THE CITY.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNC S.
Ohs stated weekly 'meeting orboth branches Clouts
mie,was held yesterday :afternoon. ; !
•
SELEO2 COUNCIL
met at half past 3 o'clodk; the president, Th
in the chair..,
Communication were repeaved as follows 1
party owners, on. Broeklyn, street, Twenty-foci
, against layingwaterldpe on amid •atreet ; for tht
of Huntingdon street, Tertmtyefintrth ward; for
Hon of gete4ampe on Olement,ntroot, Firer ward
' laying of `wafer - pipe,li!tVilig of -Dimon
Nineteenth - ward 3, for the ocomiruction of
Thirty:eleventh' street ; ; foe ,the location of a gas
Enterpriee 'street. Whit ward
, Pruildent; lablbefore the bodY a common.
COttainitigtitinintei froth' the Board of Health.
Resolutions", Presented.
Mr.
~WErctrarix - submitted &resolution .directing-the;
stspension of laying water pipe en Brooklyn street,
Twenty fourth ward. Adopted.
• Mr. OATICUR WOOD offered &joint resolution diredting the
Chief Commissioner of Highways to notify the 'Second
and Thlril•etreets Passenger Railway Company, to re
pair, forthwith the planking between their !tracks, 0n.,.
Richmor.d and Vega streets, to the terminus ofsaid track
riat` Bridesburg. Adopted. ,
1 , A•resolution was adopted to instruct the Clominittee on
• yratee; ro ingoire into the practicability of erecting
'euitible water works on the •Wissahickou, near Chestnut
MU, for the supply of water to the Twenty-seoond ward.
Mr. lifscanT submitted a resolution chancing the
names of two:streets, -tbe First ward, to iffoOlellan
and Sigel streetii respectively. , •
CaArbi moved to amend by naming the latter street
" 4, 3leAsty,", 111116'4,6r street.
Mr, NEWARY opposed the amendment, notwithstanding
whickVit Wee agreed to, and the resolution as amended
adopted.`
A resolition was adopted directing the Department
'of Highways to repave Ocean street, in the Eleventh
'werd, with trauma?* stone. •-
A resolution wasproposed instructing the Commission
,
er of, Highways to notify the prevail. owners on a per-
Him of Buck road to -erect a fence along that road.
Adopted.
Reports of Committees.
. ,
Mr. VATISERWOOD, Srom the Committee on Police.
hinted In reference to the construction of a telegraph
to the litidethurg arsenal, that the committee had not
completed its' report upon the eubjeot.
Dlr. Font>, from the Committee on Prisons, repoited
tin ordinAnce providing for the purchsse of alttof grouud
contigunne to the County Prison, for prison purposes.
Adopted.
Bills on Third Reading
An ordinance relative to markets, on third reading wad
takes - up end passed also an ordinance relative to
epecial.. policemen ; an ordinance aelative to rail
rot& ; an ordinance relative to the Receiver of
Tease; an Ordinance relative to the license of pawnbro
kers, anbarquently laid on the table; an ordinance rale,
tive to the Daperiment of eat Toys; an ordinance relative to
the Water Department; an ordinance relaiiie to the did.
tribution andquie of water . ; en ordinance to repeal oar
tain ordinances. • ' -
From Comnion Council
Tie resolution from Cioninson Council, relative to the
elaction,,of„.a.polico,.ntagistrate An the Fifteenth district,
was taken up and concurred in.
The resolution from' the other branch, authorising the
paving of Montgomery street, was concurred in.
'Also the resolution for.-the paving of Hops and York
etreets, Eked for other purposes.
Also, the resolution, directing the owners of property
on Ocean street to curb and pave the side-walks.
Also, the resolution directing the Department of High•
wails to repair certain streets.
Also, EL resolution to authorize the laying 'or water
lapse on Delaware avenue.
The' resolution to appoint a committee to report au
amendment to the rules of °outwits was Indefinitely poet
.
Tote Reconsidered.
The vote by which the ordinance relative to the U
remia of pawnbrokers was adopted was, on motion, re
oonstdertd. The bill was then postponed. [The reason
for this action was that the provisions of the ordinance
had been superseded.]
The Relief Commission
Mr. Deers submitted an ordinance mating a farther
.appropriallon for the relief of families of volunteers. The
bill appropriates $lOO,OOO. This amount is to be expend
ed by the commission appointed by Councils.
Mr. CUICLIM, in reply to an Inquiry from Mr. Wellman,
stated that the loan originally appropriated was $300,000.
Of that amount, $lOO,OOO was appropriated by a previous
ordinance, leaving a balance of $200,000 The proposi•
Lion of the present bill was to take out $lOO,OOO addi
tional. The weekly expenditures of the commission
amounted at present to about $ll,OOO.
The ordinance was adopted.
The body then proceeded to the Common Council cham
ber, where an election wee held for 'police magistrate of
the fifteenth district. Upon returning, the Chamber
adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The usual number of petitions mid communications
were received.
Receipts and Expenditures.
A. communication was received from the City Con
troller, enclosing estimated receipts sa d expenditures of
the several departments of the city Government for the
ensuing year, as far as they have been received at his
office :
Receipts. Expendit's.
Guardians of the Poor . . ... $ 251,200 00
Law .. slo,{ii 00 14,100 00
Highways. 19,000 00 329,934 96
Receiver of Taxes. .. ... . . .... 563,000 00 ....
Girard Isiah) ,„. 70,412 60
Fire
Pollee
Markets, Wharves, and Land
ings 87,314 60 15,594 17
Mr. LOOOHIIN, from the Committee OD Finance ' ro
t/detect an ordinance making an arproorlaiion of $ 1 .80,320
10 to the City Commissioners, for the expenses of 1803.
Also, en ordinance appropriating snjoo to the Law
Department.
One appropriating $449,300 to the Department of
Police.
Time ordinatoer were ordered to be printed
The Public Highways.
Mr, QUINN, front the Committee on Highways, retorted
a resolution fur the paving or York street, in the Nine.
teenth „ward, and another for the grading of certain
streets in the Twenty.ftfeh Ward. Agreed to.
Another reeolutlon for the pavingof Nontgomary street
from Sixth to Seventh and from Eighth. to Tenth, the
cost to be about $l5O. Agreed to.
Nr. LEI° Ft affixed a resolution requiring the Immediate
curbing and paving of Ocean street, Eleventh ward.
Agreed to.
Mr. AlollolcALD offered a resolution for the paving of
summer street, from Gunner's Run to Memphis street, at
a cost of !300. Referred to the Committee on Highways.
A resolution to lay water pipe in Delaware avenue
between Spruce and South streets. Agreed to.
Another to cause the paving of Twenty•second street
between Arch and Race, and Arch street between Tweia
t7. first and Twenty-second, Tenth ward, was also
Bed
Pal •
The Rules of Coutiells
Mr. LEIGH submitted a joint resolution appointing a
committee to amend the rules of Councils in reference to
the arrangement of the standing committees. Agreed.
That portion of the municipal code which prescribes
the duties and powers of the clerks of Councils was
taken up.
Mr FREE...scats offered an amendment, striking out the
word if sergeant-at.arms," whirls is designated as the
official name of the messenger of Select Carmen,
Mr. Dual( said that the Common COuncil should not
sgree.to ouch an amendment, as Select Connell was the
beet judge of its own affairs.
mr. tREZMAN Bald that it wasLlerfori-f 4 4 .- ** - call a
b ..,nes t arms. It should be
.........„--....-
remem ere. at the sergeant-at-arms represents a sove
reignty, and, in Masa times, oconpled place between
the King and the Parliament. He received all writs and
executed them. We might as well call the mestengor of
Select Council the Archbishop of Canterbury, or the
Duke of Gloster.
The amendment was agreed to. An amendment to
alter his salary , from $9OO to $7OO, the same as the mas
seners of Common Council, gave rise to an amusing
debate, in which the abilities and capabilities of the mes
imager were fieely discussed. It was not agreed' to.
The amendment was again pressed, and it was agreed to.
Election of a Polite IVltv,istrate.
The president and membere of Select Council met
Common. Council in convention, for the election of a
police magistrateln the Fifteenth district. Joseph H.
Comly was unanimously elected.
From belect Council
The ordinance from Select Council. making a special
appropriation to the Department of City Property was
concurred in.
The resolution to change the names of certain streets
in the First ward, to McClellan and Magary streets, was
referred to the Committee on Surveys.
Resolutions r f instruction to the Committee on Water
and the Commissioner'of Highways was concurred in.
the other ordinances of Select Council were agreed
to, and the Chamber adjourned.
A LARGE SALE OF PRIZE G-ooDs.
Yesterday morning the cargo of the prize ateaner La •
Bona was sold by order of the United States marshal, at
Patterson's stores, Front street, below Pine. There was
a large attendance of dealers in brandies, drags, &o.
The sale commenced at 10 o'clock A. EL, S. 0. Oook
being the auctioneer. The following is the result of the
tale:-
4 (maks alum, at 2X o per lb. ; 2 do, sal soda, 3%.; 9
kegs brimstone, BXc; 80 bags ground alum, 3c; 200
kegs " DOEILCOL 's" S. carb. soda, 60; 16 oases castor oil,
$1 80 ; 1 ceee adheeive plaster, 676 garde, 18c par yard;
26 lbs. iodide :Wesel, $3 12 per lb. ; 60 do, calomel, $1;
20 oz, eulp. morphia, $ 5 26 per oz. ; 25 lbs. comp. ext.
coichioum, $1.60 per lb ; 50 do blue man, 62x c ; 'kerma
cerb. magnesia, 25c; 25 lbs. powdered ipecac., $3 ; 20 do.
comp, do. 8150; 16 do. powdered opium; 89.60; 50 do
chloroform, 90c;•700 oz. " Howard it Son's , ' quinine,
$2 76 per oz ; 8 cans camphor, 5 lbs. each, $1.40 per
lb ; 100 oz. tannin, 12X c per oz ; 20 tbs. powdered rhei,
$1.55 per lb. '• 50 bble. emus salts, 2X c ; do. po colored
ter. acid, 77,14 c ; 1 do. cream tartar, 47)(c; 1 do. Wee
vitrol, 10% ; I do. carbonate potash, 17)(c; 1 case
Vag& Vera, 18„.4 c ; 16 do. sal sole, axe; 1 do. efferves
cent magnesia, $2 05 per doe ; 4do soc. aloes, 55c; 10
balsam copavia, 20 bottles each (2X lbs. per bottle),
70Xc per lb ; 35 do. cantor oil, 102 doz , $4 26 per doz ;
5 do. powdered rhel. 200 lbs $1.30 per lb ; 6 do. 'I How
ard and Son's" Quinine, 100 ez., $2 77 per oz ; 4 do.
camphor, $1.27X per lb.; 109 bbls. brimstone, $3 26;
4 cases nutmegs, 76 a 80c; 20 Qr. casks sherry wine, $1 .40 ;
4 do. do., 611.72 X ; 2 half pipes sherry wine, 85c per gal ;
10 do. poet wine, $1.17% ; 14 do. sherry wine, 760 to
$1.02% 29 pipes port wine $ 1.02s to $1.25; 166 casks
claret wine, $2B to $24 ; 9 ' qr. pipes brandy, 84.25: 2
ball do. "Pin Proprietors," 85,85. 33 Qr. do, 81 92; 109
half do. $1 es 10 $2 37; 54 or. do. brandy, 82 10 to
$2.50; 25 bail eo $2.60 to $2.50; 89 Qr. punch Scotch
wblsky, $2 05 ; 4 casks emplaced cordial, 66c; 1,085 cases
champagne, 86 50 to $11,26 per. case; 130 cases claret
Bt. Julien, 82 25; 153 do. do. St Betephe. $2 35; 70 do.
do. Margeanx, $3.06; 16 do, Burgundy port, $7.25 to
$8; 1,822 do. breads!. $212 to 86.26; 1,000 do. brandy,
imperial, $3.50; 4 do. ginger brandy, $6 62%-; 19 do.
Maras cordial. 8S 25 ; 1,781 do. Scotch whisky, 6louu •
tail/ Dew, $3 37X.
MURERAL OF PROF. MAONEELL.—Yes
terday afternoon the faneral of Prof. Alexander S. Use
r/01 took place from the residence of his parents, South
Fifth, and was attetde4 by a very large concourse of
personal and professional friends, among whom were
the teachers of the Central High' School, many of the
pupils, and a large number of the Alumni. Tho funeral
service, were performed as St. Joseph's Church, and the
cortege, which wee under thedireation of Simon Gart
land, undertaker, wee of quite an impressive character.
INTEREST ON UNITED STATES BONDS.
—The semi, annual interest upon the United States 5 20
bonds will be payable on the let at November (Saturday
next). The Interest is payable in gold, and the brokers
offer from twenty-five to thirty per cent. premium upon
the coupons Iwo days in advance of their becoming due.
This is nearly equal to eight per cent. per annum upon
the bonds. Any one now holding these bonds, which
waned around so freely a little while since, has an op
portunity; to make some money.
A COIDINT TO AN OFFICSR.—As Ser
*cant Orr, of the Fifteenth-ward police, Wag attempting
to jump upon the front platform of a passenger , railway
car at Eighteenth and Coates streets, p eeterdaY, he ellePed
and fell, sustaining en It jury to one of his ankles, and
narrowly ereaptd having both his legs 'crushed under
dhe wheels cf the vehicle.
AT :THE FAIR recently held by the la
dies of fterionvillo and vicinity, the sum of three hun
dred and elxty-Eix dollen wee realized for the relief of
the elok and wounded soldiers at the Heatonville Hospi
tal. Th e money will bo expended as necessity reouirea,
hi a oowmlttte of the ladles appointed for that pttrpoes.
Tam YESTERDAY MORNING.—A fire
occurred about nine o'clock yesterday morning, at
the candle factory of Grant & 00., at Twenty-third and
Bluntlton streets. The damage done wan not extensive,
being estimated at about $2OO. The lire had its origin
in the bursting cf a fat still.
FAIR TOR THE BENEFIT OF THE`
DIMIS —A fancy fair, for the bene fi t of the sick and.
woundtd eoldirre in our hospitals,„ie now being held, at
Ea 820 Eolith Fourth street. The"lnover to this hu
mane and lautable enterprise is a little' girl of twelve
years, bliss Gertrude Zeigler. Let her eifOrt-ba en
csirestd,
The R emit. Officially A.liipiinced--The
e.S tate alta tbingressional Tloke
couiattea.
oni pro •_
• h ward,
opening
he oos
or ha
street,
`Wert La
lamp on
Adams Miegheny
Athstrong ....
Berme! ..
r llsdford.. .... ........
Blair' ' • -
itradfoid •
Patoket..:
„Butler”
'Cambria .
Cameron
Carbon '
Centre
Chester ........
Clarion
Clearfield.
Clinton. ...
Columbia ."' •"•••••• •
Crawford
Cumberland. ... ...
Danybin
Delaware '
Elk
Kris
....
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton . ....
Greene
Thantlngdon. .........
Indiana .
Jefferson
Jumata
Lancaster
LEIWTOECO ...
Lebanon
Lehigh • • • •
Lnzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Milliln
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour
Northampton .....
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike • •• • • •
Potter
Schuylkill....
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna.....:.:
Tioae
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland.... ....
Wyoming
Toxic
215,608
Add Forest, Congress. 82
The above is the official vote of Pennsylvania on the
14th inst., complete for Auditor General and Surveyor
General, with the exception of Pored county, for which
we have added the vote for Congress. The table, with
the exception of three or four counties, is token from
the official returns, received in the office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth. The exceptions are taken from
the official tables, published In the county papera. It
may be relied upon as correct. , •
CongreSsionat
.Districts—Oificial.
FIRST DISTRICT—PICILADELPIIIA.
Webb, 11. Randall, D.
FleoOnd ward 1,832 1,672
Third 4 t 1108 1,173
Fourth $ 4 70 1,552
Fifth g. ...... . . ......... 918 1,155
Sixth ', 829 962
ISlevouth ward , 827 1,205
Bandall'e majority
siEOOND DISTRICT—PHILADELPHIA.
O'Neill, U. Biddle, D.
First ward 2,604 1,840
Seventh . 1 843 1,199
Eighth 1 223 1,034
Ninth g. 1,231 1,039
Tenth " ....1,813 936
O'Neill's majority.. ... ... 2,6 48
THIRD DISTRICT --PHILADELPHIA.
Myers, U. Stine,` - D.
Twelfth ward . 1,060 1,110
Thirteenth "... 1.691 1,052
Sixteenth tt 1,231 1,495
Seventeenth .... 867 1,619
Eighteenth 44 ...1,793, 1,107
Nineteenth tt ....1,853 1,821
80,525 00
200 00 434,550 00
nyere majority ..... 42
FOURTH DISTRICT—PHILADELPHIA.
Kelley, tr. Nicholson, D.
Fourteenth ward. ..... ......1,712 1,188
Fifteenth " .....2,340 1,874
Twentieth_",._..........'.1,281 1,303
Twenty-Brat ti 2 188 2,154
Twenty-fourth 1 505 1,601
Kelley's majority .. . ... 828
FIFTH' DIhRICT----PHILADA. (PART) AND BUCKS,
Thayer, U. Carrigan, D.
Twenty.second ward ..1. 3 642 936
Twenty-third 4 " .. . . 1,152
Twenty-fifth a 648 973
Philadelphia districts 3 680
Backs county • ....6,926
I.'hayeria majority.... 62
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Kranae, TT. Stilea t D.
hioatgomery 6 US 6,640
'Lehigh —..2,854
.4,876
Stites' majority 3,224
Broomall. U. McCall, D.
Cheater 74.37 4.975
Delaware 2,751 1,170
BrcomslPs majority. .8,446
DISTItICT.
Wanrier, Ancona, D.
Berke 10,022
4,89 S
Ancona% mojority 5 144
NINTH DISTRICT.
Etevens, 11. Eteinmsn, D.
Lanoaator 11,174 - 6,650
6,650
Steven° , majergy 4,024
~.
P: , ' ''' TENTH DISTRICT.
Campbell, U. Strong°, D.
Schuylkill ~......„6,476 7,039
Lebanon .3,043 2.200
Stromo'a majority 721
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Bondi. U. Johnson, D.
Northampton 868 4,378
Uarbon 984 1,698
Monroe 463 2,931
Pike 23 771
Wayne 239 2,768
Johnson's majority 9,084
TWELFTH ,DISTRICT.
Grow. U. Dennison, D.
Limerno ....:.....5,708 8,592
k.naQuehanna 8,933 2,8113
Dennison's majority 1,767
TRIRTEEI4TII Basra - MT.
Tracy, I. B. Clark, B.
Bradford. ... ... ... ........ 3,575 4,035
Wyoming 1,333 1,113
Sullivan 609 281
Columbia 2,820 1,467
lifoutour ... 807
Tracp'a maju =itp., 1,811
Pattervon, U, Miller, D.
Northumberland 2 090 3,084
Union 1 559 1,166
Enyder 1 582 1,284
Juniata 928 1,683
Dauphin . . .... ........ 3,959 . 3,423
Miller's majority 521
FIFTEENTH ALSTRICT.
Bally, W. D. Gloaabrenner, L A.
York 4 51 0 7,179
Cumberland 4 154 1,983
rf rry 3 301 579
Bally , majority 2,210
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
McPherson. U. Ooffroth, D.
Aeirms 2,517 2 089
Franklin 3 124 3,148
Fniton 710 1,011
Brdford.... .. ..... . . .......1,680 2,332
romertat 2 380 1,503
Coffroth's majority
SEVENTEVITIf DISTRICT
Blair, U. bicAlliater, D.
Cambria.... ".... . .. ....1.418 2,866
Blair 0 .31.5 _ 2,167
HunilLgdon ....2 361 1,999
Illifflin 1 , 4 62 1,367
Mottllieter's majority 772
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Armairong, U. Hate, L U.
Tic.4a 2,786 " 1,117
Potter .. 1.. 1,082 . 421
L 7 coming. • • 3 631
Clinton .1,058 1,271
Centre. ... ... . .... ' 2,782
Hale's majority 417
- 1639 vote* Rare oast for HA. Child ]
Aa NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
50hotield, U. oOrnifight, D.
B rie . "4,112 r 3,143
Warren —..— 2
1,890 1,245
Jefferson Oltarfiald 1,304 ,198
M cX
: a
1 1114 1;898
54Ioref 1 e
Elk EI o7Caneron 1 43
SChotield , s mapnity 492
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
LUG G
2,556
12,323
2, 0 50
2.268
1,670
4,660
2,485
6,824
5,815
2 770
1;635
949
2.466 1
90'
1,412
1,094
11471,
2,551
3,045
806
5,768
2,608
780
3,421
1,468
486
5,118
765
1,969
2,086
1,917
86,30
136
1,103
6,481
1,592
2,4'6
Majorities
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
11,964
9 4u2
0,463 '
Niii
ounvta
Myers' majority 818
TIVENTY-TIRST DISTRICT.
Steward, U. Dawson, D.
Fayette 2 Tl 7 3,658
Westmoreland. ..... .........8,728 5,036
Indiana ...... ....... • 3 , 681 1,545
al 1,
2,56 T
12,301
2,233
2.236
16 97
4,651
2,473
5,009
.),859
2,770
1,517
Imon's msjorit7 226
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Iffoorbead,lT:Mott, D.
Allegheny, (part) 8 037 6,878
5,878
Moorhead's majority. 2,359
TWENTY-THIRD DIsTICIOT.
Williams, Z. Ziegler, D.
Allegheny, (part).... 4 098 2,202
Dealer 2,850 2,810
Armstrong 2 241 ' 2,533
Williams' majority L 364
TWENTY-IFOURTH DISTRIOT.
Wallace, U. Lszear, D.
Lawrence 2 648 2,005
Beaver . ..... .2,309 1,733
Greene' 902 3,057
Washington 3 688 4,209
The following are the members elect of ths State
Se
nate. Those !narked thee (tt) are the newly eleetel
members :
628
,049
1,870
2,118
6,765
1,239
4.460
3,068
.9h9
83,323
023
3,045
1,376
2,109
6,76.
1,238
4,461
3,079
1,951
33,280
First Dietrlct—Philadtlphic—Jeremlah Nichols, U. ;
Jacob E. Ridgway,* U.; 0. M. Donovan, D.; George
Connell,* U. ,
Second District—Mester and Delaware.—Jacob S.
Berlin, IL
Third District—tdontgomery.--John 0. Smith. D.
Fourth. District—Bucks.—Wm Kinsey, D.
Fifth District—Lehigh and Northampton.—George W.
Stein, D.
Sixth District—Berke —Hiester Clymer D.
Seventh District—Schuylkill—Bernard Reilly, D.
Eighth District—Oarbon, Monroe, Pike, and Wayne.—
Henry S. nett, D. .:
Ninth . District—Bradford, liinrunehanzus, Sullivan, and
Wroming.—Wm. J. Turrell, * U."
Tenth
Tenth Dietrict—Lozerne.--Je-sper B Stark,* D.
Eleventh Dlstriet—Tiogoi; Potter, LlcKosan, and War
ren—F. Smith,* U.
7 welfth District—Olinton, Lycoming, Uentre, and
Union.—Henry Johnson, U.
Thirteenth District—snyder, Northumberland, Mon
tour, and Oolumbla.—Frank Bound, -
Fourteenth District--Onmberlaud. Juniata, Perry, and
Mifflin —Geo. H. Bucher,* D.
Fifteenth District—Dauphin and Le'sanon.--Amos R.
Delights r, U.
Sixteenth Dietrlct--Isancaeter.—Wes. Hamilton, IL,
John A. Beistand, U. , ,
Seventeenth Pistrict—Yerk --A-Heistand Glatz,
Eighteenth District-r-Adame, Frarkibi, and - Fulton.—
Wm. AlciSherry,* D.
Ninettenth District—Somerset, Bedford, and Hunting.
don.—Alexander Stutr.man,* U.
Twentieth District—Blair, Cambria, - and Olearlield.—
Louis W. Hall,* U.
Twenty-first District—lndiana and Armstrong.—Honry
White,* U.
Twenty-second Dietz ict—Westmorelsnd and Fayette.—
Smith Faller, U.
Twenty. third District Washington and Greene.—
George V. Lawrence, U.
Twenty. fourth Lietrict—Allegheny.—John P. Penney,
U., J. L, Graham* U. -
Twenty-filth District—Beaver and Butler.-31cthind
ess, U.
Twenty.sixth Dietrict—Lowrence, Mercer, and Ye.
nango.—.Tames H. Robinson, U.
Twenty-seventh District—Erie and Orawford.—ltfor •
row B. Leviry, U.
Twenty , eighth District —Marlon, JeffersOtt, Forest and
Elk.—Oharles L. Lamberton, D.
760
1.067
2,062
1,916
36,129
774
319
1,077
1 : 245
1,412
767
826
7,075
1,258
1,415
800
I;166
2,497
1,213
4,163
2 % 7
6,040
1;346
7,896
• 19,040 215,852
215,588
Union majority . . 9
The following are the members elect of the House of
Representatives :
Philadelphia—
-Ist District—William Foster, U.
2d " Thomas J. Bager, D.
3d 4 ( Baronet Josephs, D.
4th " Samuel 0. Thompson, D.
sth " Joseph Moore, U.
6th " Richard Ludlow. D.
7th " Thos. Cochran, U.
Bth " - James N. Kern, U.
9th " Geo. A. Quigley, D.
10th " B. L. Pancoast, U.
nth " James W. Hopkins. D.
12th " Luke V. Sutphin, U.
13th gt French McManus,
14th " Albert B "Schofield, D.
15th " Wm. F. Smith, U.
16th " Edward G. Lee, U.
17th, " Jefferson J. Young, D.
Delawarecomity—Ohalkley Harvey, U.
Cheeter—W. Whittle, U., P. F. Smith, U., IL L. Mc-
Clellan. U.
Montgomery—Dr. 3. W. Wimley, D., H. 0. Hoover,
D., Joseph Rex, D.
Bucks—L. B. Leber, D.. J. S. Boileau, D.
Northampton—D. 0. Neiman, D., A. C. Heels, D.
Lehigh andOarbon—Samuel Camp, D., Thomas Craig,
Jr., D.
hi.onrce and Pike—Geo. H. Rowland, D.
Wayne—Wm. dt. Nelson, D.
Lucerne—S. W. Trimmer, D., Peter Walsh, D., Jacob
Robineon, D.
Susquehanna—D. D. Warner, U. .
Bradford—Bartholomew Laporte, U., Dormer Lilly,
U.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia, and Montour--George
D. Jackson, D., John 0. Ellis, D.
Lycoming and Clinton—John. B. Rook, D., Amos 0.
NOY£O, D.
Centre—lt. F. Barron, D.
Mifflin—B °lmes 111cClay, IL
Union, Snyder, and Juniata—S. B Hummel', U., H.
0. Ritter, U.
Northumberland—J. Woods Brown, D.
Schuylkill—Edward Kerns, D,, Conrad Graber, D.,
Adam Wolf, D.
Dauphin—Thomas G. Pox, U., James Freeland, U.
Labanon—G. Dawson Coleman, U.
Berks—Wm. N. Potteiger, D., Charles A. Kline, D.,
Daniel K. Weidner, D.
Lancaster--Benj. Obarupneys, U., H. O. Lehman, U.,
Nathaniel liayer, U., H. B. Bowman, U.
Yerk—Jos. Delon, D., A. 0. Ramsey, D.
Cumberland and Perry—J. P. Rhoades, D., John A.
Magee, D.
ikdoant--11ours ./.....nbrfirs, to,
Franklin and Nulton—wm:irorrony - Lnytronartiarillic
coby, D.
Bedford and Somerset—John Cessna, D., 0. F. Mar
shall, D.
rtenntingdon--A.. W. Benedict. U.
Blair—B. A. Mollurtrie, U.
Cumbria— Cyrus L. Pershing, D.
Indiana—f. W. Ruskin, U.
Armstrong and Westmoreland—James A. McCullough,
D., Samuel Wakefield, D., Richard Graham, D.
Fayette—Daniel Koine, D.
Greene—Dr.. Patton, D.
Wasbington—Wm. napkins, Gienn, D.
Allegheny—P. 0 Shannon, A. Slaok, Wmalfutchtnan,
A. 11 Gross, John Gilfillon, all Union.
Beaver and Lawrence—Wm. Henry, U., W. White, U.
Builer—H, W. Grant, U., H. 0. McCoy, U.
Mercer ana Venango—J. , 0. Browne, U , M. C. Bee.
be. U.
Clarion and Forest—W. T. Alexander, D.
Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean, and Elk—Dr. O. K.
Early; D., 3. 0. Boyer, D.
Crawford and Warren—H. 0. Johnson, U., W. D.
Brawn, U.
Erie—Jahn P. Vincent, U, E. W. Twitchell, U.
Potter and Tioga—A. J. Armstead, U., 0. A. Brown,
U. .
1,447
LETTER BAGS
At the .Dlercha,nts' Exchange, Phs,ladelphia.
Ship Northampton, Morse Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Pecan.... Liverpool, soon
Ship Wyoming, Burton Liverpool, soon
Ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin .. Rotterdam, soon
Bark Sea Eagle, 'Howes ~ Port Spain, soon
Brig Anna, Morrow.... St Thomas, soon
Brig W E Barris. Coallieet...... ..... . . Barbadoes, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman Havana, soon
Scbr Anthem, Ponce, PB, soon
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA.. Oct. 31, 1862.
BUR RISES. 29--81M1 SETO . .... ....4 58
HIGH WATZR ..... 9 24
Barkentine A !Sanderson, Thompson, from Ship Isl.
and, in ballast to E A Bonder di Co.
Bark Mary. Stetson, Gilley, 20 days from Ship Island,
iri ballast to Baker Sc Folsom.
Bark Vivid Light, Blanchard, 7 days from Boston, in
ballast to E A Bonder 00,
Brig Jae DdVIS, Staple!, 8 days from Boaton, in balle3t
to It A Bonder do Co. e,
Brig Edwin, Webber, 7 dap; from Boston, with salt to
E A Bonder & Co.
Brig Delaware, Boss, 5 dam irons Provldence, I bal
last to 7t, & Bender & Co.
Brig Romance, Duncan, trom New Orleans lith inst,
wilb 38.577 eaves to J E Bazle7 & Co.
I:kin A C Laverett, Biltdrea, 5 day s from Porton Mon
roe, in balleet to E A Bonder lc Co.
Bckr Hornet, Bardenbrook, 6 days from Norfolk, with
mare to Navy Yard
Bar Hale, Newman, 4 dais from Nowintryport, with
mesa to Geo B Kersoot.
Bar Grecian, Doane, 6 days from Boston, with' mdse
to Crowell & Cohn!.
sclir 0 A Beckscher, Stubbs, 1.0 days from Boston,
with ice to captain.
Bthr Cora, Small, 5 days from Georgetown, DC, in ba
lsa to captain.
Fehr Clayton & Lauber, Jockson, 1 day from Smyrna.
Del, with vain to Jee L Bewley & 00.
Sam VBINI ails, finlyard, 1 day from Sni7rna, Dal, with
wheat to - Jaa L Bowie) , & Co:
Behr -Telegraph,Connor, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to Jam Barran 44:80u.
(oorreanondence of the Press.) _
HAVILZ DE OBAOE, Oot 29.
The steamer Wyoming Mit here We morning, with the
following boats in tow , laden and consigned es follower:
B Franklin, with wheat to Alex Nesbit; Avalanche,
wheat and cloverseed to HumphrelYe, Hoffaan It Wright;
J W Emery, lumbar to Wilcox NJ; 00l H 0 Bolengen,
do to W 0 Lloyd; B Welsh, railroad iron to B Reeves t
Boo; B El Reed, coat to John Street & Co; Altos WeLsh
J W Enswiler, do to Dolawele
TYrEliTlEril
6 D 1 0 7/ 01 '. ~: a
654
pryers, .u. --r-- Ohiiroh. D.
drawforei
blarcor ,
... ....... 3,404 i agsl
Vonan,go il 689 2,493
Clarion .....14384 2,848"
Lazearts majority 437
The Next Legislature.
REOSPITUL&TION
Union 21
Democratic.... 12
ItEOATITUL&TION
Democrata 55
Union 45
Democratic majority 10
ON JOINT BALLOT.
Union. Dem
Senate ..... 21 12
Howe. 45 55
Democratic majority, 1
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THONALKINBEE, Ja.,
AUGIIBTUS HID &TON, Comma: OF THE DIONTIC
EDWARD O. KNIGHT,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED
Bahr Farmer, West, 1 day „from Milford, Del, with
gr aln to Jas Barrett ifr Bon.
Behr Ceres, Woolaton, 1 day from Rev/Dort, Del, with
flour to R M. Lea.
Ear Wm Collyer, Raynor, from New York.
Schr D Oakes, Aldridge, from Alexandria.
Echr J Btockbam, Babcock, from Boston.
Bar Rcbt torson, High, from Boston.
Bohr Sallie B, Bateman, from Boston.
Behr 11. M Browning, Risley, from Providence.
Schr E Slade, Ettel, from Washington.
Bohr klunson, Jr, Brewster, from Weahington.
Schr White Sea, Jones, from Fortress Monroe.
Steamer H Burden, Loper, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird 1 Co.
IMP" Bark Courant should be consigned to Workman I
Co, and not to captain, as reported.
CLEARED.
Brig Alfaretta, Bibber, Portland, B A Solider & Co.
. Scam W Collyer. Raynor, Warren, L &Wearied & Co.
Behr Er Slade, Steel, New York, do
Ear M Munson, Jr, Brewster New York, do.
Echr White tea, Joriel, Porterhouth, do
Behr B Corson, High, NOW York, J B White & Co.
Schr D Oaks, Aldridge, New Bork, W H Johns.
Behr John Stockham, Babcock, Port Royal, Tyler,
Stone & Co.
sclir B Sit Brcwoing, 'Novi/once, J B 131a
hIston.
Bar Bailie B, Bateman, Boston, C A Heckechor at Co.
BAILED
The bark Florence Chipman, Captain Jones, for Liver
"tool, Betted yeatetday, with the following eargo: 37,706
bushels wheat, 6803 do corn, 1398 bble flour, and 27 came
fruit.
THE PRESS.-PHILADWAPIIII
I=oll=Mil
18,494 11,586
11,586
66 67
MiIIMOBANDA.
aellp Volley Forge, Crowell, for Philadelphia, galled
tram Bath 9,6 th -Mot,
Ship Caroline, Lefivor, fiance, rematned at . Buenos
Ayres 10th dt, nno.
Brig Abbott Lawrenoe, Faller, hence, arrived at Porta
month, NH, 25th Inet.
Brig George Downes, Paine, hence, was at Deriterar
let bet,
Behr Rambler, Riseett, hence, arrived tit St John, ND,
28d Inst.
Ochr Frederick Wallace, hence, arrived at Bt John, N
8, 24th inst.
Bobr Oolorado, hence for Beaton, arrived atu o •
t ref
arid harbor on the 26th, leaking 2000 strokea per'hour.
She procured assistance in pumping, and Proceeded On
the 28th inst.
RAILROAD LINES.
1862,gimix_. 186 Z„,
ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW: YORK LINES,
TILE CAMDEN AND AMBOY. AND pErniaDm-
PICIA. AND TRENTON RAILROAD OOMPANrS
LINER FROM , PILILADELPULA TO;NEw
YORK. AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNITT.STREET WHA' AND ICENSIVGTON DEPdX•
WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS-71Z
f
At BA. AL, via Camden and Amkeh 0. and A. An- i
oommodation• . . ••••• .•.*••. • .. ** .•. 4 ••Si SE
At 0 A. M., via Camden and ***** City, (N. J.)
Accommodation 2 110 :
At BA. M., via Kensington and Jersey Olty ; „ 1
"doming Mail - 8 00,.
At Il A. hi., via Kensington and TerseY 010,,
Western Express a
At 1.2 N P. hi., via Camden and Amboy, Amman°.
dation 1 U
At 2 P. 21., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex- -
ress 0
At p 4P. M., via Camden and Jersey Jetty, Evening I -
Express 300
At 4P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d mass
Ticket. 8 El
At 6)f P. hi., via Kerudngton and Jersey Olty,, -
Evening Mail tai
At 11% P. 14., via:Oatuden and Jersey City. South.
ern Alan . , g 44
At 6 P. M., via Oaraden and. Amboy, „ Accommodate
,_ - •
tion, (Freight and Passengerj—let Class Ticket.. I lb
Do. . -do '; :' 2d Class d 0...; ILO
The 11% P. N. Southern Mail runs daily ;
_all othirti
RiundetYs excepted. ), ' -_,- . 1 . ; : , _' 1 1 1 1 r.
For Water Or.p, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wthusittarys,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton Sr:Cause, 404
at 6 .A .. M. from ; Walnut. 'Argot .Whak, via ;Dolswea,
Lackawanna, and Western Bt 'dread.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethieherte . Belvidere,
Raskin, Lambertville, Flemington, IM., at 8 A. M. and'
2% P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 0 A. M. Line
connects with train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk ,
at 820 T. M.) 1
For Yount Roily, at 6 A. M., 2 and 4)4 P. M.
For Freehold, at 8 A. 1N... and 2 P. M. 'i t
WAY LINES. ; , -
.
For Briatol; Trenton, go., at 8 arulu A. ht , cli end 6. 8 0
P. N. from Kensington, and 2% „e. M. Roar Waltht‘
street wharf, ... - I. _ ~..
For Bristyl ettd intermediate stations at 11% A ,M.,,'
from Kensington Depot. , . ' l ,
For Paimyra, Riverton. &deuce. Beverly. Buril.4oll,
Florence, liordentown, rto., at 12%, 1,4 g, end 0
.l'i M.
Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and intaSel,a-
Mate stations at 2% 14
P.". from Walnut-street wh l ..•:;.,
Mr For New York,' and Way Linea leaving Ka'
ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above W Uti l „.:
ai rg
half an hour before departure. The oars run inktbir
Depot, and 'on the 'arrival offeithia train run frths
Depot -
_ •
Fifty Pomade of Baggage only allowed estohP :..,
xr.
Passengers are Prohibited from taking anything as, tig.
gage bat their wearing apparel. All baggage over 1110
Wanda to be paid for extra. The Company limit eh
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per poun and,
will not be liable for any amount beyond 04 00 0= t br
special contract. , - ' '1
tea-tt WM. H. CIATEMER, Ai at. '
LINES FROM NEW YORK poirrftuajar,
WILL ULLTIL FROM FOOT OF OORTLICWOISTRE
At 10 A. 111., 12 11., and 6 P. M. - vic l ,Joresir Oi `l t d
Camden. At 7 A. H., and .4 end 11 P.' AL via 4 or
City and Kensington. + '
From foot of Barclay street at 8 A. IC and 2 It M.,
Via Amboy and Camden.__ 11
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. in. (freight,
sad passenger) Amboy anti Camden.
_l' selLair
P
HE PENNBY AMA VENT
RAILROAD. -
THE GREAT DOODLE TR&OIE ' WOMB.
[862. Mia 'lB 2.
GAPAOITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW inuLT 4
TO ANY IN TER OGIMTRY.
TR. GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilltlee for the transportation of Paaterderd to:
from Pitteburg, Oinoinnati, Ohloago, Bt. Loafs, St. Pint,;
Nashville, hLemptds, New Orleans, and all other tosias
In the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are nnenrpass4l 7 :
for speed and comfort by any other roots. IMeePlnif
smoking cars on all the trains.
THM EXPBI23B BUNS DAILY; Mall and s'i' t
Line Sundays excepted.
_ 1
Mail Train leaves Phliedelphia gt........,.... 7.16 A. All.l
Nast Lina " " .. ...... ....IL3O A. M.:I
Through Sxpraas AS ..• .. ....10.80 P. M.'
Harrisburg AcoommodaVon leaves . Pkirs. at.. 2.30 P. N.
Lancaster Cl " .. 4.00 P. M.'
West Cheater Accommo'n No. 1 " " ” 8.46 A. M
a " No. 2 " " ..12.00 noon Parkeeburs ~ ~ ~ „ 8.45 P. N.
West Cheater passengers will take the trains leaving at
7.16 and 8 45 A. N., 12 noon, and at 4 and 5.45 P. N.
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Famlrol Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, &c., leaving Philadelphia at 7.1.1
A. M. and 10.30 P. M., go directly through.
For further information apply at the Passenger tHs. -
Hon, O. M. corner of ELEVNNTH and MARK NT
'Streets.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for.:
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of 0.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, 'Wisconsin, lowa, or Mil
soar', by railroad direct, or to any port on the•na-ilv.
big ravers or the West, by steamers from Pittsbnrit.
The rates of freight to and from any poi n t i n th e weet
by the Pennsylvania Beßroad, are, at all times, es fa
vorable as are charged by other Railroad Oompaniee.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company, tan rely with cartildenas
on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping direotions ntoPlY to og'
cadreal the Agents of the Company.
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Phi Weenie,
D. A. 81EwART s . Wal t man,
OLARHE & 00., Chicago.
LEECH & Co" No.l Astor Home, or 240. Borah
street, New York.
DICEOW& CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
lIAGBLW a KOONB, No. 80 North street, Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila.
Ti. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila.
ZNOOR I,IBWIB. Gen'l Btiv't, Altoona.
PICILA.DEL,PELLA
- - --GEILHANTOWN, AND NOR
RISTOWN BALLBOAD.
TIIEE TABLE.
On and after Monday, October 20, 18d2, until further
notice.
808 GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, A. M., 1,2,
3.10, 4,5, sx, 8,7, 8,91 C, 10x, 11X, P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8,7, 7.35, 8, BX, ag, 11j,
A. M., 1,2, 3, 4,5, 8.10, 7.10, 8,9, 10.10, 11, P. N.
ON SUNDAY&
ESP.'S 61.'1=M4?g.'N. 11 .,. , . t , 7 1, 203 ‘..;,P. li
_
_
OREST.NUT HILL BA I OAD;
Leave Philadelphia, 0,8, 10, 12, A. il l 2,4, 5,6, 5,
and 10X, P. 111. . .
Leave Cheediut llill, 7.10, 7.86, 9.10, 11.10, A. Id.,
1.40, 8.40, 6X, 6X, 7.40, and-9.50, P. DI.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. H., 2,7, P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 5.40, and
9.10 P. M.
FOE UONSHOHOOKEN AND NOIIIIISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05, A. M, 130,4%,
6.05, 8,06,11 X, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 0,7, 7.50, 9,11, A. 81.,1X, ` 4lg,
and 0, P. NI
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. BE, and 2)4, P. id.
Leave Norristown, 7X A. M., and 0 P.
FOE MANAYTINX., M.
Leave Philadelphia, 8, 9.0G,11.05, A. M., 13, a, 4 g,
6.06, 8.06 and 11,v, P. M.
Leave Haasynnk, tui, 7%, 8.20, 9%, 11%, A. H., 2,
5, 6%, P. 11.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phliadelphia, 9 A. M.,'2% and 6%. P. M.
Leave Hanayunk, 7;1 A. H., 5% and 8 P. X.
H. H. SMITH, General Superintendent.
oelB-t! Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENN.
simm SYLVANIA RAILROAD..
FOB BETRLSBEhL DOYLESTOWN, MAWR
CHUNK, RAZILTON, EASTON, WILKES
BARRE, 4a.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
THERE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, September let, 1882, Pal-
Bangor Trains will leave the new Depot, TRIED Street,
above Thompson street, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays
"excepted,) as follows :
AO A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch
Ohnrik, liazetton, Wilkeebarre, &a.
The 7 A. M. Train makes close connection with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest
and moot desirable route to Wilkeobarre, and to all points
in the Lehigh Ooal region.
At 3 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
This train reaches X aston at 8 P. M., and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
- .
At 616 I'. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Blanch
Ohnuk.
At 9.16 A. M., and 4.15 P. M., for Doylestown.
At 0.16 P. H. for Fort Washington.
White .cars of the Second and Third•streete line Oity
Passenger Oars run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6 40 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and 5.33
P. M. •
Leave Doylestown at 7.80 A. M., and 3 40 p.m.
leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Be thlehem at 8 A. 51.
64 " Doyleatown at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M.
Bethlehem for 5 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem $1 50
Fare to Easton - 1.60
Fare to Manch Ohnnk 2.80
Fare to Wilkesbarre - 4.60
Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices,
at THIRD Street or MOMS Street, in order to secure
the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berke street with Filth and Sixth•atreets and Second
and Third streets Passenger Railroads, five minutes after
leaving Third Street.
eel ELLIS (ILABE, Agent.
WEST OHEBTEIt
aridtgliMcan PRIT.ADZLPRIA RAM.
_
ROAD.
VIA MEDIA.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 15th, 1852, the trains
wilt leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at
and 10.30 A. M., and 2, 4.15, and 6.30 P. M., and will
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET
Streets, 17 minutes after the starting time from Eight
eenth and Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 .11-
Lento WEST OHESTEB, at 8 A. M., 'and 4.45 P. M.
The train., leasing Philadelphia at BA. M., and 4.15
P. M., connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadel
phia and Baltimore Central Itallrotut for Oonoord, Ken
nett. Oxford, &o. HENRY WOOD,
jelE-tf Superintendent.
WEST CHESTER
INagM 2 - - g_BAILBOAD TRAINS, •ia the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
LEATE THE DEPOT,
Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
First Train at ' 716 A. M.
Second Train at 8.45 A. M.
Third Train at 1200 Noon.
Fourth Train at - ........ 4OO P. 81.
fifth Train at 5 45 P. M.
itiEAVE WEST MINSTER,
At 6.25, 7.45, and 10.55 A. M., 8.10 and 4.15 P. AL
ON SUNDAY.
. .
Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. R. > and West °heater
at 4 P. H.
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAR
KET and JUNIPER, before 11.30 A. M., will be de
livered at West Gbeeter at 2 P. m.
For tickets and further information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN Passenger Agent.
LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jr2l-tf
ligalms PHILADELPHIA
AND BLMMA R. B. LING.
136 X SIIMMZR A.RMANGRMANT. 136.1
For WILLIAMSPOBT, &MANTON, 'ELMIRA, and
all poll:Amin tho W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of „Phila. and Reading B. 8., oor. Broad and Oal-
Lowhiii Streets, at S A. IC, and 3.16 P. M. daily, except
Stunian.
BOUTS trout Philadelphia to Points in
Northern and Woirtern Pennsylvania, Wagtails New
York, Ac.. dco. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate point.,
Through Express Freight Train for all points abort,
leaves daily at 6 P. M.
For farther information anal" to
JOHN S. HILLIS, General Agent.
THIRTIONTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. oor.
811TH and OHISTERIT Streets. JaBl-S
.BEOPENING OF
TH3 BALTIMOBB AND OHIO
RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, fe new open for the trans-
Dortation of paaaangers and freight to all • Pointe In the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether in
krthstlen apply et the C l em Penni °Moe; corner BROAD
etraet aud WASTUNGTON &Tonne
apd-ti
B. M. FELTON,
Pro-lOW P. W. ►nA B. U. U. o*.
.OgIN
M., and 2 P. N.
OCTOPER ,31., 1862,
MEDICINAL.
-1860 -a.
LEY oar poesemions be what they may—marble pa.
lute, broad lands, magnificent plate, or caskets of'" pre
cloys otones"--theY all sink in the balsam se against
Heaven's great boon, HEALTH, and they cannot be
enjoyed without it. The language of na ture attest, that .
Whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties
k flowers and laildscapes, the joys of COMpantonahtp,
l be richness of literature, or the honors of station and
,mown, Mut preserve their health. And yet, how little
li it ve.l4d, and how carelessly preeerved I The stomach
tin receptio - 14 of all nourishment, and the fountain
ions which all parts of the body derive their sustenance.
tben` foul, Injurious food enters the stomach, acute
rapathy disorganizes all other organs, and disease,
, er e or less pahxful, must follow. The laws of nature
annot be violated with impunity. iright revelry , lust:-
living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered
ppetite, will graduatiy destroy thepower and activity
the stomach . How many ladies and gentlemen eat
disease, -
sore
and drink disease at late sappers, and arise ix the
isr
. 4ing with headache,' loss of appetite, feeling lan
_ ilji4, unrefreshed, feverish, iouf spirited, weak and
inletc, itated to perform any mental or physical duty,
and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid
.
disc el
' . D I/SPE PSI & P
Resumes a thmisand shapes, and points towards a
`',hilt able life and premature decay, ) There can be
ito mance! remedy that will turn lead into food, or poi
er,lira drinks lute nourishment, but medical soienoe can
_ asrist natureompply exhausted fluids, and, to a great
eetint, correct the effects of dhease, when the habits are
•
~b donut.
Di . ' .
• i
he Medical has exhausted its research for
ge frations in creating appetizers and overcoming sto
inchic derangements. Clertata Ingredients were well
i peliblielied se possessing beneficial qualities; among
-th se were
CALISKYA BARK AND B'r. 011.01. X. RM.
Bit;Mill components wore wanting, and regularity could
, pm be obtained. An invalid physician, sojourning in
the tropeal Island of Bt. Droll, observed the habits of
finalnatives, and gathered from them the receipt for the
nal accomplishment of this ,most important end. Its
component parts, largely incorporated in the vegetable
°lit of that island, produced the effect without a proper
knowledge of • the canoe. The article was first made and
used as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary
that it Is now being produced and consumed In immense
Quantities under the name of .
DRAKJI.I3 PLANTA.TION. BITTEIIB,
OR , •
OLD HONRSTICAD TONI).
:1. They act with the power of a medicine, and are taken
Ity old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The
`sale of these bitters was at first confined to our extreme
Southern cities, but they ars now becoming well known
throughout the world, and are recommended with the
Asoit unbouruled confidence, for all cotreplaints origina-
Mg from a disorganized or diseased stessach—such as
Dyspepsia k Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections,
Loss of Appetite, Interinittent Fevers, Diarrhma,
sour Stoma*, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weak
ness, de.
Asa morning Appetizer, and after.dinner tonic, they
are held in high eitimation, and should be found upon the
sideboard of every family.
They are. also much relied upon in the Tropics for
Scrofula, Rheumatism, and dropsy.
IIfirOUTANT OEBTIFIOA.TE
4g BocifEsTEm December 28th,1881
II Keens. P. 11,,,,DrtaKE St 00.--DENTLENum : I have
been a great snfferef from Dyspepsia for three or four
years. I have tried many, if not all, the remedies re
commended for its cure. Instead of relief, I became
worse, had to abandon my profession, and suffered
,greatly from everything I ate, lly mind was much
affected, depressed and gloomy. About three months
ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They 'almost imme
diately benefited me. I continued theft use, and to my
great joy, lam nearly a well man. I have recommended
:.them in several oases, and as far as I know, always with
'signal benefit. I am, very respectfully yours,
8 - T - 1880 - X
That you may be your own judge of the efficacy of
these celebrated Bittern, we submit a partial formula
of the articles of which they are composed.
ST. OBOIX. /tUld.
!be lonia properties of pure St. ()rota num are well
inown, and it has long been recommended by physi
cians. It to manufactured from the quart,* Cane Plant,
and that we use is selected with great core from the
agates of a few planters in the interior of that island.
O&LISAYA, Olt BING'S BARK,
was unknown to civilization until the middle of the
seventeenth century. The natives of Peru are generally
011,Posel to have been long previously spat:tainted with
most wonderful medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes
.vorible mention of the febrifnge (mantles of this aril
cle ea antidote to rEvER AND eons, intermittent
said Maiarious Fevers, in hie extensive South American
travail!.
The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Pent, having in
her own person experienced the beneficial effects of the
bark, is said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1640,
to.have Bret introduced this remedy into Europe. After
Its; introot.uction it was distributed and sold by the
,Teenite, who are said to have obtained for it the enor
mous' sum of its weight in laver. From this olronm
stance it was called JESUIT'S POWDER, a title which it
retained for many years. In 1656, we are told that an
Englishman by the came of Sir John Talbot employed it
-
with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever
and. Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervone Affections, Loss of Ap-
petite, Weakness and Debility, Palpitition of the Heart,
—llllighooat_ &c., Fodor fho- name of Muesli Pew.
- Die pear 1679, be sold the secret of
its origin and_ preparation to LOIIiB xrv., by whom it
wee divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and is em
-ployed in the preparation of the Plantation Bitters.
• (ABCIA_KILL& BAR
b [mother Important iogredient. It wee known in Ger
many as eerly as 1700, and mnoh used an a substitute
for Peruvian Syrup. It is employed us &gentle stimu
lant andloitio, in Dyspepaiii 3 Ohronla Diarrhoea, Polk,
Dysentery, end disesses of the stomach and bowels.
_ DANDELION
la used for inflammmion - ox Mean t -tr. cetwo
of billary emotions andyropeical affections, dependent
upon obstructions of the abdominal viscera, and derange
ment of the digestive organs generally.
OHANOMILE FLOWERS,
used for enfeebled digestion and want of appetite.
WINTERGREEN
ie a medicinal plant 'of very 'groat efficienoy, and is es.
rectally valuable in Ecroftsles, Rheumatism, and
fretfc affections.
LAVENDER FLOWERS,
an aromatic stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating in
nervous debatity, generous to the palate and stomaoh.
ANISE,
an, aromatic carminative,. creating flesh, muscle, and
milk. Mach need in nursing.
8 T —lB6O X
Another ingredient, of remarkable and wonderful vir.
tuesoised in the preparation of these Bitters, is a native
of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the commence of the
world. A Spanish writer says: * * * * * ad
ministered with St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve
'Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, disturbed Bleep, dic.;
end that it is used with great effect by the Brazilian,
Spanish, and Peruvian (Mica to heighten their color and
beauty. It impart: cheerfulness to the disposition, and
brdliancy to the complexion: , We withhold its name
from the public for the presont: -
To the above are added Clove Bads, Orange, Oarraway,
Coriander, and Snake Boot. The whole is combined by
a perfect chemical process, and under the immediate
supervision of a skilful and scientific Pharmaceutist.
DRAKE'S PLANTA:HOY BITTERS,
OR
OLD ROMISTEAD TONIC),
are prat np In Patent Bottles, representing a Swiss cottage,
and are an ornament to the side board.
§E& BICKWESS
Travellers by railroad or upon the inland rivers, where
the great change of water Ls inch a prolific cause of in
cipient disease like
BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AGUE, AHD OHILL
• FEVERS,
may foel a certain reliance if they protOct thecusolres
with these Bitters. The muddy water of the Western
rivers, filled with decayed vegetable and animal matter,
is quite sure to produce disease, unless guarded by an
antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitters.
WHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION BITTERS.
6 ; PRILADRLPUIA, ldt month, 3.64 h, day, 1862.
" FSTERNED FRIEND: Wilt thou send Me another oaee
of thy Bitters? Nothing has proven so beneficial or
agreeable to my invalid Wife and myself as the Planta.
tion Bitters.
" Thy Friend, ISAAC HOWLAND."
N. B.—The secret of the immense gale of the Planta
tion Bitters is their tested purity. The St. Croix Rum and
every article used is warranted perfectly pure.
It is the intention of the Proprietors to sustain the
reputation of !hie article upon its merit.
Tie careful that every bottle bears the fac-siosile signa
ture of the Proprietors, P. R. DRAKE & Co., New York.
Drake's PLANTATION BITTERS are sold by all
Druggists, Grocers, Hotels, and Restaurants.
P. H. DRAKE &
ee24• wtmlst No. 202 BROADWAY.
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.
The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this beat, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that those 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 tolake, but powerful to cure. Their
penetrating propertlee stimulate the vital activities of the
body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the
blcod, and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu
mors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the every-day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled thebestol human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar- coated, they are 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 mon of such exalted po.
sition and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the public the reliability of our rsme,-
dies, while others have sent me the assurance of their
conviotlon that eur Preparations contribute immensely
to the relief of my afflicted, aufforing fellow-men.
The Agent below named is /pleased to furnish gratis
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
use and certificates of their cures, of the following com
plaints :
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from al foul stomach, Nan
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of tho Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all
Diseases which require an evacuantmedicine. They also,
by purifying the blood and stimulating the system,
oars
many complaints which It would not be supposed they
could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangeinents of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout'and other kindred complaints
arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of Its
functions.
No not be put off by Unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AYER'S
PILLS, and take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic) value or curative
powers. The sick want the beet aid there is for them, and
they should have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYES & CO., Lowell, Mass.
PRICE 25 CISNTS PRP. Box, Firs Boxes for 81.
Sold by J. M. MARTS & CO., at wholesale, and by .
FREDERICK BROWN. 0013- wfm2m
viTIN CHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL
to a radical and prompt remedy for Spermator.
rhea or Seminal Weakness. From one to three boxes
will effect a cure In the most summated oases, whether
constitutional or arising from abuses or 0100118011. P:10(1
$1 per box, by mail, or six for $6.
Address 8.0. UPHAIII I 4OII ORIBTNUT Street, Agent
for Philsdelphis. se27.3mre
MM==l
L. Rom J. S. OA.THORN.,,
IWEDIVINAL •
T ARRANT'S
E FFICEVBSOICIITT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine bas univerifally re.
ceivedi the most favorable recommendations of the
MautOAL PROFESSION end the public an the
DENA EPFIOINNT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the beet effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Lou of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Acidity of the Stonumb, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
A GRNTLZ AND UOOLIN4 APERIENT OR FOR
GATIATR Is REQUIRE)).
It LS particularly adapted to the wants ot. Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains
of Vetemle and Planters Will Sod it a valuable addition to
their Idedicine Chasm.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in , any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de-
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous teetimonlids, from profeseional and other
gentlemen of the higheet standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, etrongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent public).
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO. )
No. 275 GREENWICH Street,' corner of Warren at.,
NEW YORK,
ap2l-ly And for Bale„ by Druggists , generally.
HAS PROF. BOLLES' DISCOVERY
in the application of GALVANISM, MAGNE
TISM, and other modifications of ELECTRICITY, re
ceived general favor among the moat liberal Medical
Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof. B.'s system now
being brought rapidly into public favor's Pee, verily,
and if you doubt it, read carefully the following extracts
of letters, and also opinions of some of the most eminent
Medical Men of this and other States, who have been
traveling and lecturing, toaching and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by Prof.
BOLLES:
BEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT M. D.'s
The testimony cs a Medical Man of the Old Schools,
thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic School and
fifteen in the Romceoputhic---aird has for two years since,
being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a s pecialty,
has cured thousands never benefited by medioines
Some five months ago I was attracted by a o Ird of
Professor Bolles, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that he bad =dein the use and ap
plication of the various forms and modifications of Kies
tticity for the cure of all enable 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 Electricity in accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervous system,
I was impressed that he had something new, sal at once
applied for Instructions on the ant:Poet. I now speak
from experience, as I have remained in his office for two
months, watching, the result of his operations and having
myeelt the charge of one of the treatingroome for nearly
the whole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen Cased
daily, comprising nearly every kind and grade of chronlo
disease. Although my expectations wore hfgh, I must
confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a
great number of patients who had availed themselves of
the best medical skill and remedial agents for years—
cases I well knew to be incurable by all other known
remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of
Electricity and what has surprised me most, was the
rapid improvement and cure of many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their physicians, because I
had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoid all such cases,
as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by a
sense of duty to caution the public against the indiscri
minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
ult from its use, in the hands of the ignorant. I would
here remark that I lmve never In my whole experience,
or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men,
read or heard of the general or special appli
cation of Electricity to the cure of disease, as taught by
Profeeeor Bolles], and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him.
I would say to those tampering with this mighty agent
of life and death to beware lest you strike a blow at the
citadel of lift, and never think of applying it to the
living - organism until you understand its nature, and
when, where, and bow to apply it.
I would here take occasion to recommend my profes
sional brethren throughout the country to turn their at
tention to this important tgent as taught by Professor
Bolles, wbo has certainly, in my opinion, discovered the
only reliable mode of its application, and thus rendered
an important service to tho healing art, and a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity
iblE6 P. GBEVE3, M. D.,
206 Pine street. Philadelphia.
Since then Dr, Graves has been qualifying bis brethren
in the medical profession, who, to a man, 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 Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure en curable diseases. Sty
experience end success,
after extensive practice, fully
warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fetal disease,
I would far sooner trust my lite in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than all the " pstlilea" on earth besides
BUFFALO, N. Y. W. E. WELLS, hi. D.
PROF. BOLL&S : Om fully satisfied that Electricity,
when understood according to its polarities and their re
lations to the tined lows of the vital economy, I:13 taught
by you, is the most powerful, manageable, and efficient
agent known to man for the relief of pale and care o:
disease. I would further state that I have for the past
few weeks used liectricity in my practice, to the exclu
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi
nently successful, and consider it a universal therapeutic.
Derroti, Ohio. D. bloOhkli.THY, M. D.
PROF. BOLLES : For the last nine months I have made
Eketrlcity a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing
in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ac
cording to your discovery, it wilt cure ail curable dis
eases, among whioh are numerous oases never benefited
by medicine.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
What I have now to say is from actual observation, as
I have spent most of my time for the last two months wiih
Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec
trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five pialenta a day,
suffering from almost every form of chronic disease ; and
as strange as It may appear, in a majority of cases a per
fect cure was effected in from five to fifteen days. And
I will here remark that moat of hie patients were afflicted
with long-standing complaints, considered incurable by
all other known remedies. H. G. KIRBY, M. D.
Ur onciteri, Ohio.
PROP. BOLLIS : I believe yonr discovery to be it re
liable therapeutic agent, and feel it my duty to recom
mend it. Since I have received instruction from you, I
have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Oorea,
Amenorrhcea, Asthma, and Oongestion, and dud that I
have the same success that YOU bad when I was under
annn.inntruotion_ I invariably recommend medical men
to avail themselves - or an opp.Auntep of becoming ac
quainted with your new method of applying Electricity.
DETROIT, Michigan. DAVID TiII:LUTON, M. D.
•Paor. BOLLES : A great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken piece since I became acquainted with
your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism,
and other modlEcatlons of Electricity as a curative agent.
I bays found by many experiments that Electricity is a
safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronic cases when
applied aocording to your discovery. I desire that medi
cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
CLEYELAX.I), Ohio. MARVIN GODDARD, DI. D.
ROCHESTER, R. Y., September 10,1859.
Pr.or. BOLLES—DEAR SIR: The more I investigate
this system of practice, the more confident I am that it
Is ell. powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
fifth to heir.
Yon. who first discovered Electricity to be a tellable
therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefao
tor ci the race, for it Is the only reliable eyerem of cure
for tha we:ea and ilia of suffering humanity. It is strange
that physicians have become so wedded to their several
systems, brought op from the darkness of past ages, that
they will dose their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through thin system of praotice. Ali other systems
I regard as the morning star to the rising enn.
P. SHEDD, hi. D.
PROT. BoLLES : The nearer I conform to your system
of application, the more successful I am, and as I have
ermined all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and Been nothing In reference to your theory, I
do not bteitate to say I believe it to be original with yon,
and the only reliable system extant for curing disease.
Beepeutfully yours,
TORONTO. ONA.S. RANDALL, M. D.
The opinion of a medical man, after thirty ye:etral
practice, fifteen in Allopatby and fifteen in Homo)•
pathy:
PROF. BOLLS'S—DEAR SIR: I never have, since you
gave me instruction in your new discovery of applying
EleotelatY, and God forgive me if I in the future ever
do, practise either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have
been strictly governed by the philosophy ?on laid down,
and for the beat of reasons—namely : That I am gene
rally succetearnl, and I frankly say to yon that I am done
with medicine forever.
My encceas has been great since I have been In New
ark, N. J. JAMES P. GENVES, M. D.,
206 Phie 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 reliable in the therapeutic admin
istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now
In the different cities (except those qualified by him) are
using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa
sion to caution the community against 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. °MB. tf
LEGAL.
NOTICE.—In the Court of Common
Pleas f. r the City and County of Philadelphia.
Of September Term, 1862, No. 16.
SABAH. JANE NEWELL, by her next friend, WIL-
L - 14bl LA,I9.IIIERS, an. THEODORE NEWELL.
To TEIHODORE NRWELL. .Sir: Take Notice, That De
positions of Witnesses on behalf of the Libellant will be
token in the above case, in answer to the interrogatories
filed before JAMES B. BOOTH, Ben., Examiner, at his
Office, No. 221 &nth FIFTH Street, in tbo Oily of Phila
delphia, on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of November,
1862, at 3 o'clock P. H.
ocl7-15t
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR,
1. THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADA.
Estate of JOVEPH YOUNG. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that SUSAN YOUNG, the
widow of said decedent, bas filed in said Court her peti
tion and an appraisement of real ptotarty of raid dece
dent to the value of 8300, which she claims to retain
under the act of Assembly of April 14th, 1861, and the
supplements thereto, and that said apprairement will be
approved and the pe tition granted by tho said Court, on
FEIDAY, November 7th, 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
untrue exceptions be filed thereto.
WILLIAM S. Roams,
oc2l•tnilt* • Attorney for Petitioner.
NOTICE.—LETTERS TESTAMEN
TARY on the Estate of BENJAMIN A. rAHNE.
STOCK, deceased, late of the city of Philadelphia, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned by the Register of
Wills of said city, all persons indebted are rovealed to
make payment, and those having esirns or demands
against said estate, to present the same without delay tot
G. W. FAHNESTOCK.
• 408 MARKET Street.
A. M. 'PATINE'S LOOK,
1804 ARCH Street.
Or to their Attorney, CHAS E. LEX,
ee2B-f St . .51. North SIXTH Street.
ESTATE OF SARAH WOODS, de•
ceased.—All Persons indebted to tee above Estate
w ill wake payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them for settlement to
WM. H. WOODS, Executor,
oc17•18t. No. 1003 Race Street.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHALL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADER.
Judge of the District Court of the United State; to end
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will he sold at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at B,l6l(ilib C. COOK'S Auc
tion Store, No. 124 South FROST Street, on THURS
DAY, November 6,1882, at 12 o'clock a portion of the
cargo of the steamer Bermuda, consisting of 221 cases
army Brogans, 12 cases Bassett Brogans, 7 oases Cavalry
800t5.12 cases leather Leggings, 4 Hawsers, 182 coil Ma
nilla Rope, 826 7-12 dozen Cotton Hose, and 118 Dieeee
Burlaps. The articles can be examined and catalogues
obtained at the auction store, five days previous to the
day of sale. WILLIAM HILLWARD,
. 1:1 S Marshal E. D. of Penna.
:PNILADELPIIII. October 85,1662. 0e27.6t
"WRENCH MUSTARD. -- Puney
Biarse'e Imported Mustard, for sale in store and to
arrive, by the sole WWI
OHA.BLES 8. OLBSTAIES,
WALITUT Stmt.
F. W. MANSFIELD, M.
EDWIN T. OR&SE,
Attornoy for Mellen
SALES BY AUCT/0..1
AOH.N B. DDS & 00., AUO —
TIONVES9, No 232 sad 234 MARKET Street
0.5.1.1 E, OABPIVITI7OS.
• THIS 140BITI1IL
Ontobar Sl, ntlo3; o'clock, on 4 m0n3t.1 3
Pleote 'Vey*, Bromley Ingrain, and Venetian ear
lating, moon Enattinza, Sm.
t3ALZ Og 111111 NOR Ditif GOolld.
• ON MONDE! tlOßNltrifi.
November 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 mantas'
tredit--
700 podium* and lots of French and other ituropeau
dry goods, comprising a geueral assortment of staple and
!army articles. .
Baal OF 800 T 5 A. 141) 4,110VZ,
011 TIIEBDA.Y
NOVCIIINT 4, on four montbe mem
-000 paoksigos Boots, nom, flarpot Biwa, ..So
BALT; Olf Ditir 43001)2.
ON TU.UNSDAY
Foveae:sr 8, AY 10 o'clook, lep_cateaegus ; 434 . 4enlha'
credit.
700 packages and lots of staple and fancy drr goads.
VITILNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
JIL! No. 429 DIARKET STREET
BADE THIS ) P I OIIIiINGI
October 81, ct 10 o'clock.
A. 0 ISRD.—Tbe attention of purchasers is requested
to our sale this inorning, Friday, October 31st, at 10
o'clock, on four months' credit, comprising 2,500 pieces
Simony dress goods, of the importation of Messrs. 0. F.
Schmieder & Co., with which the ',sale will commence
with.
Also, printed reps and black Alpacas, pure =hairs,
reps, madc • nnaa, broche chains tains and wool long
shawls, neck ties, &c
Also, 260 pieces black double•face tignred ermines.
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS.
100 mittens Nos. 4atO cable cord ponit de sole ribbons,
extra quality.
BALE Or FRENCH DRY GOODS,
THIS MORNING.
October 81, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue on 4 months'
credit
-400 iota of fancy and staple French dry goods.
SALE OF 2,500 PIEOEB
SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS,
Of the manufacture and importation of
affesers. 0. 11'. BOHMIEDER & 00.,
And their last offering this season.
THIS MORNING,
At 10 o'clock precisely
2,600 pieces Saxony woven dress goods, of the latest
styles, and all fresh goods, worthy the attention of the
trade.
BLACK ALPACAS, MEGIATRS, AND 00BURGS.
THIS MORNING,
creme superior 0-4 black alpacas.
-- do do high lustre fine alpacas
do do G- 4 black coburge, Due to extra.
do ' do 7 4 black merinos.
WRITE GOODS.
An invoice of jaconet, cambric, obeck, and Nanslok
tousling. •
BROODE, OLIAINE LINE, AND WOOL SHAWLS.
Vienna broths and chaine Mine long and square
shawls.
-:Ail-wool long shawls.
pANCOAST & WARNOOK,
TIOIiEBBS. No. 318 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF GERMANTOWN
FA' NOY KNIT GOODS, by catalogue. -
THIS MORNING,
October 31, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
A large and general assortment of-new goods, worthy
the attention of boyars.
SHAWLS AND SOARFSI
Also, an invoice of shepherds plain long and square
shawls, misses' plaid ri ti o ,plir t iiigre scarfs,
Also, a line of ladies and chi.dron's hoop skirts.
SHIRT FRONTS.
Also, gent's Union and pure linen shirt fronts.
SALE OF A.OHINVEY, AT GERHANTOWN.
ON MONDAY HORNING,
Novembsr 3, commeneing at 10 o'clock. will be sold
upon the premises, Hiller street, Getmantown, the entire
stock of machinery, of Mr. James Farnsworth, consist
ing of a number of looms and knitting machines for
hosiery and fancy goods
FURNITURE, HORSE AND WAGONS.
Alse, one horse, two wagons, harness, &a.
Also, household furniture, beds, bedding, kitchen
utensils, &c.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
di TO LE T—A COMMODIOUS
Ma DWELLING, N 0.132 North MONT &root. 'Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERIGI, ec BRO.,
°e2/. tr 47 and 49 North SECOND dtroet.
aA AOTORY TO RENT—On
Willow street, below Now Market street, with an In
let into tln' tailyert. Apply to.
JANES B. MASON at 00.,
nag) 121 las and 140 North FRONT St.
git FOR SALE-A FOUR, SlOitY
11AI:10173E, No. 2015 ABOR Street, with three-atoll
double beck buildings. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet
dsep, to tt 34 feet wine street.
Inquire on the premises. oe2l 2Os
gig : FOR SALE—A splendid, large
Ella 0 h tau t Hill t/OTT/44E, with every poseiblo con
venience. and eight acres of grormd, carriage house, ito. !
complete. On very eaey terms. B. F. GLENN,
oclB No. 12S South FOURTH Sweet.
th FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four
MI COMES, on the west aide of BROAD Street. below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southweit corner of
/NINTH and SANSON Sheets. mhl.3-tf
TO RENT- A THREE-STORY
MIA BRICK DWELT-41HG, on R &OE Steet, one door
above Twelfth, north side Rent low to a good tenant.
Apply to WE THERLIZ & BROTHER,
jel2 47 and 49 Borth SECOND Street.
FOR.EI A L B—A good Jersey
...L.FABM OF NINETY ACRES, on the Bancoese,
half mile from Dolanco, twelve miles from Camden.
Twenty acres excellent Meadow, a great abundance of
Fruit, good Buildings, &c., or will Exchange for good
City Property. B. F. GLENN,
cclB No. 123 Routh FOURTH Street.
gig OR SALE-CHESTER VAL
LEY FARM, 80 acres, 12 fine timber, the balance
In a high state of onitlvation.mituate half a mile from
tailreed station, 16 miles froM the city First-class hn.
.provfments; handsernkly shaded lawn; line fruits, &o.
• Also, a number of FABEIB - In Delaware and Chester
!tenni:les.
Apply to
oc2&-tf
.nt• FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL
55 sores, 2N miles from Bristol, or Sha•
!Bony station, 20 mhos from the city, with Sae improvo
:Merits
Also, a large number of FRUIT FA:1018,1a the Staten
Of Delaware and bl.lr7land.
_JLIao, number to exchange in the adjoining counties,
Now Joreer, -
• ADO/ to E. PETTIT,
0c26-tf No. 309 WALNUT street.
EDUCATIONAL
ITILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
v A soled liroardlng Sobool, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough course in Mathematics, Olmsted, English
stud les, &o.
Military .Taotios taught. °lsmail in Book keening,
Bnrve3 in& and civil Yro. glnaering. Pupils taken of all
ages, and are received at any time.
Boarding per week, $2 25.
Tuition per quarter, $6.00.
For cabilognee or information address Rea. 3. HER
TRY BARTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. oc10•tf
iffISS BROOKS .AND MRS. J. E,
.LYJL • HALL will reopen their Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, et 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY, September 8. ee2-2m
LINDEN HALL MORAVIAN
JLAFE
MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ, Lanototer comity,
Peene.; founded 179/, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN dr
BBOTIBUTZ, 209 North TIMED Street, Philedelphia, or
to Bev. W. 0. BEIOHEL, Principal. ar39-3m
I'RENOII LAICf lIAGE. - PROF.
MABEE la now forming a oboe, of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The coarse will consist of sixteen les
sons, of aa holm and a half each, four lessons a week,
and in the afternoon. Terme, Rt 00 for the no arse. He
will constantly converse with hie classes, and afford every
facility fiT attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof. M. has matured hie 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 : Bev. Bishop W. B,
Stevens, D. D., Prof. Oopp&e, of Penna. Univerelt7,
Charles Short, REQ. Apply at his residence, ill South
THIRTEENTH street. seS.ilm
'IIatOARDING SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS,
REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING SOROOL FOR
GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa., under the name of
46111 ARON FEMALE SEMINARY," •
Will open 10th mo., let, 1862, at Attleboro, Books
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of instruction in all the elementary
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
and 311ATHEMATIOAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing full details of the Institution,
may be had on application to the' Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia:
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and ilghte, including pens and ink,
and the use of the library, le at the rate of $l6O for the
school-year.-
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra. ISRAEL 3. GRAHAME,
M JANE P. GRAHAE Mp ,
sell-tbn Prinals.
COAL
COAL.-TI:111 UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to Inform their friends and the public
that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STIIEET WHARF, on the Delaware, to
their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and. WILLOW
Streets, where they Intend to keep the best Quality 01
prvivGll COAL, from the most approved mhiee, at the
lowest prime. Your patronage is reapeetfall7
JOS. WALTON la 00.,
• 001oe, 112 South SECO N D Street.
yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. rohl-ti
WE INVITE THE ATTEN
=E: TION of the public to ear large and very nape
,‘" ?tor stork of
STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES,
which are put at prices to snit all. We have the Large.
Oven Cooking Stoves, Royal and Prince Royal; to
gether with the Wellington, a new cook stove, with
large fire boa and specious oven. The Fael•Saver Cook,
with warm closet, tin roaster, and a reservoir for hot
water. Gook Stoves with water backs, affording an am-,,
pie supply of hot water for the bathroom and other pur-
IX)see, both for city and country nee. The Amazon
Cook, with capacity for cooking for one hundred parr
eons; Parlor Cook, for wood or coal. A greet variety of
improved and beautiful patterns of Parlor Stoves, for
both wood and coal; among which will be found the
Fiery Star, Silver's Air-Tight, Gus-Baring BaBo9, (all
sizes, from 9 io 16 inclies,) Vesper, Violet, open and close
front; Franklin Stoves, Portable Grates, for anthracite
and bituminous coal, New Egg, Golden Egg. In addi
tion to these will be found, Thomson's London Kitchener,
or European Range; Philadelphia and Fire- Side Ranges;
Locomotive, Torrid and Egg Heaters; Low-Down
Grates, Firo•Board and Illuminating Stoves, by which
the parlors are made %Reagent and cheerful.
NORTH, CHASE, &.NORTH,
0c22-lirfrolm 2.09 North SEGOND Street
PIANOS.
A .SEVEN-OCTAVE $4OO
LI 3 ROSEWOOD natio FOE S24o—Payable ie
easy SUMS of Three Dollars Per month- _
The public will pisses take notice that the books of the
PIIIL&DELPHIA MUS/OAIrIdd.VINGS AND LOAN
SOOIETY are now open to receive subscribers to a
Fourth Series. The first distribution of Seven-octave
Rosewood Pianos for this eerie* will take place at the
Office, No. 1021 CHESTNUT Sheet, on. TUESDAY,
October 7th, 1802, at 8 o'clock. Circulars, giving the
fa_ plan of operations of this highly beneficial Insiitn
tion, can be had by applying to . the Secretary of the
Society. H. W. QB&Y, Secretary,
oc4-tt Office, 1021 CHESTNUT Street.
Tii2l FINAST ASSORT-
IifFFP NEXT of new, modern, and dnrable
PI
ANOB from $l5O to $4OO.
• Abso, PitINOICI3 World-renowned 111gLODZONIS and
lIA,11,31101:110110, for cub, at it great rednotlon, or la
mud! monthly Inetallmentia JAMES ONLILS.TE, 2701123
381 South TUT litreati abOve evratia. ted4mfa
- -E. PETTiTi - -
No 309 WALNUT Street.
Pala:6 By Aliclatt,N
Ml , tel A 8 & Rro lk,s
e Nod. is 9 and 141 ikvatb. FOlicra
SA/. O.T UP.TATZ
11147 - A larga agnom-^t Prixi F.
dopLw
i s eter to on of city and conntrr.,"7,„
my be had at the anetion %-ty.
deanriptlona hanibilz non
~
ottialognoa on Sattudaff nex, t'Llkk
•
BALK OF A COLVEUTT:iIi 0/ OLD
LA NE LIB TIN !IN
RARD E
Y. NGLISH DO ~I{,p, ZA4,
VA
THIB AFTlfathiorm ,
October Slat, et the Auction btor‘.., oc me44 ,
Oclock, a collection of rare and curictia 1. 412,1- g t. ,; 44
v.
581r0Vgi. astronomy, tilt-tory, art,
Also,_a'collection of Greek: Rowan, au.; rhli
OW" Zor lartiCulan Efts catelogtv.3 o•:.-.644
which will be arranged one day areitiout tl~
GELMAN FLOWER 2001. 3.
ON SATURDAY 3510R51.42:
At n. ototoek, at the :nation blor e , • e,
bulbous roota, comprising
,the osusZ srA tti :z4t. 4
eititts, tare, Crocus , &o. 3,1,
Sale for account or Unitei Ste,te,
WOOL, COTTON. AND lakTaßlt
ON TIIESII&T hiOIitUING " I '4l,
November 4 at I 0 o'clock, at tha dettiya L t.
quantity M wool, cotton, and leather ccMa-,
rope. paper, &c. ,1„4„
gir- Noy be examined the oar previoai to at'
Rale ct Voa. 166 and 141 fkm.threm,h
fiIIPBBLOR FURNITURE, FREtiva - i, L f-rttt
ROM, ErArio- FORTES, BRXiS2I.S 014
dke. LIL
TRUESDAY BIOENING,
dt g o'ciaelc, at the Auction Sure, an
excellent second.buzA furnittue, elegant
tine mirrors, caraete, &c. 3
Bale at the Franklin 'ten \Verb.
VALUABLE MACHINERY, STE khl.
ON MONDAY 7iIOIIII,TINI, 11
November 10th, at 10 o'clock, by catalo , n.t.
works, Girard avenue, between Frost Zwi f t /a
streets,:E.eneington, valuable mathinerr, ,
steam engine, twenty , horse Dower; large
planing machines, largo slotting machi ne* it i . V
„Au ra , stgarn pomp, large cranes, iron I '"tv4
carriages, belting,
,bar iron, hobs atieat,
tools, &c. 1 41,n,
07- Full particulars in catalogues ten dr,.. 7
to sale.
T)llimp FORD CO.; All
1.481 RB, 625 MARKET awl 522 09.1aE131.4
shais 1,003 OASES BOOT'S. EGOVS,"
GANS.
ON MONDAY NORNIV3,
November 23,. at .1.0 I:ocioth premeeTv,
aim r
cstalogne, 1,000 maks teen's, bos', yc,,,,5„•,;, , ,zs
grain, and thick loots, calf wad tcoginil''4tt
sets, Wellingtons, &a. Women's, mimes, „qj k 3 l
can, kip. goa t, kid, and mr•recee, hseloi Sash ir•'
gaiters. &o. Also, city-insule
or Goods Q 1 for ementretten, 'with rxelino •
on the tnornthn of sale.
riS. WOLBERT, ATTOTIoN
%Jo No. 113 SOUTH SIXTII MEP;
Between Market 5.0.
The subscribeewiii give his atienti,x.,
estate, merchandise,,househed furni , zt.,
psintizga, objects of at and cirrus, &s.
shall have ids persocal and
of
sil sT 4 os.,er.::;. ,
which he so icits the favors of his friends, 4
-1 - 31III1' TREES GRAPE
OLi EIATITSDAY ELORNIZiG,
-bleTember let, at 11 O'clock precisely.
Elsa street, between Market and °test:int zirrtel.
A large asset:l:tient of extra fine dw,rl and
fruit tree, grape trinee, .scc. Imps'lE4 bi A ; 7
Botichet.
1140SES NATHA.NS AUCTIONEI
ALLAP3D 00.673118510 N
comm. of SIXTH and RACZ BfreSta. al
GMAT BANGLISIS.
WATOiIZS AND JIGIVELBIr A 2 Phi7L'a
Floe gold end elver lever, lepine, Engltfa,s,,-...„„
French vastohoi for km Num half the r.37ar
pri es.' Wine a Dom ow &offar re one
each Gold oboias to 50 cents ?it'
Ohm). -
TAX NOTIOZ
The highest amble price is loaned el grAhrx,
trans' Principal BeccbticAntent, see.theacc cmc.
Sixth and Baca attach!. At lout on;-airi mote:l t%
any other establishment in this city.
NATHAIie' PRINCIPAL NOLTS7 MIMS
MONEY TO LOAN ;
in large or email amortr.te, from orte.dalls! to thew-A
on Mammals, gold and silver Veto, - rsteck-,;m l
rnerr,handise, clothing, farnltnra, boid!o:. than.
goods of every deemivtion.
LoArts MADE AT TIER LOWitri' MARIET Bait;
This establishment bra large tre and tu. 4.p ro a
for the safety of valuable goods, together wit.a s ;Is%
watchman on the promisee.
ESTABLISHED FOB TEE LAST THIRD! MS!
Imo' Ail large loans made at this the .Prinripsl irF
Nish/neut.
*Cr Charges greatly reduced.
81 PEIVATZ BALE.
One superior brilliant toned piano-feria, mri4
plate, sort and lond podale. Price only 630.
One very fine toned plano-forte, aria) only SiO.
SHIPPING
NOTICE. --The Restrictions on Tni
having been rtruoTed, hirorder of the WarAID
mont. passengers about to visit Europe will sohtura
required to provide themselves with samara
JOHN G. DALE, Irv.
MBTJCAM WZBILLY TO LITESM,
tonching at Queenstown, (Cla gekci
Ttko Gtverpoot, New York, and Philiii*
st eams hip Company intend despatcbirgthe?riall•ponni
Clyde built Iron steamships edi foilow3:
KANGAROO Satan:lB7, nymi43l
EDINBURGH.. Satordsy
And every ancceedlng Satunday at Boon. from P. isth
44 North River.
BATES OF PAFSIGS.
lITEST CABIN .BEIS 001STEED.dille wis.a
do to London 90.00 do to Loosen—MY
de to Pari. 95 00 do to Ports iii
do to Hamhurg.....9s 00f do to Thadinrs..44
Paerengers also forwarded to Ease, 'Bremen, DA ,
dam, Antwerp, , at equally row rates.
Faros from Liverpool or Queenstown: let GtbM.S.
17, and 21 Guineas. Steerage from Liverov;
From Queenstown 16.6. Tickets are sold hi:eats
current rate of exchange, enabling merle to mitt
their Wanda.
These steamers have Superior ac oommoisilenifs tr
gangers ; are strongly built in water.tleht iroe :lows
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Freest -swag.
geone are attaohed to each Steamer.
For further information aptly in Liverroci to 911,
LIAM. INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in V.Karn
ALEX DfALOOId., 5 St. Enoch Square; in Que.,ms
to O. &W. D. i11f,1 , 510118 & 00 ; in London to slip
& MADEY, 81 Ring William Street; in Paris Oral
DECODE, 48 Rue Notre Dame dee Victeires,netieli
Bourse; in New York to J OE7 G. DQI ,&. ly dye
way, or at the Company's
JOHN G. DALE. Ass;
ocl 111 Walnut Street, Phileh;sle.
THE BRITISH AND NOBIR
-1213 "- AMERIOAN ROYAL MAIL mil.
BETWEEN NEW YOBS AND LITINPOOL.qII I.
ING AT OGEE lIABBOR,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON A LIVEIIPON. Mt ,
IMF AT HALIFAX AND (TORE HARM.
AIISTRALARAN, Cook, teavis New P. , :;•, n.'1,75;1:
NOTE mter. 5.
ARABIA, Stens, leaves Boston. liPeileesi,q,Stri 11.
SCOTIA, .1 e„ leaves New York, Wedfintg.S'' 11
EUROPA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Weicsief.3ac.%
PERSIA, Lott, lee.vee New York. Wedeoisf, De:
FROM NEW YOBS. TO LlVEill'ooll.
Chief Cabin Passage eits
Second Cabin Paesoge
FROM - BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Passegs
Berths not mined until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships wll not be ascent:NA it
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewsh7l.Pr ,olo36.: l
or Metals, unless hills of lading are signed ibeieg,
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, noels to E. C 03.0.!:
4 Bo WLING GREEN. Nor TA
E. O. & 0. 3111.'s
103 STATE Strees,ll4sol
dia BOSTON AND MLA'
DELPHI& STEAMSHIP LUit-Sal
from each port on SATURDAYS. From Clvca 4 ) 3 :
below SPRUCE street, on SATURDAY, Nal/Jaw!
The eteametdp SAXON, Capt. Mat:howl 101.1 41 tr 4
Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY. ev
P. IL ; and ateambhip NORMAN, Capt
Boston for Philadelphia, SATURDAY EfORNISO 5.3 t.
1, at 10 o'clock.
Insurance one-half that hyoid! ?Ong& ritit .s°
at Ter rates.
Shippers will please send their bills of Lead
roods.
For freight or peasage, haring ens ateaarti tts
apply to MERRY SVINEOR S o._
k3O • _332 SOUTH Wig
4, 1 FOR NEW 1 101tF.- -711 ,1
DAY—DESPATMEC AND
DE/AWARE AND RARITA
Stempel* of the above Lines will lea:Te PAILI.S"
and 5 P. El.
FOr freight, which will be teken on nc..-cw. -7,4,,1
terms, apply to WET. H. 8A.11 1 . 1t .D ,t
my2l.-tf 132 South DEL.A.'„ABE
e, 472 r4, FOR NEW YOliE:.
1141111 wma :: " --- mliES9 WILY LINE, yis DeLve-r
Raritan Oanal.
Philadelphia and New York Expreal
patty receive freight and leave daily at 2 P.
lag their cargoes in New York the folk:cc:lug LW
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
• WM. P. eLYDE , Ag 44
Ile. 14 SOITIII ri ti et s Tr a s,/ v, ta ig r mst , ti :
and-11 Piers 14 and 15 EAST BIYFEI
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
EX .
n eem THE ADAMS
0111GSTITUT IStreet, Pß fo rs r ßa warda °° Parcen ,Y M 4 ;S.
chendise, Bank Rote!, and Specie, either
lines or to connection with other Nureffe
all the principal Tow= and Oates of the Ifni.-
E. S. BANDFOU ,
General Surerinzea2Bl2--,__l
pENN'A WORKS.
On the Delaware Elver, below l'ltllelelV ai k
MEBT/Cit, DELAwAnz PENNSTISAIIb
'OLNEY, SON ' AllOlll 3OOl
)--
Nneneere and Iron Sign BaDien
CP
suaturAcrintaras OY ALL g.IXDS
,11111
1;30111)11/1SING AND 1101341ONDZI{BIN O
Iron Vassals a all descriptions, Boilers, Wi terr.233.
Propernen ,10 &o.
I •I
. 111011. REAARY, W. B. REarty. !WM a ilf)R.A ' Vt4
Late of Renner, Neaflo, & Co., Late 17
Kati - 1
Yen Works, Philaina. 0414 U. - ff.
33'22-17
itnAIN PlPE.—Vitrified Dram
f
Water Fll9ll, from 2 Inches bore up, wl—
vegrfety of Sande, Branches, Traps, &0., crarreet 4
to any In the market, and at lees rates. T ll° 2 l7 3 . berf
alined being Interested in one of the largee "7, c tur
beds of Fire Clay in this country for the mean'
of the above and other articles, defies comPrtit i°3 '
in quail° Pri". PETER B. ItIELI U4 .
Office and Store 721 OHNSTNIT T
ManufectorY oor. Thompson and Anyyrscit'said
Shiladeleirda.
PLAICE'S PATENT ARGAND GA:
BURNER for sale by the subscribers, sole l a "
therefor. All persons are cautioned again g
Said patent. HENRY N. HOOPER 00..
58 OODIDIERMAL SOV,t4
BOSTON, Ootobar 10.
ocll.ln
nOTTOPI SAIL DUCK AND
ILI 17.18, of all numbers sad bran&
BA:moles Dank Awning Twills, of all lawn , '"
Tanta, Awninge, Trnnk and Wagon o°Vera. - / 13'
/du, Paper Manufactarere' Drier Felts,
Diet wide. Tarpaulin/1 . , Belting, 001 Twine, c o„
30531 W. - svr _
102
LATOUR 011.-492 baskets Laost
ofr
.a.a olive Ou t itzt received per ship Vandsl9
81"Ix' hint roan Lavx lo „,,,,L x
‘O2 204. South luoliT g-
CARD PRINTING, Neat and Cheat
,TA
at BINGWALT & BROWN'S, 131 $. ffente
Street, baloor CRleemst.