THE CITY. The The 001‘01331 1 21, 1881 . 00TOBER 21, 1862. 6A m..... 12 ..... 8 p id. 6 A.. x..... 12 m..... 8 p. 48... ..... 56 67 43x..„..62 .65 WIND WIND. Nby 11,...11b1C NNE 8E by The • Fair at Norristown. AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. The second annual exhibition of the East Penneylrani& Agricultural and htecbanioal Society began yesterday at Norristown, and will continue today and tomorrow. Notwithstanding the fact that the war has almost mono polized the inventive genius of our people for more than a year past, the display, it we may judge from the arti cles on exhibition yesterday, will equal in interest that of any former year, while the attendance seems to have suffered but little diminution. If so many patent ploughs, cider presses, cort.•miile, and reapers have not been en tered as would have been in a Urns of peace, the in creased interest amyl, compensates for title deficiency, and, altogether, the efforte of the t.ootety to make a cre ditable exhibition have been attended with encouraging suocose. Itiere were at least ono thousand persons on the ground yesterday. end the avenues leading thither were constantly thronged with Visitors. A large delete thin of the yeomanry of adjoining counties was present, and this city likewise contributed a generous Quota. lIOW THE OROVND LIES. The Fair ground, which le several mores in extent, is Quadrilateral attired, and though I-vel in inter, ie situated en the summit of en easy elevation. whi h is suffi ieutly high to afford a fine view of Norristown and the country fur miles around, but not inconvenient of seem on that account, even to an asthmatic person. It is about a mile and a emirter to the northwest of the town, and may be reached visa welt made moat in stages. 'I he race conree is not laid out ss as to embrace the centre of the quadrilateral, but is pietist to the right side. It Is well mace, and was in flret-rate condition. For the convenience of spectators who have a eenchaut for witnessing trials of speed, platforms h-ye ben erected at various point,' on the circumference of the rug, sufficient to seat at leant five hnndred persons. The judges' eta- d is almost opposite the entrance sate, and is impoelogly whitewashed. The math exhibition ball is a handsome two-story frame building, In the shop. of a r square, surrounded with a pretty gothto cupola, end is snout the may con solatory feature of the ebow visible to the ontaiders. Being the largest t•uilding on the ground, and the.hand - scmeet withal of course all the interest centres here, ex cent when a trot is . 4 in the lull tide of enactment ex periment," or the baud happens to be tootleig. This lat . . ter occurrence happens In a little pagoda, at irregular intervals of the day. and gives a %eat to the entertaiu went, an idea of which cannot be conveyed in words. Occupying the tour sides of the enadrlateral are the stalls tor the llra etch, ar d for the reception of private vehiclei. Several hni.dred of. the latter rtero within the enclosure by 10 A. 61 The only rematniug mindless on the ground worthy r.f special notice ar i;the oyster-eon', std girgerbread booths, which are managed with tact and elan, and "reflect credit on oil concerned." THE MAIN EXHIBITION HALL. Al[bough thronged all the morning, this apartment wee hardly in full Pipet until aftnom Many of the exhi bitors here were ladies, and as a matter of course, the pickier, end fruits and artificial illwees, and bed• gulag, did not arrive until the la•t moment, with a few memora ble exceptions. The bean yof the t 'splay, however, wee an ample atonement for this The centre of the apart ment was devoted to the 'owing membinee, the mutt° of whose Clot ing blendeo strangely ono not inharmoniously with the brazen notes of tie band, and the soft tones of the planes, which were placed at the right of the room as you entered. To the left two rows of tables wore arranged for the fancy needle-work and flowers. Being covered with pure white paper, the charm of the floricultural display wee thus heightened bt contrast. ME FINE ARTS. We were astonished at the many Instances of profi ciency in the fine arts manifested in every portion of the hall. If this progress should continue, in the course of ten years en agricultural exhibition will be simply a vast assortment of wax work and knitting. The millennium— like the "three hundred thousand' nine" who are quaking at the thonsht of a draft—is evidently "coming." A series of wet -exacts knead- pencil sketches, embracing fruit pieces miles shockingly out of re- WT. etc . were contribut. d by a pupil of Oak-street fictu;ol It is tnuoh to be deplored, though, that the fatal ity of being struck 13) lightning le ao prevalent among sketch-book castles: the result is that Art mast gloat over the nuns of Industry, We have to thank the des- Stine " of Palls for much of this Oreatitni state of affairs. Another piece of female handicraft and patience, equally well executed, was a hoods me sketch In zephyr, bearing date "Uhestnnt Hill, 1836," with the following lines : Life's an emblem of the flower, That bum, and blossoms in an hour; 'Tls subject to the Mitl3ll decay, For time and aoatu sweep both swat A solemn truth, which thus enunciated from the Pest, setmeti . to'have slake] cod impromovouess with the tepee of years; for now, tinged with the Ithownetnt of time, it was more a sermon thou a rolio, or more work of &rt. The oriental paintings In tat vicinity were brilliant enough to bare caught the most Hatless eye, supposing there eould be such an eye amid the attractions of the piece; bnt to some porhaps ver•fasttdicns people their gaudy coloring is rather an objection. In our opinion, 'bey are exectittd with unusual nnituess and good taste. Both of these qualities were likewise manifest in a piece of zephyr work by a lady of Oonahohocken, whole name we have fel matt n. In the southwest corner of the room, was a handsome collection of oil entwines, pain phdlosraohs, photo graphs in oil, and wat.r sod cartes de visits. Among the recognizable toots in the group we noticed that of William B. Mann, CU , To elected Menet attorney. Among the face' we did not recooniz., sat ono of a hand some girl, with rather a low-locked dress, who was thoroughly enveloped in clinic, but appeared unusually some under such War aorittoory circumstances. By the way, this ambition to get w up Into the clouds" appears never to seize mankind (and womankind) with so much force as when th, y enter a photogr spa gal:ery, to have Cook cor•nt*efrit pteaPntmeut. limbed forth Nine tenths of them could not be persuaded into a rasa aeronautic expe dition ler their lives. TROPHIES OF TIIE WAR. Among the most interesting and prominent features of the room were two ti g., Detonating to the blot Penneyl- Valli& Regiment, which 11.11 paned tbrough the storm of Antietam Theo were en emended from the rafters of the ceiling. Both of them have a biography of their own The larger one was the first standard planted on the rebel works at Newborn at Antietam, as it was being borne ahead, it caught in the branches of a tree, and was torn from the staff. The color sergeant at ones seized it, wrapped it around tae mat and, rearing it aloft, again sprang forward, amid the cneera of the men and the whistling of the rebel ballets, anti, most singularly, he moped without a selectee The flag itself is pretty well cut up iota fringe and fact-work. The other, a regi mental flag. was the secoud one to cross the stone bridge, at Antietam. Altogether, it presents a deshabille as pect, and the stair , whic h is broken in two pieces, Is bandaged up tenderly. Among she other insignia of war on exhibition are a choice collection of Mut& bullets, contributed by the rebel hordes, daring the engagement above alluded to. Although as missiles of death. hardy in keeping with the bright flowers tad the living treasures from nature's conservatory, or with the prevailing gaiety of the assem blage they we re quite as much the "cynosure of neigh boring eyes" as the most chermit g verbenas or migno tiettes in view. To make the lot complete, the fragment a a Hotclikiee shell, and threefeatfally »battered &cash muskets were added. One of them was marked , t Spring field. 1844 " and another had a representation of the British eirown._*”.•'..a , • crupons of them with he air of a connoisseur, and after fingering the lock, and deliberating with him self a few momenta, said impressively : "They'll never be discharged again," sdn't they better be paroled then, mister 7" suggested a bystauder promptly. Harty harmless little episodes like thi occurred during the day, bet as they have ne vital connection with the prac tical portions of agriculture or mechanics, it is needless to repeat them all. AGRICULTURAL. Nothing particularly new In this department. We re cognize the mammoth beets and pumpkins as old ac quaintances; and regret to have to record that a lady, with a ecarlet shawl, pawed beft.re one of the latter, and, after gazing on it with covetous affecti o n for an instant, exclaimed, the dear creature!" This fact shows the terrible results which may follow confirmed habits of personification The following varieties or white potatoes were on exhibition. as we learned from the same lady, who pronounced them' , luectoue." and read their names aloud : Copper-mine potatoea, 255 bushels to the acre; Garnet Ohili 215 bushels to the acre; peach blows, 250 to the acre. There were come decent looking specimens of white oats, white rye, and red wheat perceptible ; but a cement man sharing the same tame managed to attract all the Stating attintion to his owejwaree, to the detri ment of the cereale. The agricultural feature of the dleplay was not f tirly arranged at the time of our visit, but we shall have more to eay of it tomorrow. Yesterday was more property a preparatory day, and the r abibition proper will com mence this morning, when the grand trial of speed cornea off. lII'DitAIILICS. In the hydraulic department were models of " Grant's overshot wheel," and en improved turolne wheel, which deserve notice. The former is constructed on a BMW of one and a half inches to the toot The wheel is twenty five end a half inches In diameter, and nine lathes wide. It id furnished with forty..five buckets, three quarters of an Inch deep. of which twenty. one are 11:led, when in motion, holding six pounds of water. , Actual experi ments determine that these twenty-one buckets will not be n cre than five-elehtbs full when inordlnary motion. A wheel built on tho model has ground die barrel of flour per hour, with four cubic feet of water per second, uader a heed of 3.25 feet, with a head and fall of utneteen feet. The maximum power secured by this wheelie 7721 per cent, which is believed to exceed that or an, overshot wheel ever before constructed. The advantage gained consists In having the buckets made wide bat shallow, so that the force of the water being at the greatest possible d stance from the centre of the wheel is.economized more fully than It could otherwise be But turbine wheels are sweeping all before them, and we have seen a model of an improved oce, Jult invented, which, it is promised, can be made to economize twice the power now obtained by those now In nee; and at oar turbine° at Fairmount eclipse even the over-shot above described, the gain will be *pennons, and the inventor (whose name a e did not hear) may begin to congratulate bimtelf, in advance, or a snug little fortune. In the wheel be bas devised, the direct cotton and reaction of the water are combined, end it is tapected that the power resulting will be between 80 and 90 per cent., while it bee this other Important advantage, that it cao be at tached directly to the flume. The put 11:: , dratilic year has not been burls% if these improvements can be brought about. THE NATIONAL TAX LAW—IMPOR TANT DEGIBIONEI.—Tbe following roply in answer to as 'rotary by Ilorace J. Smith, of this city, has been received relative to the thipmet t of petroleum to foreign smite TIM suRY DIPARTIIENT, Office of Interoal 1. eveauo. Oct. 18, 1882. Btu: Your letter 'of the: 17th la et hand. A cord& te of the custom hOtea ofacer that the ott has beeu kap ).°.d, and that the venni bee .ctua:ly sailed for a tot eltrn ba ratlefactory fur the preterit to authorize the collector of the district to co.ncel the bonds given for the name. Yory re-p,ctfully • • GEO B WELL, Commissioner. The following decisions relative to the tax law have also been mede . by the Oomtnissioner: The phrase ,1 where located," it, section 0 of the ex. else law, is understood to refer to the subjects of taxa tion mentioned in that section. In ell cases goods, Warm, and merchandise are to be assessed in the district or division where such goois, wares, or merchandise are produced or manufactured. The authority given to the assessor in section 11 should be exercised by the assessor only. It is possible that an assistant may make the entre spoken of In that section ; but, unless an exigency arises, I prefer to limit the power to the assessor himself. The list we to a wholesale deal, r in Boners contains no tuthotiti for the sale of [futon at retell. nor does a H MI* to sell liquors at retail authorize the licensee to deal in any other kind of merchandise. . . Person engaged in printiog or dyeing cloths aro re quired to take licenewcas manufacturers; bat whisever the tax bee been previously paid on the plain fabric, the printer or dyer will be assessed only for the increased va'ue of each cloths The lax on the gross receipts of railroads for passen gers will be Digested by the asetetaet assessor. It le not necettary for the nßrlnsat aisersor to leave Ncith the person assessed a cerUfled copy of the return made t the collector. The lists are open for inepaotion for fbe period of fifteen days, for the express purpose of enabling parties Inteleated to obtain the necessary In for metton A mannfeci um who sells hie wares tg any plaoe'ex oept upon thi premises where maunfactdred, most take I icor PO BP EL c osier. Lighters and stead' tow. boats are not subject to taxa tion under the excise law. . . Persona engaged In the be:tideless of grinding gait and rice are not manufacturers within the meaning of the hew. A pedler is defined to be a person who gains his live- • lihood by travelling from place to piece, selling goods and wares, or one whose occupation le to aell•goode while travelling from place to place. Diamonds and emeralds are taxable as manufactures, and persons engaged in cutting and preparing these previous stones are manufacturer. Carriages, yachts, billiard.tablea. and plate kept for private use, are taxable, and the tax must be paid initte • district where the owner resides. The Commistioner is of the opinion that It was the in tention of Congress, by the proviso to the seventy firth section, to exempt the material used in the mina/actors of silverware from taxation. Collectors are inetraotedo therefore. to assess the manufacturer In the value of the ware over the value of the bullion used In the mantes°. tore. monieter THE TUEF—FUFFOLIC PAIRS.; ALL r 4 , MEE TING —BUNNING H&C VS.—Probably no amuse ment hoe been more maligned, or etwocieted in the minds They lookof good folk with 'more of evil, 'Chin' Acing They look upon it as necessarily involeipg every species of and crime, amid support of d ib i l r i P e el p t rio ' t , : x po tr i a n vg t 9 ou ßn- tt e' llai clue men who niereys Ott est a race centers rather for the benefit of the our- rot:wiling' , than for any passion of the sport Weir. It is unfair thus to make a few men, unrecognized by login mate tutfmen themselves, represent a class into whose ranks they drag their loathsome habits. ,There are gentlemen of the turf who have invested thousands of dollars in horses, and with no other prirpase than tho Improvement of the animal they love eoe.iell. The pride of each men in their undertaking is surely a suelcient guarantee that they are not actuated by tho motives so generally attributed to them It was in this humor of the public that Mr. °wade' last spring first tried as an sarriment what ho had so long ardently wished and worked for. That experiment proved a succees. People who never witnessed racing before attended these, and, fascinated by the really glo • tune sport, began to view what they bad always thought an enormity of crime as a delightful, innocent, and ex citing sport. Lees understood, and probably lees pupa • ler, with us than trotting races, they are certainly more picturetone and animated, and evince to a greater de gree the speed, bottom, and perfect condition to which the noble animal can be brought. Mr. thassedy is again • *Moog us, and with his venal energy and good taste, has assembled some of the best horses in the United States to contend for the most liberal purees. Yesterday was the first day and that of the great three 'mile race. For this were entered lour of the greatest horses on the turf , representatives, respectively, of Philadelphia, Boston, New York, and Kentucky. Of Blackbird," the Philadelphia delegate, it was - Claimed that he had never been beaten. 'and wart in every respect a formidable competitor against the field in *Lich he was entered ‘• Idiewild," the fleet, enduring Idiewild," was deservedly esteemed, for even to Phila delphians she has evinced her rare powers, and was the crack horie at the spring nutting. •, Avalanche" and Waßram" were both winners at the spring meeting, and by ,, their performances indicated that they were wee thy opponents of tr a other two. The da , - dawned clear and c.‘ol, and was - In every re. opect well suited for the sport. Netwithstauding the unfavorable time for amusewente of this !mid, there were over two thousand tortoni' in the inelo-ure netore three o'clock. Tbe arrangements on the grounds were similar to those In the option. Mr. iJaroady in fact, retaining bie keep of the grounds until the .nreeent time. On the grounds an unusual number of.pools wee sold, in which "Idleseild" bad the call," second, "Ava lanche" third. and Wagram" was least esteemed. The horses were thus tscidicappd! Idiewild " car. tied 111 pounds, •' Waterline" and A !avalanche" 'Ace 104 _pounds, and "Blackbird," who is bat three years old. carried but CIO pounds. rho judges having been ap pointed, the horses wore brought oat , "Blackbird," the stiai ger, claimed most attention. He tea beautifully glossy black colt, superbly made, and evidences muoh of the spirit of the bigh-mettleo racer. The other horses were also in excellent condition, a• d had heat; of filenda. After the usual preparatory galloar. the summons of "Skiers to the stand "brought the boy. ridere, fancifully arrayed, to the judges' stand, there to be instructed how they must not ride. Mace bird " won the pole, Wa gram " second, e , Avalanche" third, and .• Litewild outside. After much niououvriug, caused by the en deavors of the starters to give their horses the, " send off," the drum wee topped, and away they sped in the At the start " Blackbird." who would not , be held, sprung to the lead, " avalanche" second, Wagram" 'IMO, and " Idlewild" a badly-started fourth. At the tors she pulled for and passed " Wagram" and 4 . Ava lanche," and was closely pursuing ‘• illsobbird" at the quarter pole. It was now a waiting race ; the jockeys riding under instructions were sullies hard - They strag gled apart at this gait, and were all about an equal die tance apart at the half mile pole Down the back stretch the gaps diminished, and as they timing on the finish of the first mile, had got well together. Tee gait teed now increased. and "Wagram" coming up forced avalanche," to a fourth place, whilst he pen sued ""Idle wild." Just before reaching the stand, "Iolewild" was given bead and sped by " Thaokbird." and led to the twit on the second mile five lengths In this way they peered suoces: sively the quarterlinn poles, " Wagram" third, and " Avalanche" in the rear. On the bank stretoh "Blackbird" was taken in hand and- pulled to the fourth place, " Wegram" . Returning a woad, and Avalanche" a third. position. In this way, at , a killing pace, they swept down the stretch and cm, sed the score Seto the third mile. At quarter pole it Blackbird" was pulled for the finish, and brilliant did he wake. Away, be flew by " Avalanche" and 111003- quently by " Wegram," and at a furious gait drew to ward Idlowild." Patiently the rider of the latter waited his approach, and they had got to the third quar ter pole ere the struggle began. Down they thande-ed, but unchanged in poeitien, and, finling he had pulled too late for the teat against the fleet mere. the rider of "Blackbird" pulled up an , surrendered the heat to the gallant "Idlewlid" in 545, "Avalanche" third, and • Wagram" pulled back to a fourth place. Th - ugla " Idle% lid's" performances bad made ter the universal favorite, there wee a murmur of admiration followed the gallant three year old that bad so closely contested with her the beat, and, if she won the beat, it was from the most gallant opponent with whom she has yet been pitted. After the expiration of the time al'owed for rubbing and cooling, the horses were again summoned, and Baer the same manoeuvring as in the previous heat were epeociog away to the ERCOND.— ,4 Blackbird" again led the fleck, " Ava lanche" second, " Wagram" third, and fourth. Again were the waiting turtles assumed, acd an easy pace they, In their relative poeitione, permed the quarter-pole. Here it was evident tee heat would be different from the previous one, and the work would be herder, for " Idlowild" at this early stage was pulled by " Western" and "Avalanche," and set down in a second position to "Blackbird." All down the back etretoh, by the third quarter. pole, and down the home stretch, they maintained their positions. At the stand, as before, the rider of "Idiewild" tried to dart ahead, but in this ma n ceuvre she was lees successful than a similar effort bad been in the previous beat. " Blackbird" kept close in company, and as one horse they performed the first half of tbe second mile. Here Idiewild" contrived to throw hie opponent off, and get a labored lead of two lengths. In this way they entered on the third mile. Here, again, "Blackbird" made au effort for the lead. and so well attempted was it, that but a ball length separated him from " Idiewild" at the third and emarrer pole. Down they thundered under whip and spur. btu all persuasions failed to change their positions. " arriving In gallant style by a length over " Blackbird," Avalanche" third. and " Wagram" fourth. This ended one of the most beautiful races it has been oar province to record, and " Idlewild" has added another laurel to her wreath, by defeating the best opponent she ever had, SUMMARY Capt. more enters Idlewild. by Lexington .... . . Isi ) r J W Weldon enters Blackbird. by Imp Albion. 2 2 Co! Morris enters Avalanche. by Revenue. 3 3 Wagrana, by Imp Tork , blre 4 4 MATTERS IN MI PRIZE MARKET.— Notwithstanding the complaints of delays in the adju dication of prize cases in this di-trict. the present p mitten of affairs appears very creditable In view of the labor and Investigation required on the part of the officers of the law. - The reeedimits uses trees of d trihntlon Include many Intricate question', abounding in pointed' extreme legal nicety. The prompt bearing of a prize case, Bud the eredy condemnation and sale of cantered property, is not %. the end all and bo all, for unless a corresponding activity is diepleyal in the culmination of_ proceedings for a anal decree of distri- Dimon, the -naval captors are no nearer the poeseseiotrOf their prize money. Thie final decree is a judicial do terailmitioa,of the vessels entitled to share in the pro ceeds of the prize, and the amount to which they are en titled being based upon the evidence in the case. The bearing of these cases frequently occupies the at tention of the District tme, to the exclusion of almost all other business, for several weeks. Since the corn s:cerement of the rebellion about seventy-Ave prizes have been brought to this port. In some fifty of these cases the money arising from the proceeds of the sale of prizes, bas been, or le being. forwarded" to the autbori- • ties at Washington for distribution. In those of a pe culiar nature, where the owner* are neutrals, a year anti one day must elapse before the proceedings are ineti. trued, in order to allow full opportunity for such owners to appear and clai.o their property. Judge Calwalider has held, however, that where the vessel was actually en gaged in a violation of the blockade, the privilege of an. I xtenelon of time preparatory to the commencement of proceedings would not be allowed. The list of prize sales at this port does n)t present very formidable array of figures In point of value. The most valuable vessels are generally sent to New York by their captors, three consigned to this port being mostly scboorers valurd (with cargoes) at from one to ten thou ' sand dollars. In no case has a sale taken plaoe in which abniething was not obtained from the proceeds for die . tribution. It is estimated that an aggregate of $310,000 boa been realized from these r ales, tne greater portion of Which is now ready for distribution by the Navy De partment at Washington The following is a partial Ilet of prize vessels con &mead and sold at this port, with the values obtained: Ship Amelia and cargo $14,789 62 Schooner Geo. 0. Baker and pert cargo 1 127 81 Schooner Ocean Wave and cargo ' ..2,843 91 Schooner Harriet Ryan and cargo 821 68 Schooner San Juan acd cargo 1,635 95 Schooner Specie and cargo 8 379 98 Cargo of the Zabel 4 326 86 f dimmer E. Waterman and cargo 5,667 62 Schooner British Queen and cargo 989 62 Schooner Dixie and cargo 28,048 82 Schooner Guide and cargo 18 253 77 Schooner Wave and cargo 4 141 63 Schooner Active, vessel only 339 72 Steamer Cumbria and part of cargo 61,319 69 Schooner Providence and cargo 131 04 Schooner Rebecca and cargo 925 26 Schooner La Cuoila and cargo 1,411 42 Schooner Cora and cargo .... 18 15 Schooner Revenue and cargo ..........3,932 65 Schooner Sarah and cargo 19,398 42 Schooner Catalina and cargo 4 970 19 Schooner Morning Star and cargo 458 02 Previously paid Pork Masco, vessel only.. 65,024 67 Ship General Parkhill and cargo 7 188 76 In addition to the above, the Bermuda and cargi, the iron gunboat Lodona, and the steamer Florida, have been sold. The prizes captured recently have been mainly taken In the vicinity of Charleston and Mobile, at which Pointe the greatest vigilance Is exercised by oar national cruisers. THE BOARD 'OF UNITED STATES SUPERVISING INSPECTORS OF STEAMSHIPS AND STRAMBOKTB —This Board continued their session yesterday at the fientineotal. The Board re ceived an invitation from Henry Hoover, Esq., United States naval constructor, to visit the navy yard, which was accepted. The Board is still progressing with the reception of reports from their local boards, which are in every port, and when all of these are reoeived, the cons mitten upon the annual report will prepare a general and statistical report, with tabular statements of all the steamships and steamboats, their size, tonnage, amount and liuslity of steam power, An., fie.' Since this Board was organized full four. fifths of the lives and property imperilled on the ocean have been saved. ' The business of the Convention ie of a very Import ant character. Their official report, which will be ready in a few days, will, among other things, state the number of ate amboata to which certifioates of inspection have been 'granted ; amount of tonnage of steamers fn. opecled; number of boilers found defective on inspeo- Sort or elimination; number of boilers that have given _way under hydrostatic pressure; number of steam-pipes that have given way under hydrostatic pressure; number of boilers condemned from further nee; number of steamers refused insye4or's COMB. cotes; dumber of investigations by local board • for violations of the law; nnmber of cages reported by local board for violations of the law ; number of appeal, taken from the decision of the local board ;*.number of pilots that have received, original license since last report; number of pilots that have received renewal of license ; number of pilots that have been refused license ; 'number of pilots whose licenses have been suspecded or revoked number of engineers and assistants that have received original license ; number of engineers mid assistants that have received renewal of license: number of engineers and assistants whose licensee have been suipended or re voked : number of exeorions or accidental escape of steam by which life has been lost; number of passengers lost by exploelon or accidental escape of steam; number of crew lost by. explo don or the accidental moans of steam; number of accidents by lire when under way ; number of crew lost by Bre wbilet at a wharf or lying by ; ..number of, pteeengers lost by fire whilst at a wharf or .lying by,; number of incidents by eallitloni`nunaber of "crew lost by collision; Dumber of passengers lost by col lisiod;,number of accidents by snags; . number of crew lost by snags ; number of passengers lost by snags ; num ber of steamers lost by fire. salad at a wharf or lying by ; number of steamers ecked or foundered ; number of lives' saved, by means of life-saving apparatus as re quired bylaw; number of priestngers carried by steam ere; amount of prove/fir "lost by explosion; amount or property lost by.fire ; amount Rost by collision ; amount of property lost by BOORS; amount of property lost by wreck or founder; number of' steamers goes out of ser vice; number of steamers sunk by ice; number of *col dents to inspected steamers caused by waves not under the law of 1842; number of lives lost by accidents cowed by vessels not under theism; number-of crew lost by. fire wtiie under way ; number of passengers lost by fire whilst under way. , . , . TNANKB TO •21141 . Coorza ItzpassEi7 i . MINT SALOON -0:4. D. d. M+irtici, or th — e — ,lsB3 Regiment of New York State Volunteers, returns thinks - to the citizens of Phi;adelphia fur ttie seneroni'WpsPi.' to extended to his regiment white psgsing thrpngh the city at the Union ana Cooper.kih,p Refreshment &goons. ft - " — it ' E T iill S • tifill .OP : NAL:, f) A 1 : rooKs . ~ &o.—mriers. M Thomee 6:licne sz Id if the Philsdelails Exohatrge yebterday noon die following stooks and rebl colote : 500 tbareeleig Idonztain Cool go IllOstur. $1 10...11.550 00 500 do. do.' do' . .1415...'.. 575 00 500 do. do, do. 1 30.... 6.5) ' 00 on do. ' do. do 160 '... 865 50 2 do. Ocean Steam Navigation 170 . 60.t0 ... 100 00 1 , d 0 0..: Fhitadelphie Steamship Dock Do 1 . 6 00 'l6' do: Weitmoreland Dont $12.........,180 00 60 do. . do. do..' 12. 8 , -0.00 10 fo..osmden and Afiriatic Railroad 00 16. 80.00 100 do. New Yotk and Middle Oval Field Bill- • rond,On , St - 100 00 2, do. Philadelphia and ffavre.de-grace Tow- ' •.1 • , 00,6165 310 00 6 do.. American Aoad.cuy of Mu.ic 176 00 • 1 do. "Mercantile Library 00..... 9.00 SBO scrip Union olntnal Insnrance (lo . 26 per cent.. Modern three.siorr brick dwelling, No. 1428 North Beventh-elree— $3 850.- . • . = • Frinue dwelling, Cordes street, between Budd and Second streebs 16 feet front—Sl,2lo. Fourostcry brick store, dwelling, and stable, Market street', easter 3.vocreonth, 20 Not front Subject to et emu, d rent of $2.C33 32 86,700-18,733. It.ildence No 1919 Green Weer, w, pt of Ninetnenth. Suij.cr to , a yearly. ground rent or 16300, $2.1300—V,800. Three two story . brick dwelling.. Federal oxen, be twteu Secor,d !trout and JetTerron avenue. deject to to yearly `round rent of 860---IM 050 Ao irredeemable ground revt of 6(61 a year, secured on (1 lot cf ground, Lombard *street, poet of Teuth--$1,150. Veinal*, cool lands, known as the Vnientine Broblt Tract." Norrldimeeriaod conety. Per no lirmia—S3.2so. Valuable coal lands: known settle. st, Robert: Oataplaln Tract." Northumberland eonary : pbaae i r vatr i a _sr,soo. Valuable lot of laud, 24 acres, formerly Psasynnk now First ward. Surd-it - to - a mortgage, now on the pro petty, of $16.000. $2 500—518,500 E. , sldence northwest corner of Thirteenth and &roh streets. Butivot to a mortgage of 810,00, 8725 $lO 725 Valuable sugar refinery, &c cf Messrs. Eastwick Brothers, 221 Tine stmt, tsnejeot to mortgraga of 820,000, $47 . 200-867 200. THZ ATTENDANOE, AT4:IIIR COLLEGES. —The r ducatienni season may now be said co have foir ly Bowled. Auvertfeemente of school, and seminaries, public end private, any and boarding, aro groWieg few and far between. and both teachers and pupils are gene rally Heil provided for. Colleges and notveralties are more prosperous than could be expected at the present time under our present national circumstances. The lists of ash iculants are daily being iocreasee, and the average e.teed twice at present is a warrant for believing that threnghout the session the classes well not be cam. The attendance , of the University and Jefferson Medical College is t quay as good. if 11.4 better, than at the same time lost year. The demand for physicians will, no doubt. mill mere increase the number of matriculants. Ihr students from the North, this t ear, are etroneiy se. presenter , while a few from Non' hern Stated are also gement. From a glance et the present number of ma triculante for the Eclectic Medical College of Philadel. pbia we see there ace about 21 from Peunatlvat ia, froM'Obio; b from Iffrourecan4tim, and 4 from New York; Eno that moat of the States, between linen connecting New liampehite, Ears land, and lowa, have at least ono representative The Ellectic Medical Oo lege of Phil a- Celphio is a reorganization of the Amerind, College of Medicine ; and, according to a recent legislative amend. meat to its charter, ammimed its permit title. Tne at tendance at the Menieopattifc and the other college', to also fair. and the retie do not exhibit in the leaat any fall ing off from loot year. The students from other cities have Dot 3st all arrived in town, slthot:gh toe regular course of lectures have been in progress for several clays. TUB 118TH PENNDYLVILNI6. RZGF lithn Regimen? P. V. (Corn (change) mauves encamped at Bharteiburg, Md. The ranks. we ere Informed, ate considerably thinned by hard and efliolent service, yet the men are sale to be as anxious for tight es if they were fresh end strong. Tito &ate colore were pri eerited to the regiment last weak briar. Themes, Becroretry of the Mate of ?innerly - anis. The pretentatlon ceremony took place in the presence of Major General Porter and staff, Brigadier General Rey nolds and staff, Brigadier General Rumpbreye, and others, and wee of a moat impressive character. The regiment was drawn up in a hollow squire In front of the headquarters of 'rigaeler General Burns, who ro. calved the flag io an appropi late speech, which ,wes,fol lewed also by one from Lieut. Colonel gran, el. the rt gimeet. The presence of so mauy of the principal (Dicers of the division was regarded as a jest complinept to the bravery and heroism of the regiment, whioh has already earned a tame that is wide-spread in the army. ImPnovaiinorrs.—There is no sec Hon of the city where so much building is progressing se in the routbweqtrn part In the vicinity of the Balti more depot, Broad end Washington streets, many rows of new dwe liege are in process of erection—some of which, particutarly those fronting on Broad street, are of the. moat elegant description. Besides these, there are seve ral large factories going up west of Broad street. OA the corner of Twentieth and Washington streets,*.: a large twiny for th• manufacture of arms is being erected. It is 40 by 150 and three-stories bigh t and win be finial:M in the most substantial manner. In the vioieiti of Twentieth and Ohrietlan a largo number of honeee are being erected. The ground in this section is being more valuable each day. THE EPISCOPAL ROBPITAL.—D ona- How for the sick and wounded soldiers have been re, calved as follows, at the Protestant Episcopal Hospital: Geo. Blight, Ziq., lifi bustola of potatoes; 71ir. Black, Jenkintown, a quantity of apples and cabbages ; torough the Bev. Mr. Washburn, Pottsville, from the miners in that district. IEO ton I of coal; the Ladies , Aid Society of Mount Hope 6 jars of preserves and box containing hospital stores; !dies Mifflin, 9 pairs of stockings; Mrs. Palmer, 32 pairs of drawers and tarlodtoals ; a triono, Norristown, 1 bottle of cherries, 1 do. catsup, and 3 do: preserves; the pupils of i;arroll•street school, 1 box cut. taining lint. • SBEZNADID.— A party of c it izens z accompanied by Blrgfeld's fine baud. on Blondes , night aereneded Bon. Charles 0 •Neill. of the Second, and * Hon. L. 'flyers, of the Third Oongreseional Matelot, at their residences. The party also serenaded Senator Jscob E. Bidgway and Aseemblyman Kern. of the Eighth Legit lads° district, Vlether with Sheriff 7 hompson. The party were bandtomely entertained at several places, and the occasion was one of unusual pleasure to the partici pants. Hon. M. Russell Thayer, Congressman eleot of the Filth district, was also serenaded at his residence, Cheat nut Hill. DON'T LIKE THE DRAFT.—We are lll founed teat within the past two days, upwards of one bundled men, residEnta of Norristown and other parts of the E,iite ' have, in constquencs of receivlna notice Oat they had been drafted, repaired to thie city and enlisted as vt,lnnteere in old regiments. B i this means. the quota of Philiteelphia is rapidly filling up, and should the men frnm the soborbe continue thus to enlist in the city, there will be no draft here whatever. It should be remembered that three drafted soldiers are se readily received as °there, and that they get the full city and Ctovernmeat bounties. Therefore, let them come in time. OPENING OF A Nay(' __IIO2PI'PAL---. Tile new hospital, at Tielith and Buttonwood streets, for the sick and wounded soldiers, is now ready for the reception of patients, and will be formally opened for OA! JITIENte, with...interesting .11.1%)1P1S1ANI. thin. at m,. nalt mutt three o'clock. A large and beanti ul deg, presented to the association of ladies, by blows. Evans & Hassell, will be raised on the occasion, and ad droses Will be made by Rev. fd.asrs. Stevens, Benson, and Willis. Several patriotic odes will be Bing by the Green-street choir.' ELD TO ANNWED..—Yesterday after- - moor, Jonathan H. Barley bad a final hearing before Folice blegistrate Battler on the charge of robbing the store a Tilgee a (]o, North Third etreet,.of silk-plashes: to the value of $6,1X14. The nrisoner was fully conrnitted . to staud trial at court. Meson. Friedenberg, the pawn- . brokers who purchased a portion of the goods, were also. held to answer ,the charge of taking in pawn stolen pro-. party. LADIES' FAIR FOR THE HOSPITALS.--. An adjourned meeting of the ladies of Philadelphia will be held at Concert Hall, Oheetnut street, above rwoifth, Ibis afternoon, at three o'clock, to make arrangements for holding a grand fair, in behalf of the soldiers' hoepl.. tale of our city. All ioterested in the tick and wounded soldiers are invited to attend. as only the hospitals repre sented will share in the proceeds. EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTANT SUR SZONS.—The Board of Medical Examinere, editing in this city..bave reported favorably noon the folio wing named candidates : Dr. 0. 0. Lee, Dr. John Honiane, Jr . Dr. John Brook. Aeeletant Surgeon 0. T. Alex andre, U. S. N., has been-examined for promotion, and approved of. USEFUL INVENTION.—A new and use• ful itvention bas recently been brought before the public in the shape of a magic postage currency port.- monnaie. The article le neat and email in bulk, and easily carried In the pocket. It le gotten up at a trifling cost by 81-. Kollock, druggist, Broad and ()halibut street.. See ad vertisement.- STABBING AFFAIR —John McCombs wee charged, before Alderman Davis, on Monday, watt baying slabbed John Johnsen. The parties are inmates of the Almshouse, and on Saturday had an altercation, awing which Edkombs is allegs3 to have cut Johnson in the side. The wound is not dangerous. The accused was committed to anss tr. • EUSSILL LIGHT CAVALRY. A few more men are yet wanted to complete this flue orgsniss tton now in camp at Harrisburg. A rem:kitbag cffioe has been opened at the 13.. W. corner of Sixth end Chestnut streets, where volunteers will be at once mustered in and receive all ihe bounties. ARIMMED.—Levi Holmes was arrest= ed at Fifth and Bedford streets, on Monday evening, and taken before Alderman Moore, upon the charge of ob taining money under false pretencee. He is alleged to have collected money at several places upon different pleas. Holmes was committed to answer at court. $1.83,601 40 $195.714 83 • THE CITY BOUNTY FUND.—The s(l . - cretary of the fund appropriated by the city for tho en couragement of enlistments has np to this date lesuel 7.316 'warrants, or expended about $300.000, leaving still a balance of $200,000 out of the $500,000 originally ' sPPropriatc d. . APPOINTED PAYHASTER.—ja.s. Har per, Eeq., of the Thirteenth ward, hae, through 'the re commendation of the Hon. Wm D. Kelley, been ap pointed's paymavier in the army. Hr. Harper was a deputy tinder Sheriff Bernie adminietretion. RAILROAD AOCIDENT.—A man named John Dollard was run ever yesterday by one of the o Ira of the Idensynnk naleenger rabroad. and bad hie leg• badly fractured. Be wee taken to his home at the tulle of ?Schuylkill. AN INTBREBTING SKETCH.—Anlnte resting *ketch of the general hofpltal, 11. 8. A.., at West Philadelphia, has been published, in a neat pamphlet form, by Bev. Bath. West, D D , one' of the chaplains,. copies of which can be had at the hoepltal. Futx.—A fire occurred at the foundry of Ileum Matthews k , fdoere, at Seventeenth and fie-. 'Alton streets; about noon c eeterdap t during which the roof of one of the workshops waa damaged. The lees is .AN ACCIDENT AT FAMMOUNT.—On saturdalMnel Fox, Jr., despatcher of tire fit the Race Bud Vine• street road 'at the depot at Fairmount, .was caught between two cars. One of hie hands and wrists aas badly crbsted and an arm broken. CONVALESCENTS Last night, 200 cone element [soldier° from the West Philac Wyllie Army Bocoltal lett the depot at Broad and Prime streets, to rejoin their regiments. • THE ARSENAL.— There are about eight hundred and seventy-five men now employed at the Phi ladelphia arsenal, in various capacities. Before the war there were seldom more then one hundred men. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALI3.--• Tbe only dontb reported yesterday was that of Martin Kelley, or tbe.Twenty.seventh Massachusetts Regiment, id the Filth. street Hospital. MARINE ....,ACIOIBBN:I.—The schooner Selena Helen, from Philadelphia for Boston, loaded with coal, prating a leak, on nunday night lest, and sunk off Barwick, Cape Cod. . _ NEW DIRECTORY FOR. 1863.—Mr. McElroy is about commencing operations 'preparatory to publishing his new directory for 1863. „ , . FROST.—The city and vici ,,tti.iiiirchootztiy4i, heavy frost en Hanley night, abtolfAistioyeitwhat few flowers remained in bloom. _ •. • ~... , rzitsoNAL.Pr. Jamos Moore, Or 16151 • :, ofty, , bas been appointed assistant sargeonlo, s n0w06.• valry regiment, now at; damp Curtin. - - 9 CRIMIN — AL ,COURT.—i r esterday' the Quarter Beeeione was engaged In the trial of trintug asaautt and battery alma. , a. 4 a - i i lr a a ,k& TIIE PRESS -----PHILADSLrHI ExpipititruirAio "'Olt THN Bs or TUEtilkilLifibtOr'o,:triiTgiCllB.—Dt t r a kig the peat two s e ea:RS there barn been expanded for relief of the famidei of valunteers the sum of 827,83150. The m .ray wee distributed arnJog the different rude se follows : ' erds. Wards. • $6,465 SO ° 961 76 7 1 61 0 00 9 seo 50 10 1,122 00 The MILO totnl expende $875 678 31. U..+AILD OF ,T 11 t&LGEENON 03; ROBERT% OB /LS BIC:11 4ROBO/1, mix , ~ttffioasa A. J. DEBBY:MIMI, •.. -: LETTER , BAIIS I 1 . .., • . .. . At th e Marehants' Exchane, P ilietikis. . LIMP .Noitharnifou, Norse imrpool, soon Ship Loredister, Decan tvirpool, soon Biiin Wyoming, Burton hirpool, soon Baik F internam Jones ylsjrpool,.soon hark Sea Ragla hoarse., rtBsein, soon Prig Isnortion, Li noseypato. soon Bug Amazons, 85gemarm.............. Zama, soon Brig'ln.eLdtd, either enarara, soon Sobr Isom. Mom, Parsons..... ........ ***does, soon Behr Bmttkontm.. DANIS .Bno allures. soon mA4NE - orTitwu 01;1 PORT OF TIEULADELPRIR: O r %16 4; 1862.. 6 19--SON BE MI 111311 Itl4lGts HIGH WATER ABBIVIAD. township Norman, Baser. 47. hours fI mdso 111:10 PaB6ollgefil to at1117; • WilliOr al. , Sobr Wni 8 Baker. flarullton, from end Can biter 17th, with raisins, ato to W bchr Mary,lVett, Smith, 4 dvys from Nei oil to captain. Bohr Merle Boxana, Palmer, B days 1 with [0 e to rc'& Bouder, & 00. fichr B atr. Garlti;o, Dix, 10 days fro sepia ice to A Gaited. . tchr Lath Tnomos, Perkitis, 5 days fr Brooksville, With staves to,captain.. ' 1 Behr listener Pettingill; 7: days. from Portland, with beadioge to Mandl.% 6; tlbsdr. Behr Cora, fda.ten, 1 day from Brandy ine, Del, with flour, to Et hi Lea. Behr Mary Patterson, Godfrey, from if ston. • t3chr B. W Wellington, Wells, from Bo on. - ' Behr lii• Manton, Urowell, from Button Behr White squall, Sharp, from BostO Lehr W Loper, Robinson, from Prov es. , Behr F 0 Smith, Anderson, F from Prertertoe. bar i!1 Nowell, Ut.vple, from air li en. - . hour B 'V W simmorie, Godrey. fie m Stem. Buhr .1 Totton. 001.. in,,,, from Duvor. Bohr Admit at, 'rrt futhsn, fr,•tu Dovei-1 bohr W P Cox, Houck, from Glonee'ver. Echr W 11. Bowe. Baths. from . tleva tat. Bohr Pal,thea, Wars, from Neve Have . Eitoamer Oar Flag, =-,1 day from Altimore, in bal last to .10.1 tao Bough Steamer .eare,h, Jones, 24 hours from Jew York, with mere to W M Baird & Go. OLIARICD. Fehr M Patterson, Godfrey, Boston, lilt Sawyer & 00. Bohr G W Locke, fluntley, Bostonipancrofc, Lewis Co. cbr H W Wellington, Wells, Bostrin,ll Milnes & Co. Schr 21 Manton, Crowell, Bolton, (IA; 'hotelier et Co. Wm • Loper, Robinson, Thogs Point, Tyler, tube Qt Co. I' • Bar F 0 Smith, Anderson, Provide cbr Attire 'Novell; Oovill. Warenai all vi , ... arab& , bcbr 8 V W Sin.roons, Godfref, 8 „VI a Jobrus. Ecbr J Torten, Crowell, Dover, Nob Qaldwall 4 Co. F . ; . Scbr Admiral, Trelethen, Dover, Oastkr, Bticluiey & Wellington. • Bohr 14 ro a Bowe. Harris, New Bello/. Behr Win P Cox, Honok, Medford, J B bobr Panthers, Ciark. Providence. L tx. Bobr White 04111611. tiharp, Yortemonth, beim Buena Viers, Lytton, Washington ton & Co. lair Sarah, Smith, Waehlngtm, achr S Prue, liodfrey, Turtle Harbor, r Behr la A t'3blla d I e r ~.I rela n d , Ship lelendi . Fehr C Wells, Brown, Itoxonry, J E dal Btr 8 Buy tueur, I4om, Alexandria, 'a W (Oorreeponeteitc* of the Preael SAADI The following boats from the Union Claw the Ban) Mill Canal to- day, bound ; to laden and consigbed as follows: Jos Ooowr, grain to Joe Ooover; Protepon, pig iron to W bitney boo; lumber to J Keeler; *monde, do tti John Orals; Amorioan 10 glo, bark, tito. to captain. - I (Gorresnondenco of tho Pratte) HAVRE DE GEF, Oot 20. The steamer Wyoming left here 'this g, with the following boats In tow, Mori and consign es follows: Mira Comae, wheat to Perot & Bros, en lumber to J Orate; Niagara, to B Wolverton: Thomas Swank, do to Joe Jrnoy; Ira 'P (binder, do to W 0 Llo ; Geo Curtis, do to liorciosa & Sheets; Monitor, do to 1 , 4 W York; H E Leetbere, do to Wilmington; Ontario. post to John Stiter; B illackertll,•Barnwell, end Hatry Brubaker, "do to Delowere City; John' Ryan, blitryndereon, Eu- J M 00011stid i Roderick Dhn, ar4 B Wallace, 'light to Philadelphia. 111301110BANDA. Brig Bobin, Cothrell, hence, arrived at Boston 20th Icetant. • ' Bags Eliza ?it .Stroug, Strong. and Edwin, Webber, cleared at. Sueton 2(th inst. for Philadelphia. Brig Delaware, Olinlr, for Philadelphia, Bailed from flalrm 19th taut Brine lnankle, Brown. hence for Portland, and Emily, Saunders, from St John, NB, for Philadelphia, bni:ed Irchu b»iem Mtn Ltd. &bre W Dolly er, Raynor, J II Steelman, Burling, outhula. Davie, for Pbiladelphla, Hickman. Dickerson, for LeWeth Del, and greitrade. Lawson, lor eesford. Del, eleerrd at liew York 20th inst. Behr R S Dean, Doak, sailed from TaTuton li th lust. for Phiradelplals. echr Harriet liven, Staples, hence, arrived at Dighton 19th inst. bcbis Naiad Queen, Helen. and Ws; Steed, Smith, hence, in rived at Providence 19th inst. Fr y br Mary Etizibeth, eleiara, eatied'Etom Providence 19th met for Philadelphia u. • Bohr Jonathan Cone; ftlehaffey, for Philadelphia, sailed from Harttorti 19th that. , Sam B T Thompson, Conover,for Philadelphia, galled from Salem 19th bust ' • Schr OVOCi s Drown, hence. - iirrived. avala , = , —Radfard. 30th ismst, Schr*Selena Helen, from Philadelphia for Boston, stink off Harwich (0 Ape Hod) on Sunday night. lit other par tlcn'are. &bre Alert, Oherepfon, 'Edisto Reed, Goodspeed, Sallie 13, - Batetran, B Wheeler, Elosethltn, "diehard Vanx, Frick, John Fartiutn, Ball, L A Denenhowor, Minor, and E otos. Quinn: bee es:arrived at Boston 20th inst. EDUCATIONAL. VILLAGE GREEN BESIINARY:L"-' A Went Boarding School, near MEDIA, ps.. Thorough oouree in Mathematics, Glassine, English etneiee. &c. Military Tactics taught. Climes in Book keeping, Bury') fug, and °it'll E glneering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per week, 8225: Tuition per quarter, $8 Off. For catairguee or information address Bev. J. 111111. VEY BAB'T ON, A. M., Village Green, Pa.. oclo-tf () FORD FEMALE SEMINA.RY I OXFORD, *MESTER COUNTY, PA —The next session of this Institution will open on WED NEtiDAY, November 6. For Circulars, addreae • 001.1. m g NM BARER, Principal. MISS BROt.IKS AND MRB. J. E. HALL reopen • their -Boarding and Day &boot for Young Lame, at 1218 'WALNUT Street, on 210BDAY, September 8. , ee2.2m A. BAOIISIANY, TEACHER OF .• the Pisno, Organ, Melodeon, and Violin, 6M North ELEVENTH Street. At home 12 to 1 noon, to . 7 P. H. ' 0e26.1m4 . .* • riLASSIOA.L INSTITUTE.-DEAN `16.) btreet, above SPBUOR: The Oenled Lustitnte will 88-OPEN BEPTEMDBE at 26 2m* J. W. F4IRRIB, D. D., Princiipai LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE MALE BEDILItELRY, LlTlZ,Lincarter county, Penna., founded 1794, offortte traporior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For dna lan end Information, apply to Hews. JORDA.N• & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or o Rev. W. 0. REWHEL, Principal an294lm VE,EN CH LANGUAGE. PROF. 4.7 rdeeBN Is now forming a class, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction In FItHNOIf, by the oral method. The course will consist of sixteen les sons, of an hour and a half each, four lemons a week, and in' the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 for the course. He will constantly converse with his classes. and afford every facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of the language. Prof M. has matured his new system DY which those having a slight knoWledgo of the French language may make rapid improvement, without devo ting to the study any'Other time thin the hour passed with the teacher. References : Bev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof. B. Ooppbe, of Penna. University, Merles Short, Hsu. Apply at his residence, M South THILBTEICNTH street. seB-2m LIN WOOD HALL ON CHELTON AVOIMO, York Bowl Station, G. P. B. 8., seven miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Miss CARE'S Boarding and Day • School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and healthy location, will commence on the reoond MONDAY of September. The number of pnpils being limited to fifteen, the as , tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as consistent with mental hosrovement Exercises In the Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the extensive *pomade afford full opportunity. Olrculars 0 in be obtained at the office of JayDooke 00., bankers, 114 South Third street, or by addreudng the Principal. Shoemakartown post offioe, Montgomery comity, Pa. au26-2m B9ARDING I S I III O VaI. FOR GIRLS. The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL 'OE GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subsoribers, near Darby, Pa., under the name of „ SHARON FEMALE iIiZMINART," Will open 10th mo., Ist, 1882, at Attleboro, Buck, county, Pi; 'tinder , the name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough and tinisheo course of Instruction In all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSIOAL, and MATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained. Oirculars, embracing fall-details of the Institution, May be bad On application to the 'Princdpils, Attleboro,' Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia.' - 'PERMS. The -charge for tuition in English branches; with board, washing, fuel, and lights, Inoluding peril and ink, and the use of the library, is at the rate of 8160 for the Wheel-year. Latin, Greek, E'rench, German, and Drawing, each extra. ISRAEL J. GRAB 4.1d11, JANE P. (MARA ME, Prinel ash. , IItLAIUPB PATENT ARGAND DU NEB for sale by the subscribers, kilo agiiiii therefor. All persoos are cautioned against infringing mdtpotent. MONEY N. HOOPIIR & oon.im RAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and Water EIPB, from 2 Inches bore up, with every :Variety of Venda, Branches, Traps, &0., warranted equal any in the market, and at lees rate*. The under ivied being Interested In one of the largest and best =beds of Fire (Hay In this country for the manufacture of the above and other arldelee, defies competition, both ' la Quality and prloe. NOTICE B. MEILICH, Office and Store 721 0111113TNITT Street, MannfuttOry cor. Thompson and Anthracite streets, Phitioeicvlia snB-17 , MEW DIAOICEBEL. A.l ' 160 Bbla New Lira NO.B bisokomi• 160 Heil Bbla it if (4 In afore ISM end for sale by 1111111,PHT & - - - se.lMi.Nostb 11,11 A reeeive4, per -Brigantine ,••-• faTA, from Rotterdam, an Introtoe of Treble 'dm ohor Gin. For sale from , the Wharf, or from Custom house. Store, by CHAS. 8. CARBTAIRE, bole Agent, Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street*. = serf SCOTO ,WH10KY..,425 puncheons W James Stsursit's linS . Ptaittletlr ildAla, imported distot. In bond Prokfor isle Dli rrczy, 131 South FRONT, ocl3 '2m I iihr 7 e ,6 WE- . -1.• `E R ' • • 1)§ -1C -04 NJ . i f t . 6 .:7 6 r f 6 13 2r/18 2. . • - t 600 00 . ; •..•••••• '460 26' • ILAN 00 11 • 075.1 . 0 • 4 ' I 2 • 66646* • '11.408 he vra, 11411 Wien' Since 1 17 Boston, with lags Sept 13, ler Draper. iaondon, with om Portia ad, Camden, Die, co g do I, R H Po wet :Maki3ton, erated & Uo. do Hunter, Nor- do s, do navy Agora. ,e 7 Er Co: Ater, Jr. 13, Oct 20. wined into Philadelphia, 58 5:105121112110IAL Btreet, BorroN, October 10,1802 DIEDIOINAL. I - T - 1860 --- X. _ LET our possessions be what they may- q -mariS ; •e pa laces, broad lands. magnificent plate, or ceekete of'" pre clone atones"—tbey all sink in the balance es sashimi. HeeVen'S' grrat boon. HEALTH, • and they cannot 'be enjoyed without it. The language of nature attests that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauttell* ,of dowers and - landscapes, the joys of companionship, the richness' of, 'literature; or thelionort of station and renown, must preserve their 'teach,. And yet, how is It valued, awl bow carelessly rireaersed! The , .kirotaaoh the re.ccpiaole of all nourishment. end the fanntain from which aA parts of the body derive their enatoniince. When ford; injurious food enters the stomach, acute sympathy disorganizes all other orgaus„and disease, more or ices painful, must follow. The laws of, nature cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry. items rious Jiving, irregularity of meals, and a disordered 'appetite, wilt gradiuMy destroy the power and activity of the stomach. Flow many ladies and gentletne-n eat and drink disease at late s u ppers,- and arise in the Morning With headache, Loss of appetite, feeling lin puid, unrefrealied, feverish, tow spirited, weak and incapacitated to perform any mental or physical duty, and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid disease, DYSPEPSIA, which aiwumee a thousand shapes, and points towards a miserable life and premature decay P There can be no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi soned drinks Into Wourtehment, but medical sob:ince can assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, to a groat extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are abandoned. The Medical Faculty has exhaustal its research for generations in creating appetizers and overcoming etc amebic derangements. Certain ingredients wore well establirbed as possessing beneficial Qualities among these were CALIBAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RU H. But still components were wanting, and regularity could not be obtained. Au invalid, physician, sojourning in the tropical island of St. Croix, observed ttie habits of the nativee, and gathered from them the receipt for the find accomplishment of this most Important end. Its component parts, largely incorporated in the vegetable .diet o,f that island, produCed the effect without a proper knowledge of the cause The article was first mado and used as a private Medicine. Its effects were so salutary that it is now being produced and consumed la immense quantities under the name of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, • on OLD lIOMESTELD TONI). 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 first confined to our extreme BoUthern cities, but-they are now becoming well known throughout the world, end are recommended with the most unbounded confidence. for 'all ootnpieinte origtna• tmg.from a disorpcmired or diseased a/Goma—snob as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Nervous Affectioes, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrhcers, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak tleSs,:dc. tie a morning Appetizer, and atterr•dinner tonic, they aro held in high estimation, and should be found upon the sideboard of, every family. TSey are also much relied upon .in the Tropics for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy. IMPOBTANT . OEHTIITIOATE. BOCIIESTER, December 28th, 1861. NNW& P. 11. DRAKE & 00.—GENTLEMEN : I have been a great sufferer from Dyseavela for three or four years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies re coremended for its oure. Instead of relief, I' beoante worse, bad to abandon my erofiesion, and antlered greatly from every thing I ate." My mind wee much affected, denreseed mad gloomy. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost frame. diately benefited ino. - I continued their use, and to my great yoy, lam nearly a welt man. I have recommended them in several cases, and ae far as I know, always with elgnal benefit. I am, very reepeotfully yours, 13 - T - 1860 - X That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of thew celebrated Bitters, we MUHL a perttal formula of the articles of which they aro coot Need. ST. OBOIX RUM. • 'the tonic properties of pure St Croix. Rum are weal known, and it has long been recommended by physi- CRUM It is manufactured from the Sugar Chute P/att4 and that we tam Is selected with great care fret the estates of a few planters In the interior of that island. OALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to civilization until the middle of the seventeenth century. The natives of Peru are generally supposed to have been long previously acquainted with its most wonderful medicinal qui:dila. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge qualities of this arti cle ete ;fru antidoee to FEVER AND AGUE, istetrMittent and Maiarious Ayers ; in hie extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having in her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the bark, is said, on her return to Spain, In the year 1640, to have first Introduced this remedy into Europe. After its innoenction It was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the &nor- MOM sum of its weight in silver. From this circtint stance it was called JESUIT'S POWDER, a title which it retained for many years. In 1668, we are told that an Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed It •tiltb great success In France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Ap petite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrhees, &c., &c., under the name of English Paw ders; at length, in the pear 1679, he sold the secret of DS origin and preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a &ardent remedy, and is em ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters. .OAB OAR ELLA BABE ,portant ingredient. - .at was known to Ger many as early as 1790, sad mach . Used ste a substitute for Peruvian Syrup. It is employed as a gentle stimu. lent and tonlo, in Dyspepsia, (throttle Merriam , Colic, Dysentery, and diseases of the stomach and bowel,. DANDELION is used for inflammation of .tbe loins and spleen, in cases of biliary secretions ankdroneical affections. dep en d en t upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derange ntantafAha digketive organs.generally. OH&IROMILE FLOWERS, used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite. WINTERGREEN Is a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is es wielly valuable in Scrofula, Rheumatism, and No !retie affections. LAVENDER FLOWERS, an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in nervous debility, generous to the palate and stomach. . ANISE, . an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, muscle, and mlik. Much used in nursing. *ir 8 T 1860 X Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir tnee, need in the Preparation of thew Bitters. is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says: * * * * * ad ministered with 81. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve Nervous Tremor, Wakefulmest, dieturbed sleep, to.; end that it is need with great effect by the Brazilian, fiiianlsh, and Peruvian ladies to heighten their color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, and brilliancy to the complexion." We withhold its name from the public for the present, To the above ere added Clove Buds, Orange, Carraway, Coriander, and Snake Boot. The whole is combined by a perfect cht mioal process, and under the immediate supervision of a akilful and scientific) Pharmaceutist, DILSICIVS PLANTAIION BIrTEB.S, on OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC, are put tip in Patent Bottles, representing a Styles cottage, and are an ornament to the aide board. sms. SIOKYE 3S. Travellers by railroad or upon the inland rivers, where the great change of water is such a prolific cause ,of in cipient disease like BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT. AGUE, AND MULL FEVERS, may feel a certain reliance if they protect themselves with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western rivers, filled %OM decayed vegetable and animal matter, is quite sure to produce disease, =does guarded by an antidote, inch as la found in the Plantation Bitters. WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS. '• PHILADELPHIA, Lit month, lea day, 1862. ,4 ESTEEMED FRIEND: Wilt thou send me another caw of thy Bitters'? Nothing bas proven so beneficial or agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Planta tion Bitters. 44 Thy Friend, ISA AO HOWLAND." N . B.—The secret of the Immense sale of the Planta tion Bitters% their tested purity. The St. Croix Rum and every article used is warranted perfectly pure. It is the intention of the Proprietors to =Agin the reputation of this article upon its merit. Be careful that evtry bottle bears the fec-etotlle signa ture of the Proprietors, P. H. . DRAKE a 00 New York. Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, and Restaurants. P. H. DRAKE & 00., No. 202 BROAD W ee24. wimlst BCATHARTIC PILLS.- A . The solen ess of Chemistry and Ittedicine have l ' Tt‘: beentemedtheir utmost to produce this beet, most perfeot purgativewbioh is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that those PILLS have virtues which corms in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win unprecedentediy upon the esteem of all men. They are sere and pleasant to take,, but powerful to - cure. Their penetrating :properties slisulate 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 imput healthy tone with strength to the whole system. trot 'only do they cure the every•day 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 same time, in diminished doses. the safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Being Sugar coated, they are pleasatt to take ; and being nurely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made' which surpass belief were they not substantiated by meltef such exalted po sition and cbaraoter as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many. eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their •eames to certify to the public the rshability of our reme ,:dies, while others have tent me the assurance of their 2 einiviotion that itur Preparation, contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted. suffering fellow-men. ho Agent below named is 'pleaaed, to furnish gratis our Athericao Almanac, containing directions for the nsa and certificates of their cures, of the following com plaints : Coativenese, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, prom, ,Heartburn, Headache arising from at foul stomach, Nan Xnes, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain ;tubing therefrom, Flatulency, Loss .of Appetite, all Viseaers which require an evacuant medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system ' cure Many complaints which it would ' not be supposed they 'could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Bltndnree, Nent raisin and Verrone Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obetruction'of.ita functions.' , Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some . other pill they make more , profit on. Ask for ATE PILLS, and take ' nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers The sick want the beet aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr: J.. 0. &TSB & CO., Lowell, *wee. - . , PRIZIS 26 OENTB p3l Box . FIVE BOXIIB for 81. Bold by J. M. MAKS a 00., at wheleaalo, Rad by FBEDEBIOK BROWN. oat. wfax2m WCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL s radical and nromnt remedy for Sperinator rhea or Seminal Wes/meet Brom one to; three boxes will effect a cure in the matt turgravated cease , ®lather :constitutional or arising from abuse* or s einewra. Price per box, by mail, or ex for its. Andreae S. 0. iirliAld,4os OEINSTIPIT Street, Agent for Philadelphia, ite27-Bm* • Rev. J. B. €ATBO&N." v►l) Co) lx"! PROF. .k.IOL Es' DIA(10 Ell Y ai.JAti the application of Ga.LY&NTifil, filkOnl E l:110U and oth• r mocalloatione or EIL,EfrraICIITT re. ceived.geheral favor a - m,og the Dian liberal Medical Men of the Old &book and by Prof i 3 'a et stem now being rotight rapldlyinto public favor/ Yra, verifif end if you donbt at, read carefully the following extract* 'of Wet& tied WY° opinions of aomo of the moat eminent Mcdical.hlen of this end 'other Status, who have been kneeling and lecturing, teaching trnd applying the,dlffer, Put medificationa of Electricity, ea taught them by Prof. BOILES: • READ TEM FOLLOWrOGFRQM. EII.INENT 111 11's. The teidmOny'or a Medical lttah-of sue Did di:heels, thirty yeare-'-fifteen years In theettilopattdo S.shool' and fifteen in the ficimenpatbio—and has for two rears since, tiring unatill, el by Prof. 8., mwio Electricity a .peMalt.ll ,has cured ihohanda never benefited bytmedichoes : Sane fire months ago I was attracted boa o wit of Professor Bone., No A 220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, claiming a discovery tbot he had MWSOIu the tuts and ap plication of the verities totem: end mocifications of Ele triCity for the cure of all c erablo disuses. I salted we this' gentlemen, oLd attar listening to his theory of the Electrical laws governing Me, health and disease. and his discovery in the application of Eiectristty h accord. *moo with the polarities of the brain and nervous system., WAS 'supreme() that he bad something new and at once applied for inetroctions on the sub j. ct. I now satiate from experience, as I have remained fu his office for tam months, watching the morale of his operations and having my sal the charge of one of the beatings-4ams for nearly the wl ole time, and treated from twelve t,t fi Num cases daily, comprising in, rly every kind aid grade of ear,mtc diatom). Although my expectations were high. I must confers they have been fully realized. I hsve seen a treat number of patients who had avalleA themselves of the best medical skill and rem. dial agents for yeare— cases I well knew to be incurable by all other knawn remedies—permanently cured by a (=sr applications of Electricity ; ono what baa surprised me roost; was the rapid improvement tied cure of many cases pronounced pulmonary consumption by their physicians, because I had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoi i all each oases, as the treatment tended to injure I feel impelled by a sense et duty to caution' tke wile against the indiscri minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re atilt 'rem its use. in Owatonna of the Ignorant. L would here remaik teat I have never in my whole experience, or observation from books. pamphlets, or intercourse with men, read or beard of the gem ral or special appli cation of Electricity to the cure of di lease, as taught by Professor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original with him. I tiould Bay to those tampering with this mighty agent of lite an death to beware lest you strike a tnow at tiro citadel of lit ~and never think of applying it to the living Organism until you understand its nature, and whsti, where, and how_ to app!) It. I would heti, take octselon to recommend my preens- Blobs' brethren throughout the country to turn their at tention to this important 'gent as taught by Professor Bolles. who bee certainly, in 'my opinion, niscovered the only reliable mode of its applioatinn. an d thus rendered an important service to the healing art, and a lasting blessing to suffering WA diseased humanity J~tiES P. GB.EVE:3, ht. TY. "206 Pine street. Philadelphia. kinos then Dr. Graves has been unalif , ing nis brethren in the medical profession. who, to a man, endorse the discovery of Profeeser" Belles W. 'B. Wells. DI. D., Buffalo, -N. Y, after a year's practice, wines to Praf. B. as follows: thiLk my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure, ail ouraWe caseates!. Sly experience and success, toter bitendive practice, fully warrant thitiassertion. Were I sick with a Lae( dtstpvie, I would far sooner trust my life in - the heeds of a skilful'. Electrician than ail the 4 $ rattles" on earth besides BUFFALO, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D. Paw . . Bor.LEs : I am fully satisfied that Electricity, "When undeistoodmccotding to in polarities and their re. lations to the fixed leas of the vital economy, et talight by you, la the moat pciwertal, manageable, and efficient agent kr.own to man for the rmief of pale and Ours of direere I would further state that I have for the past few wet ke need k lectricity in my practice, to the excia aion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently successful, and con eider it &universal therapeutic. DAYTON, Ohio. D. nothalitifir, D. PROP. BOLLSB : For the last nine menthe I have made Eltc►ricity a sp.oialty, and my fake is daily increasing in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied no cording to.your discovers, it wilt cure ail onrable die eaeea, among widoh ate numerous cases never oenefited by mediotne. BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M J. What I bare now to say is from actual observation, as I have spent most of my time for the last two mrinths Prof. Bolea and have witeeesed the off-cts of the Eleo tries' agent on from fifteen to twenty-tire pa dents a day, aeffern g from almost ovary form of chronic disea.,e ; and akiiroege As it may appear, in a majority of Gavel per; feet cure was effected in from live to firteen days. and I will here rt matk that mo,t of big patients were afiliotcd with long•standing complaints, considered incurable by all other known remedies. H. G. KIRBY, H. D. OINOINNATI, Ohio. PROF. BOLLES : I 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 york , l have applied it in cues of A phony, Bronchitis, 0 nes * , Amenorrhoea. &bibles. and Ootuteition, and tied that I have the eamo success that Yon had when I was under your infatuation I invariably recommend medical men to avail thimitelves of an opportuoity of btroming ac-. gush:lied with your new romboo of applying Electricity. DETROIT, Michigan. D sVID TEilifiaTON, M. D; PROP. BOLLES : - A great revolution in my mind and practice has taken place eincej. became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, &Sovietism, and other modifications of klectriony as a Oura.ive agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a s.fe therapeutic agent in alt acute and obronio wet when applied accoming to your discovery. I desire that modi. cal men should become conversant with your discovery. CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARVIN GODDARD, D. ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 10, 1659. Paw , . ROLLES-11.EAR SIR rOB more I invemigabs this system of practice, the more coaddent I am that it is all-powerful to meet the ten thousand °Messes to whioh flesh is heir. You. who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benetao tor of the race, for it is - the only r. liable eye em of care for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It Is strange that phyelcians have become so wedded to their several illiittme, brought up from the darkness of put ages, that they will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of praotice. ell .other systems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun. P. SHEDD, hi D. PROT. BOLLES : The nearer I conform to your system of application. the more successfnl I am, and es I have examined all the golden and works published upon the eubject, and men nothing in reference to yoar theory, / do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you, and the only reliable system extant for outing disease. Respectfully yours, ORAS.B.A.NDALL, hI. D. TORONTO 'The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years' -fir....se,in_Aliopattly_and fifteen in Horace _ path, • kaor- Bomats—Dusu SIR: I never have, - atnce 9011 ((IWO me instruction in your new discovery of applying Blectlicity, and God foreive me if I at the future ever do, practise either Homoeopathy or &llopathy I have been strictly governed by the phtiosophy yon laid down, and for the beet of reasons—namely : That I am gene rally successful, and I frankiy say to yon that I am done with medicine forever My success has been great since I have been in New ark, Zi. J. . JAMES P. hi- D, 201$ Pine street, Philadelphia. N B —ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. could ftu ntsh over one th.usand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical and scientific world as the discoverer of all that is reliable in the therapeutic admin istration of Electricity, and that all otner operators now In the different cities (except those Qualified by him) are tieing Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa sion to caution the community asainst charlatans. Office 1220 WaLBUT Street, Philadelphia ki• B . 7 -Medical men and others wbo desire a know ledge of my diecovery can enter for a full course of leo tares se any lime. 0013 tr WILILY IMPORTANT TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE UNION ARMY! 46 AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE " Neerly,allthe diwaees incideot to cams lire originate with derangement and irregularity of the bowels; they being the weabest and most susceptible panel the human aletem first feel the effects of the exposures which all soldiers have to submit to during their term of active service. The beet weapon of dtfenoe you can have against all all such dictates is DR DANIEL, EV ANEP ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER AND IitzDIJAL SATE GUARD 00118 IN E The Burgeon Cienetal and the principal Physicists and , Barseone, who have examined the formals of its medicinal qualities, have recommended its ass by the Union soldiers. !dean's. G. G EVANS & CO. secured the right to sell the SAP EGUARD in the United States, and are now having them manufactured under the superintendence of on able phvelcran, and are maktug arrangomonto to place them within the reach of every Union soldier. An agency has been eetablished in New Ynrk, Philadelphia, and Boston, where soldiers in this vicinity about to de part for the war can be supplied_ Nomore appropriate present can be made to a SOLDIER THAN A. MEDD:3A PED SAPEGU \AD. EVERY hi AN SHOULD HAVE ONE. The attention of Noldiern end friends of Soldiers is rt respectfully solicited to this new invention. THOUSANDS OF LIVES MAY BE SAVED BY ITS TIMELY USE. Price according to tine. No. 1, $1 51; No. 2, $1; No. 8, 60 cents. Sent by mail cr express to any address, on the t ocelot of the price, including postage, if by mail Postage on No. 1. SO cents; No. 2. 15 cents; No 3, 10 cents. . N. B —None genuine nolo, stamped Dr D. EVANS. Descriptive Circulate sent free. Send orders to G. G. EVANS kOO., Agents for the United States. No. 212 BROADWAY, New York. No. 439 OH ESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 80 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. Also, for sale by Dt stare in Military Goods. oc2o.mwi 31 TARRANT'S niIiGIVEISOENT SELTZER 'APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universal', re ceived the moat favorable recommendations of the MEDWAL PROFESSION and the public as the mOAt EFFIGTRNT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the beet effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness . , Sick Headache, Naneea, Loss of Appetite. Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WB ERE A GENTLE AND COOLIN 3 APERIENT OR PUS GAME IS REQUIRE O. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Elea and Land, Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will fad it a vainable,addition to their Medicine Ober& It is in the form of a Powder; carefully put up in bottles to keep In any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Ntunerous testimonials, from Professional anti other gentlethen of the higheat standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a pertee of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notion of an intelligent Manufactured only by. TARRANT & CO., No. 275 GREENWIOR Street, corner of Warren at., NEW YORK, ap2l-ly And for gale by Droggitta generally (QLABBBB• acute and chronic diaeaaee TO THE- Au OF A used, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street, hiladelphis, and in case of a failure no charge . . made. -4-1 pros-) ( Professor BOLLS% thefoutufer of this new • ' tke, wag superintend the treatment of all oases him self. -A punphlet containing a multitude of cox till tea, of those cured, also letters and ootnplimentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be gh'on to any person free,. , Lectures are constantly given, at 1220, to m men and others ,who desire a knowledge of my dis covery, in applying Bleotricity as • reliable thorn- Deistic agent. Oonsoltailon free. a1:46.8m 0 „ :oir n aiming Oil her head. ir...L.AU,oo7loß OIL or„ WORKS . We gnerantete the oil to be non-exploeive, to bum aD the 01l to the lamp with a steady, brilliant !lames tatlltcent =Ales the wick, sad but slowly. Bar - relit lined with =teem enamel. WRIGET, ShtliTß, PBABBALL, text °Moe fin INA.B.BIrr B:neiet. PRINTING,IIeat and Cheap, at EINGWALT & Mums% 11l B. yovß,lll, Btroet, below Oheetant. LoS BALE BY AI7PTION OHN B. dk,- 00., AUC TIOAN3 Nos 232 mad 284' IfAlain Stmt. • Or DRY .000 DB. TatrasnAT MORNING Octal* . 33 o'clots., b 7 caul . OZ -218 • "'S 4 / 11 "" 11/ Crieit TOO psokages end lota of staple and fancy dry goodod • BALL OLOATIPEITIfigt. ON FailtitY IttiaßnlNG, o,n,o , ›br VI, 94 lox o i tisok, on 4 mouth?' ertdtt— • limo! Volvot, Braaeols,ingiatn, en 4 Aeneas oar patios, woos instlinss, ban.' BALE OF FBENt/Et OBY GOODE. ON MONDAY MONNINO October 27, at 10 o'oioc, by catalogue, cei 4 months' -credit -700 ono/cages and lots of Freud) and. other European dry goods, comprising a general assortment of emote and .13nCy shims. BALN ON HOOT . •. Caf45.41, • ON TUNErDA.Yaiosaque, October :8, on rant marithe T crOtt L3OO enalrastki Bnotr, Shoes, gazpot Bart, Sta. UP.NESS, BRINLEY. & 00., No. 429 !&EKET BTRICET LARGE 1311401 LL SAME OF 800 0 6.11.T0N3 POITLT ,D& tOIE T2I.III±IIIN 3 AND BONNET /11511 ONS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 24, at 10 o'clock, by asublgas on 4 nsonthe' credit -8430 cartons Nos 4c30 plain, plaid, striPo , cod brocbe figured point do solo cable cord trimming and bonnet ribbons . No. V/4160 extra Quality bonnet rthbale. carton& Noe ilatl sneer Quality cboice c..Aored cable cord poult de Bole trimming ribbons cartons No 12a80 ex plain, stripe, plaid and broche &eared poult de sow bonnet tibbene cartons N05.:12560 extra bravy cable cord eclid co lored non.t de Role bonnet rlbb To which the attention a the trade to reene3ted, all being fru& goods of the choicest colors and melt desi rable ehagee. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC TIONEEII3. Nokel3 REASKEr titroet. LARGE POSITIVE TALE OF. AMERICAN AND IM PORTED D IVY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, sin- EONS, MILLINICIttY GOODF, to. by catalogue. THIS 'MORNING. October 22, c mmencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Comprising about 750 tote of desirable goods for pro sent and approach! g sale'. Thoth& d will be found, viz: GLOTTIS, DREed GOODS, SHAWLS, &c. • Aline I f Fronob black and cloaking cloths, plain and fancy eattinetts and cassia area, !:ping and shirting, flan neip, de lainee, plaids. alpacas:- ME.O, broohe, etelia, and wool long and square shawls. RIBBONS AND SIILLISIERP GOODS Alen, new and desirable styles Parts bonnet ribbons, ; velvet ribbon materials A full line of Marceline silk, black and silk velvet, &c. Also, an invoice of Pada artificial flowore ESiBROIDEIDES AND WHILE GOODS. 'Also, late styles embroidered jsoonett and cambric col lars, tette. bards, flouncing- &c. Also. linen cambric handkerchiefs, linen shirt fronts, hoop skirte, Arc. PE KTUM EBY. FSENOR FANCY GO ()DS, NO TIO NS .Also. a line of Paris fancy head-dreises, fancy goods, notions, brunh" porte mot:maim% bags,..to. Mso. an invoice of French extracts, colognes, poma des, dm. Also, a large assortment of genuina ranch Lublin extracts. '6OO dog _spool cottons. Also, 600 don Phillips' Wil lisioatic white and colored 111341 cotton, CLOTHING AND TAILURING GOODS; ' Also, at commencement of sale, an invoice of ready made clothing , Also. a (aline Of gentle vest, pant, and coat buttons. HOSIERY GOODS. Also, an invoke of cotton and wool hose and half hose, fancy knit woolen goods, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SPEOZAT, SALE OF GERMAN TOWN FANOY KNIT GOODS, by catalogue. ON FRIDAY MORNING. October 24, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Comprising a frill. line of moat cboice goods in the nierket, welt worthy the attention of jobbing and city tTade.; IapSES NATHANS, AUCTIONE Ell .I.NI AND CONIIIIBBIOISS K79EOMIIIT, eontheaft corner of SIXTH and BAO2I Streets GREAT BA E 1 AINS WATOMEB AND JAWELBY AT PIIIVATIE SALE Fine gold and idlyer lever, lepine , Englleh, Swiss and French watches for less than half the usual sating pri a 'Watches from one dollar to one huadred dollars each %old cbetne teals 40 to GO Dente per dwt. • Piano* cheap. TARE NOTI The highest possible price is loaned on goods at Nis tharts'• Prinsipal Establislicrisni, southeast corner of Sixth and Baco streets. At least inie-third more than at any other establishment in this city: . bLS.THANS' PIII/Ra 4 A_L MONE Y ESTABLISH MENT: MONEY TO LOAN,. In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on diamoade, gold and silver plate, watches, ,e welry, merohandie, clothing, furniture, bedding, pissos, and goods of every deamindon_ . . . LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST fdAREET.RATEB, This establishment has large lire and thief-proof safer for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private wetchMan on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. Sir AU large loans made ist this-the Principal Rsta• Nishment 167 - Charges greatly reduced AT PEIVATE BALE. One superior Brilliant toned piano -forte, with metallic plate, eat and loud podels. Price only 890. One very fine toned plauo-forte, price only 360. PROPOSALS. iE PII TY QUARTERN.ASTEEt D IE o rtioz,EIIII.ADIMPHIA t 18:1100- . 1882 ..BOPOS VLB will be received at this office until THUBSDA 1 next, 28d instant. at 12 o'clock Ti!.. (or the immediate delivers in this city of Two Handrail sets of two. berme AAIBUL &NUB HAILSIIBB complete Bidders will state the ebotteet time of delivery. Haynes), to be made ecCOrdirg to sample. To be seen at this °aim.. 0 H. ( IitOSH&N. ocrl•fit Deputy. Q. N. General U. S. A. QE A LED.. •PROPOSALS ARE • NJ TN YITED until tie 28th day of October, 1862, for supplying the United States with 6.000 Beef Battle on the hoof. The cattle to be delivered at Washington Oity, D. 0.. in six lots. viz : 1 000 head on the 10th day of:November. 1,000 bead on the 16th day of November. 1,000 h, ad of the 26th day of November. Loe3o head on a he 6,h day of Deoember. LOCO head on the 1 th day of December, and 1 COO bead on the 16th day of December. Esob lot must average 1.300 pounds gross weight, and no animal admitted which weighs lees than 1,000 pounds gross weight. Heifers and Balls not wanted. Twenty per cent. of the purchase money will be re tained until the contract iacompleted. A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be re quired • Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Tree gory poles, or other Government funds. No bid will be entertained when pntin by contractors who have previously failed to comply with their contract, or when the bidder is not present to reepand to hie bid. All bids must be accompanied by two guarantees. 7 he names of firma must be stated in fell. with the pre doe addressof all the members of the firm Bids to be directed .0 BECK WITH. & D. 0. and O. 8. U S.h. Washington, D. 0., and endorsed, " Propoiels for Beef (tattle." FOR* OF GUARANTEE We, --, of the county of —, and State of and —, of the county of —, and State of —, dl hereby guarantee that is able to fulfil a contract in accord ance with the tense of his proposition, and that, abated his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him. we are prepared to become his securities.. (This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) 0017. 9t DEPUT) Q CJARTER &STEIL GENERAL'S OFF[UE• PHIL&DELPHIA, 18th October, 1882. intoposALs will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY next, 22J1 inst., at 12 o'clock ftl., for the delivery in this city, on or before the 16th of November next. of the following articles, viz : 600 Wagon Bridles, army standard. 1,000 Lead Lines, for six mules, 17 feet long, army • standard. 600 Wagon !Martingales, army standard. 200 Wagon' Saddles, army standard. 26 sets Cart Harness, arms standard. 5,000 Collar Pada, sample required. 1,000 pairs Horse Hanes, sample required. 8,000 pairs Mole Hawes, sample required. 3,000 Mule Collars-1,000 17 inches, 1,600 16 inches, 500 16 inches—sample required. 60 Pmtabte Forges, No. 3, Queen. 130 sets Forgo Tools. 75 eve Shoeing Tools. 100 Buttresses, sample required. 100 Hoof. Knives, sample required. 600 Horse Oboe Rasps, sample required. 100 Shoeing Hammers, sample required. 100 Riveting Hammers, sample reqeired. 1,000 sides Harness• Leather, best oak-tanned, price per pound. 1,000 sides Bridle Leather. beet oak. tanned, shaved. 1.000 Currycombs, sample required. 1,000 Buckskins, sample revdred. MO Lanterns, sample required. 1,000 Wagon Whips, blacksnake, 6X feet long. The United States reserves the right to miset all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, oc2o St Captain and A. Q. M . 11. 9 A. MARSHAL'S SALES. ARSH AL'S SALE.—By virtue of . AU_ a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United State* In sad for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at PA film soN,t4 STORE (letter A), FRONT Street, below Pine, on TUTIBSDA.Y. October 30th, at 10 o'clock, A. 6f , the portion of the cargo of the LO DON Ls, consisting of Li quors, Drugs, and Medicines, as follows : 122 quarter pipes Brandy. 185 half 4 , 44 40 quarter puncheons Scotch Whisky. 146 casks Claret Wine. 50 pipet) Port Wine. 16 half pipes Sherry Wine. 26 qter " " " 4 casks Aniseed Cordial. 2, 7 46 cases Brandy. 1.781 eases Mountain Dew Scotch Whisky. 1,086 case. Champagne Wine. 372 cases Claret Wine. 79 cases Sherry Sack. 15 cases B. Port Wine. 19 cases Cordial. 80 bags Ground. Alum. 49 cases Castor Oil. 700 on Quinine. • 15 casks Pal Soda. 10 cases B. Copaiva. 4 cases Camphor. 200 kegs Bleach. Soda. 100 on. Tannin. 40 bble. Epsom Salts. 4 cases S. Aloes. 5 cases Powdered RheL 8 cases Magnesia. IC9 bbls Brimstone. Alum, lodide Pettus', Calomel, Sub. Morphia, Blue Mass, Ipecac., Opium, Cream Tar tar, Cassia Vera, Tar, Acid, go. •`` Catalogues will be issued five days prior to the sale, when the merchandise can be examined. WILLIAM MILLWABD, U S. Marshal, Eastern District of Penn. PHILA.DELPHI6, October 18, 1862. - oot2o-6t riOAL.—THE 1:111D ER SIGNED t 1../ beg leave to inforin their friends and the paha* Mat they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT tram NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yards northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, 'where they intend^ to keep the beet quaßtY of LEHIGH GOAL, from the, moet approved mines, at the brwerirkrioes. -, Your patronage, i. ramottrar eactia• JOS. - WALTON & 00., . . Moe, 112 South fiIIOOND Street. Yard. NIGHTS' fad WZGLOW. whi-ff .MAOICEBBL, ErialtlNG, SHAA 8,600 Bble Mani. No. 1,2, and 8 Alsonexels bits. oostiskt rat flab, in assortcd packages. 4, 2,oooMbls Now Newtoert, Torttuso Boy, and lung! erring. • 2,800 Bones Lubec, Sealed, sad u.l Horsing. ..160 BM* New_Moos Bbid. WO" Bona Horkinkee County Mon% &a Mors and for solo 88 & MURPHYKOOKS,O 1•14-kr No. 146 North • Wltaitwign, ][iATOTTB OIL-492 baskets Latour - olive 011, met reoehred Vandals> frog solltearix; for sok by ; • 3411:71,11110HN im215-N MN a nd 244 South TBONT Btreet GOAL. WALES BY AUCTIO?f, 7 . Ho n.a.p*. &elf, 139 Eu 4 1W throtti Pfartlll flrel/4.4. • , STOOKS AND REAL. I.T.ATE—r, ti PamphOt•catais.e r.o rer4l, catittb,n froritous. of an peophay bl %le 04 *i ... '11! otst. with 'a list ! of miss `213: es b te , ••- fliniaber, by older of Orrllse,' otbere, riourt, ;hi tegether mut' fc'llifelif Vann, tt 44 *Wt. .. REAL ESTATIG Z.T PRIVA.T.I M - . sir a large clan= at tillv,tts &met, torho ffia_ syrbitifyttort tii city Bud cctiti rtcritsm . p e 7f, k be ban et die acction etere. '' 4, inn deemititione tu handbilb nor mar. N • tty ta coisloguee on Saturday tux( • BALI Crf M.IBOIGLLANI , CWB dori.. &MOIL ht. Otd.TIOPISItir. be: -01, THIS .121/11Nitill. Octebe7 22d etlo n' , lnek; it the Aiteita e e , r . meacitd at '4 o'cleitk. aril he saki a callyttl.x t lea igvoisr.P ADIS tobnal bd. Re, statirt , :ety, b e . 41151. ST Far imrciferlara ea* mtalotate trove i et , ~,, , o i ,. •-, kg.of dale . Bale at l'loa. 189 fog 141 st,,v,h Fon ... stiplcitrolt TrEFRIFI TITIIIB. BOER, BRUBBIILt CrißPlll'B. he P" “ t a N t. Ora Tff.MISDAT )1011111.14:, Al 9 o'clock, at the &action Stara. co ~. ex cellent eecond•hene turultpre, flue akimrs. -', N •44 leo, at 12 o'clock. an elegant gi.irnond cat, c., • of bracelet, breeetatt and ear -tines. :-r Ol% .r., 4 Alan J• Two elegant Oternon4 breaettou a4.4l et, GEBN&N eI , OWNII, (0 V ON S&TIIIIDATMOIikI -G. ' 4111 O'clock, c; et' dzcttpß 6 tonh 'no ca l ,. imam comoriall laraalllMAWAtl.444 CißUsll. naive. Crocns,Gto. • - t "DITILIP FORD & CO., AUGrpi ti E'ER.% 6:6RIAREEZT tirot (2043 1E1ft s . . BA L L.B Oa . 1,000 04.8X5 Eis..tCer3, &mop. O&M= 4kc: Cr : ON TlltritlEUY October 23, ott 10 o'siook Prettleiv, 1 loom, 1,090 &Ow maa'a r baYa% trerlataar 4 l., grain, sad thick hook, wilt end leo; traga it , mt goiters, Behnorals, nien - a t.slmtre .2",tt kip soot ; ar4 tscraccc, heo,ed ona .71 Felten.. slippers. Bcbscr923, Zit- CON WW I tol4, Yt Inert of first Gloss city. mate gc.cds. 1 4.14. pros . fox- exsinistotior. ; with cetabine k the IDOrtinit e l J. WOLBERT, OTIO 14.14 u go: 0 1.6 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, • Between 'Market sad %mut • The anbscriber,will give his attention to gylm Gr. estate, merchandise, honsehntd Walters. nct 4, pßitiriTga, Objfetlf of art and Thine. itc Mt 0', 4 ! shodl have his personal and p-empt, R tt esyon,.w. which he solicits the.fasnrs of his frifsß4p. 13=33 TN THE .100tIRT OF 091444 PlaßbB. June Tien:64B62, No 38. MILLIM brber next friend, vi • .WADIBON MI6IhB On motion of Ww. B. Mane. the Court olf filloorve • Divorce in the ab ov e CB 4 P tip b:Z i t mktihrtAnY. " B Oc2l. 31* Attorney tor lAA •••• NOTICE.—In the .ooui4 of 1 1010 4 ,1 i Pleas f r, the Olt, and fkmantr of Plahrhiss, Of Eteottmbbr Term, 1862. 'N0.16 !In BMI JANE NEWET,L.'br her next frles4, Wm, LIMN LAMS:MBA, vs --THZONOIRE NE ifELI. To TERI,DOEE NEWELL: 131 r: *Peke Nam.- IN Di. positlooe of Witr.esses on behalf of the Lib Ileht taken In the above case. in ar..er to the iLtsre44l,,, Sled before JA NBA B Blvoiooz. v Oftioe. No. 221 &lilt' riF TH. Sheila, in the , Ittr decade, an WE oNNSDAY, the 6th dal of Notem tt 1862, at 3 o'clock P. M. . _ ED WIN T viE, 6.ttortuky La rk:. ]"STATE OF EDMUND WAITV de;nteed. • • o 0 7=76t NOT Mt IS HEREBY GIVEN. that A kRIII .WA LION, widow of sold ?occident. has thir Ap r f„ , the office of the (I:erk of the Orphans , f)oart of the County of Philadelphiahrr petition to be ahowel tow, and retain yerronal property of [odd rtecedrpt cattle of 5300, together with en aporatremant G. fr; property, and that raid Oonrt will appr,v.. the mu • the seventh day of Nvoember, 1882 at 10 o'clock e , nt lees exceptions ere flied thereto TH. pit iTT PO rrs, Aft'; of Wil October 17,1882. OclB reit I'T E ORPHANS' (JO tit T - TEE CITY AND COUNTY or Niff.Abe!, WU. Estate of 1.6&A.0 • The Auditor appointed by the qac-t. to wtdir sn. and adicat the third acceord of PEN '&111N tiEl.O ministrator of fa &A.O O. FIELD. decewd and t , re. port diettibetiOn of the balance in the ha de nfiti acconbtent, wiii meet the parte.. interewit fur partr.e of hie aepoinneent, on novo ber. 1882, at 4 o'clock P bI at hie Office. 708 W iLSEL Btreet, hi the °icy of Philadrlettie B H EW.ITEE, aultAr. 0017-4stw 5t VSTATIG OF LUDWIG H. 80110 P. PLENBEBG, Deceased The Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Oputtives city and county of pt Hanei phis to audit. eettleseftt met the Bret and final ac eatint of Owl O. , c 11 4, 47.11. u,lbleirstor with the will a . ,:cer..d of LUDWIG t BCHOPPLEI BiLliG. Dtceesec. and t 0 repel itti. button, will meet the part) -5 interested. for 'h' ow;aat of hie appoirthrrat, on THUR. DELP. Oc•nb-r 13. it, at 4 O'chick P. el., at hie office, No. 717 WhiatUrStet in the cit- of Philadelphia. Jt4o. : 7 141707, cold-triwf iit ORPHANS' -COURT 810,8 tip BEAL EBtAVE - -In pursuance of an orl.r d the Or 'bane' Court of Delaware Cooney, Pt. ai t is Sold on the venoms, on SIONDit Octob rl7. lEet the following deecribed property, beloogtog :o the wit: of BRUT, kJ!. Da VIA Oeceavd. late of the tawn.4 of al.f. RPLE, and county aformuld All that- Meettuage or Tract of band, outgoing ArBES, 3 ROODS. and 33 PERCHES. ahmi N.: of which ie a oodland. The farmtog laid it c.nreuto; divided into fields, with good fencink sad in a gad of cultivation. befitr well watered hi' tiever4aili springs and rutning streams -The imeroretllMlt4 cot of a oubatanticl STONE, rwlE ' , LING ten and a tf stories high, with itairtico In front, corosailett 1 ram 3 n OrOtt and hall to the Brat Som. tltchee, with 1111 in tte RIM°, attacb.d. A MODERN Stail aMaI AND FBaMlt BARN. 65 by 48 legit, ;rich Srichgn 30 eows . and 6 horses; Overshot an' Wagon Heves. niched. A STONE SP RiNt4 Iwo at rie.. , st opera never failing E prior of excellent .sier, c. , .! about 100 feet from the dwelling There it a Safi; AI'FIE 08./BARD- In thrifty bearing, hod a tansi of other frnit feces on the proniisea. The property is pleasantly simated on the Seri air! and Darby roads. aojlioing lands of Joceob Mori George Allen. and others. abont-10 miles curt Ina Pit ladelphie, within 2 miloa of Clifton Citation, a, die Per 6.lphia and West (baster (direct) R4ltrosi. miles east cf MEdta. the county teat of Delscrweom , Within 31 mile of Springfield Frierr`e timnag Hle -turd, convenient to other places of worship, gini mills. 10, , 'The.above deecribed property in worth^ the antilie of farn•ere and Delmont; tictiriitg a pleasant home wet emcees to the city. These wishing further infarm Won way call on PUB B. HILL, resioing on the precolet.s. or on th+c.* signed. at Ida, residence, 80. b 43 North !•,EVES'I Striet, Philadelphia. • . • tale to cemeence at 1 o'clock P 111 . =bee mantel still be made kriown by WIN . ' t 3 VAGDEI .19 welt* • Troia& to gars to SECILITING .aak: BOSTON AND Pgra DELPHI a. 8171.4.5PE1EP LINE-s+i from i-soh port on kTURMYS From Pias.res Wharf SATURDAY; October 25 The etoornehtp NORMAN (new). ORO Ben., d mil from Philadelphia for Bosco:. ou R411'14 OAT, O 25, et 4 P. M. ; end atemmohip SAXON. Cast Rums, from for Boatqg Philadelphia, P,ATUUDAY SiUßtily Oct. 25. at 30 o'clock. Insurance one-half that by sail Texsele. Prefabaas at fair rates. Shippers will please eend their bilis of Isfl4 vs goods. For freight or passage. bav'ng sou accommdethat apply to HENRY t if 30 • • 332 80U19 wawa id4rmit'°R NEW YORK . - - . PHI! DAY—DESPA.TiIIi &RD Win° LINES—VIA DEba WA RIC &ND BALVIT COO fittainera of the above Lines will leave DANA', a and:s P. M. For freight, which will be taken on accocraaistl terms. apply to WK. M. 8&1111) roy'Ll-tf 182 &nth DIM/LW &RI, Vow FOR NE W yoRK. NEW DAILY LINE, via Desire al Raritan Oanal. Pbioutelphia and New York Express Steel:ROO , any receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. ILO ( ' Inp their cargoes In New York the following 01 Freights taken at reasonable rates - WIC P. CLYDE, 4fok No. 14 SOUTH WED% ELVES. Plilll l,lol ' JAMES HAND, (064 , aul.tf Piers 14 and 15 EOM EWE R., NOr -0 CAUTION. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SOAVES Bus induced the makers of imperfect balances o ft them as 'I! F&DIBANFR 1301.1.E8,” and 0 01° have thereby, in mu ry . instances, b een lu bjecoi fraud and impoeitlon. Fairbanks' Seal* era ottiw Lured only by the original inventors, E. ,y T PA. S. BANKS & 00., and are adapted to every Walla!! badness, where a correct and durable Scales IS 012P FALRBASIES & EWING) General &gen ts . astlo-tf 'MASONIC 11,8-11 L, 715 OECOSTtart S' B FRANK. PALMEB Burgeon Artist to the Governmentinstitatt na jlt tagton.' Liao, to an of the Medical Collets 4 ' . The a PALNOBE LIMBS," adopted t 7 Ned NM Ntateolut , .Paxardre seat gr;tri x o, No. INN. ORZEITNITT littreet• "L+` " 1711-1103 -WILLIAM H. ItEA.TON No 201 South FROM 1' Street. Ageu to for • , le of the Original Heideieck & 03- C1b 01 " 426' that derdrable wine to tbe trade- r AP Mao, I s ooo cane floosiud mediuufgradeß° rdea° seta. 100 cases ci Brandenberg Freres" 9.. o 6rna c tago cases e 1.846, bottledt T In Franoe. 6 line cIDISCHEI Oil, in fluke, l dozen c'" 4 80 bbls. finest quality Monongahela Vitdokr• 60.000 'Havana &gars, extra fine g , ono . 411 4 Meet ar. Obandon.Grand Yin ImPorial Obampagne.a rs Ste' Together with a line assortment of MAW' 00 6,2! , Port, &c. 1011[E1 METICALLY Sealed 00 0 d Sale by RHODES & /0. WATEB Street, consistins of Fresh Peaches, Fresh Blackb errie* tt Terrn,satoee, " Pine APPR, 4 1 Co ig Algae, " pease Meats of fdlel" 5 1 f o s " Quinces, Ponitrft " " pears .. Bones " ,a U Plume; Dkaihrootes, Ef#aseberries,' Sardines- $ u Also, Orosne & .Blackweills Pickles, 2 1. ; ° ankSamees, Oatenpe, Trrdt Byrnes. bards. Runtish lilinefsesda. „ - !TIERRA COTTA MANULIA° I9iI ' 'Hanging Vases. Xancy irlOWof Pots- Change Pols. Perh Vallee. • Iv 7 Yams. (bided Vases. Jarman Course. Cassoletts Renaissance . Osssotetts "Louis X.VL Lava Vases Antigua. Pedestals, all sizes. Consols and Cariatades. '• Pariah Busts_ ” Nitride Pedestais. Por Bale Befall,and to the Trade. Pa6p ...„ r 1 50 S, 1010 OBEITNn LIQUEUIta-50 WOO adSOrta I aware, god' received par alp Tendans. fr° 31 and for sale by 3:11131T0011 a e1f,1034 ~.. lei 202 a 2041 South Vaeta Bran 4 °;`"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers