THE CITY. THE SHERIFF DIFFICULTY. THE CASE TO BE ARGUED BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT Thempeon to Dfsebttrge the Duties of the Olflee. According to agreement, at the runs! hour yeeterday the office of the sheriff was opened by one of tltir Ewing's deputies, who held poreerelon of the hers during the pight. The eerke and other employees under rho late ,acting sheriff assumed their positions at the desks. while Messrs. Ydtrin T. Chet* bed Jaime Freeborn, who re present Sheriff Thompson. worn also pe-ent. No write were received by the new clerks, excerpt those which re <piled immediate attention. A large concourse of ti ieo tatcrs were In attendance during the morning, anxiously waiting far the result. The inside of the office was also tilled with the friends of both Farther, and bat little busi neue was traneacted.. THE CASE IN COURT. It soon became known that the cafe would be carried into court for judicial action. Justice Woodward had been applied to for an iojuuotioi to restrain Mr. Ttiomp ,eon from intorferfug with Mr. Swing iu the discharge of , his duties me High ahea' for the city acrd county of Phi ladelphia. The hour of 10 & M. eat fixed for the bear log. At that time toe court room was deusoly crowded. Messrs. Hirst aid Wharton appeared for Mr. Ewing, and Medan. Thayer, Brewster, and Gilpin represented Mr. Thompson. Mr. Hirst introduasd the case to the notice of Inatice Wurniward, abd read tho following bill by Mr. 'Swing, in support of his application tor an in junction: TUB BILL. To the Honorable the imdgea of the 5U13767718 Court Th e bpi of complain, of lionert Ewing, agaloal Sohn Thompson, respect - lolly stioweth auto your Ronore : let. That your orator was elected sheriff of the city end coast, of i'hilticeipsia, at a general election held in .the aforesaid city, on the Sib day of , cieber, A.D..1.86t, and entered stout ity. which was Maly recorded accoraing to law, for the faithful pei forma:me of the duties of slid office, and ties duly coMmissioned by toe Governor of rehrinlyenia sheriff of seta city end county, oy hiscotn• miseloo, under the broad seal of the ilc. monevettith, dated November the 27m, a.. It MIL, a copy of which is hereto annexed, marked •e a," which said com zillion wee ouly lew:n . oo ; by virme of which commis. vion your ()faux took his oath of' dice and Wont into VOBVOI9BIOII thereof, and hue elute exercised and la still exercising the duties of said taco. 2 That a oompittint Couteeting the election of your ()rektor wise pima tett to the G art ot Quarter Sessions of Xbbutelphia county, on the 284 at itovember, A. D. 1861, uric was iu such manner ploceeoed thereon in said court. That on the 18. h id October, A. D. 1862, the said court render ed a decree thereon, a copy at watch is hereto annexe°, marked " 8. 'net on the same day, to wit: 18th day of Ooto. ber, A D. 1862, y our orator oul sued our of your honor able court a writ of certiorari, taunt JUdgeti of said Court of Quarter Stations directea, to remove toe proceedings and decree had as af,,resela 1n ,hr stud court upon trio elide oomplaint, and Iliad his tfiltlavit and pave security according to law, which writ at certurari wee duly leaned and served upon the said judges, by thing the same in the aka of the said court upon the same day. 4. That your orator is Maimed add behoves chat the legal effect of the raid writ Is that all proceedings under and by virtue of 'aid decree are eutioeuded atm super seded. and that abactiun water said decree in disregard of, or disobedience to he said writ, is b. Tbat the said John Thor:emu. wed knowing that the said writ of certiorari lies been !timed and served, and in contempt and durregard thereof has applied to the Governor of the Oonnuouweelth to ob rain a commission us' sh, riff of the said crty and county under said decree, and bait received a commission for sail office which your orator prays may be prOeUeed. 6. That the commission of your orator as sheriff afore said is in lull force and effee', and ha, not been revoked, annulled, or made void, nod the said commission so ob tained by the said John Thompi.ti is null and of no legal 7. That notwithstanding the said commission of your crab; is in full tome. the sato 3 ,, h0 Tuompson threatens and intends to claim ,to exercise the said and to disturb your orator in the peaceful poseessiou and en jo)ment thereof; and in pursuance of said threat and in tention, the said John Thompson; in company with a lupe number of pereone, bee ye areal the office of your orator %bile peaceably in thn diecharge of his ditties as ebefiff, with intent, as be avers. to expel him therefrom. 8. That the WO respondent may discover and true an mere mate, ou hie oath or affirmation, to the following in . err op tor ies let Whether or not your orator wee not elected steriff of the city and county of Poilsoetptua, on the Sib day of October, A. D. 1861, and duly corumileioned sheriff of Bald MO and comity. rimier the broad seal of the Oom• menwealth of Penneylventa, dated November 27th, A. D. 1801, as ht reinbefore a Val r. d 2d. Whether or not a complaint contesting the elan ton of your orator was presented to the Court of flou ter Sessions on the 28th day of November, A.. D. 1861, &Ed proceeded in as liereinbefoie averred. 3d, Whether or rot your orator. on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1802, did nut sue oat and serve a writ of certiorari in sail cagp, to the. Judges of said Court of 'Quarter &Naomi directed, and filed bin affidavit, and give seenrity according to law, es is hereinb- fore averred 4th. Whether or notisaid respondent hem not now ap plied for and received a commismon from the Gyvernor for said office of sheriff. knowing that tho said writ had been eo sued out and serv.d as her4obefere averred. 6th Whether or not said reenowleot noes not threaten and intend, tinder odor of salc , commission, to claim to exercise said office, and aisturb your orator in the peace able possesilon 'and enjoyment thereof That your Honore will presently, and after final hear lug, perpetually enjoin the said John Thompson, his agents, and servants, from interfering and intermeddling with the mild race of sheriff, or disturbing or molesting your orator in the peaceable- poeseselon and onjoyment thereof, under and by virtue of your orator's said COM mission, pending the said writ of certiorari, or persisting or continuing eo to do, and from sit and every other act or acts in contempt or disregard thereof. and each other relief as your orator may be Joe ly entitled to and as to your Bailors may Pee m meet ft 111 ), it please yodr Honors to grant onto your orator the Commonwealth's writ of aubocoaa to be efreated to the said John Thompson. thereby commanding him at a certain day, and tinter a certain pain, to be therein limited, peisonalb to be and appear before your honora ble court, and then and there full, but), direct, anrper• fect answer make to all and singular the premises, add further to eland to perform and abide snob farther order, direction, and decroe therein as to your Honors shall seem meet. And your orator will ever pray. Mr. Hirst next read Mr. hwing's commission as abetlff. Mr. Brewster for Mr. Thompson, in response, read the following answer b) Mr. Thom om:m : THE ANSWER John Thompson, on hissoteran affirmation, salth : That he is advised and so segaesti that your Honors will not, upon a motion for a special injunction, decide upon the validity of his commission • under the great seal of the State and regular upon at face. That upon the lace of the return of the return judges, on the second Tuesday of October, 1881, it &intuits that be wee duly and legally elected to the office of sheriff by a laa j Orit YAnt_ t inck el ?—i a ati-,3A6Aw - awftteiw k: - ciiing, as its basis, a return of votes cast nnuer a law which wee unconstitutional and void. A true copy of the return is annexed: That the corendeeton under which complainant claims was tinned to him not only upon a return which did not jointly or authorize the issuing of the came, but after a petition bad in fact been Bled iv the Oourt of Quarter Eeiteloua for the county of Philadelphia, conteettag the election and return of compleinat.t as an undue election, t oo , and atter notice of the filing of the said petition had been served upon the complement. That after the fling of gala petition, proceedings were impended to await the sect ion of the court upon the constitntlonality of the law authorizing the so called army vote, and this deponent welt hoped that the coal• plalnant would abide by said deci.lon, and retire from said office after the said law bad been duly declared to be unconstitutional and •old. Bat after this result was an nounced the complainant filed an answer charging that upwards of MOO votes bad been illegally and fraudu• Itntly polled for deponent in the county, and time the complainant changed his position to that of a contestant of deponent's county returns Alter many months consumed in the hearing of the case upon said &newer, the complainant's counsel, after their case wan closer, admitted to toe court that they could Lot successfully attack deponent's said return, upon the ground of fraudulent votes received for de po • nent, and rested their cage with the oourt non objections to certain polls, and the allegations that the whole vote should be rejected. After a full and patient hearing. all these objections were overruled by the court, (whose decision upon the merits deponent Is advised is final,) entered a decree, a true copy whereof is exhibited herewith, and as part hereof, whereby it appears that the return under watch complainant claims is a false return. And deponent admits that be thereupon applied for his commission, but he ascertained that complainant desired a bearing before the Governor and the Attorney General, which was accorded to him, and after such bearing the com mitelon under which determent not► claims hie office was duly and legally leaned to him. And deponent further smith that hie sureties have been justified in open court, that he has been regularly sworn into office, and his commission read in all the courts of the county then In session. And he wholly denies that he entered the sheriff's office attended by a large orowd of persons; on the contrary, deponent went there in company only with his counsel and a friend. And de ponent exhibits as part hermit a copy of thszecord in the said Uotirt of Quarter Session•. The commienion of Mr. Thompson, as sheriff, was also read to the court; after which Mr. Brewster offered the certificate of the return judges, filed in the office of the Common Pleas, showlog that Mr. Tho flown had re• calved a majority of the votes cost for sheriff, and was, therefore, duly elected. The reading of the papers having been concluded, Mr. Hirst wee about to proceed with the argument, when Justice Woodward Interrupted him, and inquired if there was any power in the Supreme (Joan to revise a decree of the court below on the merits. As the case stood, ho was of opinion that the point taken in tar. Thompson'e answer, that the decree was final as to the merits, was well taken. Mr, Bizet replied that this might be admitted without affecting the rights of the parties ; but there were other itieations involved. He wee about to proceed with 611 argument, when Justice Woodward again interrupted him, and said that his brethren were preparing to leave for Pittsburg to attend the regular eese on of the Su preme (lona in that city, on Monday next, From• the importance of this case, it would be Impossible to hear and decide it just upon the eve of Ms departure, Be therefore suggested a postponement of the hearing until next week, when the case could receive the con sideration of a full bench at Pittsburg Mr. Thayer suggested • that if the case was postponed until next week, for the propose of having a fall court, it might be argued upon the question reined by the cer tiorari, and thus the main question be disposed of. This was acquiesced in by all the COMM!. After some further discussion, Wednesday next, the .29th Inst., was fixed for the argument at Pittsburg. Until the matter is decided by the court, the writs will roe received and executed by idesers.Chase and Freeborn, the derutles of riherlff Thompson. DiTEREBTING CORRESPONDENCE. The following oorrespondence has taken place between the late Sheriff, Robert Ewing, and John Thompson, the present Sheriff of ads county : Pnir.tostrois, Oct. 22, 1882. JOHN THO3OBOII, Iteq.—.Str A large number of per sons, in company with Yourself, entered the Sheriff's office, this morning, while I was in yoasession thereof, and quietly performing the duties of Sheriff, and, by their presence and noise, interrupted the business of the office. The crowd has continued until tho present hour of the afternoon at which I address you. Being deoirous of avoiding any conflict which would •disturb the public, peace and impair the dignity of the law, I prefer appealing to the Supreme Oonrt of the State for a correction of the wrong, and for a determination of the question which cf us has .the right to exercise the office of Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia during the pendency of the cease in the Saprome Court on the writ of certiorari. Very reepectfully yonre, ROBERT SWING. 'The following reply was boon after received: PHILADELPHIA October 22, 1182. - ROBERT EWING, EBGI -air : I have received your laver of to•day Its misstatement of the fact requires correction. I did not enter the sheriff's office this morning in com pany with a large number or, person s , or i n any way , that I am aware of, to interrupt the business of the office. I presen ted myself there in company with ev counsel and a friend, for the purpose of informing you courteously of the fact that, after the oecreo of the court deciding that I bad been duly elected, I had entered eecurity se re quired by law—had been duly commissioned and Quill. tied, and that my commission had been read in the courts this morning. It was my object also to add that, al though my oath required of me immediate attention to the duties of the office, it was yet my object to take zoos , session, at a time, sr d in a manner, to be arranged be ‘..tween us, Nith regard to your comfort and the closing up of your business. Upon all this being stated to you, you Tanned, referring me to your counsel. As the business could not await their consultation, I was compelled to announce to you, through my counsel, that I took formal possession of the office, and when one of your counsel only , il be acquiesced to my discharge of the duties. It is my intention to continue to do so, believing that after reflecilog upon the full and impartial hearing you have enjoyed before the court, the Attorney Gene ral, and the Governor, you will not fanner interfere with my performance of the duties of the office. You Intimate that you prefer appealing to the Supreme Court. I have only to say, that I shall throw no obsta cle in the way cf any application you may have to make In that behalf, and that my °Miami will attend at any time emal upon the ehorteet nabob. I have, from the comment, meat, been content to abide by the jadoment of the low, upon the merlin of my Odle. I ail, very refloat:AMU,. yours, JOHN N NOVI Pa ON, Sheriff. The Fair in Norristown THIRD DAT. As wee attleipated, the exhibition at Norristown ‘748 thronged Ircm morning till night. Yesterday, notwith. standing the high winds which prevailed, and the obluda of dust which swept over the fields and down the roads This:nnexpeoted addrtion to the programme inte•fored somewhat with the racing, but the eport lost little of its interest, end wee witnessed by hundreds of Ladies and gentlemen. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. On the open space north of the exmbirion room, not occupied by the .'Ohio Fat Boy , ' ano the [Alan Wen. Cere s " was en extensive display of the linelotrloote of tillage. Some of them hes seen service. but moat or them were resplendent with the glory of fresh paint end varnish. and all were stanch-loaaing. among the ex• Wilms were several Norristown, Phillipsburg (N J and Philade•Phis firma A Norristown manufacturer had a variety of saohinos on exhibition Among them was a combined tarmac' and cleaner, to which is attached a sett. adiustirig cylin der box. This box being kept always level with the cyl inder shalt, does not bind, rata' d the speed of the Olin - der, grow warm, or wear so rapidly as it Mherwi ewmid. This machine, with from three to five hands will, ic ie said, thresh and clean, At for market from 125 to 176 bushels of wheat or rye, or twice as many of osta, per day. Another novel contrivance was the one horse• power thrasher and revolving separator, which, w.th three hands will thresh from erventy.fiVO to one hundred bushels of wheat or rye per day. 5 his machine is said to be taking the place of the vibrator. runs lighter ' is more durable, at.:d does Its work neatly and rapidly, ey the same manufacturer a as exhitnuo one ace t wo• horse power machines. They are used for driving all k; us of machinery that admits of being driven by nomett Mater. The double-power set occupies, in work lug, a spatted dve feet by nine. The platform le four feet wide by eight long, affording ample saace tor the largest ho-ass. The one. ho, se machine differs from this OEM , in width, tee platform being eighteen and a half inches wide. The band wheels are fitted to both sides of th-• plater, ao that two machines n ay be driven at the same time: 6 woof; the Philadelphia-made machines we noticed a Kirby's harvester, a Yet nook's iron harvester, a no wiv • patented fork tor unloading hay, Davis & Itutricken's combined mower ar.d reaper, and liVoon'a little mower. An improved plough and seeding machine attracted par ticular. attention It is designed for Flowing wheat or any kind Of grain. and ploughing In the seed at the eame opera. Bon. By a alight alteration it ie readily adapted to the cultivation of corn and potatoes, pioughLg four furrow. at the tome time, and throwing the dirt either toward or from the rows tee may be desired The ploughs are held in the ground by means of levers thereby causing them to run flat, without choking. Tte maotilue it is said, is, capable of ploughing from seven to ntue acres of core ur truck, or of towing and Ploughing the same Quantity of grain per day. Thu Union machine was exhibited by a Phi! edelahla establishment. A brief description of it nrcy be of in. tercet to agricultural readers Is has two drive wheels, which enable it to turn to the right or left withmit clogging or stopping the motto. of the knives. Naar the, platfam is a foot lever, oprrating on a clutch, whereby the machine can be thrown in or out of gear wh,le in motion The driving shaft is fitted ohs,with ratchet., 80 that in backing no Mo'loll Is imparted to the tcniv-s. The finger bar, is so boost that both ends oniftrm to the inequalities of the around, but become inst -zing rig.d when pas.ing over stones, stumps, or other obstructions Wherithe lever is used to elevat the cutter over an ob. atruction, the pitman and crank-tend , r are alto rides& so that the machine can pass ever a stake as high ai the axle. Another advantage claimed for this iwtwer is that the height of the blades can be adjust:ll without the ne- cessity of stopping the machine. bIISCELLARBOUS ARTICLES. Among the household inventions worth noticing was a self-adjosting clothe: wringer It is made of vulcanized robber and galvanized iron, and will stand hot or cola water. among otter advantages claimed for it, it is Bahl that it enables the washing to be done in one-thbd lee, time ; that it will wring a handkerchief ar bed-rmilt with equal facintY, and without alteration; and the; it slaves the clothes from the washer. woman's t. terrtble twist." The improvements made in the burnere of oual.pil lamps have all failed to furnish a clear and hi-lid:int Itgbt except with the aid of chimnies; among the novelties recently patented, and exhibited yesterday, wee a reser voir coalburner, which it Is claimed will mere the most impure coal•oil in a brilliant white flame, (3 , 11:09t equal to gas.) without the use of a dumper, and free from bmoke or untie:vent smell. It mandate of a reservoir containing a supply of water, and arranged immediately betow :he perforated air. chafaber of the tamp in 'respect to the wick tube. Bo that the heat imparted to the water will generate steam, which, mixing with the air, impin ges against the base of the fiam ), rendering the latter more clear and brilliant, at the same time preventing the disagreeable smell, characteristlc of coal-oil The burn er will fit on any ordinary lamp. Another improved coal-oil burner was exhibited in the main ball. It is called the tt Delaware burner,", Its principal merit is its cheapness, as it retells r.r twelve cents. It mishits simply of a perforated metablo cone, which is made to fit on the tube of the lamp in such manner as not to interfere with a free ening) , of air to the flame. The light il3l as brilliant as in the chimney lamps, and it has this advantage, that it cannot be ex tinguished by a sudden draft of air Ps only objection able feature seems to be that it will smoke if placed in a current of wind. A novelty Meted to the collection in the exhibition room since yesterday, was a handsome work-nox, the exterior of which was revered with variegated shells gathered on the b• ash at Hatteras Inlet. It was both pretty end ingenious, and would be au all-sufficient or nament for any centre-table. TROUBLE FOR CHANGE. A source of much vexation nt.the ticket office was the scarcity of sleds, and the consequent trouble in making change. Nine•ten'hs of the visitors offered dollar-bills for their admission fee, but the offer was "respectfully declined." In most cases, tee matter wag adjusted by two or more Demons clubbing together to purchase tickets It would have been rather a poor specula , lon to to take a one roller-note for a twenty five cent ticket, and Rive charge in specie worth a premium of at least twenty- five per cent. The oyeter•ealooue which had estsblished themselves within the enclosure, straggled through the dilemma manfull,, in one way or another; some of them had leaned their individual promises to pay, written on pieces of tard,"supposed to represent a value or six cents. and these attained an extensive circulation, diepropertinued to the merits of their orthography. The postage stamp currency seemed nnnsully scarce. TILE PREMIUMS; The following were among the oreminme awarded Yes terday : hire. Lewis, beet butter, $2; Sirs W Walker, beet bread, 75 cents; Mrs. Boyer, beet cakes, $2. In class 8 (paintings, drawings. itc.), the following persons received premiums: Miss Kramer, 31 ; ekes Bush, ; B F. Beimey, $5 and diploms ; thee Lougaker. $1; Miss firmairker, Si ; Dr. Ralinwell, $1 and diploma; Oak .street Public School, $5 and diploma; sirs. Bataan, $1 and diploma; Miss Freedley, diploma , Dr. B. F. Paley, fcr tbo Nit display of pears, $3; James 8 Mil, for the beet display of apples, $3 ; A B Longaker, for the beet display of wirier, $2; Levi Rash, cawing ma chines, $2 and diploma; J. E. Gould. pianos, $5 and diploma; let Regiment P. V., diploma; Atkinson & Jenkins, printing press I , Old Solomon, ,, $5. ...SMOG:LT[IM THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE OF' PE:4I4B74VA HIA.—This body reassembled yesterday at Franklin Hall, Sixth and Arch streets, Grand Worthy Petrieich Joseph B. Bolton In the chair. The journal for the past year was read and approved. From it we learn that, durirg the year, 1,062 members have been initiated into the different lodges, of which 52 were by card. During the same time 83 withdrew; 83 resigned; Bad 33 deatbe. The total number of members in the various lodges is 5,229. Receipts for the year, $12.783; benefits, $5,367; expenses, $7,329; balanoe on hand, $4 752; invested, $31,248; suspended members, 217; expelled, 722; re jected, 15; reinstated, 36; lady visitors, 2,311. The subject of admitting lady delegates was warmly discussed, without coming to any dellnite conclusion. The session adjourned finally 3 esterday. The following are the officers elected for the earning Year: Grand Worthy Patriarch, Wm. W. Axe, from Division 65; Grand Worthy Associate, Benjamin Lochtman, from Division 380; Grand Scribe, Joseph W. 514rtin, from Division 19; Grand Treasurer, TRIM Baker, from Di vision 19; Grand Conductor, J. 'Susanna Davis. from Di vision 30 ; Grand Chaplain, Bev. Wm . B. Wood, from Division, 385; Grand Sentinel, John Savage, from Di vision 206. THZ DRAFT IN THE THMTZENTH WARD..—The proper directions are being taken by the inhabitants of the Fifth precinct, Thirteenth ward, to prevent that portion of the city being included by the commissioners in the draft. A committee has been ap pointed to canvass each block in the precinct, and to die. cover the number who have enlisted since the marshal's return The committee was appointed at the meeting held at Seventh and Green, and, being quite large, set immediately upon its labors, and ended them by midnigh on Wednesday. They discovered the names of twenty readouts who had enlisted from the precinct, and who had not been credited to the ward. The Quota of this precinct will, therefore, be materially diminished. If, however, any more recruits are to be ratted, it will be dove by private subscription. May all other wards and precincts follow this example, end thus do away with the necessity of a draft. A HOSPITAL CHAPEL.—Rey. Nathan-_ iel West, chaplain of the West Philadelphia Army Hos pital, has issued an appeal to our citizens in behalf of the construction cf a hospital chapel. The cost of such a building be estimates at $1,500. Dr. West says: tiAll in authority, the general commanding, the medi cal director, the quartermasters, the surgeon In obarge, the chaplains, and all concerned, heartily concur in the project of erecting an hospital. chapel. The plan and optcifioations are prepared, the site is Relented, and no thing but mor ey wanted. This the Christian people of Philadelphia will not withhold. A city whose devotion to the army has been so largely proved, whose loyalty to the Government has been so eminently manifested, will surely give her sick and wounded a " hones for God,' that it may prove a the gate of heaven to their souls.' Nothing can be done, however, until the sum required is *soured. S. A. Mercer, Esq., president of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, hue kindly consented to receive and pay over contributions for this object; so will Dr. West His address is 1602 Filbert street, Philadelphia, or the Went Philadelphia Hospital. Now the way is open, who will band over the first handsome contribution '1 Let us go to work at once. The thing can be done. Let us not wait for Government action, but save it that expense and cheer it onward !" SOLDIERS' FAIR AT CARPENTERS' HALL.—It gives ne plefienre to call attention to the fair now being held at Carpenters' Hall for the relief of sick and wounded eoldiers. The tables are laid out with in finite taste, and all the arta of feminine Ingenuity appear to have been ransacked In the manufacture of these articles of beauty. Tho patriotic pictures, relics, and curiosities preserved in the room of this hall, whilie' the Continental Congress met in 1774, should Induce a flock of visitors, Independent of the beauty of the display and the purity of the motives. The fair will continue until next Saturday week. Tax TAX ON o:tel.—A house engaged In the coal trade in this oft, has received from Gomm(' Mover Bontwell tte following letter : TDEASTIRT DIIPADTDIENT I OFFICB OP INTERNAL BrIVESOE, WADDINGTON, Oct 22, 1882. GENTLEDIEN: 3D reply to your favor of 21st lost., I have the honor to inform you that the tax on coal leap pliable to all that was not removed from the place of production prior to September 1 Besmotfully yours, GEO B. BOUT WELL, Commissioner. AT IND3P2NDXNO.II EQUABE The removing of the recruiting tents from Jefferson to Independence Square has once more given additional life to that vicinity. No locality has offered greater recruit ing advantages than the present one, and it is fitting that that spot, where independence was first proclaimed, ehould become the rallying point of our present champfone of liberty. • DEATHS AT 'THE ARMY IIosTITALS. The following deaths were reported yesterday at the 'satins army hospitals: Master street.—John Conant, C, 4th Vermont; Robert B. Mann, corporal, 0, 128th Pennaylranta. Hestonviiie.—Thos A. Pugh, A,lst North Carolina. A FATAL FALL.—On Wednesday evening, at her residence, 733 Callowhill street, Catha rine Barry. aged 28 years, fell down stairs, and hurt herself so badly that she died yesterday morning at half past seven. ALAnM of Full —The counter of the hotel of James Heckman, 627 Wahint strict, sustained damage by the burning of some combustibles unlit it The alarm took place at about a quarter peat four o'clock yesterday morning. FROCEEDIfiGS OF COUNCILS Diopute Relative to the Seat of Soho Dolman, t.q.—The Approaching Draft for likiitirra— lotrrret on ulty Warrants—Veto Inneonee from the Dlaror. SELECT BRANCH met at half vast three o'clock, the President, TEE° t.trrLER, In the ehrtir. communication front iho Mayors „ . , , A cotemnincittion was received frbm the Mayor vetoing the menhaden for the aredins of Lehigh avenue Com Rensinaten (queue to Second street. Nineteentn wend, at a cost net exceeding $2,T00. " Thelarvet Pert of the work." the Btayor states, .• has cdreedY been pv toe tied by the partites who entered into contract in the toot ih of March, 1861, to pave Lehigh avenue, except its intermotione— '• The rerointion of November 12 1860, Pinder - whiot Pinch contract was made, expressly provides that the city shell not be liable for tbe graeing of this street; but for the paying of the ietereectione only. 6. revision of the , yodeller this avenue wee direowd ey resolution of Gotta. dateo October 29 1860, ea that no reasonable elle-, gatlon of /ROC/lance can oe made by the contractors of the nature of the work updertalren by them. If there be any eunitaele claim. which . may be a d ... vet ced dis this case ,ler cow/Foos 4tioci, they Would be. made the ensject of special eximtnation and reepeot." • scio=n upon the veto wee postponed for the piesent. A further message wee received from the Mayor. veto. jot tie resolution permitting the superintendent of the Bride.-burg Arsenal to coostruot a t,legrepti line into the city. The Mayor holdi that the eutiervielon of its con struction belongs appropriately to the superintendent of the Police and Fire alarm telegraph. and not, asthurein gtven, to the (Thtel Engineer and'enstveyor. The grantor w right t,f way for telegraph . h I b emlitatli.^ is to the route choeen and the dimeusion of poles to be erected. and seenld t e restricted to special locat use. ex pressly prohibiting all present or future connectim with other telegraph lines. The Mayor recommends the pas. . sage of the resolution Suggested. Laid on the table Petitions, etc., 'Presented. The following communications were received and re• feet en to the standing committee : For the location of a tire plug in the vicinity of the Volunteer Hummel. Broad at.d Prime et:vets; for . the construction of sowers in Columbia avenue, Norris and Montgomery streets ; for the prOper and thorough drain age of the (Harlot through whit% flows the gehoottaink creek; from alright:lnd Knears, Esq , relative to culverts in various quarters of the city. Resolutions Presented. A reeolution prorioing for the construction of a tele. graph line from the city to the Brideebtu:Laraenal was presebttti t arm after $Ol2lO &octagon, rafersidito 6 nom. mittee. .01/4MVP' A Petition Relative to the Sclit r ef Jahn' Dorman Mr. Anzawrnoaa prPernted trte following petition or cartaiu voters or tbo Vint ward: 2'o the &fret Council of the City of Piti/drfelpida GICNTLIMEN Cho petition of the undersigned, citizens ano (planned voters of the First ward respectfally re- That John Dolman, a member of your body from the said• Wine ward. was an alien, not ^ naturalized, as is alleged, until the past three er four weeks. And your petitioners pray that au, investigation may be ordered, and If It be true • that the said John Dolman Ins taken the oath and occupied a seat in your body, while at, sihm, that he may be expelled therefrom. Par. UHLER said that the issue raised by the petition was one of 1136 most peen ler and eingular. character. 0 1. gentleman had born a member of the Clhamer for twelve months, during which time he had borne Nielsen nobly and honorably. The imnatation jut made was certainly directed against the euthoritiee from Mum lifr 'adman received his commission., 11 that , puttee:tau was an alien, tho speaker' thought it would be a good thing if there were more hire him • The petition was then referred to the Domaine° on Reports from Committees Mr. Misname', chairman of the Committee on Water, submitted au ordleance providing for the laying of water pipe on portions of Locust, Tiventy4lret, and other Auto, an ordinance for the confirmation of contractd for en pet], ing the water.worke of the, city with coal. Adopted. Mr. !coup, from committee, preeented a bill for 'the erection of a municipal hospital, as previously discussed tit other Lint tinge 'the ordinance provides for en ap preptiation of $40,000, and the work to be done under the so prry talon of a mixed con initiator*, woo are to se lect both the location and the plane. Paned. [There le note at, this moment, in the city, any pro +Ago!) for email• pox patients, Philrudeiphia being the only cits in the Union without . any accommodation of title chortle er The Approaching Draft for Soldiers. • Mr. WETHItRILL,, from the (lornealttee on ginanoe, preemtrd an wain:lnce relatis g to tile approaching draft for eoldiera. The bill teed ee followa : Whereat, The city of Philadelphia, although due credit t ae not been given her for the number of her pa triotic volunteers, which in truth greatly , exceeds the en tire Limber of her lawful complement, under all the sue ceesive requisitions of the 'President, Is still destroui to perform - voluntarily end without the compulsion, of a craft, every duty which may even appear: to rest upon her towards our common country, in: the present public bee 1. 'The detect and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia ordain, that the commissioners appointed by the Mayor under tto provisions of she ordinance of Coun cils entitled An ordinance to make an aporooriattm to aid tbeenliettnent of volunteers," approved July 26,1862, be, and they are hereby, authorized and instructed to offer era tO PSI to each volunteers from the city of Phjhuiel• pais, as will enlist during , the period of ten days auccr3ed ing the panage of this ordinance, a bounty of $2lO in call to each of such volunteers upon his being-duly mustered into the service of the United States bee. 2. That, in view of this action of Uonncits, the proper authorities be asked to postpone the making of the draftfor the time mentioned in the previous section of this ordinance. ?dr. 1110/ZiTYBE moved that the ordinance be referred to the proper et mmittee, in order that time might ba al low:d ter its mature consideration. Tbo oneetton being on the motion, Mr. W minima. Bald that the people of our city felt they bad offered from among them a sufficient number of 0:1C13 to 1311 tbe quota of Philadelphia. The city wee, therefore, very illy prepared to Bobtail to tho burning shame of a draft The authorities of Boston had come forward and obviated the necessity of a draft In that city by a well.expended appropriation. He was willing to agree upon any amount that might be considered proper by a majority of the Chamber, but that same approsria. tion should be made to attain the object In view was on deniably teanisite. The probable aggregate of expense arising under the ordinance would amount to about $700,000. • • Mr. Itlolrrvng thought that a draft would prove neither disnraceinl nor dishonorable. lie thought that by tbe immediate adoption of the ordiumme, there would be a greeter likelihood of danger than in tut de lay, Moreover, be inclined to the opinion that this pro• position way rot made in fairness towards those who had Voltit Wily offered their services in the field. Mr Mortis kit: stated that eighteen thousand and Se venteen recruits bad been mustered into service to this city, whose residences were not given at the time of en listment. The draft commissioners were undecided whether to credit any of this number as being a part of the city's quota. The suggestion had been made by them that two-thirds of the total number should be allowed to the city , leaving one third to the country. Mr WETUBDILL inquired whether the Draft Commis- BIODOIS had not been in possession of these facts, and whether, with this krowlidge, the Governor had-nete.'- '11[171:11,1nr VII Of el ..11 - I.lo.Mir - StiMll t ldr MBOARY said that the enooter of the pending pro poeition would greatly equalize this matter between the rich and poor. It might be of little coat equence to thoee who could afford to buy substitutes whether the draft became, a reality or otherwise, but with the poor man the case was different. He therefore favored the mea aere. Mr. Wrrnsatht thought that the great trouble ap peared to be the expense. He, therefore. moved to amend the ordinance by providing that the amount spe cified should be fixed at HlBO instead of /MO This amendment was afterwards withdrawn, and an amendment to fix the bounty at two hundred dollars adopted. Mr. Fox said that, before he would consent to the die• ruption of homes, from ..which the heads mild not be spared ; before be would see families made paupers on 'the threshold of a bard winter, he would put his hand in his own pocket. He believed that socieny in general would feel in the same way, and, therefore. he world vote for any means whatever to avert what must bring upon this community very great distress. Mr Fox then offered an amendment that the bounty should be applied so as to fill any deficiencies in Phila delphia,. quota that might exist. The bill finally passed unanimously, paying $2OO to each volunteer enlisting within ten days after its Pilotage. [lt is probable that, in view of Ibis action, the Gover nor will postpone the draft fixed for the 28th lust , for five days, that the quota of the city may, if possible, be filled without a draft Irrinn Common Council. The ordinance from Common Council, making an ap • proprialion to pay certain steam tire engine companies, Wee taken rip and co:mined in. also, the ordinanco from Common Council, making an appropriation to pay police magistrates for the year 1802, was concurred in 4 , Alio, a resolution .from Common Connell, providing for the repairing of Girard avenue along the line of the Girard passenger railroad, was concurred In. ' Alpo, a resolution from Common COLIII3ii directing the paying of Diamond and halmon streets, in the Nine teenth and Twenty. fifth wards respectively, was con etrred Mr. Wirrnitrzb, from the Committee on Defence and Protection, submitted an ordinance authorizing certain expenditures. Pasted. fisveial ordinances and resolutions from the (*.ordi nate branch wore concurred in; after which, the Chain bar edicorz ed. Personal Explanation by Mr. Dolman. Previous to adjournment, Mr. Dolman rose and said that be bad designed saying nothing -concerning the communication received in the Gaily part of the evening, I utwonld now aek leave to ray a few words. The paper bed been presented in a spirit of malice, and from the basest of motives. He had been informed that he had come to' this country at the age of two years. His father was a naturalized citizen, and, therefore, he, as a matter of course, was such. His father died. At the early age of ten years the speaker found himself alone, mad dependent upon his own exertion.. Upon the breaking out of the war with Mexico he enlisted in the army of the country—his country. At the age of twen iy•one years -be exorcised the rights of a citizen with out dispute—his first vote having been cast at Utica, New York, where his father bad been well known as a voter. Lately he bad been informed that his rights were questioned and that the law required certain record evidence, which he woutd be compelled to produce. During the past year, therefore, he wrote to Utica, and bad a search instituted for his father's papers without avail. He then took out papers for himself, not to make himself a citizen, for be claimed to be as good a one as •any since maturity, but in order to possess the necessary record evidence In case of diepute. This act had given rise to the present cry against him. . Upon the conclusion of Mr. Dolman ' s remarks, on mo tion of Mr. Wetherill, the communication referred to was withdrawn from the .committee to which its reference bad been made, and laid on the table. COMMON COUNCIL The Finance Committee introduced an ordinance making the annual appropriation to the Oity Controller: Laid over Interest on City Warrants: The same committee reported a supplemental ordi nance, autborimg the City Treasurer, whenever there is not enough money In the treasury, to endorse on all warrants issued by the city these words : This war rant was presented - day of and will bear %tenet num the first day of March, 1871." Mr. QUINN opposed the ordinance He said that there are a number of persona now buying city warrants, as they aro considered a better investment than anything else, and they aro glad to get them at 2),i co 3 per cent. discount. If this ordinance should pass, every man who owns a warrant of 81 will find that it is worth 310. They are a better security than the city loan,•because the money can be obtained, if the city be sued He pro posed to make a loan for the payment The city was poor enough, without compelling her to pay Mrs money then necessary. Mr. ORBESSWZLL said that the city ought to pay Its debts, as well as every other omporation. When tho city is not able to pay her debts, the interest, at least, ehouid be paid. Mr. HARPER coincided in this view. Mr. Qriss still resisted the passage of the hill. Re farther said that the city should emus , ' have sufficient money in the treasury to meet current expenses. The ordinance pateed finally by an almost unanimous vote. Paying of Streets. Mr. ()visa, of the Highway Oommittee, reported reso lutions 'providing for the paving of Diamond street, and the grading of Hancock and Christian streets. After a tedione debate, in which the shortcomings of the Highway Department were spoken• of and rebuked, the resolutions were referred back. The same committee also reported a resolution autho rizing the paving of Wallace street from rwenty second to Twenty-third, and Seventeenth street from Washing ton avenue to FederaL This was also recommitted. The Falls Bridge. Mr. SIMPSON offered a resolution, authorizing the planking anew of the bridge at the Falls of Schuylkill. Referred to the Highway Committee. Another Appropriation. Woraissi, of the Police Committee, offered an ordinance, malting en appropriation of 82 ; 000 to pay po lice magistrates for 1882. Agreed to. The Fire Department. Mr. LOUGHLIN, of the Committee on Fire and Trusts, introduced an ordinance. appropriating 48,333 38 to MIS the Fairmount, Assistance, Southwark, and United States Steam Fire Companies for expenses incurred as steam fire companies. Agreed to Neglect of Duty. Mr. BARGER submitted • resolution directing the Qom. roiseiensr of Highways to enfr roe tha ordinance requiring passenger railways to keep their pad* in 'ardor with re• THE PRESS.-PHTLADtLPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1862. sport to the Girard avenue Passenger rota o ad Company. Agreed to. i Message frost the Mitror. A messago seam retteivKl ems the.bid/or in reference ter a johet re...lotion donating boating lot, In the Twen ty-third ware, to the United etatee tidernment for bos om) p unm . e ., rhi.. 0 i,.., be'eald, las donbtlees had from e t estre to offer every facility tope ifsderral eu. thorith e in providing adequate aoootoorilitions for the sick end wounoed of our armies, and thorn adverting to the tecultar title by which the otty h ide tale seaport/ A COMIDIViCitiOII horn the fit., bliOnor wee ate •peraied, by which it appears that object n bets co:lea made by some of the donors to snob me of . t peat e s room sisters witb the terms of its gift to the ity, and it wee ree mmerded that the resolution be rep ad. Mr NilaPeeir o ff ered a resolution repo og the aforesaid resolution. Agre.it to. , • From Sclrer Cote!) The ordinanots in the municipal codelwerct Wow no, and those referring to the ih partments4 Citt Control ter, t ommiesionep of City Property, kd others were approved The ordinance In reference to the drafLas read, upon , which Mr. LOtratiLtN stated that upwardtlef 4 0:000 mon brie be.n mumtered into the United Mites aervio4 b. Ek)lobel Rolf. late General E Dt I:Mite+. awl Aijutant Ger era! J. Buiolto now docsaard Ttio-tumb , .r fixed 0/ the Dratt Commiptosete as ham been mustered into t; a sers.ire i. 87 319 which is 3,905 morelttau oar ctu. to Of the 87 819 there ba been 19,4122—tbcirestdents which entreat on the muster-roll The toilowha table shows the buteber of moo hi the several regimeita whose names et d restneLcos Bre not on the muster roll, .... . , Dime) 828 Ziegler i 284 , . Rinstoio .„. 9 2 Tippen • . 023. Murphy.. 870 Owen . 9.8 Boaer. . 1,510 ifoblen I 908 PhtLeau 907 L • le i 810 Or. sory . 902 Oman ' . 914 Belier.... . 890 weeney....:. 814 Collie 960 H..enau . I, 804 Prevost 1 012 ltilmaker ....l 93e literati!. .... 3.2.9 -- 18 907 If, said Mr. L.. In 40.000 enlistmeni, th , re aqua be tread only 2 700 volunteers se c•Alrig from. tile• couLtry, the preencuetion must be var.,' airing that would sap thin om of 18 907 volunteer,' animal, se we ere always believed. in Philadelphia tesfgente, or,dis r•h old Is claimed for the country of d 915 vonimeere • Eisen °omitting the letter view to be oltreet. Phila • - delphia bee furui.hed hoe full quote, situ should be epee, d the toorialearion of a Oran. Mr 'I nano eald that it would be fell, to Offer anything Ike tvetsiance to the passage or the ordiu?nce. These rttintrents end figorre or the member frop the Second. would. after all, be con Adered oily as tte opinion of eounrile. i Tire ordinance' was agreed to unanlmotsly, and Lhe Chamber soon after edj..-urned • rlittiaDziartiia BuARD OF TRADE TEONAR Kim RER. IMOEATCA BE +TON. SVommtrrtaYorrllsEioNrz EDWARD u 1E1,71013T, LETTER BAGS • At tim IVlnrchants' 6" cochange, Philizelelphieli. Bbip Northampton, Rime Liverpool, soon Shin Lancaster, Decal, Liverpool, MOOD Shib Wyoming. Burton Liverpool, soon Bark P t bipman. Jones Liverpool, soon Bark Sea Beale, flowed P,rt Spain, soon Brig Atutmoue, Bogeatana ..... ..... Bremen, soon Brig fwevdt4l... Biller •Oemarara, soon . . . PORT OVPHILADELPRIA: Oot. 81311 11181 t a 22:4111N' ma. . . 111011 W6TER ...... • ..... . .• • • .. 43 Sabi Balmon Whebbiarn.-7tratther, 4 dais front Nor , wich, with ranee to t Co. Beni .P., C lintobt, Whitlow, 4 days from Alextaduht, In ballsat to captain, Bohr B Lewis. dtedman, from Washington, in ballast to captain. ochr J W Maitland, Berton, from Washington, In bal last to .Workman a flo. doh!' Ceres. Woolston,l day from Newport, Del, with flour to B M. Lea. CL ABED. Brig badors, Dummy, Pori tipain. JR Rue. Bohr Borden R&M BardY, +Sparta la °rondo, B & W Schr Open &a, Bogert, Turtle Harbor, J R Bazley & Co Buhr Trojan. 'boards, Pensacola or Ship Island, Hun ter, Banos a 00. Buhr Little Bock. Bowen, Washington, Jones & 90. Bohr Althea, Corson, Neponeet, Z 8 sawyer A Co. The steamer Wyoming lett here this manning, with the following boats in tow, laden and coneigund ee follows " Tiimpeet. with wheat, corn, etc to A G Cattail 6t Oo; Thomas & Hates, with wheat and iron to Perott & Bros; W King a E Canfield, lumber to Norcross & Sheets; Z itt.W H Dpoincott, do to Lippincott A Patterson; Lydia Ann aid John Holiday, do to W,O Lloyd; P A &mete. do tom Trump et Son; J A Hopper, do to J Adams A On, Bew Tern; Jobe Weaver, do; Calmer ' do to Wilmington; B W Bunter. bituminous coal to B. PFoweli: Oam‘nche, anthracite coal, Slary Cornelia, light, Young Mae, and Gov Jobliton, to John Street. Blip . Orion. Bates, ckarad at Boston 22d hut for Phi . - ladtlebia. to load for iian Francisco. Bark : Linda, Hewitt, cleared at Now Vl'leans 11th inst. for New York. Brig Uelestina, Fickett, hence, arrived at Boston 224 instant. Brig Emily, Saunders, from et John, NB, for Wil mington, Del, at 24,-crport 21st b et. Brig damuel Small, Eta ktly horn Boston for Philadel• ibia at Newport 21st inst Brig illre Lie, ()orison, hence, remained below New 01 loaus 11111 iubt Brig berme' J Obriatfau. Russell, from New Odeaue for Bordeaux, Dot into Boston u2a that, leaking at the rate of six thaws per boar. 131 Igh A mbroso Light. Stahl, and Burmah, Alden, from Boston; &Amer, HopAlne, and A. J Rose, 9malL from Providence. alt for Hallacolohta, at Newport 21. et haat Pcbr Slak, Ingalls, hence for Rockport, at New York 2241 mat Solna Fanny Boardman, Matthews. S G Gibenn, Bart lett 1 rances Edwards, Pabcack, )1 0 flux= Williams, DI A Magee, Bodges, 3' Calwalader, Clayton, L•H 'harp, Sharp, J Barrett, Nickerson, J A Gran, Foster, Barth ern Light, Lake, Silver Begot t, Per•y, H W • Godfrey, Weeks, thaow Flake, Dickerson, and W P Ritchie, Free they, hence, arrived at Boston 22d inst. hcbr Monterey, Oraig . . at Bristol 20th fist, from Dela -ware City. Bohr L Sturtevant, of Wilmington, Del, from Philadel phia for Ipswioh, arrived at Botmes , Bole Vat inst. with lose of anchor. Ilyingjibborim, flail and head gear. having been in rx.ntact with an unknown schooner night of 18sh loft. on Entucket Shoals. Scbre Allda, Bolt, d N dmith, Ligootob, Empire, Smith, ape D B Steelman, Saul, hence : arrived at Providence Blet inst. Bchrs Oscar F llawler, Buckley, from Danvers; A!ne. tin, Parsons, from Pl,mourb; Balance, Low. from klalais; Blomicll, from Provincetown; James Bliss, Hatch, &nits Damns. Harken, Damon, Pitcher, Oriental, Thompson, New Ztaland, Gorham. Georgia, Sweet, Garland. Ger- Vll o eWPOrt Zia Bcbr T Lake, ronghty, hence, arrived at Fall River 21st lust. Behr Ida L Howard, Jones, from Rockland for Phila delphia, and Henrietta. Jones, from Patiand for do, re mained at New port 134 P >d 21st inet • Edpartown, Oct 20-Bchr Berj L Berry, from Beaton for Philadelphia, capeised off Bass Rip last night daring thew:mall. The captain and steward were drowned; the crew, four in number, were taken off by Behr California, from New London, bound to the State of Maine, fishiog, and brought to this port. The B U Berry is full of water, but will pi obaply bo towed into this port to-morrow by a steamer. Bchr Leader, Howard, of New London. from Nova Scotia for New London, was run into last night, at the foot of the Shoals, by a Philadelphia schooner, and lost foresail and jib, had tore and mainmatbadly damaged, and sustained some injury to hull. Ship Wm Chamberlaic, 950 tow, built at Philadelphia in 1865. has been sold on naivete twins VILLAGE GRItEN SEMINARY.-- V A • seloot Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Chaim, English duties, &c. Military Tactics taught. Olaares in Book keeping, thirvoirtg, and Civil gineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. • Boarding per week, 82 26. .Tnition per quarter, $8 00. Tor catalogues or inhumation address Rev. J. ERR %%ICY BABTOR, A. M, Village Green, Pa. oclo-tf (YFORD FEMALE SEMINARY , )3c.roan, °HESTER COUNTY, PA.---The next sea ion of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY, November 6. For Circulars, address °clam NIBS BAKER, Principal. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will reopett their Boarding and Day School for IConng Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on IION DAY, September 8. se2-2m .BACHMA-NN, TEACHER OF A. the Plano, Organ,Melodeon, and Violin, 624 North ELEVENTH Stret. At home 12 to 1 noon, 6 to 7 P. Dl. 8026- lm* VLASSICAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN `V Street, above SPICITON. The (boded Inatitnts will BD-OPSIN SICPTEMBER let. • ari26-2m* I. W. TATUM D. D., PrincdpaL LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE JI_A MALE SEMINARY, at LlTlZ,Lancatter county, Penna., founded 1794 affords superior advantages for thorough and accompl ished Female education. For circu lars and iniormation, kinds , to Messrs. JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Rev. W. 0. RE(CHEL, Principal. au29.Bm .FRENCH GUAGE. PROF. MASSE is now. forming a class, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by the oral method. - The course will consist of sixteen les sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a week, and in the afternoon. Terms, 114 00 for the course. He will constantly converse with his classes. and afford every facility far attaining a thorough oolloquial knowledge of the language. Prof M. has matured his new system by which those having a slight knowledge of the French language may make rapid Improvement, without devo ting to the study sal other time than the hour pawed with the teacher. Reference,: Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof. IL Ooppbe, of Penns. University, Charles Short, En" Apply at his .residence, 111 south THIRTEENTH street. • LIN WOOD HALL, ON OHELTON Avenue,York Boad Station, P. B. 8., NV= tithes from Phiadelphia. The Third Term of MIN OAEIVB Boarding and Day School for Young Ladled, at the above beautiful and healthy location, will commence en the second MONDAY of September. The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the eft tablinkument has as much of the freedom of a home se consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the Gymnasium and operi Mr are promoted, for which the extensive grounds afford hill opportunity. Circulars oin be obtained at the of of Jay Cooke a Co., bankers, 114 South Third street. or by addressing the Principal, Shoemakertown Post aloe, hlontgomory county, Pa. au2s-2ea BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. REMOVAL. The Sixth Seaflon of the BOARDING SOHOOL 808 GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscriber's, near Darby, Pa., under the name of SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY," Will open 10th mo., let, 1862, at Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., under the name of BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. 'ism facility will be afforded whereby a thorough and finished course of instruction in all the elementary and higher branches or an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Menhirs, embracing full details of the Institution, may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMS. The charge for tuition in English branches, with board, washing, fuel, and lights, including yens and ink, and the use of the library, is at the rate of 8160 for 'the school•year. Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each extra. ISRAEL .1. GUAR JANE P. GRAHAME, 1084 m Principals. CCIAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their friends and the robin, that they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE-BTEIMT WHARF, ea the Delaware, to their Yard, northweetoorner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beet ntutilty 01 LIEHIGH 00AL, from the moat approved mines, at the {owed prices. Your Tatronake le rihspectftaly gelielted. JOB. WALTON & 00., Mee, 112 South 811100 ND Street. Yard. MONTH and WILLOW. uthl-tf SCOTCH WillklKir.-25 puncheons James Stewart's titie'PALISLEY SLUT, imported direct. In bond and Twinge by GEO. WHlrErAty, 137 south FRONT. ocl3 ta MARINE INTELLIONCE. eRIIIVED. (Oorreeponeenoe of the Press.) ELAVBX DE GRACIE. Oot 22 01S1110B,&NDA EDUCATIONAL. COAL. MEDIOIN AL,. S T -.1860 -X. &Tr per potneselefel tie what they tatty—marble pa. !tweet , broad lands, riegrolficent plate. or caskets of ,* pre alone eterws"—they stok In the balance as agednst Heaven's great boon, BEAL rH, and they oannot be enjoyed without IL Tteriangoage of nacre attests that whoever would enjoy the pleadures of fhen% the-beanti.Jl , - of flowers and landscapees, the joys of oou,pantonselh. the riot:mem of Uteratnre, or the honors of 'tattoo and renown, most preserve theirSealth. And Yet% how little Ia tt vetoed, and bow oareleseo preeerved t y stomach . Is the receptacle of all no:11.17121mq, and therfenntaln frets which all parts of the body derive their enztenanee. When font. injurious food enturt the stomach, acute girepathy dlserganlree all other °ream and disease, more or lees patnttd, moat follow. The laws of stature cannot be violater• with impunity. Night revelry kali' rims living.. irregularity of moan, and a din:interet' appetite, well gradually destroy the power tend activittik of the stomach How many Ladies arid gentlemen ea:f ond drink disease at late rappers, and arise in Ws morning with headache, loss of appetite, feeling Lett. glad. unrefreshed, reverish, low spirited, weak and , *way oriented to perform any mental or physical duty, and cream not this is the beginning of that horrid' disease, DYSVIDPBIS., which assumes a thousand shapes, and points towards e miserable fife and premature decay P There can be no unshami remedy that will turn lead into food., or pol. son. d drinks into nouriehawstt, but medloal science osa assist nature, sanely exhausted fluids, and, to a greet extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are abendeeed. The Medical Farmity has exhausted its research for genera ti ons in creating appetizers and overt )mina sto. °noble derangements Certain ingredients ware well established es ramming beneficial Qualities 1 among these were OaLIEIitYA BABE AND BT. CROIX RUT. But still components were wanting. and regularity could not be obtained. an invalid phrsician, sojourning in the tropical island of Bt. Oro's, observed the habits of the outivel, and gathered from them the reoelpt for the final- accomoliehment of this most important end. Its component Darts, largely inoornorated in the vegetable diet of that island, produced the effect without a proper knowledge of the cause The article was first made and used as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary that it is now being produced end consumed In immense Quantities under the name of DRAKE% PLANTATION BITTER% OR OLD ROMIChTEAD T0N1.7. They act with the power of a medicine, and are taken by old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The sale of these bitters was at first confined to our extreme Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known tlasoughout the world, and are recommended - with the most unbounded confieence, for all oomptainte origina ting from a disorganized or diseased stomach—suoh as Dyepepsics, Liver OomplaintS, • Nervous Affectioes, Loge of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diarrltaa, ,goer Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak ness, dc. As a morning Appetizer, and after•dinner tonic, they are held in blab estimation. and ahonid be found upon the sideboard of even family: They are also canon relied upon in the 'Tropics for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. ..BooußsTza, December 48th, 1861. , 4 Messrs. P. H-.Disetc• & 00.—alltrTLEMEN : I have been a great sufferer horn Dyspepsle :or three or four years. I have tried many, it not all, the remedies re commended [or its cure. Instead of relief, I beoaraa worse, had to abandon MY proft Beton, and suffered greatly from every thing I ate. Sty mind was muoh affected, deprenaed and gloomy. Shout three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost fmn26• distely benefited me. I continued their use, and to my great Jo, I am nearly swell man. I have recommended them in several easel, and as far as I know, always with signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yours, 4. Bev. J. 8. ®&T.8088." B - T - 1860 - X That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula' of the articled of which they are composed. BT. CROIX MK, she topic properties of pare 81. °rola Rom are well known, and it has long been recommended by physi cians. It is manufactured from the Sugar Cane Plant, and that we nao is selected, with great care from the estates of a few planters in the interior of that island. O&LISAYA, OR KING'S BABE, 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 qualities. Humboldt makes favorable mention of the febrifuge unalitiee of this arti cle 58 ; BD antidote to FEVER AND Auue, Intermittent and Malarious Fevers. in his extensive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Pen. having in her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the bark, Is said, on her return to Spain, in the rear 1640, to have first introduced this remedy into Europe. After Its intiviuctlon it was distributed and sold by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the enor mous sum of its weight in silver. From this circum 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 same of Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in Fran - ce. in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affeottons, Loss of, AD petite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitation of the Heart, Dlarrbceti, &to., ac., under the name of English Pow ders; at length ; in the pear 1879, he sold the secret et its origin and preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and is em ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters. CAB 'YAIR ELLA BASH fe anetber.lmportant ingredient. It was known in Ger many at; early ,as 1790, and much used as a snbstitute for Peruviau•Syrup. It is employed as a gentle khan• lent and tonic). in Dyspepsia, Clironie Diarrhosa, Collo, Dyseateri k and dineaes of the stomach and bowoLs. • • -v.a.rrzosszerer4 is used for itiflantmation — of the loins and spleen, in cases of binary secretions and:dropsical affections, dependent upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derange ment of the digestive organs generally. OHA.NIOMILE FLOWICIIB, need for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite. . WINTER() BEIM bi a medicinal plant of very great effiolono7; and la es pecially valuable in Bcroftaa, iiheuinattsin, and Ne tted° 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 milk. Much need in nursing. l' B - T - 1860 - X Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir tues, need in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says : * * * * * „ad ministered with St. Croix rum, it never /tiffs to relieve Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed sleep, dzo.; and that it is used with groat effect by the Brazilian, Spanish, 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 10(10 Olove Bnds, Orange, Oarraway, Coriander, and Snake Boot. The whole le combined by a perfect chi mical process, and tinder the immediate supervision of a skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist. DRABS'S PLANTATION mums, OB OLD HOWESTE&D TONIO, are put up in Patent Bottles, representing a Bides cottage, and are an ornament to the fide board. BEA. 810K.6E 35. Travellore by railroad or upon the inland there, where "the Bleat chango of water le mobs prolific catite of in cipient disease like BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AGUE, AND (MILL FEVERS, may feel a certain reliance if they protect themselves with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western rivers, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter, hi quite sure to produce disease, unless guarded by an antidote, ouch as is found in the Plantation Bitters. WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTA . FIOB BITTERS. PHILADELPHIA, ISt month, 16tH day, 1862. " MITER:NED FRIEND: Wilt thou send me another case of thy Bitters 1 Nothing has proven so beneficial or agreeable to my invalid wife and myself as the Planta tion Bitters. ‘, Thy 'Friend, 1.8A.A0 HOWLAND." N. B.—The secret of the iromenso sale of the Planta tion Bittera IN their Netted purity. The St. Craig; Runt and every article used is warranted perfectly pure. It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the reputation of this article upon ite merit. Be careful that every bottle beano the fac.eimllo signa ture of the Proprietors, P. H. DRAKE & Co., New York. Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are acid by all Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, and Restaurant": P. H. DRAKE . ," CO., ee24• vefmlst No. 202 BROADWAY. .itTEIVS CATHARTIO PILLS. The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect 'purgative which is known to mac. Innumerable proofs are ['hewn that these PILLS have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win tinprecedentediy upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take. but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body. remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu mors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every. day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baSled thebestof human skill. Whitothey produce) powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses the safest and beat physic , that can be employed for children. Being sugar. coated, they are pleasant to take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from say risk of harm. Curse have been made which surpass belief Were they not substantiated by men of such exalted po sition and character as to forbid the an micion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and Physicians have lent their names to certify to the public) the reliability of our reme dies, while others have sent me the assurance of their conviction that sour Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afflioted, suffering fellow-mee. The Agent below named Is 'pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the following com plaints: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Beartburn, - Headache arising from a! foul stomach, Nan sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inactionof the Bowels and Pain wising therefrom, Flatulency. Toss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an evetonant medicine. They oleo, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system - care many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness. Partial Blindums ' Nen • ralgia and 19ervoue Irritability; Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. • Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYER'S 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 best aid there is for them, and they should have IL Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYES & CO., Lowell, Mass. Pales 2t CENTS Psi Box. Viva BOERS for $l. Sold by J. Id MARIS & 00., at wholesale, and by FREDERICK. BROWN. ocil-Wfm2m WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL is a radical and prompt remedy for Spermator rims or t3eminal Weakness. from one to three boxes will effect a cure in the most asgravated cases, whether constitutional or arising from abases or immerses. ' Prloe 11 per box, by mall, or six for Sfi. Andress B. 0. UPEMS,4.OB CHESTNUT Street, km for Philadelphia, se27-Btal. IC,II - ..0)(444j111 A 8 PROF. BOLLEd' DISCOVER it 11 in the applicatio n of a&I,V&EI led, NAGS& Priam, and otb , r modifications of Eta gretorTr re- • coved general favor ameng the must tlberal Medics/ blew of the Old soboois and is Prof Efro ie at now ibeivg e roughs 'rapidly into public favor 't Yes, verity, and if •yeri doubt tr,' read decrepitly the following eittracte - of letter e: and also °pinto:mt of eome of the moat eminent Medical Men of this and other Ivaco. who hare been traveling and lecturing. teaching and ap.plylog the differ inotillivallous of Electric:4, as taught thew by Prof. DULLES: Eike THE V OLLO WING FROM Eid ENE NY If frib The tes.imone of a Medical Men of tee OW Schools, thirty years—Mem years to eke bilopathio School' and fifteen to the Hatuceoltathkh-•-esitd bee for two years . being coalifl.d bY.Prof. 8., Made Electricity a • pi:drafty, bee cures tboneetals never benefited by medicinal : • Some flue months ago I -cgs attracted Or t o art? Proreeeor Bolles, No i 24 Oi'aloof etreet, Phiindelptdap claiming adiscovery that be had meek the nee and aye 'attention of the varu us forme and mccificationa of Me pe- • Wait) fur the care of all c cable dimness. I caliod one thte pendordes, aid toter iletortibg tb b4a theory of the; Electrical levers governing tifts health end disease. and .IdErdierevery in the application or Electrictty in accord. moos with the- poNsities of tee brain and'nervons System, Ii wee irepreesed that be had something new amt at once epplird for tniitritatotin on the subject. I now mask from wateeittmoe.. as I have remained - in hivoilthe for two months, -watching the result of het dperadoini and having toyoul the charge or ono of the oealfingrooinn for nearly the vri cle time, awl treated Irwin twelve-tie freeen oases dally, comprietog arc tly'every kind and:grade of onr...nic disease, although my ex 'monitions were - high I must noulthei they have been folly realized. I have seen a 'rest number of patient, who had awake" thedieelves of the- hest medittd ski* and rem dial agents- ter yeart— cases I well Cri.sw to be Inoniable by all ' other kn sees dlre---yermanently cured by a terse eaShorettomi of i•ano whet ban enepriweil meutoet, was the rapid improvement teed mire of many cases- pronoacced Itmirsouary coneumption by their physic:fano: miasmas hod been inentmted by Er. Paige to twat t allanch as the treatment tended to injure I feel impelled by a ensue et duty to mention Ike pulite against the indiscri minate meet Electricity, as 1 have known %tary to re seat mute stn use, to the hands of the ignorant. L would been ream k watt-have never in ray whole tricterieucet Or observation from books, pain palets, or interJonrge with men, reed or -beard of the gen, ral or special noel' - Cation of blectrioity to the cure of dieease, a, tenght by Pro , essor-Boilea, arid, therefore, conclude it la original with him. mild say to tboge tampering with this mighty) agent of We ant death to beware lest you strike a lisiasat the citadel of life, and never think of applying it to the living oreamitni until you understand its natures, and wbw•n. where,'aud how to Hopis it. Ilwoold here take oecasion to recommend my rroree sloped brethren tbroustiont the country to tarn their at tention to this important e gent as taught by Professor Bogy,. who boa certain!), In my opinion, discovered the only reliable mode OR lie alndicatiun, end thus rendered an bnportant service to the healing art, and a lasting blessing to Buttering and diseased humanity J6.MkB Y. (fitEVE4,III. D., 206 Pine street. Philadelphia. eine° thfn Dr. Graves hay been Quallf• trig We brethren In the medloal profewdoo, who. to a moo, endorse the discovery of Profoanot Bolles W. K. Was- tf D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year's practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows I Minh my faith fully comprehends the fact that:Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseeace. ily experience and success ' .atter extensive practice. folly warrant this assertion. Were I dolt with a fetal diocese, woulo far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful Electrician than all the u patidee'l on ca , th besides; BUFFALO, N. Y., W. R. WELLS, EL rii PEoF. Dor./..au: I em•fully satisfied tbat Electricity, when abrierstood according to ita polarities and their re lations to the fixed ISM of the vital eeiMOMY, at taught by you, is the most powerful, manageable, and efficient agent kuown to man for the redef of pate and-care of direase would further state that I bave for the peat few weeks need Electricity in my practice, to the ( mow_ NOD of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently tucoesdul, and consider it a universal therapeutic. DAYTON, Ohio. D. DIOOa.B.TEEY, M. D. Pact. BoLLIiB : For the last nine months I have made 'Mt.:amity a specialty, and my faio is daily increasing in he therapeutic effects. and I believe, when applied ac cording to your discovery, it will cure all curable die eases, among which are numerous oases never cenefited by medic , ne. 8077.11.0, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD. M. D. What I have now to say le from actual observation, as I have statist:omit of my time for the last two months Min Prof. Bosiee and bare witoessed the etfrcts of the Ritio trice) *gent on from fifteen to twenty-five naiads e.dav, sofferii g from almost every form of chronic &sea,. ; and as (Amuse as it may appear, in a majority of cases a per fect cure was effected la from five to fifteen dap': and I will here r.maik that moat of his patients were afilict.oi with lona-steudinp complaints, oonsidrood Incurable by all other knoen remedies. . Id. KLBEIY, M. D. 0/ECIINiIATI, Ohio. PROP. POLLS : I believe your discovery to be a re liable therapeutic agent, and feel it mv duty to recom mend it SiMe I have received Instruction trom you. I have applied it in cases of &phony, Brouchitie, U wee, AmeDorrbtea. Asthma, and Oong.ation, aad fled that I have the same success that you had when I was audor your Instruction I invariably recommend medical men to avail themselves of an opporinully of Wove:ling ac quainted with your new muthix , of 'applying Electricity. DETROIT, Michigan. D NVID TIIUMTON, M. D. PROF. BOLLES : A. great revolntioti in my mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of thietenicity as a eura•tve agent. I have found by many experiments that itleotticity is a safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic Oases when applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi cal teen shortie hecome conversant with S our discovery. CLEVELAND, Ohio. ?dti !WM GO ODa.RD, hi. D. Itocuusrua, N. Y.. September 10, 1859. PROP. BOLLEB—CZAR SIR : Too more I investigate this system of practice, the more confident I am that It Is all powerful to meet the ten thousand Maeasee to which flesh ie heir. Ton, who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapimuc agent, ehould be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it is the only rtliabis eye em of cure for the wore and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange that phy Oolong have become so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that they will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of practice. tall other systems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun. P. SHEDD, Ili D. PROT. BOLLES The nearer r conforiii to your system of application. the more successful I am, and ee I have examined ell the guides and works published neon the subject, ano wen nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you, end the only tillable system extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours, TORONTO. DRAB. RANDALL, Pl. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years , fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homos pethy : I-sor. BotI.sS—DEAR Sta: I never have, since 704 gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying Bleotilcity, and God forgive me if I in the future ever do, practise either Domoeoptithy or Allopathy. I have been strictly gawped by the philosophr 7 on laid down, and for the beet of reasone—namely : That I am gpne telly enocesetul. and I frankly say to you that I am done with medicine forever hly success has been great since I have been in New ark, H. J. . JANE 3 P. ,GBEVE3. ffi D. 208 Pine street, Philadelphia. N. B.—ln addition to the above extraots, Prof. B. could format over one thousand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical and Betel:Milo world as the discoverer of all that is reliable in the therapeutic admin istration of Elootrlcity, and that all otter operators now in the different cities (except those qualified by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this owl. aion to carillon the community asalost charlatans. Office 1220 WALNUT Street. Pbiladelphia* N B —Medical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of leo tures at any lime. ocl3-tr A''RRAN T'S EIPPRIIVESORNT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and'popnlar Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the MsnioaL PROFESSION and the public ae the moat EFFICIANT AND AOREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be need with the beet effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINi'S Wll.ltßli A GENTLE AND OOOLIN4 APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE IS REQUIRED. It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Bea and Land, Residents in Hot Climatal, Persons of sedentary Habits. Invalids, and (lours!ascents; Claptains of Wpaele tind Platters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine CheWs. 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. _ . Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing througbout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a aeries of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren st., NEW YORK, ap2l.ly And for sale by Drusgitts generally. TILAKE'S PATENT ARGAND GAi BIIANER for sale by the subscribers, sole agents therefor. All persons are cautioned against infringing said patent. HENRY N. HOOPER at 00., 68 COMMERCIAL Street, ocll.lm BOSTON, Ootober . lo, 1882. BAY RUM—In Puncheons and Wine Barrels, for sale by OILABLES S. QUIST &IRS, oc2o 126 WALNUT Street. rt AFH PAID ' FOR OLD NE WS v PAPERS, PAMPHLICT4, APR WASTE PAPER of every Description, at 142 SOUTH FOURTH Stmt. 0.17. Bt* BTOORWELL & -EMERAON. CHAMPAGNE.— Gold Lac Cham pagne, In quirts and pinta, for sale by OHANIANB 8. OAISTATBS, 0020 Sole Agent, No. 126 WALNUT Street. WALL PAPERS ! WALL PA PZII/3.—Our Fall styles arenow ready. Booms papered In city or country. JOHN H. LONOSTHETH, oat St* N 0.12 North THIRD Street. Gw. BLAKIBT.ON, NO. 22 . Sonth WATER Street, Phtlidelphia, Oocomiegion Dealer In Ohio and Mums BROOM OORN, H AN DLES, WIRE, TWINE, &o. 0011-80 $2 $2,500, AND $3,000.- ,000, nese amounts TO LOAN. on City or Country Mortgage Securities. Also, a number of email Mortgagee and Ground Rents for sale, well secured. Ap ply to E. PETTIT, 0018 No. 309 WALNUT Street. VNGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 350 I Boxes- Choice English Dairy CHUBB, twit re ceived and for sale by ittiODISS a WILLIAMS, oc2-tf N 0.107 Booth WATER Street. MACICRRICL I ILIfaItING, SHAD, ho., 8,600 Bble Meas. Noe. 1,2, and a Mackerel, laal somata fat Lob, in snorted package*. 2,000 Bblo New Hasilorii Tartans Bay, and Earring. llalllas 3,600 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 }Urdu/. 160 Bblo New Men Shad. 160 Bogue Horkirner County Meese, ilia. In store and for obi bY MIIIIPHY & KOONS, 1,14-11 No. 146 North WILUMNII. GlN.—Just received, per Brigantine NITA, from Rotterdam, an Invoice of Treble An chor Gin. Tor gale from .the Wharf, or from Onstoro hones Store ) by 011A8. 8. °ABSTAINS, Bole Agent, Noe. 176 WALNUT and 21 GRANTIIII Streets. ml 7 d Li- LIQUEURS. -50 eases assorteL IQ UEURS.-50 quairs, just received per Ship Vandeina, from Bor deaux, and for tale by JAPRZTOHJI & see Wit & 204 Bonth inioNT Street T .ATOUR OIL.-492. baskets Latour 1.4 Olive Oil, Just received • per Chip Vandal's, from Bordeaux, for vale by JAITESTOIIII & It&VPIRONI, 1,221141 SU and 994 Ibuth FROUT street, SALES BY -41.13113.1101 t JQHIST B. MYERS k SO., ATM 'Trorraxna, Nos 232 and 234 rifAMZIEST &root. SALE Or CABISTINGS 03h FEIDAT MORNING. October .11. $ 103( &clock., on 4 moo - we melt- Phoet lhelvet, Bramets,- Ingrain, awl Tirczotribit petins, cc wattinwe....go. . , 19.4..bE OF FEENULI DDT 000D5. OPi MONDAY RIVENING October 27, a 10 o'clock, by ostalogue, on 4 moothe log sma sges sod lots or French mi. other European dry goods. comorielog a genera! Assortment of Maple and Moor erarcl". rsOOTeAND ar.mta, on N fo T ur D u AY . ffi c OB7nta. NAN psob6l:4l Booty, now, carpet Rags-Be. BALB OF DRY dicozw, • Octdot* 1r tat 10 o'clock, by carciorage. S socctirk' oxeatw 100 pstages cod lota of staple orAl fkocy, dry good& - FURNESS, BEINLEY & 00;, T wr fla MORNING; Friday, at 10 , o'Clock A OA/P.—The at,ention of purchasers fs requested to , of sale of ,Frercb coeds, this morning. Fiklay. October" 24 r et 10 o'clock, by- catalcugue, on 4 months' credit,. commiting the fodocring d siyabis goods Weans brocho lons and maitre sheets. air ebony° lain° do. do. Parfo fancy ;woke , shawls. do rape Noche do. Iliad stem do. Ail wool Mold long etc. „ Paris hisoli thibet long shawls. Also, rock ties; woolen tmerfs, &O. Also, I.los liyons 'heavy black silk mantilla volyefe: NOTICE' TO DEAE.EftIi IN RIBBONS. 600 OAR ro NB. The attention of all fleale:s is requested to oar 'Bale tide e 0 CBllO7/8 Not 4a6o . em quality plain. Matt, fist, and etapie Pouts de eoie Crimmins and bonnet ribbons. Also, a full assortment all silk anti first edges black Nava tibbons. all fresh goods itel landed. Also, 30 pa. Paris colored 'tint bonnet velvets. Lb ROT SPEOIAL RALsi OP 860 Oti.aTONS POITLT DE cOIE TlultttelENl &tar 8. ET RIBBON'S. 7 THIS - eiOO,NINO, October 21, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue 'on 4 months' cre:iit— -800 cartons Nos 4060 plain t plaid, stripe) and hruclie figured peva de ode. cable cord trimming and bonnet ribbons No. 12560 extra quality .boaniiit ribbons. carton. Nos 4aa super easilltf choice clfored cable cord ponit de Dote trimming ribbons -.cartons No 12a60 .ex plain, stripe, plaid and broche figured pork de solo bonnet libtxma cartons N05;.12a60 extra !rarefy Cable cord solid co lored posit de sole batnet ribbons To which the attention GP the trade le requested, all being fr , vb goods of the choicest colors end most desi rable abodes. €II&.XP-Lai. THIS IiffiENINO. -- Vienna, cbs.ine laine and-broche shaMs. --Bayebrocbe sbawls. Ibibet and dt brine shawls: Ali-wool long do. Also, dress goons. ens, ties. ito. Br, &UK. SILK VELVET RIBBONS, -- Nos. Dl2O black, silk velvet ribb sue. , IMPORTANT SeRJIAL SALE VIENNA BROOFIE LONG , BR .IWLS, NEW RICH. CASH MERE BRAWLS, tto., Of the Importation of MESSRS OSCAR- PROM, & 00.. ON TUESDAY MORNING. October 28th, at 10 o'clock.on 4 months' credit. Comprising-- Mob cashmere troche stripe shawls, in entirely new cesigrie never before oared. Vienna orocte long shawls ' of a favorite manufac ture, especially adepts° for city trade. Aline ol Mane !mine long shawls, including superfine gualltico. &Ito, on easortment of chenLile deserts and scarfs, in elegar,trich patterns. Ail new goods, worthy the attention of the trade. STOOK OR A WR04,113 , i1,11 JOBBING 1101131 C DEILINING BUSINES.4. ON TUESDAY MORNING, October 28. at 10 o'cloott, on s noiuttle credit, a stock of dry goods, fancy an 6 staple. N. B—'ll/do:dare tweeter. pA.NCOAST & WARNOCK, ACC TIONEEBB, No. 2LB BIAIIKET Street. LARGE .FOSITIVE BPIGrtiAL BaLE OM GERMAN TOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, by catalogue. TELLS MORNING, October 24, comusucing at 10 o'clock precisely. 11. Comprising a full lice of most choice goods in. the, market, well worthy the attention of jobbing end city retail trade. Includzd will be found, viz: kew 'tyke, and obolce colors, fenoy krilt hoods for ladies, misses, and children. Also, lathes choice colors &outage, coats, sacks, no bles. &c. Also. usitses' and eblldren's mitts, sleeves. Courts etc" comprising a full assortment of most desirable goods in the market. HOSIERY. Alto, ladies' misses' and children ' s, white, fancy and blue mixed bo as. MOSES N ATHANS, AIJOTIONE Eli AND OONNISSION MEROHMIT, southeast corner of SIXTH and BLOM Streets. ITATHANE' GMAT BALM or FOSFEITED COL. LATTERALS. OVER 2,000 LO ":8 OF FORFEITED GOODS ON TUESDAY HORNING. October 28, at 10 o'clock, at Moses Rattans' &uction Bonne, Noe. 156 and 167 north Sixth street, adsolning the B. E. coiner of Sixth and Race streets, consisting in pa t of— GENTLEIHNN OLOTHING, viz—Superior beaver sue pilot cloth and other over c,oats, trock. dress, sack, and business coats; Gan-Inks, superior cloth and caul mete panteloons, velvet, clout, cassimere, cashmere, and. other wets; bokts, boots, gaiters, shoes, notbrebas, nader clothing, dm. CLOlSlNG.—Superior silk dresses and skirts, &lilies, merino, cashmere, and other dreises and dress patterns; skirts, shoes, parasols, embroidered crape snawle, broche, stalls, moriutt, woolen. plaid, Bay State, and other shawls ; velvet, cloth, silk, and merino cloaks ; barque° and mantillae ; under clothing generally. FEBEI.--Oosily sets of foes, victorious, muffs, cuffs, and gloves. dc. . BRDDInG, FURNITURE, &c.—Several very tine feather beds, with bolsters and pillows; matresses ; quilts; blankets; oonnterpanes ; comfortables ; spreads sect sheets ; table cloths, table-covers ; tareeply Manta car pets, stair carpeting; stair-rods; curtain fixturee ; su perior mahogany centre table, with marble top; elegant marble top washstand; Wiles' cablne. ; upright desk; umbrella stand, with mirror; high. poet and other bed steads; locking glasses; cane-seat rocking chairs ; en. graving sod gilt !simes; table-knives and nuke. MISt ICLL&LrEOOB AR 11.0 LES. Brilliant tone piano forte; violincello; fine old violins: flares; guitars; c ariotets ; metalic and other clocks; 'skates ; checquer boards; several dozen fine razors; carpenters' tools; watchmakers' tools. &c. BOOKS.—Large family Bible elegantly bound ; lisb and Germs t Dictionary, by Phr. Pr. Qrieb. 2 vole Barrie , Pi Icciehe and Practice of Dental Sargery Shabspere's Complete Worke, elegantly bound ; dtory on Contracts; °bitty a Pleadings, 3 vole ; Le Bootie on Yel low Bever, 2 vole libotoric j Macaulesoe Eadapd j Burns' Worke, and upwards of one hundred other bootie. STELFOTYPE.—The Lottery Ticket and The Pt inteee Daughter. complete—two excellent works. SE W 11.443 MACHINES very superior sewing ma cbtoe, by Townsend, Mallara, (Jolsiog, suitable for oil kioda of heavy work. Together with e thoneand ether articles Order d Sale.--The piano, furniture, beds, carpets, sewing machine, and stereotype to be Intel first T the clothing at 10X o'clock' the books and other articles im mediste.y atter. 0024 4t LEGAL. TN THE. ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF parL&Di. Estate of JOSEPH YOUNG, deceased. NOTICE is hereby gives, that SUSAN YOUNG, the widow of said decedent has flied in said Court bar ptti tion and an appritisement of real property of raid deco derA to the value of $3OO, which ebe claims to retain under the act of Assembly of April 14th, 1851, and the supplements thereto, and that said appraisement will be approved and the petition granted by tee said Court, on FEIDAY, November 7th, 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M., unless exceptions be filed thereto. WILLIAM B. NORRIS% Attornes , for petitioner, oa2l. ta f 414 Nono.E.—ln the Court of Common Pleas f r the Olty and Oonnty of Philadelphia. Of eapfeinber Term, 1862. No. 16. SARAH JANE NEWELL, by her next friend, WIL LTA 111 DANNER% as. THEODORE tiEwir.LL. To THEODORE NswELL. Sir: Take Notice, That De positions of Witnesses on behalf of the Libellant will be taken in the above case, in answer to the interrogatories sled before JAMES B BOOTH, Esq., Examiner, at hie Office, No. 221 South FIFTH. Street, In the City of Phila delphia, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of November, 1862, at 3 o'clock P. M. 0017- 6t TN, THE ORPHANS' COUIT FOR -.IL THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PIEILADEL PHIL Estate of ISAAC O. FIELD, deceased, The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the third account of BENJAMIN rIELD; Ad ministrator of fe3AAO C. FIELD, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance in the ha •de of the accountant, will meet the parties interemd for the purpmse of his appointment, on MONDAY. 3d Novena her,lB62, at 4 o'clock P 14L. at his Office, 706 WALNUT Street, in the City of Philadelphia- B. H. RBEWSTBR, Auditor. ocl7-!mw bt NOTICE. -LETTERS TESTAMENT TART on the Estate of BENJAMIN A.. PANNE STOOK, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, hay ing been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of said city, all persons indebted are requained to make payment, and those baring daims or demands against said estate, to present the same without delay Y 0 G. W. FA.IINESTOOK. 409 MARKET Street. A. M. PARNEBrOCIEC, 1804 8110Ef. Street. Or to their Attorney, CHAS E. LEX, se26-I6t Al North SIXTH Street. :ESTATE OF SARAH WOODS, de ceased.—AU Persona indebted to tae above Estate will make payment, ant those having claims against the same will present theor settlement to , WM. N. WOODS.: Executor oel7.fetit No. NM Race Street. PROPOSALS. QBALED PROPOSALS ABE IN TITED until tte 28th day of • October. 1862, for supplying the United: States with 8,000 Heel Cattle- on the hoot The cattle to be delivered at Wasbingtbra Oity, D. 0., in six lots, viz : 1 000 ,bead on the 10th day of November. 1,000 bead on the 16th day of November. 1,000 hi ad of the 26th day of November. 1,000 bead on the 6th day or December. .1,000 head on the th day of December, and • 1,000 head on the 16th day of December. Zech lot must average 1.800 pounds gross weight, and no animal admitted which weighs less than 1,000 pounds greet weight. Heifers and Bulls not wanted. ,Twertty per cent. of the purchase money will be re tained until the contract is completed. A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be re quired Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Trea.. l Bury notes, or other Government funds. No bid will be entertained when put in by contractors who have previously failed to comply with their contract, or when the bidder is not present to respond to his bid. All bids mist be accompanied by two guarantees.' The names of firms must be stated in full, with the pre che address of all the members'of the firm Bide to be directed to 001. A. BzoKwria, A. D. ID. and 0,8, 'B. B.' A., Vitiobtagto4, D. and elidoreed ) ge Proposals for Beef Goitre."' •-• • FORM OF GUA.BABTRR. of the county of and State of and —, of the county of ----, and State of —, do hereby guarantee that -- it able to tuiffi a contract in aboard ance with t h e tering of his proposition, and that, should bin proposition be , accepted, he will at Mice enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract he awarded him, we are prepared to become bis securities (Thie guarantee must be appended to each bid.) oar. 9t COTTON BAIL DUCK AND QAN TAS, of all numbers and brands. ..Basen 7 e Duck Awning Twins, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wa gon Closers. , Ake, Paper Manufacturers 'Drier Pelts, from Ito V We TetPeuling, Baiting, Sail Tadao, 40. 3 - 0102 W. 111T481143 & 00., my 4.41 102 .1f)12118 Miss. DINE APPLE SAP SAGO CHEESE, 1 for sale by BRODES & WILLIAMS, oatt 107 South WATKII Street. A FAOTORY To 1 EN - T___ o stiwulaw street, below New Itiarket street, Flat an co. ht into the culvert. A pory to Ta 51.E9 8 UUCP/ & (x i 0 , 11121 138 and 140 Finrrh ED WIN T. OH ASH,. Attorney for Libe4lant •• sAvEt Aucz`uN. THONIA6 7.8 g End 141 bro2te MEAL ZBTATE AT PRIVVET,.363-i, Kit- are amount et Private .4e, deteriptlon c!tY and ceurtri rrep4 7. c; ti , Mal be had at tbe anctloa atom, car sa deporip,Slone handbiils aoiv go fiattkrds7 . .LLA to ou , _ r___ RALE OE 62ICE 1 -1 e,5 ,,.. , u. - LIBRARY. ' Lol,' 4. TIE II .:•AIfTEEttf - 00g, • Vctob'er 241, et the A:lo.l°u btore, c( m r -,- ~ rhck, a collket,ton. of enltedionounii b(,,,t , , LA ". l, i '4 l!•. •rv. • t.. gar For parviceare, coo ceta'ogu..A.. Graaf AN 2.1.:9-W P.E. LO '.. , r , ..1., ON lidie.rtrraMY DlOrti , 1 ..4, ' l. Al 1.1.,ea10ck,. at th Auction htdre, ou. cue _ Idnlboug 'zeta. entriprisi. g do uatbd. asearizad '.)9 do ot 14t, .ciatta, trAhm, Orncus, ;`c.„ ~ . . Earentor'4 Axle =l7r 141.2 arc=t ;trb it HOUNKROXD N11N1.TV.2.2. hfio (is OIE , JLOTU.S. e-c, 'r'tU t ON TUESDAY XO/-flu-% Oclobor 23. cr. 10 o'clock, at 17o: 121-12 Arai F.tot orb o fiurplutfonsehekl hitcoi Partititm . b ) ca or Penta la r h Z 7 o b f e tf it i z o.- 1 3 m ate ino Sam a u t cb ei s ß o ir ciw2, t..Batcndx e _ the the 511.16. f LIEN 141 P .FMD & . BE EEtl, Sub al'olllCET'and 522.C0d1E3,),:" 'Ott CIALI OF 1,090 O.&BEZ, BOOTS, saem, GAMS. E;,„ ON MONDAY NORNITI•re. October 27, St 10 o'olooli precisely, %lb talogne, 1,000 came men's; boys', ard wain, end thick tots. calf and ki roat a. p • !J o k it , ' vita, Bohr.orals, Wellingtons, &o. . 2 r415 and children's calf kip. goat, kid and ic , ro ,":2 boors sad shoo& Alec city-112BdO'goodk 4E(.44 Or %oda open ror anemia' anon, Witt Car in iAra,„ on the ornting or Dais- fte.„ ri J. WOL BERT, A.I3OTION, .110. 16 SOUTH SIXTH BTRIltr, Between Market and °beam. The enheeriber will give hie attention to sttim o r estata, merchandise. heneeheld flumitcr. paintings objeote Of Girt and virtue, /tn. . '4R, !hull have hie, pereonal at , , , prompt atten tion, Am 4 ' le t which he solicits the favore of hie friends. FOR SALE ABD TO LET. TO BENT—A.. Lot with Mott, alai House, - and track, minable for a Produce or Lit t bar COID1:015E1011 Depot. dc,dress ”0. 8," b a tbit Grla, ois23.Bt* iftlß SALE-A FtlUli HOURE, No 2010 &ROE Street. with thn--gory double beck bu Wings Got 20 feet front by f a , (herb', to a 34 feet wigs street. Inquire ou tbe omMfaell. CFOE SALE—A. k.E iT ilOt., AGE, Carriage HOUEES. Stable. &c , alfa a t . o. ground oontaiotng a varirty of &ut tram, gra:..t &43. Sirsate of a toile from AIM tizebk 6txti4a otFe ri //fading Ratiroad,, in Lower Merton, Aleatoin county,. Pa For Dart:Wars. spcly w Tan it 7 ;Wiz .;[,T T , , living on the prtno.es, near Oferior Soave. °di:6 ot TO if- T----The splendid U XISSI - BOONS of Store No. 207 UNUElilll fo, Rsi t , able for a Paesage Dry Goods House, harms pu mt k, light. Apply on the premises. 0t)34.12...t FOR. SALE—A splendid, large OhefariClLt Hill tAYE'T AGE, with evetY Posiitaa cn]• venial:ice and eight acres of ground, carriar. hou e, complete. On very 138mIr tenon B F BLY.Nk r , arll3 Igo 17.3 Booth FOIDiTfi 9,t,t IFOR SAL S A agEaT Bt a• Genir.—Fine Tnird•etreet STORE P PUTT, Igo. 2! North Third atreft, above Market, rout etteleh with an Ll 4 by 16. Lot 16X by 80. Apply' to • E PET CIT, No. 308' W a LNUT strait FUR. SALE The neat and °olive wit plant oottape•bnilt DWELLING.B W. comer el EIGHTEEN ill and NORTH Btreete, with tot TS by 80 tem. handeedwly decorated with thrubterv. and bd* Stable and Oarriage-house. complete; splendid ktntdot. Terme eat?. bleo a large var iety of BUILDING LOU arid les praveiproaertios. both city and 04,12,117. B. F. °GENII, ra South POURTEI Rai*. .ocl4 and S. W cot.. d'FIVIMTEEPT IVA GM NMTO RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICK DWRLLIKG, on PUIS &net, nest Roventeenthp north 91de. Amply to WIGTHE BROM% 47 and 49 Worth A - 91C11NI) ;WA. OR SALE OR TO LI P—For 111 EFOUBES, on the west side of B RO&D Stfet. haw Ooltwohla avenue apply at the southwest comer NINTH ano Ba.tiflOal Sheets mhZ ft FOR BAL N—A. good Jerser cF NINETY ROBES, on the ninon% half wile f•om blianco. twelve mllee [men 04mitt. Twenty acres' excellent Meadow, a• greet shy:reamed Fruit. good Building's, &0., or will Exchange for 0.1 City Property,B. F No no . Ronny FffrutTß ttract. SHIPFING STEAM WEEKLY TO liEVI3RPOOk. tonekking at Qneettetewn, (liork Harter.) 'Pt o -iverpool, New York, and Phria44,6l Elteamsbito Company Intend dempetobivg thetrPeß•Dyzete 017 r, e hunt iron trtenrnahlip. sit fetlewe: OITY OF WARBINWPON Satardar. netober IC -wry OF l' E W YOWL . ia , nrdar- Gmbee 24 lA."' OhROO • - Sntarday tinvenenr:.:. And every enceeell(ng Bstarday at noon, Eva Pie:No. 44 North River. RATES OW PiLFSAGri FIRST CABIN $B5 Oil SITERAGg VisO2 do to London 90 On do to Lraieu....maa do to Paris 95 00 do fo do to Hamburg. ... 95 00 do to li.mihug..4.oti Passengers also forwarded to Alma, Bremen! R&ee dam. Antwerp, 4to • at emsallv row rates. Fares .from Liverpool or Qaeosetown 1;t ()Wain. 3, 17, and 91 Guineas Fitesrape from Liverpool 11.5 . From Qn.snsfown £8 8. Ticusta are sold here ;ilia current rare of exchange, enabling people to !wed for their friends. Three steamers have superior accommodalioss for Dal tourers; are etronely built in water. tight iron tart/014 and carry Patent Fit* Annihilators. Experienreltw• gross are atlaohod to each Steamer. lror forther information anoly in Liverpool to WM , LIAM 'NM AN. Arent, 22 Water Street.; in Glassowb ALEX MALOOM. 6 gt 'Enoch Square; in Qwenstnnt to O. & W. D. PiVi'mniTlit. & CIO ; in London to ervu & A rEY. 61 Rios William Street; in Pain to .11:1L8i PE001:133. 48 Bue Notre name (1443 Viotairon, Planee4,ll Bourse; in New York to G. DALE, 15 iirxdo way, or at the Company's Office. JOHN d DALE. knots 111 Walnut Street. Rigida gitaTHE BUMPH AND NOM AMMAR ROYAL. MAIL MU ' BETWEEN NEW YORK AND Lrvsupoot, OALI- ING AT CORN ITAIRROR. AND RETWEIFCN BOSTONAND try itgpoob,ool.- ING AT HALIFAX AND cORK WARROL SCOTT Pi, Cant. twitting. (MYNA. Capt. Amigos. prim A, Cant. Lott. AMA. Cant Oook. ARABIA, Cant. Stone. HcRiIIPA, Cant J tottci. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon. CANADA. Capt Say. AMERICA,CapL Noodle. MIACCRA, Capt A. lifds. ATIBTRALAPIAN. These veseele carry a clear white tight et meat head; green on s Fß tar bow: red on Dort how NEWO YORK TO LIVERPOOL , Chief Cabin Passage" ....5160 Second Cabin Plumage , 66 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage sle.s Second Cabin Passage le SCOTIA leaves New York, Wednesday, °dabs: it. EUROPA ct Boston, do. do. 15. PERSIA " New York, do. df.. H. ASIA . . " Boston. do. do ill.. AUSTRALASIAN, New York, do. November S. ARABIA " Boston, do. d , . 12. Bertha net secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. TDB owners of these shine will not be sworn:Mega fa Gold, Silver. Bullion, specie, Jewelry. Presleas Steam or Metals, unless bills of hiding are signed therefor, sad the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or Immense, nobly to B. (JUN SBD. 4 BOWLING GREEN. New York. It O. & I G BdTES, 108 STAP Street, llnmea• BOSTON AND MU - - DELPHI& STEAMSHIP LlNE—esipg from each port on SaTURDATB. From Plue.ctocei Wharf SATURRAY,'Octoher 25. The etegmehip NORMAN (new), Capt. Baler, sail from Philadelphia for Boston. on Sa TURD kY. Oct. 25, at 4 P. M. ; and steamship SAXON, Oapt tilvt 4 ,l"f from for Walton Philadelphia, BATITRDAT DIORNDu . Oct, 26. at 10 o'clock. Insurance one-half that sail vessels. Freight tAca at fair rates. Shippers will please send their bills of Lading Atb goals. For freight or pomace. having flue accommodarka apply to HENRY WINPOR 1‘ 30 332 SOUTH WHARNEF. s aMt FOR NEW YORK- ling DAY—DERPATQH AND PIWIFT9 I ItI LINES—VIA DELAWA.RE AN 0 RARITAN (J Steamers of the above Linea will leave DAILY, et 10 an(l.s P. N. Tor freight, which will be taken on acoommodattal terms, seDly to. War. 31. BAIRD A 00., ray2l-t! 132 South DELAWARE Amor. FOR NEW YORK. - 1-IfEW DAILY LINE, via De1.11W312 acd Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Sow' pony receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. 11 e•dalin lr ing thelr cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WIN. P. CLYDE, Agent, N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agentp,„ an.l-if Piers 14 and 15 IV &ST RIPER. New ti DE;l=rigir igT` ES. Jrnegigm' THE ADAMS B;" PRZBB 00HPA.NT, Office a , OHNBTNIJT Street, forsards Parcels, rack agA cholla*, Bank Notes, and Specie, either bi 1""-to lines or in connection with other Express Olairarl , all the pencil* Towns and (titles or the (Tidied Rota B. 8 BANDIrOI I P , General Superintendent SAFES. riEflirirg'S SAFE DEPOT NON ND to No. la South BEVIINTB Streak ss e ' the Institute. The undersigned, thaniful for pa favors, and IA! determined to 'merit future patronage, has secured 7, elegant and convenient store, and hen now on halt; large aasortmont of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought ear Milled Iron Tire and Burglar Proof Bares, ( 11 '...„, 00 strictly Bre and burglar proof eaten made.) Alto, Unequalled Bank Bank Vault, Bare, and Bank Locke. Lillie's Bank Vann Doors and Looks se be farla o * to order on short notion. This le the strongaes, bed It Meted, and cheapest Door and Look yet offered., • Aleo,leartionier - attention Is called to Liillss Pc Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, km This Bare l of ceded to surpass in style and elegance anythinf rered for this purpose, and is the only one that it smid a burglar orscm. prooL snorzlr have now on Mind eat fists . 1 - Panel, 'Barrios, as Co.'s Balms moot of th em and acme forty of other . Makers, comprising * assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged ros now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold Cl low prima. Plasm call and OISITIhIO. ja2s-lyff - M. O. BADLIB, Ma lt 1101 EVANS Er WATSON'S seLANANDra 13 / ri STORE, 16 BOUTH FOURTH STRUT, PHILADVIPHIA., PA. A large varlet? or TDIB-PROOIf BAFBEI OOP hand. TRAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Drain O d LL Water PIPE, from 1 inches bore up, witb variety of Bends, Branches, Traps, /43., warranted efe" to any in the market, and at le rates . The 1 123 t : t o i fined being interested in one of the larret ~4 . 0 1 , beds of IrbLe Ulay in this country for the taan s— mit of the above and other artifice, defies coareenti' 3n ' iltaittY and price: • - PBTEB EBBW& ". Office and Store TM OBBSTIIIIT Stew Manufactory Dor, Thompson and ojitbraoiS t ss Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers