THE CITY.
The The
OCTOBER 25, 1861. OCTOBER 25, 1862.
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WIND WIND.
88W....13W.... NW by N.
OCTOBER 26, 166 L (MO BER 26. 1862.
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5T ...... .60X ..66 49 .50 ........53
WIND WIND.
NE NE.. NW. byW NE NAI NNE.
MUTING TO AID ENLISTMENTS—EN
THIII3Ik.BTIO G&THEBIIiG.-011 Saturday evening
Last a mass meeting woe hold in front of the State
Hew for the purpose of aiding recruiting in the 167th
Regiment, Cot. Wm. A. Gray. The affair was got up
with a good deal of spirit, tire-works being displayed
and rockets discharged, while there was motto not
only upon the stand, but at several points in the
neighborhood. The headquarters of the Board of Trade
Regiment were brilliantly illuminated in ail the windows,
while the store and stripes floated gaily alt - over the front
of .the house. The headquarters of 'Jot. Gray's Roll
meet were aloe brilliantly illuminated. So far as num
bers were concerned, the affair wee a grand success, and
everything cerspired to increase the excitement attend
ant upon the gathering.
198hortiv after 8 o'clock the meeting was organized by
ceiling to the ohair Wm. Devine, , who, upon taking
the chair, made a few temarks.Whing the eulletments,
but said that he avoid not detain the meeting with any
remarks, b,,cause there were a number of elo
quint gentlemen present who would addreee themeeting.
The presideut then introduced the Ron. Wm. D. Holley.
On etepping forward to the froLt of the staging he wee
received with rounds of applause. Kr. Kelley com
mgetu by ea) ing that the meeting was coital particu
larly to encourage enlistments in the 167tH Pennstivania
Regiment, and oleo to enstain the good name of the city
of Philadelphia by rendering it umeceeeary to proceed
with the draft on Tuesday next.
The honorable gantleman, without wishing to enter
into a disonsolon of the causes of the rebellion, called
attention to the fact that Peonsylvania was the Brat
State to respond to tbe cell of the President of the United
States in defence of the Union. TROY passed through
Baltimore a few days borne that city was attained with
-15-ibkso—tr6rlibVelnell nee fdassachusetto. Mr. Salley
now prooreded in an Alf numnt ktile soptlikk
Ler in wl ich the Pennsylvanians had tiorue the brunt of
many battles on the Peninsula, and had always soled in
a brave manner, and thns abed imperishable lustre on
their arms.
Stirring speeches were a'so made by Col. George H.
Croeman, Col. Gray, William H. Maurice, Hon. Charles
Gilpin, and Rev. J. W. Jackson. Enlistments were
urged as the means cf avoiolog a draft and si'ving the
credit of Philadelphia, and Col. Gray 'a regi neat wa s
recommended, although the 'vaster° a:premed their de
sire to see all the regiments now rectuitiog
portion of the regiment commanded by Col. Gray was
present, having marched in from camp. The m.,n were
cheered. Every allusion to Oen. Blot/1811am Gen. Born—
aide, and Gen. Rosecraas was enthusiastically cheered.
The meeting adjourned about ' , en o'clock.
TEE COMING = Dans-r.—Meetings are
being held in all parts of the olty for the purpose of
adopting measures lout once, ranee the neceeeary num
ber of men to ea.ve the city from a draft. Oa Saturday
evening en euthusisetio mei tiug of the °Mane of the
Tenth division, Filteoutti ward, woe convened at the
corner of °owe and West etreete, to make arrangements
to ranee the number of men neatsmary to secure the dl.
Vidoll from the stigma cf a draft.
David A. Allison, Km was callei to the chair, and
Lieutenant W. W, Allen officiated as seoretam.
A committee consisting of the tonowing.named gen.
tiemen wee appointed to solicit submachine at an ad
ditional bounty fund to triode who enliet from, the
division; Mesas H, L. Leieeuring, A. 0. L. Crawford,
Dr.;B. Stewart, John Kilgore, 0 D. Su onlee, B. D. War
ren, John W. Stokes, Waiter F. Shultz. D. A. Allison,
W. W. Allen, J. F. Kills, Jesse Bouiden, Coulee Van
Horn, Jen!! Ooz, James AI. Toy, and William F. Sul
liven.
A committee, of which Dr. E. Stewart Is chairmen,
was appointed to canvass the several oloclg I of the pro
oinct to ascertain the Lumber of men enlietA now In the
The committee on subscriptions reported that they bad
received contributions to the amount of 81,700.
The meeting then adjourned to meet this evening, at
7,1 i o'clock, The boanty for all the recruits from this di
vision is expected to exceed 8500. SA. meeting was also
held yesterday in the firet.prectnot of the Sixth ward,
and a committee was appointed to canvass the precinct to
ascertain bow many men were now in service. They
found that upwards of one hundred and forty men were
now in the army, which, it Is alleged, more than fills the
quota of the precinct. A committee was appointed to
confer with the Oommiasioners upon the subjeot.
At a meeting of the Citizens' Bounty. rued Committee,
held on Saturday; the following preamble and resolutions
were passed, which show. that that Ocrandttee aro willing
to cooperate in the matter of morseled bounties to volun
teers
Wrrattnes, There is a probability of an offer by the
pity of Yhtiadelphia of a bounty larger than chat here
tofore paid to volunteers, witn a view of yteventing or
mitigating a military draft: Cul-afore
Resolved, That this Oudmilitee do respectfully inform
the COULICHS of this city that toey are teeny to co operate
with tints for that purpote, and are willing to apply one
hundred thousand dollars of the (0W3(4 in their trust to
aid of each object, after the amount her.tofore appro
priated by the Ootinclis as a bounty fund shall have
been expended.
IMPORTANT ARREST OF A SUPPOSED RE
BEL SPY--On Saturday morning Deputy Marshal Jen
kins arrived in this oily, having in custody the Rey. J. J.
Stein, of Perry county, Pen-neylvania, who was charged
with treason in betraying Oapt. Palmer, of the Anderson
Troop, into rebel captivity. The primer to said to be a
Lutheran minister, but has no regular station to preach
the Gospel. Some time since he volunteered his servlegs_.
to the Government as a scout, ceoa--46 -01 "7?`"'"
bsAanse of his familiarity aith the local Oiv_tigaalit_
streams, voaelsiwuu-w......---,,,rwrgmla, Mary
lend, and Pennsylvania. After the rebels were thrashed
out at AntletsmOreek, Captain Palmer had occasion to
cross the Potomac He was accompanied by Stein, who
conducted him to ,tt farm house near dam No. 4,
w h er e they had croseed. Shortly after arriving at
'' - -house Stein absented himself and remained away
enter
t long after Stein departed the rebels
- e
41 houss and at once captured Captain
Palmer, sinc e grm°3 `inns - he has not been heard from.
Thus the affair stood: Nothing yeas seen or heard of
Stein until the rebel raid ' T ag made oti3Ob au l t ereb t ul' •
He arrived there In advance of them, and remained
Curing their stay, ha . was reco2mized by a numbee
knew him, and they cleeely watched his mover. "" Re
Rae frtonently seen in conversation witb of Stuart's
4.MAre. On this point the evidereepe . itabie men
end wenn n is positive. Beet,' This, it is confidently
believed that the BCCUP. ned perfected a plan to
fiave Covernor o urt4 . captured When the Governor
v i s i ted ri egero .,...a the rebels had left. He remained
there a eh , ' time* and within an item or two after .he
r e t urr -g a part of the rebel cavalry made a grand dash
the town, and from certain remarks which fell from
some of their lips they were evidently in search of him.
Es eeoaped only a few hours before the rebels male the
dash.
The 'United Stales Marshal received' an order on Sat
urday week, from the War Department at Washington,
to arrest Stein. The documentary authority was placed
in the handl, of Mr. Jenkins, and on lag Saturday, in
company with Mr. B. M. Evans, of Philadelphia - Who
knew Stein very well, be started for the interior.
After much travelling, they finally traced Stein to hie
residence at Newport, Perry county, just after he had
anived there one visit to his wife. He was brought - to
Philadelphia and on Saturday morning wee taken to
Fort Delaware by Deputy Marshal Sharkey.
PROMOTIONS n THE CORN EXCHANGE
REGlMENT.—Promotions as follows have recently been
made in the Corn Exchange Regiment:
First Lieutenant Lemuel S. Cracker, Company 0, pro
moted to Captain Company IE, vice Captain Joseph W.
killed.
Find Lieutenant John V, Hunterson, Company B,
promoted to captain.
Second Lieutenant Eforaceßinney, Company B, pro
moted to PIM Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant Samuel N. Lewis, Company E, pro
moted to First Lieutenant Company N, vice Lieutenant
John V. Huntersen, promoted.
Commissary Sergeant Sylvester Day, promoted to First
Lieulerrantaid Quartermaster of Regiment, vice Thomas
H. A ddicks, resigned.
Quarlermaater Sergeant John J. Tbomaa, promoted to
second lieutenant.
First Fergeant James Wilson, Company A 1 promoted
to st send lieutenant
First sergeant John E. White, Company 4, promoted
to second lieutenant.
First Sergeant William Worrell, Oompany promoted
to Peoond lieutenant.
Captain Crocker le acting adjutant of the regiment.
Be owes hie promotion to hie gallant conduct at Black.
ford'e Ford, Virginia.
Rzmorous. -- The Rev. James Y.
Mitchell was Installed pastor or Coates street (New
School) Presbyterian Church, last evening. This church
has been without a pastor for some time, the Bev. Geo,
Duffield being the last.
The Rev. Dr. Washburn°, of Connecticut, has accept.
ed a call tendered him by Bt. Idark's (Wilmer, late rec.
tor) Church, of this city.
MTh. Bev. Wm. Johnston AUatone has received and
somata a calf to tat. Thorns& African Miura in this
city. He enters npon his duties immediately, and has a
very ',Aerating and thamtant field to labor In.
Beni: Guilt°, the famous Sunday School Superinten
dent, and deliverer of encouraging addresses, has con
sleeted bimnif witu the church, Corner of Eighteenth
and Arch streets.
The Bey. Dr. Hawke ban .accepted a call to Ottriet
Oharob, Baltimore.
Weber's grand 111/11113, 210. 2, was given at St. Nary .2 o
4)bureh yesterday morning.
A VOICE FROM FOaT DELAWARE.—
We have received the following appeal to the:public from
one of she paroled Union prisoners of the sth Ohio Vo•
innteers, now at Fort Delaware; /t presents a case of
suffering and neglect which, if true, should be immedi
ately attended to
More than one month ago six hundred paroled pri
soners left a southern prison, Belle Island by name, after
being detained there three months. Of this number one
hundred and seventy-five are either sick in hospital or
wounded. Thereto.° not fifty men of the remainder who
:are fit for service, on account of ill health brought on by
exposure, fatigue, and hardsaips previous to and after
',being taken prieoners. We are here in but a little better
Aonditlon than whenlwe were in the rebel prison'. True,
we are in a frame building, but ft is cheerless and cold;
clothing we have a' ter much delay been supplied with,
but have not what is necessary to our health, viz a
_abatis° of under. clothing. Food we have, such as it is,
but it to Lot the kind fur sick men to recruit on. And last,
but not leaet, every man is peubilees, not hiving received
one cent of pay since the Ist or March, 186 A ;endrnrther,
one third of the men have families depending upon them,
who stand in need of ea succor which nitgat be tirwsrded
to them were the men paid off. Citizene of Pennsylvania,
• wile, ann Indiana ! can you!. ee your brave eons thus ant-
Airing, after endurina all the hardahipe aid dangers ot a
twelve months campaign in Virginia? No i we know
:fen tvilLtiot. Bowe, then, the powers that be, and those
Who are in authority, and let our condition epeetliii to
improved, Let us be Bent away from this island to out
11V11:43t1 er .our -regiments; and, above all things, let na
lime n visit from he paymoter.•
A 811110130 CHARGII —A man, named
Water Rodgere, and a woman, named Anna Geiger, pro:.
prietresa of a house near Eighth and }lnce sta., were befor
Mayor Henry, charged with adultery. Anna was 'barged
also with keeping a disorderly house. The parties were
arrested in the same apartment by, Lientenant Hender
son. Mr. Rodgers was held In 81,500.bmtl to answer,
and the lady wee held in $3,500 ball.
MO 11Cter
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON SATURDAY
EVENING—About eeven o'clock. on Saturday evening,
a fire broke out in the rear of the northeast owner of
Eleventh and Walnut streets. The fire was first seen in
the organ manufactory of Joseph Euffington. in the rear
of his dwelling and show room. NO. 181 South Eleventh
street, and it is supposed to have originated there. The
flames spread with great rapidity, and the entire struo
lure was soon in a blaze and sending forth sparks and
burning Bakes which were carried to a greet distance by
the wind. The firemen were soon in active service, bat
their powerful streams seemed scarcely to effoot the
Semen for is long time:. The workshop of Er. Buffisipon,
on Juvenal street, was entirely des' royal, and his dwell
ing and show room on Eleventh street were scorched, and
sustained much damage by water. The banding/ were
owned by the occupant. II was impossible to estimate
his loss last night. He has an insurance of 111,000 on tee
front buildieg, end g5OO on the contents of the minulacto
ry on Juvenal street. The factory building was unin
sured.
On the south of the manufactory, on Juvenal street, a
dwelling, which belongs to the Powell. estate, and which
was occupied , by poor Irish and German fealties, took
fire, and was partly destroyed. The occupants saved
meet of their goods, in a. damaged condition. Tee build
ing is insured. •
No. 133 South Eleventh street, a two-and a-balf.storied
brick dwelling, belonging to the Powell estat-, and oc
cupied by (hark & Stafford, manufacturers of blinds and
window abodes, and in the rear by Isaac Edelman, car
=
penter :
and builder, was burned in the rear and damaged
in front by water. About one hundred dollars' wortu of
furniture, belonging to Miss Myers, was stored in the
loft. It was destroyed. There was no insurance upon
this Irerierty.
No .1 9 Eieventh street, occupied by J. d , E. De Bt net
as a .furniebitg store and dwelling, was damaged by
water. No insurance. On the rear was a budding which
fronted upon Juvenal street, and which was occupied by
J kE. De Benet for storage purposes, and by Messrs.
Robert Borthwitk and Frederick First, upholsterers,'
which was badly damaged by both fire and water. This
building is owned by Mr. Skerrett, of Germantown, and
is Engposed to be insured.
No. 127 Eleventh street, occupied as a fruit store and
dwelling, drenched with water. Insured.
The ncrtheast corner of Ileventn and Walnut streets,
occupied as a drug store by Lenher & Spencer, and, by
hire. hi. Hart as - % dwelling, wee scorched in the rear
and damaged slightly by water,
bot*eeut
Blew nth and Juvenal streets, were all more or less de
gerone They were tenanted as follows: No. 1039, Mrs
james Bette; No. 103 T, Misses Burgin and Myers, Young.
Ladies' fiendeary, and Henry Manger, Artist; No. 1035,
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Quayle, fancy goods, and Mrs.
Margaret Tyler, boarding house ; No. 1033, B.
teacher of languages, and Drs. Gibbon's and Briscoe , No.
1031, northeast corner of Walnut and Juvenal street's,
was badly scorched in the rear. Thi. building was un
occupied, No. 1029,,occupied by Dr. J. B. Moulellan,
(the brother of Gen. McOleilan,) was damaged by water.
The fire burned stubbornly for over two hours, during
which time the travel on the Obeetnut and Walnut, Tenth
and Eleventh, and . Thirteenth streets railway lines was
suspended. It is not known how the 'flames originated.
Fire Marshal Blackburn will investigate the matter.
SPIRITUALISTS IN CONVENTION.—A.
goodly number of the disciples of Spiritualism assembled
yesterday at their usual time and place of meeting. The
=tall number present were addressed by three or four
speakers, who were at least candid in their expreelion of
opinions, however muoh those of one differed from those
of another. One of the speakers said that far back into
the infinite past there existed one central mind, end two
kinds of matter—the visible and the invisible ; that all
the forms and circumstances by which we are surrounded
are the ideas of God being ontwrought ; that thee° ideal
form but the vestibule of divine truth, ve:ich Is as a
splendid valet% full of more glorious conceptions than
ever yet have been developed. The question in regard
to the origin of thought was dilated upon by several
opeakers, and, to u., tome contradiction appeared to
exist between the various theories propounded—facts
they were called.
One speaker denied that man had power to create any
thing; even thoughts, and then went onto.remark that
such creations may have given rise to the devil, and all
ouch theological absurdities. We were born blank, it was
said, with the capacity to receive impressions, but without
-these at the time of birth. Impressions once made cite
never be wholly obliterated, we never can wholly forget.
One of the-speakers forcibly contradicted a statement
which one of the previous epeskere had made, viz.: that
the greatest part of what we were taught at school was
erroneous. In confutation of this, it was r =marked that
the laws of language as taught were not erroneous;
arithmetic was not erroneous ; geography was not erro
neous; mathematics was not erroneous; metaphysics
might be erroneous
The speaker believed what he knew to be true, what
could be demonstrated to him. In regard to things not
demonstrably, he held his belief in suspense, in a sort of
non. committal state. He thought that, in regard to a
certain transection, the telegraphic wires had more to
do. in telling what time the note Caine due, than any
spiritual manifeetatione. A ludicrous instar ce was also
referred to, in which the spirits had evinced more
loquacity than veracity. -
Remarks were likewise made, endeavoring to convince
the auditors that this part of the world at least wasflifty
six thousand years of age. Cy press trees and Indian
skulls, found in strange situations, were adduced in teeti.
moray, and the opeaker smoothly proceeded until he was
suddenly taken up by. one of the auditory, who claimed
to have been present at the place mentioned, to have
witnessed the whole transaction, and to possess alma&
ant proof that certain statements which had been made
relative thereto were not quite so unamalgamated with
error as might be desired. We are sorry to state that
too much of a spirit of quibbling marked this meeting.
Those .who go there unprejudiced and with a desire to
seek the truth, should at least be treated in 'WI genqe.
manly a manner as that with which they behave. In
the evening, film Wilhelm discoursed on the " Phileao
-110.10.Deft1b...22_and_wea_listanall_to bv.9 extenidaa.an
demanded.
BROOKING CATASTROPHE—TWO PHI
LADZLPHIKIII3 DEOWNED.—One of the saddest ac
cidents whichever came under our notice occurred on Sa
turday last. Misses Emma and Anns a A., daughters of J.
M. Obzistopher, E5O > of this oily, accompanied by Mr.
Harry Ritchie, started on Saturday on a pleasure-tries
intending to visit some friends at Port Deposit,
..fdary
land. On the arrival of the. train at aims de Grace
were near their destination
they took the hoat--*lid
when the. event to which we refer took place.
...nna A. Christopher was standing on the hurricane
...eck, with Mr. Bitable. The guards of the boat were
very low, and the boat lurched considerably. The at
.tention of the two being occupied, they did, not perceive
their imminent danger, and before timely warning could
be given they were precipitated into the stream. Mr.
Kitchen was not a large man, but was an excellent swim
mer, and his long.continned and etrenuons endeavors to
save his companion were noble in the extreme. For fall.
fifteen minutes be clung to her, supporting and trying to
save her. His efforts, alas: proved inffectual, and the
last-desperate struggle over, both sank to rise no more
We do not know what action was taken by those on
board the boat in regard to the rescue of those unforte.
setae. It should seem that brit little could have been
done. The sister meanwhile was in an agony of cleeparr,
and did all that frantic affection could do to effect their
deliverance. 'All yesterday the remaining sister lay in a
very critical condition at the residence of her parents,
No.lo/9 Wharton street. Mr. Bitable's residence was at
No. 1209 South Fourth street. Upon Information of the'
disaster, proper parties were immediately despatched by
the parents of the decease to endeavor to recover the
bcdtee, but, up to last evening, their efforts were OEI3IIO.
Gemini. Miss Anna was about twenty years of age, and
Mr. Ritchie about twenty-five. We cannot too mu Ji
lament so sudden and 'so grievous a calamity, happening
in the midst of enjoyment to two beings tithe prime of
youth and strength.
THE UN.ITED STATES SANITARY 00M.-
MISSION.—VaIeb Cope, treasurer of the United States
Sanitary Commission, acknowledges the receipt of the
following contributiens since last report : Adeline M.
Sager, $26 ; cash (F. B.), $2 ; Joseph P. Page, 850 •
cash (G.W. C.), $5O; mu% (T. H.), $6; cash (A. W.), $5;
Grover & Baker, $5; James Z. Campbell & Co., $5O;
Thomas L. Mitchell, M. D., $10; J. Z. Caldwell & Co.
(additional), $25; Bailey & Co., (additional), $25; cash
(J. W. 8.), $10; J. S. Earle & Son, $25; Tyler, Stone,
& Co. (additional), $5O; cash (O. D.), 81; J. W. Proctor
& Co., $2O; J. M. Hafleigh, $25. Total for week, $383.
PreVionsly reported, $38,558 79. Grand total, 838,941.79.
The Sanitary Commission acknowledge the receipt of
the fallowing donations in hospital supplies since last re.
port: Milford (Pike county, Pa.) Soldiers' Aid Society,
1 pkg. ; Frey Chapel Soldiers' Aid Society, 4 pkgs.;
Factoryville Soldiers' Aid Society, 1 - pkg. ; DoylestOwn
Soldiers' Aid Society, 2 pkgs.; Lebanon Soldiers' Aid
&clay, 8 pkgs. From Philadelphia: Mrs. Wetherill
and others, 2 pkgs.; G G. Evans, medicated safe guards;
John T. Buck, lanterns and tinware; S. Smucker, Jr.,
candles; a lady friend, stockings • Thomas M. Seeds, 2
dozen caps; Hirsch & Geretley, s hirts; Thompson Rey
nolds, 0 cane preserved potatoes; I friend, 1 barrel old
whisky ; E. A.M. L., jitockings.
TRIAL Inte.--On Saturday ) the spleu
did steamer, the Bahia amide, built by Messrs, 'Neaffie
& Levy, proceeded on her trial trip to Chester. She
Started from the wharf of the Perm Iron Works shortly
before noon, and reached (later in an hour and flftY
three minutem after passing the navy yard. On the re
turn trip she conenmed only one hour and sixteen mi
utee in reaching the navy yard. During a portion' Of
the time elm made twelve and s half Ittw.te an hour—the
best time made by any steamer of similar construction for
many year& The veseitis 400 tone burden, 159 feet in
length, 27 feet bearA, and.o feet, in hold, She is capable
of carrying 36 cabin Poseengerl and 250 tons freight The
cabin accommodations are of a firet;class &sedation,
being supplied with all the conveniences of sea.going
steamers. She was built for a firm in Cuba, and is in
tended for the coasting trade of that island. She is an
nounced to sail from Baceottreet wharf on Thursday, for
her destination. The vessel is entirely comew-fastened,
and ranks Al. The contract for her construction was
entered into about three months ago, and the rapidity
with which she was finished, and the excellent and sub
stantial character of her machinery and general con
strut tion, are highly creditable to the enterprising firm
who constructed her. The cost of such. a veosal is es
timated at about $60,000..
FPROIAL KERTE% OF COUNCILS.---
Mayor Henry has called a meeting of City °nun°lis this
afternoon, at three o'clock, to reconsider aAn ordinance
relating to the approaching draft of soldiers." =The hilt
was drawn up hastily, and is defective in one or two
points. It authorizes the commissioners to offer arid pay
bounties, when warrants can only be drawn by the head
of a department; and, farther, it directs the amount to
be paid out of .a sum already appropriated fora epecial
abject Under these 'circumstances, the Mayor cannot
sign the ordinance, and he has, therefore, called a meet
ing of Councils that the necessary modifications can be
made.
ACIOIDSNTS.—J osiah Preston I aged 13
years, bad bie left leg badly crushed on Baturday, by
being run over on the Reading Railroad, near the Oa
lamb's bridge. Re was removed to - the Hoepltal His
lig will have to be amputated. -
Martin 'Thomas, aged 11 years, fell from a ladder while
Ricking grates from a vine in the yard of house 1749
South fourth Street, on Saturday afternoon, by which
hie left arm was fractured
Hugh O'Donnell, aged T years, fell from a lime 'box at
Manayank, on Saturday afternoon, and fractured hialeft
arm.
A Naw STRAlldlift.--- The - members of
the Franklin Fire Oompany have eppointed a committee
to make arrangements for a ateampire'engine, It 'tenth°
of the latett and most approved plan. •
ANNUAL IHNNTING OF THE PANNNEL—
VAVIA ANTI-SLAVERY BOULETT.—Itte t wenty_
fifth ,anrual• meeting of the Pennsylvania finti-Sievery
Society was held fn Horticultural Hail, West Chester, on
Saturday last. agreeably to notice. •
Jeriee Mott, the Preeident, occupied the chair, sup.:
ported by Thomas Whitson and Robert Purvis, Pica
Prreidents. In the absence of Reuben Tomlinson, the
Recording Secretary (who was stated to be at Port
),oy al superintending and teaching the freed bleats.) IL
M. Daily was appointed Secretary.
" Bnatuola Oommittee," consisting et J. td. Mostm
and H. Darlington, was appointed to prepare a s:rli s of
resolutions.
. Thomas Garrett and Mondler Darlington were ap
pointed a , b Finance Committee," and M. Linton, 0.
Johns, and others., a committee 1) nominate officers for
the emitting year.
A written address was delivered by Wm \ H. Forum,
In which the canes was reviewed and the society cmera
tulatod on the near approach of it! final triumph. Dr.
Furness was followed by other speakers. In a similar
line of thought, and the meeting took a meet till after.
noon.
AFTIVONOON SESSION.
The Chairman of the Bosinees Committee retorted the
foilowieg propoeitione for the action of the eoeitty :
EXPREE4SION OF SENTIMENT.
lid et to cellars* our twenty. filth anniversary • to re
view the events or the past year, and to °sadder the
prospects and obligations of the year to come, we,
the "members and Hob& of the Penns' Lyman anti-
SleVi ry society, adopt for recora the fo:lowing as an ex
pression of sentiment suitable to the 020J,FlUll :
1. Our faith is implicit that our cause is of God, and
not a mere human invention ; that He has brought it taus
far on fie successful way, and tbd; He will mduct it to
a triumphant conclusion
2. L.,ciitg back over the quarter of a century of oar
society's existence, and recalling the vicissitudes of joy
and sorrow, oloud and ennshine, temporary defeat and
partial victory'', through whim we have passed, we are
taught impressive lessons of religious faith, and derive
new Incentives to obidienca to duty.
3. The;fundamental principles on which our enterprise
is besed=that Justice is the highest elpeiienoy—that it
is always sate to do right, and that no compromise ehJuld
ever be rustle between good and evil—have been full,
vindicated as just in themselves and wisely applioable as
rules of human action.
4. The leading events of the pad year, beginning with
the feeble efforts for freedom on the part of itittivldall
members or the Oanit.el, and endiog with the Preskleut'e
proclamation, nut only indicate the sure ultimate tri
umph of our cause, but inspire us with hose twat drat
event is *min may mar at hold.
The -Preeisent!s_edict, Abolish not so wide in :'its
scope, nor so immediate in its 'tenon, as we had hayed
and bad a right to demand, is, neverthelearr, a wise and
brneficert act of statesmanaldp, entitling its author to
the grateful consternation of all who love their country
and desire the happirees of their kind.
6. The preeent attitude of the National Government,
making, as it does, the entire abolition of slavery its
avowed poltcy—proposing immediate emancipation on
the let of January neat in the rebel Stems, and
gredual abolishment" in the loyal-entitle it to the
hearty import of every frir nd of impartial freedom.
7. The war now in progrees between the Nacional
Government and the insurgent slavehelding States is. In
all its essential features, a war between liberty and ela •
very ; it is the anti-slavery contest transferred to a new
field ; it is the ones-ion for Which Ibis Society ban in
vain sought a peaceable solution, now submitted--by ap
peal of"-the elaveholders —to the arbitra cent of the
sword, and no tr uefriend of freedom and the right, what
fer ma - be his 1 error of bloodshed, or his eversion to
war in 'feel(' considered, can fail to sympatbizc, in this
conteet, with the champions of the Government, and to
wish for defeat to those who are battling for its over
throw.
B. This war is not a mere local millet: the results of
which are lo terminate with our own country ; it ie part
of that great controversy between despotism end freedom,
which has been going on from the beginning in all court-
Wes and in all -ages; the right decirion of which, here
and now, mutt prove au incalculaole blosiog to al
peoples, and mark a glorious epoch In the history of the
9. While we rejoice in the continued fidelity of our co
senotore in England, we are shocked at the development
of pro•slavery spirit lately manifested smog Abe ruling
clews of that country;, and, laying aside all narrow
vb ws of a one Wee patriotism, and speaking only as
friends of ,universal frecoom, de.iring the equal- happi •
ness of all men end the honor and glory of every nation,
we feel constrained to pronounce the ey m welkin g course
of these classes toward our' elaveholding conspirators as
elmmeful to the lest degree, and to warn those woo' are
pursuing it, and their apologibta, that a Pereletence In
this course will prove fraught with dishonor to them
selves, and disgrace and calamity to their conutry.
10 The conduct of the colored people of thin country,
North and South, bond and free, atone the breaking out
of the war, has been such as to challenge reenact and ex•
cite pleasing hopes of the future, In the North, forget-
Hog their 'lifelong grievances, they petriotically offered
their services for the defence of the country, and, being
rejected, quietly withdrew, and have since condoned in
the peaceful pursuit of their usual avocations. In the
Booth, eb elavea, they have waited pstlently for ths day
of deliverance ' hiding their chains. but resisting all
temptation to vindictive massacre; as freemen, they nave
worked h dushiously on their plantations and en toe
trenches, ea at Port Royal Newham, Farina& Monroe,
and in Kansas, and where an opportnutty has offered,
have gladly enlisted as soldiers for the defence of the
country; thus proving—what should have needed no' it-
Instratien—that the black man may be safely entrusted
with his liberty, and that, the country has in this element,
of her population resources of strength and prosperity
which have never been duly- setimated.
11. The vulgarprejudic,e against peoplewho are wholly
or in pert of African descent, though edit virulent, is
steadily yielding to a , more enlightened sentiment, the
evidence being seen in the fact that, in obedience to
popular demand, authority:has been granted by,the Go
vernment for the enlistment, in certain localities, of black
men as soldiere; and. In the additionaLfact, that the and
negro clamor, though ' Bull' an effective expedient with
demagogues, has lost-its potentiality with respectable
people, being only of avail with the most debased and
ignorant.,
12 The progress of anti-slavery truth, and the preva
lence of Ili butter public opinion, are visible in the improved
tone of our ministers of religion and the more unexcep
tionable action of ecclesiasticaleatemblies; so much so
that it may no longer be„said, with propriety, that " the
American Church to the bulwark of American slavery.' ,
18 While we bed much to cheer and deitgat us in a
review of our past history, there is nevertheless, in the
reflections incident to such a retrospect, not a little to
inspire ne with sadnesm . Our. ranks have been thinned;
loved ones have departed, and time , and care have
ploughed deep furrows in the faces of those who rem Kin.
The venerable patriarch whose voioe on occasions Use
this used to be heard in supplication for Heaven's bless.
logs on our counsels, has gore to, his rest. Henry Grew,
'tne - -raithful, the gentle, the uncompromising, the true,
a T f tie ter m a em lo o n r r o n i 7 his , - ex—tile",;,;tee
firlueocrfteturomei,hiLlaibitrorlise:
___.liteikialli-ft-sintirlinent, one of the founders of tnis
society, and ever one of its most faithtul coadjumrs, has
also gone Whit: reward. His 1381ViCell to the cause, by
his voice and pen, and to times when snob servioes were
most needed, were of uncounted value. We mingle oar
=tears with those of his stricken widow, as fellow sharers
in her lots. and tender her our condolences with un
feigned sympathy.
14. We commence the labors of another yettr - iti the
earnest hope that its end may.witness the, substantial
overthrow of slavery, and that our chief function as a
Society hereafter -may be to "build the old waste
places,' and to not the part of repairers of the
breach, restorers of paths to dwell in." -
- • •
15 In any event our course for tbe.future ie Vain—
our duty being to 'mint till the integrity of our organi
zation, and to keep up such of its instrumentalities as
.are neceearn y to its existence ; these being especially the
Anti-Slavery office and its apPliancee—never mere useful
than at present--and the National 'Anti Slavery Stan
dard, the value of which it would be hard to overesti
mate.
16. Finally, regarding our duty to the country and
cur obligations to the anti-elavery cause as running In
parallel linee, and believing, as we have ever believed,
that whatever promotee the Interest of the one conduces
to tbe welfare of the other, we, of necessity, as consis
tent a bolitleni.sts, range onrcelvee heartily on the side of
the National Government; and, white retracting nothing
of what we have hitherto had occasion to say of the
nature and effects of the Federal compact, we deem it
but just to lune add, that the preservation of the :Na
tional Union against all efforts of its enemies, either at
borne or abroad, to dieuumber or destroy It, is an object
which lies near to the beast of every Abolitionist, and
claims his beet milldam° for its accomplishment.
These propoeltions were considered at length. They
were all agreed to without dissent, except the last, and
that, ea originally reported, was objected to, on the
ground that its terms were too unqualified to permit
peace men. of whom there were some in the society, to
vote for It without inconsistency. It was altered Into its
preterit form, which obviated all objection, and the
whGle was adopted by a hearty vote. -
The evening session was devsted to a verbal report of
the proceedingi of the society, and general review of the
state of the cause, by J. acKim, corresponding se.
cretary, and addresses by George H. Earle, Eau , Olver
Johnson, Lucretia Mott, and flies Anna Dickinson.
Par♦ Barle'e address was delivered by special invitation.
The general tone of the speakers was congratulatory,
and the impression seemed to prevail that the next year
would probably be the last of the society's existence.
VOLUNTEERS BAISID IN PHIL&DEL
PHI&.—The following table exhibits the number of •ol
unteers credited by the Commissioners to each ward of
the city, exclusive of volunteers for three Months, and
men enlisted in the marine and naval service, which the
Commissioners, acting under instructions, are not permit
ted to give oredit for. The credits are daily increasing,
and the corresponding diminution of the number due
from each precinct and ward will be made up to the day
of the draft : .
'WARDS. VOLUNTEERS WARDS, VOLUNTEERS.
1 .1,900 14.... . 1 332
2 -1,711 15 1 960
3 • 934 16 1 316'
4 .... 923 17 1 272
5 605118 1,215
8 714119 1 952
7 .1,423 20 . 1,905
8... k. 735 21 .1253
9 915 22 1 317
10 1,135 23 -1,156
11 870124 1,211
12 . 790125 755
1
13 .1 1161
- -
Tu - BotrUTY—lltruri.-The
Hans ..to the Citizens' Boun ty. Fund for Volunteers
Saturday, were 48 foUowY ;
Employees of gun "carriage department of nail
yard, per Wm. H. Knowles:.. .. $ l2B 26
Employees of machine shop o navy -yard, per •
John G. Sticker 50 00
r*onr TiTANTY-THIRD wail)
William Luken! ' 825 00
George Holmes 10 00
Jas. 'Moreton, Samuel Ties; N: Rowland, 85 each 16 00
R. H Dungan, S. B. Fox, 613 each 6 00
Thomas James - 1.00
FROM TWRINTY•FOIIRTH WARD.
James. Short. 5 00
Reedited on lifaturday. ... .. . .. .. 00
Total 11480,849 00
STEALING OIIIGICENEL—A colored man
was before Alderman Bottler, on Saturday, upon sus
.
*ion of having stolen a lot of chickens, He was ar
rested in one,of the Frankford cars by Detective Levy.
The chickens whioh atill have their feathers on, nre at
the Frankford on
station-hse, awaiting recognitiOn. The
.
prisoner was - recognized as a convict who was liberated,
a few days since, front tho State prison at Trenton, N. I.
He had evidently been robbing somebody's hen.roost in
the upper rural section of Fhiladcdpbia. Persons who
have lost chickens should take a look ar the plunder, and
tires be instrumental in having justice meted out to an
old and well-known thief.
•
ARRIVAL OF DRAFTED MEM.—A lari
number. of drafted men arrived from Piko county, Pa.,
on Friday night, and were refreshed at the Union and
Clooper-shop Saloons. They were a solidAlookingi set of
men, used to hard work, and seemed rather delighted
than otherwise at the new honors thus thrown upon them
by the country. The men who have oven drafted in a num
ber of the counties will probably arrive daily, on their way
to the cams of Instruction. They will always be welcomnd
at the refreshment Woo'. s.
RECOVERY OF A Daowszp tiGODY"..—
The body of an unknown man, apparently about forty
fire yearl'of age, was found in the Schuylkill, at Illarket
street, oa Saturday. From a memorandum found in his
.
pocket, it is thought the deceased was either. a Milkman
or a baker. Coroner Conrad held an inquest. rdal
DEATHS AT THE ARMY HosprrATA.—
.
The following deaths at the ' Army Hospitals were report
ed on Eatmday : At the Broad and Prime, julitte Da
rands, Co. E, Bth U. 8. Artillery ; at the Wood street,
Jacob Wagner; Co. - D, Bth Illinois Cavalry.
_ .
A FAIR was held by the g'irls Of Forest
Grimmer Sehool, at Pans of Bchitrlklll, doting the first
week In October, for the ..benottt of soldiers to our hos
pital/3, Not proceoo l $1.62. •
THE PREREL-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1862.
ANOTHER CHAROE OF TRELSON.—
Ciptain VllllBlll Sherwin was arrested on Friday by
Detectives Teggart and Smith, upon the charge of aid
ing and abeldug treason. tiberwin, it seems, has been
engagtd in buying and fitting out prizes eold, in this
port. Secently he purchased the prize schooner Dixie,
and alter fitting her out be cleared for Havana. In
firdaware bay be 'picked up tire passengers, who paid
him five hundred dodars in sliver for a passage to Nas
sau, New Providence, These passengers were placed
upon a wrecking schooner, and taken into Nassau, while
o Dixie wee taken into Havana and sold. Ono of the
passengers pitked up by the Dixie was a renegade Nutted
States °Muer, and all were bound to the dominions of
Jeff Davis. Officer Smith weut among the Secesh hi the
lower part of the State of Delaware. and gainrd abon
dent information concerning the underground railroad
system between the North and South, of which Cantata
Sherwin's lice formed a part. The , enterprlsing east
fain was tent is Fort Delaware by orders From Wash
ington.
THE POSTAGE (.117REENCIY.—The As
stAtent Treasurer of the Mint states that to future
public notice Will De given whenever a general delivery
of the postage currency will take plain at the Hint. Tee
receipt of currency from Wathington not being upon any
regular dad s. be is unable to fix a time for delivery until
alter the arrive/ of the money. If some plan could be
adopted by means of which speculation in this currency
could be st.,pped, the contrivers of it would entitle them.
&dyke to be considered public benefactors. To prevent
this practice, the dispenser of this description of Osage
at the Mint rr fuses to give any single applicant more
then five dollars' worth at once; bat the shrewd brokers,
who bare the beet opportunity of knowing when there Is
postage currency on hand, sends droves of b)ys to seems
it tor the purpoyet of their employers. This currency,
inftcsd of bring placed in the hands of the general public,
where it to so much needed, is monopolized by epaoaisto to
in spite of the well. meshing efforts of the %seri:meat.
SALE OF THE CARGO OF THE STEAMER
LATIONA. —The sale of the valuable cargo of th prize
steamer Latham will take place, on Thursday next, at
Patterson'e stores Front and Lombard sweots. the
catalogue embraces 1,114 lots, 148 of whioh are complied
of drugs, and iht. remainder of winee, brandies, cordial,
whieky, ales, Sm. In the hit of drugs are 2,400 ounces of
Howard & Son's Quinine, 126 pouude powdered ipecac,
116 do opium, 150 do. chloroform, ,uo do. camphor, 110
barrels of epeom salts. &c. The wines and liow.rs in=
chide almost every description of both kinds, a large
portion of the brandies tit jug of French manufacture
!run, preeent apptersitices, this will bo the largest prize
side that has taken place in this port since the war.
FATIIB.-9 he ladit s' fair for the Church
of Anntuiciation, Tenth and Inckenson etreete, as pas.
Timely announced. will open to-day week, November
ltd, in the Maaeai Fund Hall, Locust street, between
Eighth and Ninth, and continue two weeks. We under.
etend a eplendid variety or nodal and ornamental sni
der will be on exhibition. A grand fair to to be held at
Concert Hall, from•the tenth to the twentieth of Donato
tier, inclusive, the, proceeds of which will be dlvoled be
tween the tick and wounded oa the field and the hopiteli
iu atd around Philadetphia..
•
OTIL Tai .—One of !the boarders
at the Weetern'Exchange Hotel, at Fifteenth and Of arilet
streets, wee aroused, on Friday night, by the presence of
a man in his room The intrnthr had eeourel the pocket
book of the bleeper before ho was observed, but dropped
it tmaudlately upon ohoovery. The rascal was taken
into cnetrdy, atd handed over to the authorities. He
gave bit name as James Patterson, from Pittibrirg, and
wee committed for trial by alderman Devlin.
WILSON, AP:DEMON, & °MINNA are in
receipt of another valu.ble bus of turepi:al stores, for.
;carded through John N. Btokce, EN , of Stroudsburg,-
from the ladies of Tobybeinne, Monroe county, Pe , to be
Sent to the hospital at Broad and Cherry, this being the
third box received from the lattice of Mouroe_cpunty, by
the above fit m, for, which the sick and wounded soldiers
return their thanks.
TRANSPORTATION OP SIMS AND
WOUNDED.—Tbe Firemen's Convention for the Trans
portation of rsick and Wounded Soldiers will meet to
morrow evening, et the Sall of the Northern Liberty
Hem Company. The Snot report of the Investigating
Committee will be read.
BOARD OW TRADE
TROMAR RIMIER, JR ,
AUGUSTIIis BE ETON• COmurtnigoembionri
EDWARD O. BEIRUT,
_
Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, 110011
Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon
Skin Wyoming. Burton Liverpool, soon
Bark F Chipman. JOlll3ll Liverpool, soon
Bark Cli ton, Lennon .. ....Rio de Jan , Aro, Boon
Bark Elea Eagle, Howee Port Spain, soon
Brig Intooded, Miller Demarara, soon
Brig Anna, Morrow.... St Thorne', soon
PORT OF PRILADELPRiA, Oct. 27 1 1862.
AMR BLAB 6 26-617 N WW2 6 2
HIGH WATER..........6:62
Ear Ann Leonard, (Br) WiISOD• from Western Isle,
EB, Bdays, with fish to IS A Bonder SG 00.
&lir Ant.-lope, Oaldrey, 6 daps from Western Isle,
with fist• to E A bonder & 00.
Behr G & Greiner, Yonne, 6 days from Roxbury, In
,resooner, onerney & W7filogron—
czar E W Benton, Taylor, 4 dal ID from FJrireae Mon
roe. in battik', to captain.
Bear Enoch Moore,.Gandy, rdays from Boston, with
.ice to caPtain.
Bata J b riifirorl. , , Bete% 3,- - day from_Drorld-1160 00,
-chr ITatuatratt, Denby, 1 day from Elmyrris,
'Pei, wish corn to Jim Bornott & San..- , . . _
Schr Vendetta, Billyard,l day fr om Bonn, Del, with
grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
lchr Josephne & Edwin, Conley, 2 dew' from Vienna,
MC, in ballast to captain.
•
•Bchr D H Bide, Brown, from Boston.
• Behr. Li A Rodgers, Rodgers, from Boeton. '
..Bcht.B B Sharp, Jerrolo, from Boeton.
echr P A bander's, Somers, from Boston.
Bch( .1 M Barlett, Thompson, from Washington.
Bar Helen Mar, nide, from Washington.
Bar Lahti Alberto, Tooker, from Baiticooro.
Bohr L R Parker, Parker, from Alexandria.
Bohr Allen Downing, Rice, from Providence.
OLIIABLD.
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, H Wineor.
Bark Union, Beard, Pernambuco, Lewis t Damon.
Behr Billet, Brown, Roxbury, J U Blakiaton & Co.
Buhr Fair Dealer,
,Oox, Roxbury, L Andenried & Co.
. Bohr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New Haven, ' do
Seta J M Bayles, 7 hompson, New York, do
Behr B. A Rodgers, Rodgers, Newbnryport, Bancroft,
Lewis &
Bohr B 11 Sharp, Jerrold, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Stone it 00.
Bohr E Moore, Gandy, Fortress Monroe, do
Bohr A Downing, Bice, Middletown Point, do
Bohr Wm Arthur. Haskell, Portland, do ,
hchr Helen Mar, Tuttle, New Loudon, H Powell. /
&brit H Parker, Parker, New London, do
Bohr Mary hart, Smith, Norwich, B Mllnee A Go.;
Bohr P A Saucier*, Somers, Boston, W H Johns.
Behr 0 A Greiner, Young, Bristol, RI, Costner, SSA
ney & Wellington.
Schr E W Benton, Tay:or, New Tork, Brickley & 00.
BY TELEGRAPH.
(oOrrespondense of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del, Oct 24:
A bark passed In this morning, supposed to be tai
Washington Bather, from Trinicad. Wind SW.
Tom, A.o. JOHN P. MARSHALL.
(Oorrespondenoe of the Press.)
HAVEL DZ GRACE. Oct 24.
The downer Wyoming left here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Margaret, with wheat to Humphreys, Hoffman
Wright; 0 Brewer, wheat and clorerseed to Ales Liesbll;
Id H Deckard, hinter to Norcroas A Sheets; Charles
Blanchard, lumber to John Craig; a F Dural!, do to de.
lone A Trainer; Vardilla Seehold. J Link, and Four
Boys, coal to Delaware testy; Oommerce, bituminous coal
to.Wiimington; 4 Schuylkill bargee ) light to Philad'a, •
Bark Oak, Byder, hence ' arrived at Boston 25th last*
Bark Howland, Nelson, Hem New Orleans, at Boston
24th Inst.
Bark Daniel, Staples, hence, in the Clyde 7th inst.
Bark Frank, dtanwood, hence, arrived at Ballast, I,
9th bet
Brig litahant, Strout, hence, arrived at Boston 25th
instant
Brigs Loch Lomond, Black, and .J D Lincoln, Webber,
hence, arrived a; Portland 22d that,
Brio Lillian, Sweeny. and Whitaker, Noonan, hence,
arrived at Boston 2sd inst.
Behr 'Empire, timith, at Providence from Philadelphia,
experienced heavy weather, and broke fern gaff, split
foresail and flying jib on the night of the 19th inst.
Bolas Fly, Oheeseman, and Z Stratton, Stevenson,
hence. arrived at New Haven 23d inst.
dchr J 8 WeWitt, Smith, hence, arrived at Providence
238 that.
• Bchre John 0 Baxter, Price, Natad Queen, Hulse, B
Prink, English, and Flyaway, Davis, cleared at Provi
dence 23d inst for Philadelphia.
&bre Moron, Thin'low, from Philadelphia for New
bnryport; U Leaser, Lawe , from Boston for Philadelphia;
Hattie Comae and E Nickerson, Baxter, do for do, old
from Newport 23d Met.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-13y virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon JOHN CADWALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
an 004 for the Eastern Diatiot of Pennsylvania, in Admi.
ralty, to iii 6 directed, will be told at public sale, to the
highest and beat bidder, for omit, .at ZdTialleNElPB
STORE, No. 142 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY,
October 27th, 1e62, at 10 o'clock A. N., 217 sacks of pall,
the cargo of the Schooner Active.
WI:GLUM .11ILLWARD,
U. S..llfarebal Eastern District of Penns.
PHILADBLIMIA, Oct. 22, 1802. 0024-31
pEasTisrA WORKS,
MESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIL
BEANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLA
cioNDEszonva AND NON-EIONDENBLNIa ENGEM,
Iron Vessels of all deeorlptioas, Bollers, Water-Tanks,
Propellers, &G., &o.
MOIL 1L1A.817, W. B. RIANAY. BALM. 1.1101111018 :
Late of &MIDI, Naafis, 1 00., Late Engineer-42-
Penn'a Works, Philadia. Mier, 11. 8. RM.
JY22,-/T
ROWEN & CO., LII HOGRAPHERS
AND PRINT COLORISTS, southwest corner of
ofiESTICCIT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to
execute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural
nistory, Archttootnral, Autograph, Map, or other Li
thography, in the most superior manner, and the most
reasonable terms.
Photographs, Portraits, Natural Hietory, and Medical
Plates. Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored
in the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Par
ticular attention to Coloring Photographs. oc23.tf
jjkIItIVETIOALLY Sealed Goods, for
.1.1 Sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 Bondi
W ATER Street, consisting of
Tresb Peaches, Fresh Blackberries,
44 Tomatoes, " Pins Apple,
• " Corn, 4‘ Annie,
" Peas, Meats of all kinds,
64 Quinces, Poultry " "
" Pears, soaps ft 66
66 Plums, Mushroom',
Strawberries, Sardines.
Also, Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, American Pickles
end Bailees, Bateupe, Jellies, Fruit Syrups" French Mims.
tardy. EnsiMb Mustards. 002.4
a W. B.LAKISTON, NO. 22
‘...A• South WATER Street, Philadelphia. Commission
Dealer In Ohio and Illinouf BROOM CORN, NMI
DLES, WIRE, TWINE, !to. ooll.Bm
GIISH DAIRY CHEESE. 350
Boxes Choke Engtioh Dairy OHE ESE,. inet
Delved .ond for ado by 'RHODES & WILLI& HS,
oekti Ho. 107 South WATER Street!.
• LETTER. BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Phdadelphid
MARINE . "INTELLIGENCE.
aftBIVED
UNNOBANDA
MARSHAL'S SALES.
On the Delaware Hirer, below Philadelpbla,
Engineers and Iron Ship Buildera,
MANUFACTURERS OP ALL KINDS OP
PROPOSALS.
QB A LED PB OPOSA LA AB IC IN=•
VITED until tie 24th day of October, 186 T, for
supplying the United elates with 6.000 Beef oaUle on
the hoof.. • The cattle to bo delivered at Washington 0110,
D. 0.. In six lots, viz :
1,000 head on the 10th diy of November.
1,000 heed on the lath day of November.
1.000 h=ad of the 26th day of November.
1,000 head on be thh do) of December.
1,000 head on the 1' th day of December, and
1,000 head on the Itth day of December.
Bach lot meet average 1,300 pounds gross weight, and
no mime educated whtoh weighs less than 1,000 pounds
grope weight. Heifers and Bolls not wanted.
Twenty per cent. of the purchase money will be re
tained until the contract is completed.
A bond, with good and sufficient amnity, will be re
quired •
Govirnmentreservee to itself the right to pay in Trea
sury roles, orother Oovernment foods.
No bid will tn, eaterteirapi when put in by contractors
who have pe..vMusly tatted to comply with Thar contract,
or when the bidder is not present to respond to his bid.
Ail bide most he accompanied by two guarantees.
The nacooe of dime must he stated in full, with tke pre
cite address of all the members of the Orm
' Bids to be directed ro Uoi. A. BEillf. WIT)" A D. 0.
ard O. B. U B. /,., Washington, D. U., and endorsed,
e. Proposnla for Beef "
FORM OF ODABANTBE.
We, —. of the county of —, and State of —, and
of the county of —, and State of —, du hereby
guarantee that le able to fulfil a contract in accord
ance frith the terma of hie proposition, and that, should
hie proposition be accented, ho will at once tinter Into a
contract in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to bccome bie aecnrittee
(Tbh guarantee moot be appended to eaoh hid.)
oel7- 9t
QUARTERMABTER'B OFFICE,
U. S. MARINI 00R111,
WABEitiarox, 17th October, 1882
SiALED PROPOSALS, for mob clams eeparate•y. will be
received et this office until 3 o'clock P M the 80th
November next, for famishing to the U. 8 Marino Corps,
during the Year 1863, the following 6110011113 d +0 b o as
livered et the office of the Aselebsnt Qnartermaator of
the Corps, Philadelphia. Po „ free of expense to the
UMW/ States, In such quantifies as may from time to
time be ordered, via:
Or . . Ass No. 1
14,000 yards thy-glue Kereey, all wool, free from
hair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 01:11aCtid to the yard,
(ineigo wool-dyoa.) •
8,000 yards Dark- Blue Kereey, alt wool, free from
bal-, 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 onooes to tho yard,
(it dleo wool.dyfd.)
3 500 yards Dark-Bine Twilled Moth, all wool, for
or Komi coati., (tadigo wool-dyed,) 64 inches wide, to
eigh 22 °tint e per yard.
160 yards of &Beet ()loth, ell wool, (coohineel-dyed,)
64 inches wide, to weigh 16 ounces on. yard.
°LASS X 0 .2
1,01)(1 yards of (4.4 Dark-Bluo Flannel, for overcook%
all wool, (iudlgo wool•dred,) 84 inches wide, to weigh 13
ounces per yard.
16,000 5 ordrof 8.4 Dark. Dine Flannel, for shirts, all
wool. (Indigowool•oyed,),27 inches ' weigh 6)4
ottucep ts.r yard. " -
1.200 Gray Blankets, all:wool, to weigh font pounds
each, with letters 4- 11. 8. fd." in black, f.,ur inches long,
in the centre: to' be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free
front @rms.. -
7,000 vein; of Woolen Socks. three sizes, properly
made of good Deere wool, with double end twisted yarn,
to weigh-three pounds oer doze,, pairs, free from gram,
•
• CLASS No. 3.
6,000 yards White Linen, for Pants, 80 inohes wide,
to weigh 13 ouncei per yard.
9,6(0 votes White Linen for Shirts, 80 inObea wide, to
wroth 11 ounces per yard.
16 . 000.y0rd0 Caokm Flaniael for Drawers, 27 iuchaa
wide, to weigh 7 ouncoa per yard.
(LABS No. 4
1,400 ilnifomi Cum comet: to, (except pomp)ns.)
1,800 Pompoos, red worsted, bat-shaptia, b incites is
circus -40,1m..
4 SCO Fatigue Ceps, (with covere,) to be made of blue
cloth. indigo wool-dyed.
2,C00 Stocks.
CLASH No 6.
600 Groin Ooatßattots, ( Eagle.)
200 Gross Jacket Buttons, ( kagle.)
100 GrOPS Vele Batons. (Eagle.)
1.200 Pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps.
150 Epunlette Bullion for Sergeants and Corporals.
1,000 Sae Epaulette Bullion for Private'.
60 Bed Worsted Sit,..n.a.
2,000 > ards of Yellow Binding.
3.000 'aids of Red Cord.
100 Swords for Sergeants.
BO Swords for Musicians
60 Droves, (tenor,) complete.
60 Drum Slings.
200 Batter Dram Beads.
GO Snare Drum Beads.
100 Drum Cords
100 Sete of Drum Scares.
50 Boxwood 4 48" Flies.
OLesS No. O. •
10,000 Pairs Aimy Boots, (infantry pattern.)
°Lass No. T.
1.200 Cartridge Boxes.
1,100 Bayonet Scabbards.
1.200 Percussion Cap Pouches.
1,200 Cartridge Box Bells.
1,200 Bayonet Belts.
1.200 Waled. Belts.
I,'loo Waist Plates.
1.200 Breast Plates.
200 Sword Frogs.
CLesa No. 8
3,900 Kw,Ducks.,
660 Hawroaclo,
F 600 Oatierne
IL3OO dna& Sling&
CLASS No 9
For making and trimming the following articles, viz
Watch coats; sergeants', corporals ) , mudding), and
privates) oniform and rattans date; woolen and linen
pants; flannel and MIMI Phtrts; drawers; flannel sacks;
and red and bluejackets for boj B.
The above mentioned articles must conform , in all re
'peas. to tbe seal standard .patterns in the office of the
Quartermaster Marine Dorrs, Marine Barracks, Wash
ington, D. 0 ; resistant Quartermaster office Marine
Corps, 3220 Spruce street, Philadrlphia; and at the Ma
xine 3tatione. Brooklyn, New York, and Boston, Massa
chusetts. where they can be examined.
And whenever the articles named above, or any nor-
tion of them, , ball be comidered as not fully conforming
to Females, they will be rejected. and the contractor will
be bon cd to furnish others of the required kind at once,
or the Qaorte: 113 68t01 will supply the deficiency at the ex
perm of tbeContractor.
Payment will be made upon the accepted delivery of
Davinent of ac
count rendered
smarantee which tunl from time to time be or
dered, witouirialutr
count rendered tinder first order, until ea r odo - nreev- , ...
-811,d, and ton per cent from account rendered tinder se
,oord order nntil third order fe filled and no on, until con
tract is completed.
Each propoeal must be accompanied by the following
guar e
FORM OF GUARANTWE •
ThTtinderaigned of in the State of —,
and —, in the State of —, hereby guarantee that
in case the foregoing bid of for supoliee, as above
described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days
after the receipt of the contract at the Post Office
Earned. execute the contract for the same with good
and sufficient securities ; and in case the said - shall
fail to enter into contract. as.eformmid, we- graarantie to
make aced the difference between the off.r of the said
and that which may be accepted.
A. 8., Guarantor.
O. D., Guarantor.
B. F., Witness.
-, 1862
I hereby certify that the above named ---
are known to me as men of- property, and able to
make good their guarantee. G. H.
To be signed by the United BMW, District Judge,
United Rates District Attorney, or Collector.
lco propopel win be considered nnlee, e.ccompsnied by
be above gußrantee.
Bewl.papers authorized to publish the above will sand
the toper containing the first insertion to this office for
examination.
The bidatr's place of business, or manufacluelmi esta
blishment, most be symitkaliv stated In the proemial.
The above Het of articles is both:Ned to be anent the
quantity •+f each article that will be required during the
year ; but the Quartermaster reserves the right of order
!) g a greater or loss quantity, should the interest of the
Si rvlce require It.
Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope, cg propo
sals fer Supplies for Marine Oorpe for 1883,' , and address
ed to Major WM. Ei SLACK,
Quartermaster M. 0., Washington, D. 0.
oc2lo nett
COOKING RANGES, FtTRNACES, 40.
WE INVITE THE ATI'EN—
"74: g r O e N to?fic th o , public to our lar g e and very map.
STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES,
which are put at prices to snit all. We have the Large
Oven Cooking Stoves. Royal and Prince Royal; to.
settler with the Wellington, a new. cook stove, with
large firebox and spacious oven. The Fuel-Saver Cook,
with warm closet, tin roaster. and a reservoir for hot
water. Cook Stoves with water backs. affordirg an am
igo supply of hot water for the bath. room and other pur
poses, both fcr city and conutry use. The Amazon
000 k, with capacity for cooking for one hundred per
sons; Parlor Cook, for wood or coal. & great variety of
Improved and beautiful patents of Parlor Bravos, for
both wood and cosi ; among which will be found the
Fiery Star, Silver's Air. Tight, Gtaßurniog Bases. (all
sizes, from 9 to le inches.) Vesper. Violet, open and close
front; Franklin Stoves, Portable Grates, for anthracite
,and bituminous coal, New Egg, Golden Egg. In add'.
ition to these will be found, Thomson's London Kitchener,
or European Range ,• Philadelphia and Fire- Side Ranges;
Locomotive, Torrid and Egg Heaters; Low• Down
t Grates, Fire-Board and Illuminating Stoves, by whioh
'the parlors are made pleasant and cheerful.
NORTH, CHASE, & NORTH,
0c22-wfm lm • 209 North SE7OND Street.
LOST AND FOUND
MINT . RECEIPT LOST. A Mint
Receipt No (1768) seventeen hundred and sixty
eight, dated Fhiladelvia, Sept 26, 1862, for sixteen
on?ces Gold Bullion, payable to E. F. Wilson or order,
ha' been loot. The public are cautioned not to receive
ornerotiate the same, as payment has been stopped at
the Mint. E. F. WILSON.
Rochester, October 21, 1862. 0c26. 3t
‘LOST—A Certificate for. 18 shares in
the Capital Stock of the Hazleton Coal Company,
in the name of T. Frank Walter, dated March 28, 1862,
ho 2.781.
Notice is hereby given that application has been made
to the Company for a renewal of said certificate.
T. FIIANIC WALTHE,
Penn Haven, September, 1882. se22•m&m*
LOST—A Certificate for 15 shares in
the Capital Stock of the Risaver Meadow Railroad
wad Coal Company, in the name of T. Frank Walter,
dated April 22, 1862, No. 5,633 .
Notice is hereby given that application has been made
to.the Company for a renewal of said certifies - 0
' T. FRANK WALTER.
Penn Haven, September, 1862. ee22 m3m*
T A OST ORSTOLEN.-THE PUBLIC
, ~
ere cautioned against negotiating the following
BAITED STATES CERTIFICATES OF INCEST
..e. EDNESS,
The same having been lost or stolen from the sub
scribers.:
ISSUED TO D. & 0. KELLY.
No 24,391, dated Sept. 26th, 1862 ....$l,OOO
No. 24,392 do. do. 1,000
No. 24 893 do. do. .. 1,000
No. 24.394 do. do. 1,000
No. 7,098 do. do. 5,009
DIEUED TO B. F. LOPER.
No. 26.090 dated Ootober 2d. 1862 ' 81,000
ALL PAYABLE TO BEARER,.
BLARE, BROS. & 00.,
9 29 Wall street.
New York, Oct 18.1882 oc22.tf
' .
COAL.
fIOAL.-THE UNDERBIGNEE
beg leave to Inform their friends and the habil:
that they have removed their LEHIGH 00AL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, It
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets,'where they intend to keep the beat duality of
LZHIGH COAL, from the moat approved mines, at the
lowest plow Your patronage is respectfully
JOB. WALTON As 00.,
Ogee, 112 South OBOOND Street.
Yard:WORM sad WILLOW. - - tehl-tf
•
F. I. G.
ZING, ARMY, AND TOILET MLEBOBS,
Th e b ee t to the world for ftnieh and durabilltr.
B. B. •
Tba beet brand BUk-Aniehed
VELVET RIBBONS.
Pole Agent, BENJAMIN M. BMITH,
• 166 DUANE Street, near West Broadway,
ee2o-31n New 'York
Tut LAKE'S PATENT ARGAND GA3
BIIAKNEII for isle by the enbeerlbere, sole agents
therefor. All persona arcoantioned against infringing
esld patent. MURRY N. HOOPRIL & 0 0.,
• AS COMBIEBOIAL Street,
0011-lm ' llogrog, October 10, 1882.
SCOTCH WHISKY.-25 puncheons
James Stewext's fine PLUMMY MALT, imported
direct, In bond and for ale by
GEIO.. WHITELY.
Dela -Aril 137 Pouth raearr.
MEDICINAL.
1.T.A.8 PROF. BOLLEs' iilriOuV WRY
...LA- in the, spplicatioti of Ge.LVrt DIV Cit, MAOill -
TISK, and one r modificehons of ELEOT 6.101 T Y, rs•
noised gescral favor among the most liberal. Medical
Men of the Old Schools. sod is .Prof B r a vrZeigl how
being t ronght rapidly into 'mbar. favor 7 Y..s, verily,
and if you doubt It, read carefully the following ea - tracts
of 'atom and also opinions of 801/10 of the most eminent
Medical Men of this and other Shires, who hero twee
traveling end 'entwine, teaching and essaying the differ
ent inodificalions of Electricity, as tan.ght thorn by Prof,
BOLLES:
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM. E ffINE NT. ht
The teedmony of a Medical Mau of the Old Schools
thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic 83h003
fifteen in the Homeeoptithic—and has for two years °Moo,
t*ingponlifi..d by Prof. R., made Elictricity a • peotakr,
bee cured tbontanda never benefited by medicines: •
&we five months ago I wee attracted by a o trd of
Prefesoor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that ho had made In the nee and ass
plicntionof the verity:le forme and wocificaciony of gle t
tricity for the care of all o treble di tease. I oohed on
this gentlemen, and aster listening to his theory of the
ElectricaVlaws governing rife, health and disease- and
his discovery in the application of Electricity to accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system,
I was impressed that he Mad something new- ant at onoe
applied for Instructions on the aunt- ct. I now apeag
from experience, as I have remained in Woollies for two
months, watching the moult of hie operation, and having
Toyed , the charge or one of the Vesting:often* for nearly
the wl ole time, and treated from twelve t,) fifteen cases
daily, comprising nt rly every kind and grade of carmio
disease. although my expectations wore high I must
confeea they have been fully realized. I have aeon a
great number of patients who had ATAiie ;themoelves of
the best medical skill and reundlat agents _for years—
owes I well knew to be incurable by all other known
remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of
Electricity ; ano what has surprised me most, was the
rapid improvement and cure of many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their physiclano, because I
bad been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoi i all such oases,
as the treatment tended to injure- I feel impelled by a
Dime et duty to cannon the medic against the
indisort
mivate nse of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
sult from its nee, in the banns of the ignorant. I world
bore remark that I have never in my whole experience,
or obaeivation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read or hoard of the gent ral or special eeph•
cation of P.lectricity to the cure of ditesas, as taught by
Professor Bolles,and, therefore, conclude ft le original
with him.
I would say to those tampering with this mighty agent
of lite and death to beware lest you 'strike a blow at the
citadel of UP , and never think of applying it to the
living organism until you understand its nature, and
when. where, and bow to apply IL
I would bero take occasion to recommend my prores
al onal brethren throughout the country to torn their at
tention to this important e gent as taught by Professor
Bolles, who boa certainly, in my opinion, diwlovered the
only reliable mode of he application, end thus rendered
an important service to the heating art; and a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity
JAMES P. G833'7E9,111. D. '
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
sinC than Dr. Groves has been qualifying his brethren
in the medical proteseion, who, to u man, endorse tho
discovery of Professor Bolles
W. B. Wells. M. D., Buffalo, N Y., after .ft year's
practice, writes to . Prof. B. as follows :
I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec
tricity. correctly applied, according to year discovery. is
abundantly competent to cure all curable dealing. Illy
experience and gnomes, atter extensive practice. fully
warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease.
I would far sooner trust my life in the bands of a sk‘lfal
Electrician than all the pathlea" on earth besides
BUFFALO, N. Y. : W. B. WELLS, M. D.
PROF. BOLLER am fully satisfied that Elootricity,
w)ien unceretood according to its potarities and their re
lations to the fixed laws of the Vital ex.:Gorily, it 4 rengbi
by you, is the most powerful, manageable, and ettlalent
agent known to mail for the relief of pate and cure of
°help° I would further etate that I have for the oast
few wesks used Electricity in my practice, to the exclu
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been etnt=
nently evicouesful, end consider it a uni versed therapeu tio.
DATTON, Ohio. D. IIoOARTHI, M. D.
PROF. BOLLES : For the last nine months I have made
Electricity a specialty, and my faith is daily Increasing
In its therapeutic effects. and I believe, when applied ac
cording to your discovery, it trill cure all curable die
eases, among which are numerous cases never mutated
by medicine.
BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, N. D.
What I. have now to nay le from actual observation, as
I have erantroost of my time for the last two mouths wig h
Prof. Boles. and have witnessed the eff , cts of the Elec
trical agent ou from fifteen to twenty-five p 4 tents a day,
sofferh g from almost every form of chronic disea,e ; and
ae strange as it may appear, in a majority of cases a per
fect cure was effected lu trom five to fifteen days. and
I will here r mark that most of his patients were afflict-I1
with long-standing complaints, considered incurable by
all other known remedies. .11.. G. KLEIST, M. D.
• CLKOINNATI ; Ohio.
runs. BOLL/se : I believe your discovery to ben re.
liable therapeutic agent, and feel - it me duty to recom
mend it. Since 1 have received instruction from you, I
have applied it in elms of aphony, Bronchitis, Cores,
Amenorrhoea, asthma, and Oongestion, and find that I
have the mane success that YOU hud when I was under
your instruction I invariably recommend medioal men
to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming so
unabated 'with your new naothm , of applying EleOtrleity.
DETROIT, Michigan. DaVID rd. D.
Paw , . Boman; great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place since I became acquainted with
your new discovery of applying Galvanism, llagnetiem,
and other modifications of Electricity ae a curadve agent.
I have found by many experimenls that Eleotricity is a
rife therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cases when
applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi
cal mon should become conversant with your discovery.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. MARVIN GODDARD, H. D.
BOCIIRSTER, N. Y., September 10, 1858.
PROF. BOLLES—DEAR SIR: CRS more I investigate
this system of practice, the more confident I am that it
is all powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
flesh la heir.
Yon. who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac
tor of the race, for it is the only re liable eye em of cure
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is streoge
that physicians have become so weeded to their several
systems, bronght up from the darkness of peat ages, that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system of practice. &U other systems
I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
P. t3HEDD, hI. D.
PROF. BoLizs : The nearer I conform to your-system
of application. the more. successful I am, and 98 I have
-.1-I,_tbe guides and works published upon the
sublets; `one a.an notlitug to rerenr....,.....-reer theory, I
do not hesitate to so, j believe it to be original With you,-
' and the only reliable system .xtant for curing disease.
Reapeotfully yours,
TOROFITO. 011 AS. RANDALL, M. D.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years'
practice, fifteen in' Allopathy and fifteen in Homce.
pathr:
Pam , . Boman —DEJA But: I never have, eincefon
gave me instruction in your new discovery of evPIVIng
Bleotticity, and God forgive rue if__l n am - future ever
do, praotioo eittor. Flomoeinfatbi or allopathy. I have
been strictly govfroekby the philosophy s on laid down,
and for the beet of rrscone—namely : That I am gene
rally aucceeaful, and I frankly say to you that I am done
with medicine forever
My eueeem has been great since I have been in New
ark, M. - JAMES P. GREVES. M D.,
- 206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
N B.—ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B.
could furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is
well known to the medical and scientific world as the
discoverer of all that is rt liable in the therapeutic admin
istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now
in the different cities (except those Qualified by him) are
rising Blectricity at hazard, and_Prof. B. takes this ooca-
Edon to caution the community asainst charlatans.
Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lec
tures at any time. oo13•tf
TARRANT'S
EFFMIVaBOBNT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the
moat EFFICIENT AND AGRENABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be timed with the beet effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, DostivenosS, Sick
.Headaohe, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINT'S WHERE
A GENTLE AND 000LIN1 APERIENT OR PUR
GATIVE IS REQUIRED.
It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Besidente in Hot Olimates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits. Invalids, end Convalescents; Captains
of 'Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
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 eff.rvesoing beverage.
Nomerons testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the Coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and vainablii
character ' and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent public,.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
No. 275 GREENYTIOH Street, corner of Warren et.,
NEW YO
ap2l.ly And for lab by Druggists generally.
A TER'S OATHARTIO
The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this bent,niost perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass
in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win
unprecedentedly 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. remote 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 orgens into their natural action. and impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the beatof human skill. While they Produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminiehed
doges ; the safest and best phyeio that can be employed
for children. Being sugar. coated, they are pleasant to
take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief
were they not substantiated by men of such exalted po
sition and character as to forbid the erutnielon of untruth,
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the publiothe reliability of our reme
dies, while others have sent me the asauranoe of their
conviction that our Preparations contribute immensely
to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-meq.
The Agent below named ia ;pleased to furnish gratis
our American Almanac, oontaining directions for the
use and certificates of their cures, of the following com
plaints :
Costivenese, Bilious Complaints, Ithenmatiam, Drops'',
Heartburn, Headache arising from s! fool stomach, Nail.
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaotion of the Bowels and Pain
wising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all
Inseams which require an evaeuant medicine. They also,
by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure
many complaints which it would not be supposed they
could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindo us, Neu
ralgia and Pervoue 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.
Boma be pot off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYER'S
PILLS, and take nothing elso. No other they can give
you compares with this in Its intrinsio value or curative
powers. The sick want the beet aid there is for them, and
they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYES Az 00., Lowell, Mass.
Paws 25 Oasis PER Box. Tivs Boxxs for $l.
Bold by J. M. MABIS & 00., at wholesale ' and by
PBEDBRIOK BROWN. octi.wfmgra
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
U a radical and prompt remedy for Bpermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness. From one to three hoses
will effect a cure in the most atgravated oases, whether
constitutional or arising from abuses or 81.00611014 Frio.
111 per box, by mail, or sir for ibb.
Address 13. O. DPHANI,4OB 011B8TAUT Street, Agent
for Philedelphia. se27.Bm*
LI )
Jr'pO THE DISEASED OF A
1. (ThABBES.—AII acute and chronic) di/seams
cured, by special guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and In case of a failure no charge
made.
t i=34
Professor BOLLZB, the founder of air new
ties, will superintend the treatment of all ease/ Alca
tel/ A pamphlet containing a =altitude of oeitill
s, of those cured, also letters and complimentary
utions from medical men and others, will be
given to any person free.
tipeLOCUM are constantly given, at 1120, tamed'
men and others who desire a knowledge of my dig
°oven', in applying Eleotricirs as • reliable thors-
IMO agent. C.lonenliatfon free. - spas-e m_
SALES BY ABOTION.
JOHN B. MYERS k 00. i AW-
L! TIONENES, Ncis 232 =if 234 MARX= Otrest.
BADE Or FRBNOB. DRY GOODS.
„THIS RR
ONISG,
October 27, at 10 - o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 ir,oooZie
rtedit
'7OO wicknges and lot. of French' arid other European
du Roods, comprielag 0. general afgorintaut of maplound
fancy anklet.
BALI OF DOOTSASID 831046,
ON TUESDAY 311ORN1EM
October IT, ou four mamba' credit
1,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Oe.rost BETS, 44).
BA.LZ Or DRY GOODS
OR THURSDAY ?I:T.011E1HO,
cri... 01,0b0 r SO. r.t 10 o'clock, by cat 6l6 4 -44 ' 6 =rad'
7'Bo packages and /Ota of afraplo and fanny dry goods.
BALM OT OAD:PRTINON.
ON FRIDAY lAORNING,
October 81, at 101 o'clock, on 4 mouton' emit
Meows Velvet, Brosoele, Ingrain, and Vtairgua c a r _
retitle, raltos. ke.
BRINLEY, dG (XL,
420 ICILIZET IitTILEET.
OT OR
SALE OF 760 LOTS FRENCH AND BRITISH
GO OM
The attention of the trade is requested to onr askv of
750 lots el tenor and staple Frew*, Britt*, and dazony
tan tu P4,4°. • 44, J. _ yyt,
28, at 10 o'closic, on 4 111 °mar/sing s ' Lirge
assortment for present salpa
MO" San:lgoe aid catalogues ready on the morning of
sale.
ATTRACTIVE PALE, OF
2,560 PIECES
SAXONY WOVEN' DRO33 GOODS.
OF ,
McEars. O. F EICEINTIEDER & 00 , S
IfIANTIF.ACTUEE AND IRP“111.821.0`1,
Off TUESDAY 11108i3ibIG,
At ii o'clock, comprising a very large
,apirtroons nY
the newest styles, jun lauded, and worthy- the attention
of tbe trade
lIRTTISII DRESS GOODS
London worsted chocks, fancy checks, fancy 131116111 k,
printed reps. plaid do.. 6•4,sanu9 plaids, fancy crapes.
6.4 BLA.trif.. coeue.cm &NI) AL. rA.O &S.
5 cases 6.4 fine to euper black Oobarge.
10 do 6.4 Wrack MipaceB.
50 pa. frrructi shirtang fienclie, eil %TOl.
fit do. 7.4 French black" merino&
IRPORTANT ielt JI&L
VITEIINA BROOEIE LONG RH S.WL3, NNW BUTT
OABRIBERE StiAWLS, &co.,
Of the Imcort.tiou or
ndira.4B'Rs. otio AR pnoLL & ca..
ON TUESDAY HORNING.
October 28th. at 10 o'ctock. on 4 menthe' credit.
Cerli; prisirg—
Mob cashmere broche gripe shawls, in entirely
r.ew resigms never before offered.
vieppa oroobe long ohouvin k of a favorite marmfac
turd, especially etdaptee for city trade.
Alice ca chains loins long ehswle, Including superfine
&ho t an assortment of'chenille shawls mid scarfs, in
elegaLt itch patterts.
All new goods. worthy the attention of the trade.
STOOK OF A WOO tir SAGE JOBBING HOUSE
DEOGINING BIJ3ICTEB3.
O.N TUESDAY Irlonir/ING. ,
°debar 28 at ID o'clock, on t menthe credit, stock
a
of dry geode,' fancy and staple.
Included in the side of STOOK GOODS,
ON TUESDAY 110BNEING,
Will be found—
Linen cambric handkerchiefs, jam:lets, cambric mu-
line, brilliants, tarleions, embroideries, mconet edgings
and ineertings, laces, silk laces. fancy shawls, black and
colorrd silks, marcolline Florences satin wettings, = satin
de chenes. crapes, bonnet satin and mantas ribbons,
French mitts, lit ech cloths and thread, gloves and gaunt•
ells, trimmings, &c , kid gloves.
TiANCOAST & WARNOCK, ACC
TIIMBER.S. No. 213 BIAURNT Mr*.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AbiERIOAN AND lA - -
PORTED DSY GOODS, WHITE MOODS,-BIB
BONS, &0., by catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY =ENING;
October 29, c rumericing of 10 o'clock preclaely..
MOSES NATTIANS,AvIICTIONEEE
AND OOMMTBSION MERCHANT, southeast
corner of SIXTH end HAM Streets.
NATEAS.Nb' GREAT saws OM FORFEITED COI,
LA.TTER&LS.
OVER 2,000 LG:.B OF FOisFEITED GOODS
OR TUESDAY MORNING.
October 28, aelo o'clock, at Meow Nathass' B.uction
Rense,'Nos. 155 ans 157 north Sixth street, ailioining the
S. E. coiner of 1812. th and Race streets, consisting in pa t
GENTLEIBRIPB OLOTBING, viz--uperior beaver
and pilot cloth and other over coats, :rock. drdss, sack,
and iratilLES9 coats; Garrick& superior cloth and nand
mere pantaloons, velvet, cloth, cassimere, cashmere, and
other vt 525 ht.kts, boots, gaiters, shoes, umbrellas, under
clothing,
LADIES' CLOTHING.--Buberior silk dresses and
skirts, delaine, merino, cashmere, and other dresses and
dress patterns; skirts, sboes,narasols, embroidered crape
snawis, broche, atolls, merino, woolen, plaid, Bay State,
and other ELISWIB velvet, cloth, silk, and merino cloaks;
barques and mantillas; under clothing generally.
FURS.-Costly sets of furs, victorines, mars, cuffs,
and glen+ a, &a.
BEDDING, FURNITURE, ,kia.—Several very fine
feather beds; with bolsters and pillows; matressee ; quilts;
blankets; counterpanes;-coinfortables; spreads and
sheets; table cloths, table-covers ; threeply ingrain car
pets, stair carpeting ; stair-rods; curtain fistnres en
parlor mahogany centre table, with marble top ; elegant
marble top washstand; ladles , CabiDol: upright desk;
umbrella stand, with mirror; high-post and other bed
steads; locking glasses; cane. seat rocking chairs; en
graving and gilt frames; table-knives and forks.
MISCELL ALB - RODS Brilliant tone
piano forte; violincello; fine old violins Oates; guitars;
o aril:mats: manilla and other clocks; skates ; checutter
boards; several dozen fine razors; carpenters' tools;
watchmakers' tools. &c.
BOOES.--Varge Eible elegantlY bound; Eng
lish and Genoa s Dictionary.-by Ottr, Pr. Griot). 2 vole
Barrie , Piiecinifa and Practice of Dental Surgery
hakspere's Complete Works, elegantly bound ; Story on
Contracts; Chitt.:'s Pleading 9, 3 vote ; Le Roche on Yel
low Fever, 2 v 01..; Blalr's Rhetoric ; ifacauley's Essays;
Bums' Works, and upwards of one hundred other
books.
-- STEKROTYPE.—The Lottery Ticket and The
Pi Inters vengbi , eoloplete--two excellent works.
SE WILtiG very-eafterior BOW/11g ma
chine, by Townsend, Hallam & Uowing, suitable for all
hinds of heavy' work.
' Together riith a thousand ether articles.
Order of Sale,The piano. furniture, beds, carnets,
sewing machine ; end ettreetype to be said &et ; the
cliurbing at 10x o'clock; the books and other articles in.
toedistey att.r 0 , 024 4.%
EDUCATION AL,
fiIIEGARAT INSTITUTE, 1527 AND
1b29 SPRUOF street—Reports having been cir
culated that the Ohegarny Institute was to be cloud, and
that the English course of instruction is not so extensive
and complete as the French course. the Principal,
Madame D'Efervilly, informs her friends and the publics
that she bag never intended to close the Institute, anti
that the English course is as comprehensive and thorough
as it can twssibly he. 0c24 6;
ITILLAGS GRIEN SEMINARY.-
A selest Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough. course in Mathematics, Massing, English
studies, &a. '
Illitimry Tactics taught (Bastes In Book keeping,
Surveying. and GivilErgineering. Pupils taken of all
Bev, and are received at any time. -
Boarding per week, $2 25.
Tuition per quarter, $6.06.
For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HER
VET BARTON, A. K.. Green, Pa oclo.tr
fiXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
N.J OXFORD, °RESTER COUNTY, PA.--Thenext
session of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY,
November 5. -
For Circulars, addresa
°clam HIES BARER; Principal
lt4lBB IiROOKS AND Ml. J. E.
HALL will reopen their Boarding and Bar
School for Vonng Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Sheet, on
MONDAY, September 8. se2-2m
LINDEN HALL MOR AVIAN FE-
Li MALE SEMINABY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county,
Pontos., founded i 794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and aocomplished Female education. For circu
lars an itlfonlonton, apply to Mesas. JORDAN &
BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Nev. W. O..RELOHEL, Principal *tag-am
FRENCH L (WAGE. -- PROF.
MASSE is now forming a Ci 6189, 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 hoar and a half each, foar lemons a week,
and in the afternoon: Terms $4.00 for the course. Ho
will constantly converse with his classea, and afford every
facility frr attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof Rl, 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 any other time than the hour passed
with the teacher. References : Rev. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. IL, Prof. 11. Coppbe of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Esq. Apply at his reddenoe, 111 South
THIRTEENTH street. Peo-2in
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SCHOOL 808
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pts., under the name of
ts SHARON FEMALE SE/UNARY," -
Will open 10th mo. let, /862, at Attleboro, Haat
county, Pa., under this name of
BELL EVIO2 FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished COWS() of Instruction in all the elementar;
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, OLASSIOAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars embracing fall details of the Institution,
may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Ruelte county, Pa., or to Ildwe.rd Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens' and ink,
and the use of the library, ie at the rate of $lBO for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, French,.German, and Drawing, each
extra.ISRAEL 3. GRAHA.ME,
JANE P. GRAHAMS,
sell.aus Principals.
LEGAL.
NOTICE.—In the Court of Come:Lox
Pleas f r the Oity and County or Philadelphia.
Of September Term,lB62. -No. 16.
SARAN JANE NEWELL, by her next friend, WM.
LIAM LAMMERS, vs. THEODORE NEWELL.
To =Taaonoaa Newsr.L. Sir Take Notice, That De
positions of Witnesses on behalf of the Libellant will be
taken in the above case, in flamer to the interrogatories
filed before JAMBE It BOOTH, Eaq., Examiner; at him
Office No. 221 South FIFTH Street, in the Oity of Phila
delphia, on. WDONNSDeI, the sth day of November,
1862, at 3 o'clock P. M.
0e.17 15t
TN THE ORPHANS' COUBT FOR
THZ CITY AND COUNTY OF PECIEIADEL
PHIA. Estate of It3AA.O 0. FIELD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the third account of BENJAMIN FIELD, Ad
ministrator of ISAAC 0. FIELD, deceased, and to re
port distribution of the balanoe in the hatde of the
accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the
purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY. 3d Novem
ber, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his Office, 706 WALNUT
Street, in the City of Philadelphia.
B. H. BtIBWITTEIt, Auditor.
0017-fmw• 6t
ESTATE OF EDMUND DINGZE,
DEO'D —NOTIOE —Letters of Administratioti on
the Estate of EDMUND C/NGEE, late of the County of
Philadelphia, Brickmaker, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those hating claims to
make them known without delay to •
JAMES E. BINGEN,
No. 934 North SEVENTH Street,
Or HENRY 0. kinORE,
932 North SEVENTH Street,
oel3•mBtit Administrators.
11.1LAni PIPE.--Vitrified Drain and
As" Water R,,TPB, front 2 inches bore up, with every
safety of Benda, liranobee s Traps, ito. s warranted equal
to any in the market, and at leas rates. The under
signed being interested' in one of the largest and hest
beds of Tire Clay in this country for the mannfoottaro
of the above and other eirlidee s deem competition s both
in.quality, and price. PIaTZII, B. MELICIi s
°Moe and Store 721 OHICSTMIIT Street.
Manufactory oor. Thompson and Anthracite attledlis
Philadelphia. auil-taa
LATOITit OIL.-492 baskets Latour
AA Olive Oil, just received Per shin Vandalia, tronr
h
Bordeaux, for sale Or
a,
maLyzEgatz,
JAIIIIII2OIIII
otagett 202 and 20t _ south FRONT Street
EDWIN T. ON&SE,
Attorney fur Libellant
BALES BY &Duni,
vi - Ti OCIA. 8
• r 184 1 End 141Ikea% rfit4L
OTOCIES AND REAL IrTE—T-41,,
Pamphlet catAioguea newe rA
w 4.04 ,
eirtrcioLe of alrthe property to 1•, -crg 1
ritzt, r).
Oct: h. 23th, with /1 )M 4
Et:member. eotoprh 4 rl a iatge it,Winct." 4 I?, ' e t
tf yainable protertY ) by order et 4r,,, •
cttor , ft, aye others.
rzAL EBTATR P IVAT. ..
sir A iarge amount eiri Vlivato
debeription of City and nonnule
mast be had it the aucton etate,
/ziir.gons fu haelb ed
tlie r-m,
entallwares on Saturday -next.
ORPHANS' COURT. PERE p
RA Tad. VAL 11.1071.2 REAL Ass 1 ~
;`
Bowe c i G.,.. 0 rg., Asher. ihs
Corrt -E[> UT Lev Art or . .r mn 4
A ORES, KUHN-A ROAD. and the Pl t
avennes, viz—Twenty-seventh. Ten-nt5..,,t,%c
ninth, Thirty- STBE and thitti -sacs. c 4 ine t .."''''
tuition , lase, Inwsiond street 1'44 sthise,t,,'44
Tiaentleth net Twenty. first wards, eit.„:' - 4t
To be divided and sold in B tots, ale:esti
°baser the ntiviltge f one or tnn,
/pantile plan.
-00- DALE 07 .THE for
arsat,
lio 1. Plan A-2.acres and 76 t*sch"
side of Edge road azd.29th strset. • '
.No 2 Plan A-6 Beres and 12 sPrellei
No. 3, Plan A-8 acres and impteresx,
No. 4 PI -es A-7 acres tv.d
No. 1 Ptall B—h acres and 96 perch—
side Ridge r , ao, 6 W of E t 5". 4
..;
No. 2. Plan 8-6 acres and 12 perelf..
v o Ann 11—il acric and 46 pe t , t ,
meets, Warbingten lane. t . 4 Plan 13-6 aorta and 62 e<r;.'4,- .
rorebafevi Onellrod i•
list
above will be positively sold, bo the ip- , ; ( . 4 44. ; :
—no 'withdrawal or limitation
ch,phi,Lei fmrtor7 2aio »r
Jansen, dec'd—Two Valuable Proven. t i
GB OWN. ,
RLaT MODERN TiVilistatic:,
f3eventh street.
EAN DEO ME NO !VERN .
near
stabls on n Saxs st. et., West Fhilaceisbia,
07
DWELLING, No. 611 North Twast,.
ser,tb of W Hiigre
DOT OF GROFNO, OGEI,TtitT
street; 21Th Ward, 53 by 120 rekt, wlto • r•
EBDEOM street.
Executor's Sate—No. 1412 artil
HOUSEHOLD r.NRNITURE. pa cjis tg ,
°DINA. OIL i I LOIV.a. '
OE TUESDAY 14.0111ITI;';
October 21. at 10 o'clock, at No 1412 Arch r,
surplus bousshold and kitcbta furtitart,
executor's of the late Sasaust Breek, >l gj t om'
O' Itz7 be exereised at 8 o'cieak 04 v. t. -4,
*a oak
.
BALE OF iIIIkOELLIBitRLA A
R.Y. OF I BpoE
't()
s •
)
ON TUESDAY AFTERSOON,
October .SBth, at the Anetiae blare, c 111
o'clock, a cellaction of mtecillauK,us
Mir Fah:Trete, from a library.
%IP' For particulars, see etta‘osses,
Sale at lioa, IEI9 and 141 South Ifinrst,s..,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, C
Pl al4o. VERY LaliGE FREatal
ROBS, FlEa. csariirrs,&c
Vii THURSDAY
At 9 o'clock, at the auction St rra, tr,t. 3-
ture; argent IVBEWCOII ftth octet e
Large Fiench plate mantel mirror, 65, :t r 2C)
large Fripch plate mantel mirror. Lvt
large French plate pier mirrors.
fine velvet and Brcissela targets,
PHILIP FORD & CO., AIR T I,-
BEERS, 525 SIARKEIT and 622 00 11
BALM OF 1,000 CAMS BOOTS,
GANS.
Tilts HORNING,
October 27, at 10 o'clock precise 4-, wj t,„
taiogue. LOOO cases men's, boys', and mutt„ , ; „:.
grain, and thick <iota. calf and kip hc , R,4,,
gaiters Balmorals, Wellingtons, &c. Wr.orK.zz'•:.
and children's calf- kip, goat, kid. ant InUn.“:„
boots and shoes. Also city-made goods.
SF Goodsopen for examination, witti catalor.
on the morning of sale.
wiz 07 I t ooo OASES .8007 e, 82::rd
GANE, &c.
ON TRUBSDAY AIOIINIIII.
October 30, at 10 o'clock ereolsely.,will .
logne, 1,000 ceJ es borate bud oboes,
omens', bole', and youtlike
boobs.
—cSF-E4l mans', boys', and :Fondle ca;; and 1;1;
do do do calf aad P
do do do ca'fald tip
do wometts', mime', and ciaildren's
heeled boot& -
cases "Nei:Dens', misses', and obild , en'., gov
beele.d boots.
asseP warner's', rotates', and chqd 101 r
enamelled heeled boots
ewes womena , , mimes', and ctildreei E N,
morale. ac.
The above ealo will contain a p - ime
worthy the atteL lion of buyer&
sr open for examination, with
the morning of sale.
in J. WOLBERT, AtR3EO.4 )14
• No. 143 SOUTH SIXTH STBEE?
Between Market awl Chesme.
The subscriber will give his similar:, to ells
estate, merchandise, household furniture, fczi yy
paintings, objects of art and virtue- , th. All drjj
shell have his personal and pr,unpt stteutiet.c!i
which he solicits the favors of hi. frisnde.
FINE FEDI 17 TREES
ON WEDNESDAY 1410ENING,
29th Inst., at Ii (Polack precisely, tan) Id aqc
street, between Market and Otestnnt srreet.
A large assortment of the selected and !le• r,'9l
stardard end dwarf Dear trees, and other du- frt
ported by Messrs. .tubrey & Ssocbet.
SHIPPINEF
MAU WIORKLY TO LIVERPNi
_ _ touching at Quesustewr. (Colt
— Tire ;-iverrool, New Tnrt, sad
Steen:cabin Company intend dcrE,liirchiqttreirfaU.;„.:we
Clyde builtlron stearnshinq es mow. :
CITY OF WA.SRINGTON SViniay.
(IFFY 07 FEW YORK Aatlirday.
P. Ali GABOO Ssturday
And every succeeding Saturday et 1100., tr , % 11 ?dr
44 North River.
SATES Or PiiiSkGl.
FIRST CABIN .SSSOO STBEBAGF Cl
do to London 90.00 do to Des:r.„.ll
de to Paris 95 00 do to Parh
do to Hamburg.... 95 00 do to
Passengers also forwarded to Barre, Brtakr.Ea
dam. Antwerp, o , at equally row rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown:
IT, and l Guineas. Steerage from thr:. -- ;
From Queenstown £6 6. Ticnets are so!i.
current rate of exchange, enabling vole
their friends.
Then ateamen3 have emperior accommrdfie-..t!rl
aernFere; are stronaly bunt in water-tight ir -
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Exp?.;-::iL i l .
genes are attached to each Steamer.
- For further information apply in Lirer:r, _
LIAM, !NH &N. Agent, 22 Water Etre.t: ir
ALEX MALCOM . . 5 Rt Enoch BquarA: h
to fl. & W. D. BEFfirOUR. & CIO ; in terflo - * c ' ,
& krAiIEY. 61 Sine William B.trPet ; Pa. .:• 7.1
DECODE, 48 Bun Notre Dame des Victr.i , —. ; - i"
Bourse; in New York to 3 'FIN Q. D 51.3 ': "4.
way, or at the Company's Office.
JOHt7 G DIL3 A
111 Walnut str.-0.
TEE
- ANERIOAN ROYAL ,!I":1.
BETWEEN NEW YORE AND ',TYE RPIJ
ING CORK
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND T=TV 4 'IIPO
ING AT HALIFAX AND dogg
SCOTIA, Capt. luekins, ORINA., Cart A-216
PERSIA, Capt. Lott. APIA. rev . OcA,l
ARABIA, flapt:Stone. ET - 1 0'1, fart J
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CA NA DA., Copt h:
AMERICA, Capt. Moodie. (last A
AIISTRAIA.‘Ik N.
These vessels carry a clear white light at elm:
green on starboard bow; red on pert bow
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOT. ,
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Passage
ERODE BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage (11
Second Cabin Passage ...... .
SCOTIA leaves New York, WeiresdaY.
EUROPA " Boston, do. ;'
PERSIA 1, New York, do.
ASIA" Boston, dO.
AUSTRALASIAN, New York, do.
ARABIA 1 . 4 Boston, do. "'"
Bertha not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, P 0 _,_," 1 "1.-:.,s
or Metals, unless hills of lading are eerie
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to E ct; - !;?„
4 BOWLING GREEN &OIL.'
er, to E. C. & I g If f!,, t '
III?' 103 STATE St,P-'
BOSTON AN!,
DELpai& STEAMSHIP
from each Dort on S&TURIDAYS. Fro
Wharf SATITED&Y, November 2.
The stenoship SAXON, Capt.
Philadelphia for Boston. on PATrit DAT.
P. 111. ; and steamship NORMAN.
Boston for Philadelphia, BATUBDAY NOP'
2, at 4 o'clock.
Insurance one-half that by sail yees.44
at fair rates.
ehiDPere will please !Ad their hill e!
goodie.
For freight or p3genee, bayloo
apply to wrz:=Oß
i 3 3o
sat?, sor-,27
FOR NEW - Dril y
••DAY—DESPATIE
LINES—VIA DICLAWARE AND RAETT . ;`,.;,: -
Steamers of the above Linea will I , ll'
sad 6 P. M.
For freight, which will be token on SC , T ,
terms, apply to WILI. M. BkinD S „
i c: ,
my2l-tf 182 Beath DELA.WAR.
FOR NEW 'MO:.
NEW DAILY LINE, v . 's D,=`
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Expreae
Pa receive freight and leave daily at 2 P -
big their cargoes in New York the folloeilli 6,1
Freights taken at reasonable rate. •fe-
WM. P. CLYDE.
No. /4 SOUTH watcavEs.
JmirEs Efew ,
anl.tf Piero 14 and 15 AST RIFFS,
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS,:,
1151.1115
ranee CIONTLNY .
ORESTNIIT Street, forwards Parcels. PsesAit,'":,l
obandise, Bank Notes, and Specie,
P" either ;
lines or in oonneetkin with other 'Karim (3 ' • 4 0
1 '
1 1l the PrbOiDal Towns and Odes of theND Colt,ii,
fag 6enersl Susertnk-6'
PIANOS.
Frißi A BE vEN - OCTAVE
ROSEWOOD PIANO FOB
easy BOMB of Three Dollars per month ,
The public will please take notice that the `o , : iv i;o l
PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL EIAVRW S
SOOIETY are now open to receive enbell:,,:e^
Fonrth Berton The first distribution of
Botewood Pianos for this reties wilt take rJ.!.. - f, 5 :71
°Moe, No. 1021 CHESTNUT Street , on
October 7th, 1882, at 3 o'clock. ClrealeT3..rLi,:cr
full plan of Operations of thin highly De r
r t eer' 3r? :7
tion, can be bad by applying to tbe 0,,
Society. H. W GE Cf.
oc4 Office, 1021 ONES: rr '
-6
'
THE FINEST /AL, -
IFIFFM SIERT of new, modern, Ali a
AIMS from SliSO to MOO.
Mao, P 11314 OM'S World.renoweed
irmudovitr ms, for cash, at a gretlt "'A r ts:;z 9 '"
smell monthly Matatunente JANUS 5t111:54,,,,,53,,f
SSI South FIFTH Street. BiIATP 50r15
MACK-EMIL MIBING -,
rko.
2,500 MIR Ness. Nos. 1, 1, end 5 51E- 51 '
!aught tat fish, In assorted peokagal•
2,000 Bbla New NeerPort, Ferny-as . b 3/ '
!erring.
1,200 Bose!' Lebec, Sasied, eat tio. 1 Berr il ` l '
150 BMA New Ness Shed.
vie DOWN Herkimer 000 ale e 2. `"'
In store sad for solo It;
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No. 146 Hartb