THE CITY. The Tiler OCTOBER 27, 1861. 03 rOBER 27, 1562. SA m......1.2m 4r. sa 6A. se 42 u..... BP. 61. 53. 55. 55 47 44 ..... .... 44 - WIND WIND. NW 'Wli VV. NW. Nti W..NW by GV:.WSPT. THE DRAFT AGAIN POSTPONED.— T et t t edgy incroing, Mayor Henry received a reply , from Governor Curtin, stating that in accordance with the re onset of City Oennolls, joined by the Mayor odlolallyp and by the advice and .oneent or Mosaic altar' and Ger hard, chief commiselor ere, thedraft le postponed for one wet k. TIM- affords ample time for tilling the quota of Philadelphia by Volunteering, which we think can be done in the time allowed um. folkwing to s copy of • dovetail from Governor Chirtica received by the Commissioners ) o dorday morn Jug HLRRISBCIIO, October 27th, 1862. The City Councils hayil.g offloialir asked that the draft in Philadelphia be postponed for one treat, and the 51.0y0r havlug united therein, it Is postpooed for one week. lam much canoed by your ,udgment and con currence to the request. We have as many men in our camp e 9 can now be well accommodated, and it will give time for the farce of the active liberalit7 and ratrlothm of themeople of the city to till the quota by volutomering. A.. O. CHU.% To :. .• RH A A LL RD BE:, Oblef Commissioners. Movements have already been made in several pre cincts to obtain the requisite number of men, illesting4 bate been held, and no nmittees are now engaged In OA tenting subscriptions to pay boutitiel; &c. The difficulty in obtaining men is not from any desire to stay at home, bul from the DI obable demand for substitutes is view of a draft, and the high prices which such Individuals will command. In the Seventh ward, where only fire men were wanted to fill the quota the residents started a sub eorlption, and enough money has been raised to avoid a draft. The esme will be the case in many other wards. By the postponement of the draft. ample time is given to Ruch precinct to correct any error which may have been made iu making out its quota The commissioners hare labortd hard, and their duty has been anything but a pleasant ova. They are as anxious as any one else that there abiruld be no draft, and will, no -doubt, do all in their post - ir to avoid it. ZBE TRADE IN 611138TITITTEE.-011Y present circumstances ae a natinu, and as individuals, have werratted a raw sort of stock in trade, a comps*. Hon in e . pee altar variety of supply and demand. The word " draft," which has been panned upon, and ic played" upon, until, like a conflagration just expiring under the iv finance of sundry hose-companies, It "hangs Ere." ilea originated countless hopes end tsars in countless bosoms. Draft and substitute are correlatives. With Cabe, each may pay, "my bane, my antidote, are both before me " That which so long has bean dreaded ae a calamity hat advanced from the past into the present, atd deepe with remorseless cmtch unwilling victims. Not that we would class those who would avoid it either ae cowarde or traitors. 'lemons which no one can fathom exist In numerous cases, and whatever ridicule may but too justly attach to some cases, censors is not applicable to all, The trade in enbetitutes has been doing a good bud. neee. Not more than three tnoneand men can be drafted in FMledelphia, and of that number not mare than one. third may be counted both • able and willing to provide eubetitutes. This -caloulation will give tut one thoneand of there, which will be required, and It Is not impossible that, for every one wanted, five can be ob tained. The usual consequences will follow that role of political' economy referring to the supply being 'greater than the demand. A certain gentleman of a certain precinct wanted substitute, Own with wanting one at toe first intima lien of a draft. He thought ot It by day and be dreamed of it by niiht. Not a few who would fain take his place presented themeelves. The convereattons which ensued, and the tonee, Woke, and getituree of t le conversing par. tits, were, we are told, in many instances ludicrously dramatic to a degree. Boma the applicants were fresh with the hues of I outh, and one or two overtaken with the frosts of age. The gentleman himself was very green, and as bin prospects were rather black, of course be felt somewhat blue, and dually fell into a chronic brown study. We wieh it dietincily underetood that we are not jokirg at least, the person wo allude to thought it no joke. He wee finally H done,” we believe, by a slim, eherp. Bighted youth, who went off with one hurt tired dollars in mat, not to mention a gold watch and a few other smell triukete, leaving the geutleman, since he wee so fond of subentutes, to tied another. Immense sums have been offered in Tattoos quarters, and even the node have been' appealed to for definite In formation in re,gard to the day of draft. The mystic box, containing the names of loose liable, has been styled the wheil of fortune, and it is not inappropriate, therefore, that the witches of the city—the in - tune-tellers and astrologists—should be appealed to on the subject. Mediums and clairvoyants have done some busineas in ibis quarter, and the gifted ladles must have felt commi seration for the trail youth who thus Inquired of destiny at their hands. Gould the custom ot the soothsayers of old be revived, one might expect emraile of domestic a: i nnate to be in the market for Inspection, a penny a look say, and a Pythontes might hold a convention in. Inde pendence Hall. To speak lightly, however, of the draft Itself, and of those who, for good reasons, desire to avoid it, would be equally unkind and unjust. On the contrary, we would always give honor where it ie due, and respect as much him who proves that his day rosily lies at bone, as him who voluntarily sacrifices himself upon the altar of a bleeding country. ORGANIZATION OF REGIMENTS AND COSI PANIES.—By an order leaned by the Secretary of War the volunteer army is t) be organized in the follow. ing manner : A regiment of infantry of ten companies, to have 1 colonel, 1 lieutenant colonel, 1 major, 1 aijn taut (an extra lieutenant), 1 quartermaster (an extra Ik Menorah 1 surgeon, 2 resistant surgeons, 1 cnaplaiu, 1 enrol:nit major, 1 regimental quartermaster's sergeant 1 regimental commissary eurgeant, 1 hospital sergeant. A company of infantry wilt coueiat of 1 captain. 1 fleet Ilevatenant. 1 second lieutenant, 1 first sergeant, 4 ser geants, 8 corporalsp2 1111:1100611r, 1 wagoner, and pri vates, minimum; 82 privates, M4XiMEIII2. A tegimeut of cavalry, 12 companies or troops, will be composed of 1 colonel, 1 lieutenant colonel, 3 majors, 1 st rgeoo, 1 assistant surgeon, 1 regimental adjutant (an extra lieutenant), 1 regimental quartermaster (an extra lieutenant), 1 chaplain, 1 regimental commissary (an extra lieutenant), 1 sergeant major, 1 quartermaster sergeant, I commissary sergeant, 2 hospital 'stewards, 1 saddler sergeant, 1 chief farricr or blacksmith. A company or troop of cavalry will be as follows : 1 captain, 1 first lieutenant, 1 second lieutenant, 1 first sergeant, I quartermaster sergeant, I commissary ser geant, 5 sergeants, 8 corporals, 2 teamsters, 2 farriers or blacksmiths, 1 saddler, 1 wagoner, aLd 78 privates. Tere being no bands now allowed, the chief trumpeter authorized by law will nut be mustered into service. It any have been so mustered. they will, upon receipt of this order, be mustered out. The law does not authorize musicians for companies. To remedy thie defect, two musicians may be enlisted for each company. They will be rated and, paid as privates. A regiment of artillery, consisting of 12 batteries, will be officered as follows : 1 colouti, 1 lientenant..colonel, 1 major for every four batteries, 1 adjutant (not an extra lieutenant,) 1 quar termaster (no extra lieutenant,) 1 chaplain, 1 sergeant meior, 1 quartermaster sergeant, 1 commissary sergeant, 1 hostitaislewerd. A. stogie battery of artillery is composed of 122 pd. votes, 1 captain, 1 first lieutenant, 1 second lieute nants, 1 first sergeant, 1 quartermaster sergeant. 4 [ser geants, 8 corpor ale, 2 musicians, 2 artificers, 1 wago ner. One first and one second lieutenant, two serge ants and four corporals, may be added to a battery of ehie kind, at the President's discretion. The field officers, chaplain, and regimental staff—com missioned and non-commissioned—will not be mastered or received Into service without special authority from the War Oepartment. As a ger eral rule, artillery will be called for and received by batteries, thus rendering the field and staff unnecessary. Chaplains must be mustered into service by an officer of the regular army, and thereafter borne on the field and staff roll of the regiment. Mustering officers, before mustering chaplains into service, will require from them a copy of the proceedings on which the appointment is based. The said copy, It found conformable to the requirements of the law, will be endorsed by the mustering officer, and by him for warded to the Adjutant General's office for filo with the muster. in• roll. No Commissioned of or enlisted man, of any grade, in excess of the legal organization, will be recognized. And any commander who may acknowledge or receive as in service any such officer or enlietcd man, will be brought to trial for neglect of duty and disobedience a orders. No person acting in the capacity of a emporiume. my will, under any circumstances, be permitted to re ceive pay and allowances from the fhvernmeat ; and paymasters making payment to each sumo nmeraries, will be held individually accountable for such amounts paid. THE JEWELRY BUSINESEL—It may seem strange to some of our readers that a few of those employments whooe success would seem to depend rather upon luxury than comfort or necessity should at present be fionriebing:Among these employments may be mentioned the jewelry buelness. To be sure, some of the artisans In this branch have turned their attention to other pursuits, and workmen who once manufactured jewel ..cases and other articles of a like type, Dave modified their trader to something more suited to this war like era. Still, jewel. ere. some of them at least, are doing a business, and the flies may In fart be accounted fora follows: The go. vernment work has employed Avery great number of poor people, most of whom are women or young girls. These belong to a clue which proverbially spends pe fast as it gets They are more loud of show than of humble and homely ccmforte, and think, foolishly, it is true, tbat a glittering bauble , is worth intrinsically more than a thick shawl or stoat shoes. etonsequentir, with their usual improvidence, they have made a rush for trikets. Binge, broochee, ear rings, have been in demand, sad, we presume, nose jewels would also be in the market were uncivilized Fashions permissible. We would not have it interred, however, that the poorer classes have been the only patrons of gold and gems. Another class exists, which would bemoan the dearth of pearls and rubies as much as its menials would miss oast•off clothes and 'other perquisites. The beauty has no thought of foregoing the bracelet or the necklace, the diamond ring or the turquoise clasp All classes thus influence and interwork with each other. It is necessary that this should be so, and , though extravagance is to be deprecated equally, in both rich and poor, still there to in these expenditures, as in all human actions, a certain law, which must and will obtain, and which, in the end, tilllttiiZEß the actions of each individual with those of every other. YZATERDAY MORNING. —About ten o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred at the oil and grease eatablishment of It S. Hubbard, at Wood 'treat wharf, Bchuyik ill. The fire by which some cement for eonwsition roofing was distilling being too hat, the contents or the still boiled over, and set lire to every thing around. Some composition roofing and oil were destro)ed, but the fire did nut reach any of the buildings of the eatabliehment. There was no insurance, and the lost amounted to about $lOO. T HE FA= of the Transit hid Associa tion is now open, at the hall of the itorthern Liberty Fire Company, sonthweei corner of Front and Green etreete. Au this is one of the earliest, and has proved one of the most efficient organizations for the relief of sick and wontuied soldiers, we trnet that the fair will be largely attended by the liberal and patriotic. ARRIVAL OF .DRAFTBIi bilai.—Yes terday morning twolarge parties:of drafted men, one from Montgomery county, and the other from Lehigh minty, arrived in the city, and immediately proceeded to camp. morneter. CIVIL SUITS.— The following oases were disposed of yteterday, in the Dlsirlot.Uoar•, before . Judge Stroud: James T. Carter vs. Wm. Wyman. An action on a promissory note. No defertce. Yerdiot for plaintiff for $3,004 33. Osmieller De Invilliers vs Elizabeth B. Edwards, Geo. H. Edwards, and James K. Swift. administrators of Geo• W Edwards, deceased. An action one promissory note• Bo defence. Verdict for plaintiff tor $lBO 34. Wm B. Phelan vs. Catharine Selfridge. ti - dministratrtx, &o. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plain tiff for $1,017 44. Augustus SagitT and Desire &knee, copartuero trade trig es Soleliac Erma vs. Wm. Morris. An action. on .a promissory note. Verdict for plalutift's for $2,066 46 - Watt Dnnning and Graham vs. Henry W. ffoy, sued with I hos. Cochran, dolt g businres under the name of. Th ts Cochran. An action for goods sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff for 81 091 50. Adjourned. Dim= Coma—Judge flare—David Milne vs. :WI. Marshall. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for 8748.16. Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Savings and loam Company vs. Jones Wyman. Alt action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for 5t,641 82. THE BURNS ASSOCIA.TION.--The an nual meeting of the Barns Association of Philadelphia was held on Saturday evening, at Hr. Petry's Hotel, when the following gentlemen were elected officers for the year: President—Daniel Mclntyre. Vice Presidents—Thomas Duncan, Jr , and David Winebrenner. Tr€ acurer—John Broth. Elecretarp--James P. Mitchell.. The meeting resolved to celebrate the approaching an• niveTiary of Scotia's mnoh-loved poet (January 5) in a becoming manner. A MILITARY FUNERAL —This after- noon the funeral of John Matcbett, of Company P, Corn Exchange Runde, wi I ocour at 1725 Lombard street. The deceaseal died from injuries received at the time of the collision on the Ournbeiland Valley Railroad. His funeral will be attended by the 20th Regiment Pennsyl vania State Militia, Col_ Wm- B Thomas. COIVENT.—Mr. earnuel Oven' was thrown from his carriage near. Twelfth and Market streets, on Saturday afternoon, and had his leg broken. There were f ur children in the carriage at the time, one of whom had its arm broken. The accident was caused by the breaking of the axle, while crossing the railroad track. THE CRIMINAL COURT.—In the Quar ter ECEBIOIIB, yesterday, the panelofjarors for the second period of the October term was called. Attu hearing the excuses of furore, the attention of the court was occu pied with trifling cases. Special Meeting of City Councils. Message from the Mayor—The Draft to be Avoided—The Actual Quota of Philadelphia ,to be Accredited. A special meeting of oouncils was conwned yesterday,* afternoon, at the call of the Mayor, for the purpose of taking action.upon alleged diecrepancies in the hill passed at the laid stated meeting, entitled ih An ordinance re lating to the approaching draft for soldiers.", _ • SELECT. COUNCIL • met at four o'clock, the President, Tan , . CUTLER, in the chair. hlessage from the Mayor. The clerk of the Mayor being introduced, presented the following mesesgt To the Proident and Members of the Select Council: GENTLEMEN: A bpecial meeting of your Muleshoe, at the time authorized by law, has been called, that you may reconsider a bill entitled An ordinance re lating to the approaching draft for soldiers "pissed by Council° on the 23d Met , from whioh I have beenobligod to withhold my signature. This bill enacts that the commissioners appointed by the Mayor, under an ordinance of July 26th, 1363, shell be authorized and instructed to offer and to pay a bounty cf two bundled dollars to each volunteer enlisted as therein provided, but does not deeignate the person by whom or the manner in which warrants shall be drawn for such same, and, save incidentally, fails to apeoffe any fund to which they may be charged. The power of Commie to euthorize the disbursement of public moneys, unless by the bead of a municipal de partment, or other recognized official, is puestiouatde, and, although there be no express legislative prohibition, the whcle tenor of the enacunenta relating to the Eloaucial affairs of Philadelphia, as well as. uniform onerom, are °poled to such measure. The commissioners referred to in this bill were app Ant ed to examine and verify claims for bounty under the peovieiena of the ordinance of July 26th, and certify tne name to the Mayor by whom warrants might be drawn upon the special appropriation made for each object I concur with Councils in the propriety of endeavoring, by the offer of an increased bounty, to avoid the neces sity of a draft in this city. I would suggest that the or dinance for that end should conform as nearly as may be to the former bill relating to the enlistment of volunteers, and that it should direct a transfer of two hundred thou sand dollars from the unexpended baianoe of the awn provided by that ordinance, and should appropriate it specially for its own purpose. 1 transmit herewith a copy of the letter addressed to me by the Citizens , Committee on Bounty Fund, and also of the preamble and resolutions adopted by that committee on the 26th inst., in which they signify their willingness to apply one hundred thousand dollars of the funds In their trust to the payment of additional bounties whenever the municipal fund for such purpose shall be exhausted. A modification of the ordinance is however made rani- Bite, and I accordingly recommend that all reference to, or dependence upon, intended action of this committee, be omitted. Tbe &sire having been expressed by Commlls that an application should be made for a postponement of the proposed draft, I have communicated with the G)vernor of the Commonwealth, and he has been pleased to signify his anent that a further delay of one week shall be allowed. I would suggest that a resolntion be adopted calling upon the citizens of Philadelphia to ascertain forthwith, by precinct organizations, and report to the commie sioners charged with the draft the name and residence or every person who has been enlisted from this city, with the company and regiment to which attached. By a thorough and accurate investigation of this hind it will doubtless be abundantly proven that the city of Phila delphia has already contributed to the Federal forces a larger number of its population than have bien called for by the recoilitione hitherto made, arid that duo credit has not been given for a patriotic devotion on the pelt of Its citizens which has nowhere been excelled, and rarely equalled. liespectfulfy, ALEXANDER HENRY', Mayor of Pniladelphia. Accompanying the mersage were the resolutions pawed by the commlttee•baving in charge the (litiz !us' docility Fund. These resolutions, appropriating 8100,000 for the purpose of avoiding the draft, have been published. On motion of Mr. WETHERILL, the consideration of the ordinance returned by the Mayor was postponed. The Draft to be Avoided. Mr. Wrrintana. then presents(' the foilowing: An OrdlnaLco CO Promote Enlistments mad to Obviate the Necessity of thu proposed Draft for Soldiers In the City of Philadelphia. Whereat, The city of Philadelphia, although due credit has not been given her for the number of her patriotic volunteers, which in truth greatly exceeds the entire number of her lawful complement tinder all the snrceeeive requisitions of the Prmident of the United States, is still desirous to perform voluntarily, and with tut the compulsion of a draft, every duty which may even appear to rest upon her towards our common coun try In the present public exigency : therefore, PEOTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ord sin, That every such resident of the city of Philadelphians maybe necessary to till the quota to be provided from the said city, if any deficiency in said quota exist, who el all enlist and be duly mus tered into the military service of the United States wltaln one week next ensuing the presage of this ordinance, and shall be accepted as part of the quota to be provided trom the city, shall be entitled to reedve the eum of $2OO Sec. 2. Upon the receipt of a certificate from the eom miesioners appointed in 'pennon°e of the ordinance of July 26th, 1862, to examine and verify the claims of ail applicants for bounty, that the person or persons named therein are entitled to the payment of two hundred dol lars as aforesaid, the Mayor Is anti:ruined to draw war rants in such amounts, to the order of anon persons. 1330. 3. That the Cum 018200,0" parlor the unexpended balance of the five-hundred-thousand-dollar appropria- Hon, by the ordinance of July 26, 1862, to encourage the enlistment of volunteers, be, and the alma is hereby transferred therefrom, and is hereby specially appropri ated for the purposes of this ordinance. Bso. 4. That the bounty of $2OO, herein provided, shall be in lien of all other bounty heretofore offered br the Oily of Philadelphia, for the enlistment of volunteers OW 5. That the commleatot era appointed under the authority of the ordinance of July 26,1882, be autho rized, in their discretion, to int tot warrants to be drawn for the bounty provided for by this ordinance, in favor of such volunteers as may have enlisted slurs the 2.11 of oc:ober, 1882, and have been crediten to the quota of Philadelphia. When the first section was read, Mr. MCINTIRE said that the section would practically tend to abrogate the distinction that should necessarily exist betweon the bounties awarded to recruits for nine. mouths regiments tend those for three year organizations. He therefore submitted an amendment to provide that 1400 be given to recruits for three years or the war, and $lOO to nine months men. Mr. WRTIIIIIIILL said that the effect or the amendment would be to delay the adoption of the ordinance. The Major bad been consulted on the subject, and signified his approval of the proposition set forth by the ordinance. The proposition was further intended to prevent, in some degree, the barter and saletof substitutes; therefore, the trate of amounts proposer by the amendment was im proper. Ile understood that the Government paid a bounty to three-years men and nothing to nine•mouths recruits; those enlisting for three years would thus have a greater amount of bounty. Mr. MCINTYRB replied that the question with himself was not a matter of dollars sod cents, but one of justice, as such provision should be made as would mete out fairnets to recruits for both terms of eervice. Dr. IJiman. thought the country needed fighting men. If the war should be terminated by the tiret of next January, such a result would be alone owing , to the bravery of /letting men, and he would recommend a filling of the ranks of three-years regiments, as the beet possible means of attaining that end. eome further dimension ensued, after which the amend ment of Mr. Mobtrrog was rejected, and the ordinance pasted as submitted to the Chamber. During the debate upon the ordinance, Mr. Fox sub mitted a statement shooing tto difference in the number of enlistments resulting from a canvass of the wards as compared with the report of the enrollment officers. The following is the exhibit : In the let precinct of the sth ward the numbereet down by the commisaionere to be furnished by draft is 188. white by a canvass or the precinct it has been found that 248 men have enlisted, leaving an excess of 81 not credit id. In the, 3d precinct of the lath ward the number'of volunteers credited is 181, 'while it has been ascertained to be 188. In the 34' precinct of the 12th:ward the number of volunteers credited 08, while those who"canvaseed the ward found it to be 148, leaving on excess of 80 over the report. The speaker continued: Taking this as a fair teat of other wards, and believing this to be a true statement, it le but fair to presume that the city of Philadelphia has contri. buted far above the quota required of her, and Ell this compulsory draft neceemlly runst fall neon the poor, or those who ate unable to provide substi; utes for them selves, and as this is a - common calamity, it becomes the authorities of Philadelphia, on behalf of the whole of our citizens, to assume the entire burden, and thus save special distressing visitation upon those who can least 08 spared because of the necessitous condition of their The Actual Quota of Philadelphia to be Ac- credited ffir. - Fox- submitted the followlegjoint reach/ ion, which was adobted: Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils, That the Mayor be requested to issue hie pr. , clamation calling upon the clibeno of Philadelphia. to ascertain forthwith, by means of precinct oig4ozations, and revolt to the ComMissiOners charged with the Draft, the name and residence of every person who pas enlisted from the city, with the con parr awl regiment to which attached, in order that due credit may be given to the city of Philadelphia for the patriotic devotion of its citt- ZtLh and, believing that tbo has already furnished more than her quota, by such a thorough and accurate liveatly alien save the necessli y of a military draft A recces was taken for half au hour, at the exairation of which time, the President infor trip Chamber that the co•ordinate branch of the body had concurred is the adoption of the ordinance The Chamber then nikinrued. COMMON COUNCIL The ordinance from Beiect Conacil to aid enlistments, with a view to avoid the draft, was taken up and con- Mr. FREEMAN desired to know whether the bounty contemplated in the ordinance would be giVen in ease the citizens of a certain precinct would raise an additional Mr. Onseswera. thought that Councils should proceed in entire ignorance of the fact that private bounty le being offered. It was not the business of Ooteaolle to in quire into anything of that kind. . . Mr. Tara° said that a nurnber of volunteers, who re cently_ enlisted. did so mine faith that they would re ceive a bounty at the bands'of o ouncits. • Mr. Fitzsmen still pressed his suggestion } and offered an emenetrent that the bounty should not be given to those who bed already received bounty from other sources. - Mr. ansms also urged that Count ill should take no cognizance ot any private fond bring raised in any ward. Mr PRIMAL/OS withdrew his amendment Mr Denena remareed that 8,100 men were needed to ev,-,id a dealt in the city. To pay each 8200 would re quire S620.0: 1 0 now can they be paid wikh an appro priation or $3OO 000: .- Mr. Louder -1g said, thatte was one of thoseledividnalt who believed that Philadelphia bad alreAdy tarnished more than her quota. Th ro appear to have been mut tered into the service about 87.319 volunteers.'Cue quota required to be furnished tri Philadelphia W 44 33;41( min. Ap reeably to the report of the Older elommisoroner, there have been mustered. In.o the, service. 3,908 men above the quota 2 bie statement he made on Tiluretlav loot, and it bad not Set Teen contra hated. The Ursa Clommiseloners had tailed to give us proper credit. In-' steed of crediting no with 18,000 men, they only gave no credit for 12 000. The PREUIDENT Who was credited witlilhe balance' Mr. LOUGHLIN I suppotte the cone try. And whY ahculd Philade' obis make up the deficiency for Allegheny and other counttea? The .pecker , (tidy endoreed the met sage of the Mayor, and wee glad t t see that the Exe cutive was 113Apr6RFPd with eo deep a conviction that oar city bad already fur niehed her full quota of voluateere The several sections of the ordinance were then'con curred in unanimously. • • The reeolution from 13dRot Council requesting the Mayor to issue a prociatnation was also concurred in, end the Chamber arjourned. A Letter from Col. J. T. Owen WHAT A DEMOCRAT 'THINKS OF THE WAR. HEADQUARTERS. 89ru REGIMENT P. V CAMP ON BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, Ya.. Oct. 1. 1862 GENTLEMBN: I thLLk you very kindly for the interest which you manifest in my behalf, and cheerfully respond to your letter just receive* You eek me to explain how I can reconcile the senti ments expressed in my letter t r Hon. Wm D. Kelley, on the 81st of Hey last, and those which. as a Democrat, I bad expressed in my public speeches theretofore. You say the letter has been severely criticised by certain speakers at publio meetings held in to own district and elsewhere. With all dne respect, I have to say that the letter to 'which you refer needs no explanation. It was written to a prrreesional friend, who had rendered van sb'e ser vice to my regiment, and who had spoken bravo words in defence of the army and the war. It was a private letter, written to thank him. and to encourage him in his lendable w nk. Why it was used by Judge Kirke) , 111 so IMMO a manner is not for me to say, L Coabt not he bad a sufficient reason for so doing. But, gentlemen. it expressed my sincere sentiments then entertained, and I entertain the same now. I ab hor thiartbrlllon I look upon It as a stupendous , wrong. 1t assails the rights acdliberties of the people, under the guise of defending the sovereignties of the Romeo. It is the incarnation of tyranny and oppression Even its par tial oneness would be a great calamity. Its complele sin ce ss would be the ruin of , both sections, and the deetrac tton of the noblest government and the'grandest people whose rise and fall history shall ever record. I utterly detest that treaeonabte sympathy with the Eon% :which tends to cripple the operatious of the army and diminish the love of the people to our free institutions.. Wish me, the may of the titates, Hider a liberal National Govern ment, Is the paramount question ; and, to my mind, the marvellous strength and vast reso irces of the slave oil gerchy of the South, consolfdated and organized so ra pidly, and hurlu d with each power against the "ramparts of our national life, prove that its existent's Is inimical to an enduring peace and security of our iiirsrtiee. Whet folly, then, to tali of t , compromise," and 6, reconstmo lion," when these ideas are necessarily associated with the restoration to full political fallowehip of the very men who have illustrated before the world their unexampled power for mischieti No, sire, this rebellion must be crushed. The arteries of its vitality must be cut one by one. Ord sr most be restored, the laws made in pursuance of the Gonstitation must be enforced and obeyed, the territory or the Its pahlic rontt remain intact, and the oneness of, this mighty peopieui sorted and maintained. It we hesitate now the wort° will laugh at our future calamities, and spurn us as a weak, ignoble race. The rebellion' is to be crushed by the military power of the Government. Politicians have Poet the centred of affairs: A good, sound whipping of the rebel hosts is the only road to eatety and liberty. let the ' people took to the army. Let them confide 14 Halleck, 11001018 n, Banks, Hooker, Burnside, Buell, Ilasecrens. and the other illustrious heroes who stand by the old Bag, and whose deeds wi 1 yet illustrate a bright page in the history of the Reptiblio. Liet this be done and all will yet be well. I am in favor of 'a vigorous prosecution of the war, thirctore, and of a cordial suPport of the Government in the accomplishment of the grand object of crushing the rebellion. - Am to the milldams of public speakers, I care very ILO:. tie for them. I would suggest, to them, however, and ale° to you, gentlemen, that itwonld be much more cre ditable and patriotic for you all to come and join my re giment and fight for your country, rather than be trying to settle matters, far beyond your , control, by epeeoh making and political juggling. I am, yours truly, JOBlnia. T. OWllti, Col. Com. English Piracy. TO the Editor of . The Press: • SIR T Can you tell me where to fled the description which Edmund Burke gave of an English merchant? Part at it which I recollect is to this effect: "Gold is his God ; the Ledger is his Bible." I have been forcibly reminded of it by reading the ac counts constantly appearing of the fitting ont of pirate ships by the merchants rf England to prey qnon our commerce, an RCA rtoiT NT vile and DINO:MIR 69 it regards Ibis country than contrary to what I believe to be the real wish of their Sovereign, and know to be the pro fessed wish of the present Ministry of Great Britain. If these unprincipled men can be reached at all, it can only be through their pockets, wherein their hearts anti oonsclences seem to be wrapped up. The Amerioan Re volution began with non. importation agreements. Let us have them now. Let us buy nothing from England that we can procure elsewhere ; if at home, to much the better. By gentling gold to England, we are at the same time weakening ourselves and strengthening the bands of those who have always been our enemies, the cant or the last thirty years to the contrary notwith standing. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, W. D The Increase of Wages To the Editor of The Press: Bra: Allow me to ask you a Question, through your widely- ctrculated paper—viz : As groceries, dregs, oils, provisions, and, in fact, nearly every thing have increased in price, hew is it that the proprietors 01 these estaSlisti. mantis do not increase the wages of their employees .3 I think it is necessary that some steps should be taken in regard to this matter. Your employers talk of de. creasing the wages, rather than 'lncreasing still they raise the price of their goods, and when you ask them their meson for so doing, their reply is that the United States internal revenue tax is so heavy upon that branch of their business that they must raise the price in order to live, but it is known that, in many instances, the prices of goodp are raised only in a , tiolpation of the tax, when, in realfty, there is no tax upon those goods at all. My plan would be to call a meeting of young men for the purpose of urging en thereat° of the wanes of em ployees. .11.1.311(31t. IfeIIIENSE LITZRABI BlleoEB9. The g reat popularity of Viclot Rugote Les Miserable. was well ihnetrated ai the recent New York tiookeellers' Trade Bale. tJarletou'e invoice opened with this splendid series. Byer' , one seemed eager to bid and buy, and the direst confusion reigned when Foster called the name of the first purchaser of Famine in :taper." Names and quantities were shouted from all tarts of the room ; m-n rope in their places and held up their hands, or shook eat elo plea ; while the bewildered salesman stood agbast at the dorm be bad raised. He commenced with lota of five and ten Coyle& but soon ran into twanty-fives, fifties, and even hundreds 1 antine. Ckutette, Marius, and St. Penis. went off well enough ; but when 1, Soe " called Jests Veijean Jawvolzha," a roar of laughter came from all parts of the room and the orders passed in thick at d feet. In the midst of this extraordinary tumult, the p?collar voice of a well.known jobber was heard °Mains a hid for one thousand sets of the live volumes. Every one drew his breath ; but for all the whistling and cs oh's Joe's Piet came down with a great thump, and the flee thousand volumes became the primerty of the bold purchaser In all, over twe;ve thousand volumes of Les Miserable* were sold. This is ore of the largest trent actlons ever recorded on the books of the New York Trade Bale. •PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP MIAMI TUOYAS KIMBPS, JR, AUGUSTUS HP +TON. COMMITTNE OT TIIII MONTE EDWARD 0. KNIGHT, LETTER BAGS At the Metreliratts' Exchange, Ph:laztelphia. Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, soon Ship Lancaster, Decan Liverpool, soon Sl.in Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon Bark F Chipman, Jones Liverpool, soon Bark Oils ton, Lennon Rio de Janeiro, soon Bark Bea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon Brig Intended, Miller Demerara, soon Brig Anna, Morrow St Thomas, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PUILADELPHI/1 1 Oct. 28, 1869. BIM RISES 6 26-6IIN 8ET5...........5 HIGH WATER 6 60 ARRIVED. Scbr Geo 'Kilburn, Garver, 4 days from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to ID A. Bonder & Co. OLII4kEND Bark Memento, LYaII, Belfast, Ireland, P Wright & Bona. Brig Prince Oscar Frederick, Graff, London, J E Baz. ley & 00. • tichr Cervil, Holbrook, New York, do Scbr 0 B Rogers, Langley, - Matanzas, D S Stetson & 00. Scbr litntle, Path/gill, Portarai, Bngliatt & (Oelvellsondenoe of the Prem.) HATER DE GRAM Oot 26 The steamer Wyoming left here thin morning,Withihe following boats in tow, laden and contrigned as follows: Leviathan, wheat, flaxseed, &o. to Humphreys, Hoff man & Wright; Vigilant, wheat, &o. to Bndd & timely; Mary Elizabeth, lumber to John Craig; F J Burrows, lumber to New York; Swan, pig metal to r Cooper's Creek; Smith & Kurtz, Coal to John Street; Friendship, coal to Delaware Oily; Boehm, & !teed and Sarah Edith, do do; No. 848, light to Philadelphia. (Correspondence of the Press.) READING, Oct 23. The_following hosts from the Union Canal Passed into the Schuylkill Canal to.day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows:: .Wm & F Tmlor, flour, dm to captain; Wittman it °oa red, bloom' to H A'& 8 Seyfert; George Armstrong, coal to Idollvaine & Soh; Faith, do to Stout & Mitchell. MEMORANDA Ship at ip Fanny °Henry, Smith, from London for Phila. dolphin lamed Brix= 7th inoL- Ship Tillage Forge, (new) Orogen, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bath 23d tut. Bark Reindeer, Cloutts, at Havana 20th Inst. from New York. Bark Wheatland, Matson, cleared at Baltimore 25th Mat. for Bio de Janeiro and market. Bark Farker Cook,. Fulton, hence, arrived at Beaten Bark Conrad, Salsbury, for Bordeaux, was up at New Orleans 11th inst—cargo all engaied Bark litmus, Wood, hence, arrived at New Orleans lfith inst. Bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, cleared at N Orleans 11th inst. tor Philadelphia. - • Bark Palermo, Ingham, sailed from Plashing Bth inst. for,Genos. Brig Kodiak, Peterson, hence, arrived at Oienfaegoa 10th bast. Brig .- AS. Teolor, Memnon, from Providence for Phila• de3phia. at New York 25th Inst. BileJ P Wetherill, Strobridge, for Philadelphia, was towed to sea from New O 1 lean 10th inst. Brig San Antonio, Snow, hence, arrived at New Or kens 13th inst, Brig Adniean, (Dal) La Costa. sailed from Licata 24th ult. for Philadelphia. Sobs ;veins°, Laughlin, at Matanzas 11th inst. from Few trleano, and sailed ldth for Philadelphia. Schr Wandsrer, Knowlton, hence, arrived at N York 28th Bchrs Bea Witch Tyler, 3.8 Bartlett, Rockhill, Em— pire, Smith, 8 A Taylor,,Dukes; and., Martha Collins, Shcrirds, sailed from Providence 25th inst. for Philad'a Bar Jonathan May, Mahaffey, from Middletown for Philadelphia, at NbV/ York 26th inst. 6chr Dirigo, Cock, hence, arrived at Tesv Orleans 12th inst. Barge J'J Phi'brick, 810 tons, built at. Philadelphia in 1848, has been sold in New York, by suction, for 65,150. NOTICE TO MARINERS OCEAN DEIETS —United antes OuservatorP and 1:4- drcgrapbtoal Office, Washington, Oct' 20, I.Bfit —The Acting Colonial 'Secretary of ,bar Britannic Majesty at the Maud of grinidad has bad the kind courtesy to for. ward to this office a bottle paper found 12th of September Net on the beach of the eastern wash at the month of the Oropuche river. The bottle—one of three of the same date end tenor—had been, thrown from the &merioan ship Parana, at 1 P 111 of 25th of March, 1861, in let 3 19 S, long 36 24 W, the ship being then bound from Buenos ages to St Thomas. Supposing it to have been lacked tip on the day that It drifted to the shore, the bottle had travelled .11. CON Wi l,t97 miles in 537 days, or at the rate (18.12 mike per day. J. M. GILLIS, Superintendent. QCOTCI3I puneheOis, Jamea Stewart's fine PAISLEY MALT, imported direct. In bond and for We br me 0 WITITELMIr, 137 South /MORT. ocl3 2m THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1862. C . BEGAR AY fNIT/TUTE, 1527 AND Jt2^ •,3 F tricot —Reber Gi having heott otr voluted net the Ohegarav leetiziate was to be cloied , and that rite Bogb,h Coarse f fuetrnalett is not so ostensive end complete MN the Froooh course. the Prieciosl, Madame D'HervidY. tatereas her bleeds and the public) that the has uever intended to core the Institute, and that Ihe Cued) course is 113 comprehenetreand tlet t eough es it can Deceit)), be. - 0c2.4 ATILLAG6 GB,REN SEIVIINAKY.- T A &filen idoesding School, near MIDDIA. Pa, Thorough course in Idathematios, Obtains, Mugliak studies, &o. bliiitary Tactios taught. (laskee in Book keeping, Surve) log, and Olvil El gineering. Purina taken of MI steep, and are received at any time. . . Boarding per week, $2 25. Tuition'per quarter, $6 00. For catalcgues. or iutormatlon address Bev. d. HER VEY BARR° P, A./111, Village Green, Pa ocl.o-t[ fI XFORD FEMALE SEMINA.EY,. OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, PA—The none seseton of We Inettention.will open on WED lESD&E i November 6. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. BALL will reopen their Boarding' and Day School for Tenng Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street,- on .111.0 ti DAY, September S. ee2,4lm LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE KALB BBNINASY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county, Penns., founded 1794. affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu lars and information, apply to INessre. JORDAN A . BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Rev. W. 0. REWHEL, Principal nu29-8m XitENCH LAINGIJAGE. P 1 t01?. MASSE Is now forming a clatui, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRONOH, by. the oral method. The course will courant of sixteen lee. sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a wools., and in the afternoon. Terms, $4 00 for the course. Ha will constantly convene with his classes, and afford every facility ftr attaining a thorough eollarnial knowledge of the language. Prof Si. 11118 matured his new system by which those having a alight knowledge of the French language may make rapid Improvement, without dew.. ting to the etedy any other time Iran the hour passed with the teacher. Referenced : Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, D. D., Prof.'ll. Ooppbe, of Penna. University,. Merles Short, BK. Apply at his residence, 11l South. THIRTEENTH street. - aeflAra THE WEST CHEbTER AOADEMY, AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST ODES'l'lllt, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the winter term of five calendar months on the Ist of Nevem. ber nett. The course of instruction is thorough and ostensive, designed and arranged to prepare boys and young men for business or college. 'the Principal, who devotes all his time to the interests of his school and its pu pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of ability and experi ence. The German, French, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the bitstdtu tion. The Military Department is under Discharge of Major G. Ectendorg, of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and re quirenantr do not, in any way, interfere with the Lite miry departments, while enrollment among,the cadet cone is left options). For catalogue, &c., apply to Wl4f. a. WYI4IIB, m.„ sea-etrithfm . ' Principal ROARDING SCHOOL FOR GIIRLB. - REMOVAL. The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SOELOOL FOR GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subooribers, near 'Darby, Pa , under the name of • SHARON FEMALE SEMINARY," - - Will open 10th mo., Ist, 1882, at Attleboro, Backe county, Pa., under the name`of: - - - • BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. - Every facility will be afforded whereby & thorough and finished course of instruction in all the elementere and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Circulars, embracing full detail, of the Institution, may be had on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks amity, Pa'., or to Edward 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, is at the rate of 8 160 for the school-year. , Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each extra. ISRAEL 7. GRAHAMS, JANE P. GRAHAME, seE.lim Primate's. Iia.AI3.SHAL'B SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWAL &DIR. Judge of the District Court of the United States and for the Beaten Distriot of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty; to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at SAM TZL O. °DOA'S Ann. lion Store, No. 124 South FRONT Bernet, on THURS DAY, November 8,1862, a portion of the cargo of the steamer Bermuda, consisting 01 221 cases army Brogans, 12 Calf* linFeelt Brogans, 7 cases Cavalry Boots, 12 cases leather Leggings, 4 Hawsers, 182 coil Manilla Roper ,826 7.12 dozen Cotton Hose, and 118 pieces Bu•lacer. The articles can be examined and catalogues obtained at the auction store, five days previons to the day of sale. WILLTAB. BEILLW&RD, If 8 Marshal B. D. of Penna. PHILADELPHIA, October 25, 1862 0c27.8t pi THE ORPELANEV COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADA. NOTION is hereby given, that SUSAN YOUNO, the Widow of said decadent has filed in said Court her pql tion and an appreteement of real property of raid dens. dent to the value of $3OO, which ehe claims to retein under the act of Assembly of April 14th, 1851, and the enppiemente thereto, and that said spot airement will be approved and the petition granted by the egad Court, on FBIDAY, November 7th, 1 8 02, at 10 o'clock A. 111., unless exceptions be filed thereto. WILLIAM .5. IiIORBISS, oat trii 41* Attorney for. Pettti mor. NOTICE.—In the Court of Common Pleas f r the Otty and County 'of Phtladelphia. Of September Term. 1862. No. 16. • . SARAH JANE NEWELL. by her next friend, WIL LIAM LAMMERS, vs. THEODORE NE WELL. To TEEA , DORE NEWELL. Sir: 'Cake Notica,That De positions of Witnesses on behalf of the Libellant will be taken in the above case, in answer to the interrogatories bled before JAMES R BOOTH, EN., Examiner, at his Office, No. 221 South FIFTH. Street, in the Oity of Phila delphia, on WEDNESDAY, the fith day of November, 1862, at 3 o'clock P. M. . _ COAI. -THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to Inform their friends and the truths that they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, I. their Yard, northwest wrner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beet quality cg LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest peons. Your patronage is respectfully seliciter! JOS. WALTON & 00. 4 Offloe 112 South fill(1019 - P Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WI LLOW. rahl-er TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re. calved the Most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE It may be need with the beat effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic, Affections, Gravel, Piles, A GENTLE AND COOLIE-a APERIENT OR PUR GATIVE IS REQUIRE O. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by fes and Land, Besidente in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Oonvaleecents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chaste. It le in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely mantras water poured upon it to produce a de- lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of tne highest standing Throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing poonlarity for a sories 'of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO .) N0..275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren et., NEW YORK, ly And for sale by Druggteta generally. cured, BE E S —All dhieasss DISE u. ASE a D,: O D ! 4 cu r ed, by epode' guarantee, at 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure no charge made. t oa Profeeeor BOLLEB, the founder of this new pros ace, will superintend 'the treatment of all cases Aim self. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ceitill , tea, of those cured, also lettere and complimentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be. given to any person free. Lectures are constantly siren ) at V 209 to medi mim and others who desire a knowledge of my die tinter,' in applying Electricity ma a reliable thera peutic agent. Consultation free. evr26-6m .BOw4N& co., LP] ROGRAPHEttS AN PRINT COLORISTS, southwest corner of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to execute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Li ttiogruphy, in the most superior manner, and the moat •reabonable terms. Pbotograpbs, Portraits, Natural Ilistory,'and Medical 'Plates. Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored in the beet style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Par -Wader attention to Ooloring Photographs. 0023-tF GW. BLAK I 8 T 0.N., NO. 22 . South WATNE Street, Philadelphia, Commission Disler In Ohio and Illinois BROOK OOBN, eLN DVSS, WIEN, TWINN, 10. 0011.3 m. HERMETICALLY Sealed Goode, for Sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, No. 107 South WATER Street, ow:misting of Fresh Peaches, Fresh Blackberries,. " Tomatoes, .. Pine Apple, " Corn, " Apple, " Peae, . Heats of all kinds!, " Quinces, Poultry " ll " Pears, Soups II II 'I Plums, Mushrooms, I. Strawberries, Sardines. Also, Crosse Blackwell's Pickles, American Pickles end Sauces, ()steam Jellies, Fruit Syrups, Freud' &fun tardy. English Mustards. oc2-ti MACEEREIi, HERRING, SHAD, ,to., &O. 2,1500 Bbla Mum Noe. 1,1, and 8 Mackerel, 1 114 * taught fat flab, in aseorkd paokagoa 9,000 Bbls New Kastport, Fortune Hey, and Halite, Merrily. 9,600 Boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herrin& • 150 Bble New Men Shad. 350 Bop, Herkimer °amity Cheese, &a. Io /tore and fox; solo ba. MURPHY - a HOOKS, tol4-t/ IQs . 1148 Nortb WFlA,Airiast. VIDE Et, New Clarified • Champagne . %;.i Cider, of . extra quality, by the barrel or hogshead. For Fele by &KM faararge, 1H27-12t ifr Noe. 120, 122, and 124 LOMB &111) St. 1 . ATOIJR OIL.-492 baskets Latour 1.4 olive Oil, joist received per ship V(63(18118,, from Bordeaux, for sale by J&1311 MORD & LAVI6IIOWII, sarsa-t* 409 and 204 lionth FRONT 13tr.M. ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 350 Boxes Choice English Dairy CHEESE, lust re. calved and for sale by BEIODES & WILLIKIIIB, • ooS-tr No. 1107 Month WATER. Street. CHAMPAGNE.— Gold Lao cham pagne, in quarta and as. for sale by CHA V RLES S. OARSTAIRS, 0020 Solo Agent, No. 128 WALNUT Street. BAY- RUM-Ins Pamluxins and Wine :Barrefi,toke"l.bi °SABLES B. OLBST,IIIIB, 0420 126 WALNIIT eked. EDUCATIONAL. For Caron Lars, address ool.lta KISS BAKER, Prittoipal. F7MITUM.TM LEGAL. EMILIO Of JO:i.EPH YOUSM. deceased oel7-16t COAL. E FEEEVESOE wr SALINE APERIENT. AND ALL COMPLAINTS MUNOZ .ED WIN T. CH 18E, Attorney for tilbelloat. MEDICINAL. CONSUMPTIoN I CONSUMPTION I DR, WIBUMIT i g PINE TREE Ten GOILDLSZ. MATERE 7 / ° EERY REMEDY TOR ALL DISEASES or TUE THROAT LND LUNGS. Have you a Gough t Have you Bore Throat 7 Have Yoe any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease, Consumption Those who ehonhl be warned by thew symptoms gene rally think lightly of them until it is too late, From tide fact, perhaps more than any other, arise' the sad pre. valence and fatality of a disease which sweetie to the grave st beset one• sixth orneith , a victims. What are its symptoms It usually bogus with a short, dry cough, width soon becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised except a frothy mucus. The breathing is somewhat dif noldt, and upon slight exercise much hurried. & sense of tightness and oppression at the chest is often felt. As the disease advances the patient becomes thin In flesh, is afflicted with loss of appetite, great languor, Indniebpo, and dejeotion of spirits; and may continue in this gab, for a considerable length or time, but is very readily at fected by slight ex,oeare or fatigue, If these aeons, the cough becomM more troubleaomm and Le ,attended witb expootoratton, whlob to moat copious and hoe vary earls in the morning. It is sometimes streaked .with, blood. At this triage night-sweats usually set in, and in Borne cases a profuse bleeding of the lungs may also occur. Pain' in some Dori of the chest is felt, and often a diffi culty of lying upon one or the other side, without seism fits of coughing or a sense of fullness or suffocation, is periencod. The pulse becomes full, hard, and frequent, the hectic flush tinges the cheeks, and the dire malady is fast hastening to Its close. Ton how ask, it le there a muse ?I' Ooneumption has, been and can be cared by the rem of ra y - T ar cordial, even in apparently , hopeless oases, :This muleFtion I make With the ability to present the most complete evidence of- its truth: Spliee win not admit •of my giving the contents of the , many thousands of testi menials to its value, which I have been and am receiving from men and women of ungneettonable worth and repw. tatkat. I have had a namber of these oertltleatee printed In circular form, which I will send you free on applira- don. Whether yon now determine to try the medicine ax not, send for the circular. After years of studs , and ex, perhnent, I offer this medicine, liellerang it to be the beet tamed! for •11 pulmonary' and 6n:elf:this! dieeeees. If you cannot be benefited by the weer the 'rat Cordial. I believe you are beyond all earthly aid. Yet If there are better curative agents, I earnestly advise their we. The p eat roseat e* the best care, are needed by those afflicted with this cheese.. Because I believe this to be the beet. X eak you to try It. Many, not only of the people, but physicians of Coker) sohool and practice, are daily asking mo, " What Is the principle or cause of your great success in the treatmont of Pulmonary Consumption 7 ,, lay answer is this: The invigoration of the digestive organs—the strength. wing of the debWtatod system—the purification and en- richment of the blood, must ozpol from the system the corruption whieh scrofula breeds. While this is effected bi the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of the Tar Oordtal, its heating and re novating principle is also acting upon the irritated eur facet of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each Ma- eased ➢art, relieving the pain, subdning inflammation, and restoring a healthful tendenoy. Let this two-fold power, the healing and tho strengthening, continue to not In conjunction with Nature's constant recuperative ten dency, and the 'patient is saved, if he hap not too long de layed a resort to the means of cure. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial will onre Coughs, Bore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, asthma, Croup, Ek.oplug Clough, Dietterie, and to also an excellent remedy for diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints Bold:wholeaale and retail at my Idedioinal Depot, No 10 North Second /Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BEWARZ OF 001MITZRFEIT8, tze The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine tree blown in the bottle. AA others are spurious imitsa Price rift 7 Cents and Ono Dollar per Softie, Prepared only by the proprietor. Dr. L. Q. 0. Vi'DMART, No. 10 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, P. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers geLerasy. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. THE GREAT ANERIOAN DYSPEPSIA PILL. A, Care warranted for $l, or the money re- funded. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA ? Dyspepsia has the following symptoms: lot. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach. which is caused by a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins Immediately, or a short time after eating; is often very severe and obstinate. gd.' Flatulence and Acidity.—These symptoms a r i se from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of digesting. • gd. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite.—These eymp. tome are the effects of the unnatural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of core bile and gastric ltdoe. The stomach is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—Thla state unfits many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the impure blood furnished by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease many persons commit suicide. There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and positive inability to perform the offices or Life. bib. Diarrhoea.—After being at first costive, the suf ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea, whioh is owing to a dis eased condition of the bowels, produced by the undi gested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. Bth. Pains in ail pots of the system arise from the Wiwi of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt Many to the head, aides, and breast, and in the ex tremities. In many cases there to an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The month Is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7th. Ormiumptire Symptoms and Papitation of the Heart.--fdany persons pronounced as having thee. Meows bays, in fact. nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung and heart anima being only symptoms. gth Cough.—This le a very frequent symptom of Dys pepsia, and leads very often into confirmed consump tion. 9th, Want of Steep.—A very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derangement. 10th. Symptoms of external rektion.—The pa tient Is affected painfully by cold and beet, which its owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the skin is often affected by eruption and batters. The gloomy dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible. llth. Vomiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom, It relieves the pain, but emadatee and wears out the patient. 12th. - Dirrintss, diviners of vision, headache, and staggering in walking.—These are very alarming symp toms, which are speedily removed by our medicine, but if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and sudden death. 18th. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so email a space, but the above are eon 'Adored snificient—if we add that the patient loses his memory and attention to surrounding objects, and fre quently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should soy, however, that pains in the joints and stiff nees of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyerepets. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, which become contracted and hard; and, in some cases the belly sinks, Instead of being gently prominent, $7 In cases of general debility, use WIBHART'B PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL with the PILL. N. B.—Ail orders promptly attended to on receipt of the money. • Price One Dollar per Box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by the 'proprietor, DR. L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 10 North SICOOND Street, ST ALL FEBSONB BZWARM 0 COUNTKR, !ZITS. Sir The ■hove Pills ere purely Vegetable. Bent by mall, tree of charge, on reoalet Of Idol. WO. ituthgna MEDICIN AL. COMMUN I. 4.i A C.:.D. [Extraos from a letter on the Battle field.) * * This battle ( Antietam) has been the watt sanguinary of the war, and the only ono fought with design and upon military minciples. The arrangement of our corps —the overlooking.position of the Commanding General —the sending into , action the right and the left—the closing up of the centre and final ruttier--exoltea be. wildering admiration,' and carries the mind to the great fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of all this tieve I spoken. The heart-history of snob a conflict, purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou sand men, most be found In the hospitals. War bee its gloriee—but It has its ten thousend demons in these hu man tortures, that make the eyeballs ache—the heart bleed—the lips palsy—and the brain reel. The eight is at first poeltively unendurable. The life. blood of some is still trickling away in silent calmness, while the dime vered limbs and maniac brain others give rise to sounds God grant I may not again witness. Bat, ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a lane band—or sister a brother—or eons a father—know sod be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watch ful, and better care Is beatowed neon your loved one than might at first teem possible. It was in the hoepltal where routed the gallant Booker that I learned the hin tory of those mythical words so often seen and so little understood, g 4 8 T..-18430—X,” Anything alleviating the sufferings end saving the lives of our soldiers Is a na tional blessing, I witnessed some astonishing results from this article, It is well known the effect of burnt gunpowder and ex citement is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood in the weunded, creates the noceeeity of a reviving attendant. In this particular hospital, the physicians wore allowing their patients to drink Plantstien Bitters, - otherwise called s: T.-1860—X, and although the wounded are most numerous here—this division having opened th fight at 5 in the morning—the men were meetly com posed, and there was but very little fainting. The arti cle acts upon the stomach and nerves in a most Incom;. prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without submit nt stupefying reaction. It originated In the West Indies, containing calidaye bark, winter green, la vender, anise, elove buds, orange, snake root, &o, pre served in Bt. Crobiltum—the B. T.-1860--X being a so. met ingredient, not yet revealed to the public,. It is principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered liver, intermittent fevers, etomachlo difficulties, eto. understand It was somewhat known in the Southern States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the privilege to make It for hospital purposed during the war, to which they made the following reply : filiw YORK • f I'M 16th 1862. mr. Agent of, EEC. : Oxen 8r : In reply to your communication, offering us Filly thousand dollars for the recipe and right to make the Plantation Hitters for hospital pirpeses during the war," we beg to say your price is a liberal one, con. sitieringtt would cost us nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no revenge from the Southern States ; but, sir, our duties to our Government and our ideas of consistency, would not anew, us to entertain it, although it night plome us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided followers.' We remain, Very respectfully yours, P. H. DRAKE &.00. These gentlemen give the history of certain ingredients of their article for over 'two hundred-years—showing that through, all ohangesof the ruedicalprofession and its practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulneeshave bees derived from these sources.. Dr. Woods, in the Washington Hospitals, Informed me that belied been unable to modems an hour'saleep inane Patient for near ly two weeks, and he was fast sinking and crazy, until the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gave him a night's rest, and he was now fast recovering. I am. surprised our Government has not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted thls in valuable article in all our hospitals. . As a lay member, I can beer witness it is o good to take," and affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success to the Plantation Bitters I But I have (Bloused. In my next I shall speaker gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, &o. B. ee2s.theffel6t IFIAti PROF. BOLLES'. DISCOVERY in the application of. OALVANIaM, MAGNE TISM. and ottnr modifications of KLEOTEICITY,' re ceived general favor among the mom liberal Medical Men of the Old Schools. and. is Prof B.'s et stem now neing 6 ronght rapidly into public favor? Yes, verily, and ff yon doubt if, read carefully the following extracts of letter b. and also opinions of 601118 of the moat eminent Medical Men of this and other States, who have been traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying the differ ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them be Prof. BOLLES: BEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT II D's, The testimony of a Medical Man of . the Old Schools, thirty years—fifteen years in the &ilopattdo School and fifteen in the Elomeeopathic—and has for two years since, being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a .peoialty, hse cured thousands never benefited by medicines : Bomb five months ago I was attracted by a o ird of Professor Bolles, No 1210 Walnut street, Philadelphia, claiming a discovery that be had made in the use and ap plication of the various forum; and modifications of gle trinity for the cure of all o liable diseases. I called on this gentlemen, and after listening to his theory of the Electrical laws governing life, health and disease, and his discovery in the application of Etectriolty is accord ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system, I was impressed that he had something new. en-I at onoe spieled for Instructions on the subjzot. I now speak from experience, as I have remained in his office for two months, welching the result of his operations and having ii eel the charge of one of the treating roams for nearly the wi ole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases daily. comprising not TIY ovary kind and grade of car.min disease. ahhungh my expectations were high. I must confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a treat number of patients who bad avatiel themselves of the best medical skill and remedied agents fur years— cases I well knew to be incurable by all other Ma'am remediee—permanently cured by a' few applications of Electricity ;• and what has surprised me most, was the rapid improvement sad cure of many cases pronounced pulmonary consumption by their physicians. because I bad been Instructed by Dr. Paige to Broil all such oases, tai the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a sane et duty to caution the public against the indieeri minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re sult from its use. in the hands of the ignorant. t would here remark that I have never in my whole exoerience, or observation from books, pamphlets, or interwar*, with men, read or heard of the gemral or special spell cation of Electricity to the cure of disease, as taught by Professor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original with him. I v (mid Bay to those tampering with this mighty agent of life and death to beware lost you strike t‘' blow attbe citadel of lifr, and never think of applying it to the living organism until you understand its nature, and when, where; and bow to apply it. I would here take occasion to recommend my pro'es atonal brethren throughout the country to turn their at tention to this important * gent Be taught by Professor Boilee, who has certainly, in my opinion, discovered the only reliable mode of its application, and thus rendered an important service to the healing art, and a lasting blessing to suffering and diseased humanity JahlEB P. 011EYE3, 61. D., • 206 Pine street, Philadelphia. Mee then Dr. Groves has been Qualifying his brethren In the medical profession, whe, to a marl, endorse the discovery of Professor Bolles W. B. Wells. M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year's practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows : I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Eleo trinity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. My experience end success, alter extensive practice , folly warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a tstal disease, I would tar sooner trust my life in the heeds of a akin]. Electrician than all tho patties" on earth besides Burveno, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D. PROF. BOLLES : I am fully satisfied that Electricity, when twos/lacked according to ite polarities and their re lations to the fixed lane of the vital economy, as taught by you : hi the moat powerful, manageable, and efficient agent kuown to man for the relief of pitia and cure of dkeare I would farther state that I have for the peel few werke Deed ilectricity in my practice, to the arch:t alon of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi nently tucceseftil, and consider It a 110 tversal therapeutic. DAYTON, Ohio.. D. MOOARTHY, H. D. PROF. BOLLES : For the last nine months I have made Electricity a specialty, and my faith le daily increasing in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied an. cording to your (Recovery, it will cure all curable die eases, among which are numerous cases never benefited by medicine. BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D. What I have now to say te from actual observation, *as I have, spent most of my time for the last two months with Prof. Boles, and have witneeeed the eff,cte of the Elec trical writ ou from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day, enfferit g from almost every form of chronic disease ; and eta etravat, as it may appear, In a majority of CAMS a per fect cure was effected in from five to fifteen days. -Ind I will here remark that moat of his patients were afflicted with lone-atanding complaints, considered incurable by all other known remedies. • R. G. KIRBY, H. D. OltiollitUTl, Ohio. PROP. BOLLES: I believe your discovery 'to be a re. liable therapeutio agent, and feel it my duty to recom mend it. Since I have received instruction from you, I have applied it in eases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Corea, Amenorrhoea, Aethmta, and Congestion, and find' that I have the same success that you had when I was under your instruction. I invariably recommend medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming ac quainted with your new method of anplyitig Electricity. DZIBOIT, Michigan. It &VID TaußaTox, Er. D. PROF. Bowits : A great revocation iu my mind and practice bee taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, sod other modifications of Bleotricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a sefe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic coma, when applied according to your discovery.- I desire that moil cal men should become conversant with your disoovery. OticvxLign, Ohio. MARVU GODDLIID, M. D. ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 10, 1859. Pao,. Boitaa—rtani his: The more-I investigate this system of practloe, the more oontident I am that it is all• powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh le heir. You. who Bret discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it is the only ratable system of cure for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange that physicians have become so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that tboy will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of practice. All other systems I regard as the morning star to the rising gnu. P. BHEDD, M. D. PROP. BOLLHEI The nearer I 00TirOTIR to your system of application, the more successful I am, and as I have examined ell the guides and works published upon the subject, and sten nothing in reference to your theory, I do not besitato to say I believe it to bo original with you, end the only reliable syitem extant for oaring disease. Respeotfully yours, TORONTO. °HAS. RANDALL, 111. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty 7011,111' practice, fifteen in Aliopathy and fifteen in Homeo pathy : BOLLIS—DEAR flia: I never Wive, sinus you gave me instruction in your new disoovery of applying Eleotticity, and God forgive me if I in the future ever do, practise either Homoeopathy or nllopattty. I have been strictly governed by the philosophy you laid down, and for the beet of reasons—namely : That I am gene rally encreeeltd, and I frankly may to yon that I am done with medicine forever. My success has been great since I have been in New ark, P. J. JAMES P. OItZTE9, H. D., 206 Pine street, Philadelphia. N. B —ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could furnish over ono thousand, fully showing that he hi well known to the medical and scientifie world as the discoverer of all that is reliable in the therapeutic admin. !titration of Electricity, and that all other operators now In the different cities (except those qualified by him) are tieing Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this coca. eion to caution the community against charlatan& Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. N, XL—Medical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full warner Ifes , tares at COY time. . 00184. WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL . le a radical and prompt remedy for Spermator rhea or Seminal Weakness. from one to three boxee will effect a care In the most aggravated cases, whether °omit:notional or arising from abuses or exoemea. Prim $1 per box, by mail, or six for 31,15. Address S. Cl. UPHAM,4OB CHESTNUT Street, Agent for Philadelphia. se27.Bm* DPlPE.—vitrified Drain and IV Water PIPB, from 2 Inches bore op, with every variety of Banda, Branches, Traps, ao., warreated mold to any In the market, and at teat rates. The ender_ signed being interested In one of the largest and best beds of Fire Olay in this country for the manufacture of the above and other articled, defies competition, both in Quality and price. PETER B. SIELIOIL, Oboe and btore 721 OREBTNI7T Street. Mannfactorl oor. TholuPecit lad Anthracite 'treats. Philadelphia. auS-tral SALES BY AUCTION. JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AIM TIONEEIIB, Noa 232 and 2:34 MARKET Direst 15AL7i or BOOTBAZID SHONA kg. THIS HOMING, October IS, on tour morolue oredtt 1,600 ratektvges &rate, Shoos, Garret NW, aro. SALM OF DRY GOODS OH THURSDAY BIOGHINGI October 80, atlo o'clock, Iv catalogua, 0 I 11:0338bc crorilt MI packages NA lots of staple and fancy Art goods. BALE O OARPETINGR. ON FRIDAY MORNING. ogrobt,. 31, at 103(p'elook, on In:tonne arta= Meow Velvet, Brugge's, Ingrain, and Vans:tau gar- Wing, cocoa matting!, &c. BALE OF FRICNUR DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, November 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ma 4 month?? credit 7f,t) packages and tote of French and other Enropean dry goods, comerleing a general assortment of staple and Tarim articles. F URNESS BRINLEY. & No, 420 hi&RKRT STREET BALE Tl3/11 (To. edeii ) 0101iNING, at 10 o'olack. A ()AEA —We hare now arranged for examination, atilt catalognea, abut 600 lo.s of fancy and staple dry goods. to be sold this morning, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, comprising a genet al assortment of dress goods, silks, ribbons, white goods, linen cambric bind kerchiefs, gloves, French melnoes alpacas, and co burgs, &c., worthy the attention of the trade. Also, a Block from a wbolesala dry goods jobbing house. NOTIOE—TO BICTAILB &S. • , THIS MORNING, 160 loft Vienna broohe and olivine lime cashmere lone and tome ebawle, French wool long do., Obetailto shawls and eoarie, NOM BALE OF 750 LOTB FEEttOl3l AND BRITISII Tho attentlon of the trade is reouested to our sale of 760 lots of feticy'end staple French, UrWeb, and 84xony dry geode, to be sold this morning, (Tnesdav,) October 28, et 10 o'clock, on 4 m ctedli, coinprosing a large assortment for pzeeent BSI(' el 0)57" Sarepies tad cataloguaii ready on the morning of sale. ATTBAO rivE BALE OF SAXONY 1 1 75 0 ° ' 'C r 1 .117 1C° L43 4 13 GOODS, Illfsers. O. F. SOEMIEDES & 00 HANDFAOTETUE AND I.6ll'cirrArtol, THIS ZAORNINO, At 11 o'clock, comprising a very largl assortmenT of tbe !lieu eat styles, just lauded, end Worthy the attention of the trade BRITISH DRESS GOODS London worsted checks, fancy checks, fanny ralhairs, printed revs, plaid do.. 6-4 taxony preddr, fancy crapes. 6.4 BLADE( 0011111108 AND ALPA.DAS. 6 caste 6.4 fine to super- black Oobargs. 10 do 6.4 black slpacae. 50 ps. French shirting tlanells, all wool. 2t do. 7.4 French black merinos. IT PORT&NT SPE 31&L BALE YIII N& REDONE LONG tiH AVIA, NSW.RION OABB MEER' StiA.WLS, &0., - Of the Enportetion of MRSEiREE. 030 lE PROLL & 00., • I'ELIS MORNING. October 28th. at 10 o'clock; on 4 month.; credit. Coroprlelng— bleb cast:niter° broths stripe shawls, in entirely 'new designs never before offered: Vicuna broobe long shawls, of a favorite manufac ture. especially , &lepton for city trade. A line of theism lain long shawls, including supartine BOILER' WOBR&—ltEdflE LEVY, PRACTIOAL AND THEORETICAL REM BEERS, MACHINISTEI,BOILIORMAKERB, BLAOR SMITHS, and LBOUNDERB, having, for many min, been in suocessial operation and , beon exclusively age gaged in hnniliag and repai ring Marine and River Bash glues, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tankg, Propellers, ao., are., respeothilly offer their services et the public, u -being fully prepared listantraot for In- Ones or an sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, barb, sets of patte rn s of different sines, are prepared to axe onteprders with quick dearatob. Every description in sattern-making made at the shorted notice. High any Low.Yreitaire, FITLO, Tabular, and Oylinder Boilers, at the best Pennsylvania charcoal , iron. Bogging* ot Agee and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all desalp- Bons ; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other wiglg oonnected with the above Madness. Drawhigs and gperifloallons for all work done at WE establishment, tree et charge, sad work guarantied. The embsoribers have ample wharf-dock room for re vain of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, meg are provided with shears, blocks, fells, &e., SO., for yid& lug heavy er light weights. JACOB 0. POIAIIM, JOHN P. LivY, ja44l BEAM and PALMER Street. MORGAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM =MINN 1213111D8118, Iron Taanderi,_ au general Machinists and Boiler Mkt" No. 1210 CAM. LOWE - ELL Streett.Ptillsdebbia. ZINO,-.51111Y, AND TWEET MIRROR% The beet in the world for finish and durability. B. M. 8. The beat brand Silk-tiniehed TELYBT RIBBONS: Sole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH% 155 DUANE Street, near Wed Broadway, se smi a , New York 111 .I , IIMY DESKS:-A capital artlolo fOT .LIL camp and field nee. Safetrom wet, compact, and convenient to carry in pocket. For sale b 5 W. R. ILKDKUNI' 104 NORTH DEIIAWARE j Avenue. Pidiadelphia. AGENTS WANTED to Ben thelA Xilsiladelpnia and vicinity. or22.luVit SALES BY II 0 td A 8 l4 3 M T s Bog. 189 ad h DOURT9. BTO(YRI3 AND BEAL ESTATE— ",* tri g pamphlet eatmoguee now reeir, so order ut Orphnm' 2'") rittlobe of all the property to be sold Octcber 28th, with a Ilet of eith,4 ovember..comprialusz a large amaara 4 , 1 , t I 11, 1 c ( a r t v o r a e u , an d others. by REAL im..reTE ter ParvAT E Bk i „. e large amount et Ptirtte deny, - :igloo of city and country reai aromrt, 4.itv.t y be had at the auedon store, 1 Full deacriptioze In handbills acm, ofstalogman on Saturday next. , , ORPLIA'Ne.' CODET PE REllittop.T R , ' 'N.I T at, VALUA.F.LE REAL El l'A C-14 Bow e i.r fil frt. Esher. the • 14.1', b ; ~,,,,„ r ; / 1. 1% Court -RI.,EIT LItT OF LAND. te,„ h r ,:: 9 .,, 1 . ACRES, RIDGE ROAD, and the tei1,,,,,i,„ "9::1 4 ,'. avre,oes, viz—lsrent)•Sever.tli, Troga, 0,6'...,i l u n th a; h on l la h e ' v rt !D it ie l on ßc c. a n i O d 6 t r r t e ' e i r t tj a -ea Tevt ntleth and Tsventy• first wards. en; ' l " 5 :1: To be tvided and Reid in S lots, chaser th Privilcee Lt . °/ 1 ° Or m.re 10: 3 "N a. graphic plan. 6.• • -t IN . Kir RALE OP TUE WHOLE ABBot,p, No 1, Plan A-3 ecree end 75 perrb ts , aide of F Lige road reed 29th street , ..r.,tt, 't'l l No 2 Plan A—s ac , ta and l': e....rchrae No. 3 Plan A-6 acres and fluerte.n,,,,. No. 4. PI , n A-7 acme a d iiburov,siec,t,. No. 1 Plan 8-5 nerve and 9-3 - side Ebdserrao, S. acres B- 6 9 and 12 perz1,,,,,. peresi,,, , 41.1,,,504 Ne 3 Pan 8-9 acre ar,d 48 p5r e 1,,,,,,. No. 4 Plan B-6 acres and h 2 ',cream s t i Thar,rs. Washiagtoa lane. 114, r „ . Cr Port:baron are assured that the ehlt,, above will be positively sold. be the Price e iht , .. le, —no withdrawal or limitation.cetitil Orphans' Court Peremptory Hate.—Eratt ri :. 3'ohr:eon, dec'd—Two Valuable Preyerbe i , ti e ..te GE atd ANT 0 w N. .1. * lt, NEAT MODERN DWELLING, E, ~.. rkventb street- 11tie 14ANI,F..0friz B101)ERN lElllbti",E,clt, Dear 37th ek, Went Phtlael phiat lot -''DI'Y '41,77.• stable on Saco et. e 4 DWELLING, No. 611 North Twenty-ut.5.11 e °RESIN -UT arrest, t:,.. 1 soritt vr of O U F 'a sa lla n c l e m et N . D. street, 2111) Ward, 60 by ".20 feet, with 4 ,1,,, , ,b7.'iS eansom street. 't)s Evecutor's Sale---No. 1412 Arch oM,:it HOUSEHOLD E NHS [TOED, UIthEOES, Ak ., CHINA; OIL +ILO'S sc NS TIPS nogaING, October 28. at 10 o'clock, at No 1419 Arch 'unpins bouefhold end hitches] (until:ire, b ? executor's of the late Samuel Brack. Eel , sir Mai be examined at 8 o'clock on tie —44 1 the sale. BALE OF macELLANI oui sous,s, E ) LIBRARY. FE) 4 TEllb AFTitittiOON, October 28th, at the Auction store, c• o'clock, a collectin of miscalartoons bcAs log Pubjects, from o a library. LP' For particulars, see csta‘ogues GEsra AN 'MOWER to YES, ON WEDNESDAY clelthit4o, At 10 o'clock, at the Auction store, Kit bulbous roots, comprising the nstua egeortre., ninths, tulips, Croons, ac. Lisle at Nos. 189 and VA South Fourth 3-'te-1 SUPERIOR FURNITURE, V goizr— pi &NO, VERY L .11GR FRELBOII eL• - g ROBB, FIN% CARPUS, arr UDI THURSDAY NIORNIBC:. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Stare, the sucar,,,— ture, elegant rosewood tall 7-octare piano. Ve,s large French plate marvel mirror_ 65 x large French plate mantel mirror. 68 x large French plate pier mirrors. 1 06 x:3l iuc6,," One velvet and Brussels carpals. /cc, . Fele at the Franklin Ir.ai Warka. VALUABLE MACHINERY, STitl,ll. ON MONDAY MORNING, November 10th, at 10 o'clock, by catallgt,, e works, Girard avenue, between Frost *testae. Kensington, valuable macbineti, jr, - steam engine, twenty horse power ; large tiqm..2 plaeleg machines, large slotlirg machine, toCi*, =idly!, steam pimp, large cranes, iron cart/eyes, belting, bar iron, bolts and 71.:i: tools, &c. /Er Fall particulars la catalogues ten dari to sale. fiLLIP FORD & CO., AUCrioN, BEERS, 626 lIIAREET and 622 001111E2:f .1t 13ALE OF 1,000 tall3Ele. BOOTS, rag. z. O GANN, do ON TR UltBD October ao, at 10 o'olock precise)), will 00E0;41r :1.4. loguf, 1,000 cafes boots end shoes, d.c : —CBIEB mons', boss'. and youths' caif. kip, ani boots. —cams was', boys'; and youths' ca'f and kfnti ,, ,, do do do calf P L — .7 . do do do calf and kip 8.1. n , do womene', mines', and childr-n'B calf As! :21 latled boots. casee cromene, mimes', and children's, goit beekd boots. cases worrier's', misses', and chilthen's, enamelled heeled boom eases women', misses', arid cbildren'i morals, tas' The above sale will contain a p - ime ,t at g--,S, worthy the attention of buyers. or Open for examination, with cat4 - 9.as the morning of sale. J. WOLBERT, AUCTIO ‘43lAl'l. No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STP.P.I.:I Between Market and Ohestnur, The subscriber will give his attention to siIZ , F estate, merchandise, household furniture paintings, objects of art and virtue, &c. Ml tf z i slid' have his personal and prompt utter/Mr-3:: is which he solicits the favors of his triend2. FINE FRUIT THEEi ON WEDNESDAY MORNINtI, 29th inst., at 1.1 O'clock precisely, at No .16' 2 cAltE street, between Market and Clleatord A large aa.ortownt of the selected and daes - :4 etardard and dwirf pear tam, and other Ise fm-t ported by Messrs. .subrey & Sanchet A I nrtr,il SHIPPING NOTICE —The Restriction, on Tr having been removed. by order of thP wF,r D-n• went, pnemnge , e abnnt to visit iiiornr4 ro rtqvared to provide themeelvee with ETEA.M WEEKLY TO urEvno , : —re :1: T touching at Queenstown, (Cf..t. The .Giverpool, New Yoik, and Ph I,dti Steamship CknnpanY intend despatching their Clyde built Iron steamships as follows : Rah GAROO Satnrday.Ni-V-I.'4'. EDINBURGH . Saturday And every succeeding Saturday at noon, iron 44 North Bayer, RATES OF PAFSMIE FIRST CABIN .85500 STEERAGE ..V4 do to London 90.00 do to 10)13ii)L.. de to Paris 95 On do to Pa-•, do to Heanburg....9s 00 do to Tlnnibu-a . Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Firtme.., Ev dam. Antwerp, &a at equally row rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queeostx.wo : 17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Llverp,4 From Qneenatown £66. Tioneta are soli h-rt;;l1 current rate of exchange, enabling WO' to their friends. Them steamers leave superior accommodilar f:: sensors; are strongly built in water-tight in - , E-11: and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. ExPinT7- 3 : l ' seers are attached to each Steamer. - For further information suety in Liverp:./ LIAM INK AN. Agent, 22 Water Street; b ALEX MAT.,00f4,, 6 St- Bnoch Square to 0. & W. D. SEYMOUR. & 00 ; in London & MACEY. 61 Hintz William Street; in P.Pi? gut DECODE, 48 Bee Notre Dame des Vict , irPq, Bourse; in New York to J'HiN G. DALF,IS Rue, way, or at the Company's Office. JOHN G PALS . , Aseat, 111 Wslrv! Street, Phi!sdelr,b/i THE BRITISH AND NOBTE AMERICAN ROYAL 51AIL STBSI• SHIPS - BETWEEN NEW YORK AND - LIVERPOOL. Cyl• INC AT CORK ERRnOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIY 6 tRPOOL , risrae INC AT HALIFAX - AND CORR RARBWEL SCOTIA, Capt. Judkina. OITINA, Omit &5i'..-in. PERSIA., Capt. Lott. ASIA, Cant Cent ARABIA, Capt., Stone. Epfmp A, cut 3 1;80 AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. CANADA. OslO 'l , :,;r. AMERICA, Capt. Mondie. INILGARA, Catt 3 arf , AUSTRAL AF 1 &N. These vessels carry a clear white light at mito t.: 6 - green on starboard bow; red on port bnw. FROM NEW YORE TO LIVERPOok Chief Cabin Passage ..... iti4S Second (table Passage FROM BOSTON TO LlvEr,Pooi. (Thief Cabin Passage .0 Second Cabin Passage ~.. 1 SCOTIA leaves New York, WedueEday, 0-.t:' ~ EUROPA 66 Boston, do. ":. i . PERSIA 66 New York, do. ASIA 66 Boston, do. ;3 AUSTRALASIAN, New York, da. NOV. ARABIA 4 ' Boston, do. . Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on b0ard..,.., The owners of these ships will cot be acer.c•:'::,.i Gold, Silver, Bullion . Specie, Jewelry, Pr , ?. i '1',:,"..! or Metals, unless bills of inding are eig,sed : the value thereof therein env:es:tel. For freight or pampas, aD.lr to E. €7.71; , -. , 1 , . 4 BOWLING GREEN F. O. & (if 31: 103 STATE Str'(r, , , f.Tt BOSTON AND P" -0,1. • - DELPHI& STEAMSHIP LINE - '2 from each 'port on SATTIRDers irrom ;' below SPRUCE street, on SATURDAY, The steamship SAXON, Oapt Matthew ,ot Philadelphia for Boston. on SATUB DAY, N..' P. M. and steamship NORMAN, Cast ':, Boston for Philadelphia, SATURDAY riOIS-1)'-' 2, at 4 o'clock. Insurance one-half that by sail vessel 3. at fair s will please Shippers will pleaee send their bills of goods. Ar.co. For freight or possum, having fine accon" -- apply to HENRY WINsOF Wij.k.3"“- s to dtg i g__ FOR NEW YORR'-'L DAY—DESPATOH AND 'al LIREB—VIA DELAWARE AND RARIT sr, l Stfamera of the above Linea will 'Leave DAIL • sad 5 P. 7d. For freight, wtdoh will be taken on scoorn-:, terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD .t rav2l-tf 132 South DRLAW i ,411, FOR NEW YONK. NEW DAILY LINT, via Delewee Raritan Osnal., c r Philadelphia and Wow York Expires Sto BTh ' k pir• pany receive freight and leave daily at 2?. daf t ing their cargoes in New York the following d 7reights taken at reasonable rates- No. 14 SOITTH W J W:ItS P E R s Y C H IE L I:i: Iis : : : , :i 4I I:: - iiP1•11 Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVES , N'w EXPRESS COMPANIES . &NM THE ADAMS PRESS COMPANY , . ADAMS ' stc. CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, racoo, almidise , Bask Notes, and Specie, either 41' lines or in connection with other ExPfeea ' nlP %. 4 all the principal Towne and Cities of the Vait.e... all• 8 SANDFOO General 813Perirt PIANOS. A SEVEN-OCTA VE 1157- 1 ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR :5,200--7°so ) easy same of Three Dollars per month.p. ,lo The public will piease take notice that the LL PHILADELPHIA bIESIOAL SAVINGS f3DOIETY are now open to receive obectit.. „:1.50 Fourth Series- The first distribution Ot SeT? - 4 ., ;h. Nfflewood Pianos for this series will tate ; Office. No. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, on ;;. October 7th, 1802. at 3 o'clock. full plan of apeestiona of this bighlY W e " ' .f , % 1 can IA had by apalsing to the Secretsr! Society. H. W ORO'. r : oc4 Office, 10 21 (ilitsTN f _ . _ 2 THE FINES from IdEBT of new, modern , _H at, EFT _ ants to $4OO. Ado°, PRINCESII4O 'S World.renowned HARMONIUMS, for cash. at a neat cede T7if:i innall monthly installments JAAr Sat South Ti TH Most, Shore sprnos. JOHN G. L&LE, 332 SOUTH R_d.