacr.l3
atin'a Work -3, Chief, It Him
jy22-ly
J. YAVGIAM WILLIAM lE. lakt% 4' S.
.1011131 R. OOPS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
rise AND WASHINGTON Malik
IiEBBIOE & BOM 4 ,
2NGINNEEZ AND ArAOE7NIR7B
iientitacture High sad Lew Preasure Hteez 340%
for !and, river, sad entitle service.
- .
Boilers, Gaeometora, Virsk3, Iron Bora. se.,
tails of all kinds, either iron or braes.
iron-Frame Boot' for Gee Worke, Lk+
road &litmus, dio. . • •
Botorta and Gait lifaohinary of tha Luar. ma
:improved construction"
every description of Plantation fasciiinen. cstC
Sugar, San,
and Grist Vaonnm Pena, t) ?At
Trains, Defec atore, Pfitore, Pumping Enemy, et ,
Sole Agents for E. Itilitetnea Patent tin5133..;4
apparatus ; liewnyth's Patent Steam Hatnice(, y Ap
pinwall & Wolzey'a 'gent Oen'aiinged BnCzv Dm.*
Machina Lei
auF s. PENN STEAM I
AIM BOT.LEP, WOBER.—Etall!
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL I'M
mums, MACHIMISTS,ROILEH-blAKEWi•ltbkili.
zmrrna, and POUNDERS, having, for real: pia
been in encoessful operation,and basil exthir;n+.;
gaged In building and ropaiing Marina a,:3 etre Tr
gfues high and low pressure Lou Boiler!. War
PropZilers,.dfo., reeptafolly offer their sortie:cio
the public:lu beirr,g frilly prepared N,oontreoclet Ss.
ghee of ell sized, Matins, River. and Stationary, bone
tele of patterns of different *zes, ors 'PrtPdrel
cute orders with unick deapatnh- Eve* df.c...-Igae
pattern-making made at the shortest es et Wet
Low-pressure, Flue, Tabular, and OYIITAR
the beet Penzusylvnalm charcoal troo. YorglrSt, f. 4
Oses and kinds; Iron and Braes (*silage, of el tienti-
Mous ; 801 l Turning, florlns-Catting, end ea othsr
connected with the above business.
Drawings and lilwittatioae for ail work done at
eatabliehment, free of charge, and wark Ifllarfinttta.
The enbeoribere have ample whlrt4ook, tom fat;
Pain , of boats, where they. can lie in perfect
ere provided with shears, blocks, fel%
fog heavy or light weighta. •
JA(3OE 0. s.l.ara
JOILY P. LEVY,
BEACH and PLLIIILE Stroti
MORGAN, ORR. tg, 00., 8.111.%
AMA-
ZNOIR SITILDERSII, Iron Nontiari, of
Snared Machinists and Mortar MOses - A ss- LTA CAL
LAWHIT,L 13frost. Pkilladain ta.U.Th
FOR THE SEA -SHORE.
CAMDEN AND
LAXTIO AILBOAD.-
(MANGE OF HOLM.—Oa and after MONDAT
Sept. Ist, 1882,
Mail Train leaves Vine- atioet Ferry at 7.3 d A S.
Farrees _ cc ig u 3.45 F. N.
Accommodation train, for Abseoora only, 440 P. Xi
Renaming, leaves Atlantio—Mall, 4 P. Ityrer
6.05 A. M.
Accommodation Wives Absent= at S 46 A. ff.
FARE 81.60. P.ound-TriP T i ckers:pood o.str.nrslt
Day and Train for vaich Vag are ilitled, tf
erasion Tickets, good for three days, El How' at
Dow open.
an2B-if JOHN G. liiiirAblT.A.Vdt.
SHIPPING
NOTICE. - THUS RES PRICTIONB
on travel having been removed by the Wu Ds.
Partment, passengers Opiate visit Europe wig no loofa
be repaired to provide themselves with passinds•
JOHN G. DALE, Apet
STRAIN • WEEKLY TO LITERPOSt
dart touching at Queenstown, (Cork -13311 1 0
The t.iverpool, New York, and Philadelpkis
Steamehip Company intend despatching theirlull-lumi
Clyde built Iron doornail' pa as follows:
01TY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Oddball
OTTY OF I' , Ey7 YORK • Saturday. OcroAer
KANGAROO &Anodise_ Nureesel.
And every succeeding datmday at noon, from Nat
44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN .685 00 STEERAGE..... ...
do to London 90.00 do to London... '
do to Paris 95 00 do . to Parts ...... .1-1 0
do to Hamburg.... 95 00 do to Hamburg-E O3
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremin, Ester
dam, Antwerp, Ao , at dually row rate.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let CsbiNtli
17, and %I Guineas. Steerage from LiverPo9l .f
From Queenstown £8 6. Ticitete are sold here sttht
current rate of .exchange, enabling people to send fa
their friends.
These steamer! bavo superior accommodatiorrfor fav
sensors; are strongly built in water-tight Iron sentiot►
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced S" - ''
scone are attached to each Steamer.
For • further information aunty In Liverpool to NM , '
LIAM IN 111 AN. Anent, 22 Water Street; in Glesos o
ALEX MALOOM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in Qtteeasteee
to O. & W. D. SEYMOUR & 00 ; in London to ElVii
& MACEY, 81 Ring William Street; m Paris to JUI
DEOOI3E, 43 Ens Notre Dame des Victoirea, Place df t 9
Hearne; in New York to J:)litt G. DALE, 15 Brad'
way, or at the Company's Office.
JOHN 0 DALE, &mat
111 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
eggTHE BRITISH•AND NORTH
- AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ST3OI
BIIIPS
BETWEEN NNW YOBK AND LIVERPOOL,
ING AT CORE HARBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AN D LIVE RPOO OW,
ING AT HALIFAX AND CO.RK HARBOR.
SCOTIA, Car.; Judkins. CHINA, Oa pt. Anderson.
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. ASIA, Capt Cook.
AR ABI A.,. Capt. Stone. E lIROp A, •Glipt. J. bence•
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA. Capt. Rich.
AMERIOA,'Capt. Moodie. INIAGARA, Capt A. 5 1 1"
AUSTRALAUSN.
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast held:
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPODU
Chief Cabin Passage else
Second Cabin Passage 85 .
' FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief CabiriPaesage
Second Cabin Passage 70
. .......
SCOTIA leaves New York, Wednesday, October
EUROPA aßoston, do. do. /'
PERSIA " New York, do. de n "
ASIA u Boston do. do.
AUSTRALASIAN, New York, • do. Noverub . r ls
.
ARABIA. 1 1 Boston, do. do.
Bertha not secured until paid for.
,An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of those ships will not be acconnt al ", l4 :
Gold, Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Pre,lions Soar,
or Pistols, unless bills of- lading are signed therefor , P. O
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to E.
4 BOWLING GREEN. New 1' 01.5 *
103 .E S . T CL ATE I. S ° Or - e ilk
Street, ,
BOSTON AND PELT IA.
DELpra.t ElTZ&Biggip Lisg_Ssill3l
from each 'cant on BeTURDAYEI. From Pine stlre t
'Wharf BATURDAY;October. 18 01 * 0
The steamship SAXON,* Captain Matthews ,
from Philadslphia for Balton, OATURD Y HORN to il ;
Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock ; and steamship NOEU-" (ue g.
Capt Baker, from Boston for Philadelphia, on SAT
DAY, October 18, at 4 P. M.
Insurance one-half that by sail vessels. Freight tilko
at fair rates.
Shippers will please send their bills of La4rif
goods.
For freight or ptUseage, having fine acixnumoda ftara
apply to HENRY WINSOR e. CO ,
ji 30 3a2 SOUTH WELOTw.
FOR NEW YORK -T O
DAY—DESPATCH AND SWlFr Str q
LINES—YIA. DELAWARE AND RARITAN CAS A "to
Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY,
an ir d o b r P h .
tarns,
arriy ht to , which will be taken OD 0000TID C45d'is
hi. BAIRD
113Y21-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avevae•
FOR NEW YORK.
). • ISTIC tia Dosimmr.°
P.aritan Canal. C•v3'
Philadelphia and New York Express Stertilx% i ,. o
yang receive freight and leave daily at. P.
inn their cargoee in New York the following ur'''
Fieightli taken at reasonable rates.
Wit. P. OLYDE. Azeutl..
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Ptelata,
JAHNS HAND, ego.":„..
WA U
/ Piers 14 and /5 ETsfily-ss: sew 17.•