The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 01, 1862, Image 4

the city.
The Thei
OCTOBER 81, 1881. OOTOBEB3I. 1882.
g i w 12 t/-. w E„,,5r.a.
«.1 . ......68 42........65....,..,.88
WIND. WIND.
8W by 8.*.6• • **WSW. 535?..,..85W...*,*53'V9\
Professional Thieves and the
HINETY-DAY LAW.—Yestaiday, In the Quarter Ses
sions before Judge Thompson, on luteresting case rela
tive to tho ninety-day law and professional thieves was
besrd. Tho act of assembly imposing an imprisonment
of ninety days upon all professional thieves found in
crowded thoroughfares, &0., has thus far benofittel
Philadelphia by excluding the pickpookots from our
inldst. The thieves have taken the oase to the Supreme
Conrt, and falling to have it declared unconstitutional,
they now give Philadelphia the go-by. But it is not often
that those coming under the provisions of the act will
admit that they are thieves. A defence is started b wed
■upon every other ground except an adm’sslon of being
one oftbo “professional” characters described In the
law. A case esme before the Quarter Sessions in which
one of these men coolly admitted his business, and de
aired a release upon habeas corpus upon another ground.
His petition was as follows:
To the Honorable Oswald Thompson, President Judge,
t£c .* -
She petition of James Eiog reip&clfnlly presents that
lie is a citizen of New York; that dnriflg the mouth of
September last he was required by bujiueefl to visit the
city of Baltimore, and that, haring flushed hiß business
in that city, he started by the PbihuletpWft, Wilming
ton, and Baltimore, Bai!ro*d, for hia home la tho city of
New York.
That at the city of Baltimore, while In the train on his
road homo, end upon arriving in this city, he conducted
htmerlf honestly, bnt that notwithstanding this conduct,
be was arrested ftftei leaviog the depot at this oity with
other passengers, taken before a police magistrate, and
committed for ninety days, under, as h 8 is informed, a
recent act of .Assembly of this State.
That bis sole objjctin getting upon the train was to
enable him to reach his home, and that be was in the
very act of going to the New York depot, in order to
Start for his homo in Now York, when arrested. -
That while it is true that hts reputation heretofore has
been that Of a professional thief, he utterly dentes that he
waß dting or contemplated the dotal of anything iliegal
In the cars to ibis oity or on its highways, or atthe de
pot aforesaid. He therefore prat s, that inasmuch as he
jwas not, at the tima of his arrert. on the train, or in the
depot or crowded thoroughfare of this city, he mty be
discharged trom further Imprisonment,
His case was held under advisameDt.
This law, relative to professional thieves, was passed
by the Legislature on the 18th of ia-.t March, and ia ooo
taiied in two sections, the first of which enact, that
“If any person shall be charged on oath or affirmation,
before the Mayor or police magistrate of the city of Phi
ladelphia, with being a professional thief or pickpocket,
and who shsll have been arrested by the police authori
ties at any stoamboat landing, railroad depot, church,
hanking institution, broker’s oißce, place of public
amusement, auction room, store, or orowded thorough
fare in the cify of Philadelphia, and it shall be proven to
the satisfaction of the said Mayor, &0., by sufficient
testimony, that he or she was frequenting such place or
places for an unlawfulpurpose, he or Bho shall be com
mitted by the said Mayor or said police magistrate to the
jail of tho ccnnty of Philadelphia, for a term not ex
ceeding ninety day*, there to be kept at hard labor, or
In the ditcretlon of the said Mayor, Ac , he or she shall
be : required to enter, security for his or her good beha
vior for a term not exceeding ote year.” The second
Bection gave to any person who felt aggrieved at such
arrest the right to apply to any judge of the Court of
Quarter Sessions for a writ of habeas corpus, and directs
that on the return thereof'there shall be a rehearing of
the evidence, and empowers the jndge either to discharge
or epnfirm the commitment.
Under this actaireßtß and commitments were frequent,
and such was the wholesome dread Inspired by its vigor
ous enforcement by the polios that our public plaoes
were almost entirely cleared of those worthies to whom
the act wag Intended to apply. They did not, however,
render a tame submission to its torms. On the contrary,
the constitutionality of the act was tested before the
Snpreme Court by two of the frsttrnity, Messrs. Byers
and Davis, it beiog insisted that the act was repugnant
to that clause in the declaration of rights in the Con
stitution which guaranties the light of trial by jury.;
but the Supreme Court held that the right to jury trial
seoured by the Bill of Bights was not extensive enough
to interfere with ihe summary conviction and punish
ment of lOgueßand vagabonds.
FIBBS ITJRING THE LAST MONTH
From a repot t submittal by Fit® Marshal Blackburn,
we learn that a number of Area occurred In Philadelphia
duilngthe month of October, a large majority of which
were of a trifling character. The principal ones were the
destruction of a large stone barn at HolliDgshead’s Cor
ner, in the Twenty-third ward, owned by Hebert Whita
ker. and occupied by Bobert 8. Blake; the burning of the
drying house attached to the woolen mill of Kelly, So.
merß, & 00., at the Falls o! Schuylkill, in the Twenty
first ward; and a conflagration at the rear of the north
east corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets, which par
tially demolished the large establishment of Joseph Buf
fington, organ builder, and damaged several aflpining
stores, shops, dwellings, Ac.
The total loss by all the fires, in the course of th o
month, will not exceed 520.000. The fi re at Buffington's
organ factory, which happened on the evening of the
25th, at one time, frem the threateaing progress it made,
created considerable alarm ; but the well-directed efforts
of the firemen soon allayed all excitement in the neigh
borhood. The power of steam apparatus, in controlling
and arresting the dovonring element, was never more
atriklßgly manifested than on that occasion. Ohief
Engineer Lyle, who has just entered upon the duties of
bis second term, won great praise from the spectators.
Building Pebmith.—The following is
the number of permits issued for buildings lor the month
of Ootobsr:
Dwellings, IC2 three stories; 63 two stories; 8 one
story, total.!.. IT3
S ores, two of them four stories.. 6
f —§-
School-boose, cor. Edgemont and Huntingdon sta.. 1
5h0p5............................. 3
Brevreiy 1, and still-house 1...................... 2
Soup house 1, and ensine-house 1. 2
Slaughter-house..... 1
Ice houses 4, and offices 2.,,. 6
Warehouse. 1
Alterations and additions 22
T0ta1............................................224
Internal Revenue Act.—lt is high
time the peopio should inform themselves of the taxation
laws to which they arc subjected, - The Internal Bevenne
Act is In the i executive now, and stamps will every day
become more of a necessity. Taxpayers of ail classes
will toon make their returns. Distillers ef spirits, re
finers of coal oil, and brewers, are reminded of those see
lions of the Excise Law wherein they are required to
make monthly and tri monthly returns and payments to
the Collector of the District. ; Thisf»ot will of course have
gained the attention of the pjrtios interested.
Difficulty aEd embarrassment will certainly be caused
in many cases, in consequence of the failure of various
parties in Irfcrtning themselves of the law with respsot to
stamps of all classor. For all bank checks of a higher
denomination than $2O stamps are necessary, and those
who fail to use these will certainly have cause to regret
it. By a very moderate degt ee cf observation, however,
any one may keep himself weU informed in regard to the
varions operations of the Internal Bevenue Act.
Export of Coal Oil from Phila
delphia.—The following statement exhibits the dum
ber of gallons of Coal Oil exported from the port ol
Tbiladtlphia from the Ist of January to the SOth of Sep
tember, 1882:
Months. Eo. of Gallons.
January. -254 505
February................... 3 686
March ..........349,094
Apri1......
Hay
145,575
192.462
97 375
Ju1y........................272 450
August..., 186,1t!0
5eptember................. .3do 004
T0ta1....... .1,877,151
The total amount exported from the Dai ted Slates
during the eame pe: iod is set down at 6,231,819 gallons,
being an increase of 5,925,879 gallons oyer the some time
in 1861.
■ Thb Manufacture of Coal-Oil
GAB.—The manufacturing of coal-oil gas is occupying
no little attention in this city. Humorous parlies who
are engaged in making it on a small scale for the use.of
their own premises pronounce that the light from It is far
cheaper and more brilliant than the ordinary gas. We
bare not as yet heard of the erection of any large
works of this kind in or near the city, except those now
in progress at the extensive woolen mills of the Messrs.
Bullock, near Oonshofcocken. The works here being
ereoted will be of a sufficient capacity to furnish gas for
some three hundred burners in the factory buildings,
also for several lamp-poßts, a church, and, if necessary,
for a number of the dwellings occupied by the various
employees. At present the factory is lighted with oil,
and this change will be a most desirable one. The band
ing of these works is one of the greatest improvements
that have, taken place in this section for many years,Jand
thpse instrumental in their erection deserve great praise'.
This portion cf the country i* growing rapidly, a num
ber ol new dwellings also constructing, and we have no
doubt that before long the whole village will be lighted
with gas. In improvements this little place Is decidedly
ahead of seme others twice Its size and population.
UISTBIBUTION OF BlBLES? IN ■ THS
ABM Y —The Board of Managers of the American Bible
Society have granted ontright 37,263 volumes, besides
1,700 more, which were referred to auxiliary societies.
These were mostly Testaments, with some Bibles. Thoy
were intended for. soldiers in actual service, for new le
vies,- for paroled prisoners, and for the sick and wounded
in hospitals. Few persons are aware of the amount of
WO* which the American Bible Society is now doing,
in the month of September there were printed at the
Bible House over 175,000 volumes, makiog 6,500 daily,
or eleven volumes per minute for working time. In
September over 168,000 volumes were issued, and 130,000
In August A large portion of theie books are distri
buted in the army, among paroled and rebel prisoners,
the sick and wounded in hospitals, and amotg the co
lored people. The Society never Issued anything like so
many hooks before, within the same length of time. -
The Girard Law Suit.—This long
pending case, involving some 14.000 acres of coal lands
cf immense value, situated fn Schuylkill county, will
come up before the Supreme Court in February next.
It will be remembered that the court of Schuylkill oonn
ty decided in favor of the heirs of Girard, some fifteen in
■number, and ths Solicitor of this city,lias taken a writ
of error to the Supreme Court, where the ossa will be
again tried, ard the final decision prenonnoed. The
14,000 acres of coal lands have been leased by tha city
-In such a way that, should the result be favorable to the
public, 8200,000 annually will a-.or no from them by the
year 1868. In the district where , the property lies a
ittle city ia being erected Tor the occupanjy of the mi
ners, and it is supposed that five or six thousand of these
W 111 eventually inhabit it.
John Alcohol in the State House
BTEKPLE-—One Peter Kelly, who had courted too
'familiar an acquaintance with man’s great enemy,
"Whisky, a cended to the belfry of the State House
Yesterday afternoon, previous to 2 o’clock, and tapped
the alarm bell several times, and then proceeded to make
himself uOgeoHemanly in the presence of some ladies.
Fortunately, no hotlcs was taken of the bell-ringing by
the firemen, and there was no aiarm created. While Mr.
Kelly was secretly glorying over his feat as a vary inde
pendent citizen, and'fell-ringer gratuitously for the oity,
he was arretted and taken before Mr. Police Justice
lieltler, who imposed the n«usl fine.for drunken disorder
In a publlo place, and held Kelly in the sum of 5300 bail
for future go;d behavior.
rmemster.
Value.
$53,290
1,785
89 570
25,730
29 519
11,963
35,934
28,083
56,447
*339,386
Bixth and Master street 1 Hospi
tal—The ladies connected with the above hospital beg
leave to return their thanks to the following persons, who
contributed, through Mrs. Joseph Y. West, for October:
E. A. Graham, *6O; J. O. Graham, *5O; Charles Abbott,
*6O; Wailing, Coffin ft Co *3O; J. Brown, *2O; Jay
Cooke £;Oo'»26; Dr. J. H. ABhton, *10;- Atex. Fullsr
toD, @10; S. L. Sbober, *10; Baugh & Sons, *10; Bailey'
& 00. *10; Stuart ft Bro. *10; O. Megargee ft 00. *5;
Wm. Millward, *5; J. Caldwell ft 00. ss—total, *3OO.
From friends—so lbs. dried beef, 8 pairs Of ohlokens, 2
dcz. bouquets, 20 dox. flags, 16 green pastures, 1 choose of
E6lbs, 4 boxes herrings, X bbl corned shad, 2 hams, 25
lbs dried beef, 4 pairs chickens, 4 boxes herrings, 8 bas- 1
kefs sweet potatoes, soldiers’ library. 1 piece of muslin,
2 jars enrrsnt jelly, 1 jar peach jelly, 1 jar raspberry
jelly; from Mrs. B. ft Mrs F. MB., 3 bottles brandy and
2ef currant wine; from the ladies of Dedham, Mass, 12;
shirts,2prs drawers, 8 prs socks, 4 prsslippers, 2 pillows,
and a lot of towels; from the ladies of Cambridge, Mass,
38 lbs butter, from Farmers’Market Market street below
Twolltb; loon of pictures from Mr. Earle, loan of melo
deon from Mr. Gou'd, 1 bbl No. 1 mackerel and 50 Ibß ood
fleh from Geo. Kerfoot, 1 box lemons from Jesues ft Co.,
2 bbls eppios and 2 bbls potatoes from John Balaton,
Bockviile,' Chester county, Fa.
Military Matters.— The number of
recruits during,Tnerday, Wednesday, and Thursday o'
tho present week loots up as follows: For throe-years
regiments. 45; for nine-months, 162. The quota of eaoh
day was 39 on Tuesday, 77 ou,Wednesday, and 91 on the
following day, showing a very considerable increase
from day to day. The reason of this is apparent in the
very large bounties cow offered, the city bountyaloae
'ameui.tlng to *2OO. In different sections of ihe city the
amount is greatly increased, eome precincts offering even
*5OO for a recruit. In the Ninth precinct of the Fifteenth
ward, the bounties—national, city, and precinct—snm
up five hundred - and four dollars, which will be paid to
every man who enlists from that precinct. 'Most of this,
money will be paid In cash, and the offer is curtaioiy a
temptation. The precinct Is in default of its quota 42
men.
Up io.Thursday evening, the draft commissioners had
received during the wet k certificates from the must; ring
oflreers for six volunteers to be,credited to the city, and
vouchers for one thousand and eighty-five men in addi
tion to former oredtts. A large number of claims for
additional credits were filed yesterday by the various
precinct committees, which will receive the earliest pos
sible ntienlion, a disposition being manifested to grant
every just allowance. ;■
To-day will afford the last opportunity for presenting
to the commissioners, at theJNisi Prius Court room, the
claims of precincts and wards for additional credits for
■volunteers omitted from the marshal’s roils.
A « Fast Youth Come
TQGBIEF A few days since a young man, who had
formed assooiaiions c.f a doubtful character, sought to till
hia purse, keep np appearances, and cut a dash among
his demi-p-endo- fast companions by robbing bis father of
tho sum of *3lO. Thiß enabled the lad to havo a week’s
rare sport. He hired iwo fast teams, so as to have a relay
for day and evening, and inaslort time saw all the eights
in this great city, besides taking a number of costly cat
fish suppers at the Falls of Schuylkill. He engaged a
private box at the Arch-street Theatre,"and was profuse
In bis bouquetical admiration of a certain distinguished
tragedienne. Fortunately tor him, his career was short
lived, for at the end of six days ha was apprehended by
Mr, Detective Carlin, and atthe Central Station yesterday
afternoon the grief-Btrioken father had to appear and
testify agtinst bis misguided, weak, but now thoroughly
repentant son, who had when arrested but *6 loft of the
*3lO he bad stolen. Mr. Police Justice Boitler held the
accused to answer the charge of larceny at court in the
Bum of *l,OOO bail. Fortheeakeof the lad’s father and
relatives we have refrained, from giving hts name, and
hope that hie punishment, mental and physical, may
prove a wholesome lesson to this young man, and to the
youth oi our city generally.
Promenading —Tlie promenade is
one of our favorite smuseßenfs. Header, please under
stand, we don’t affect lemon or lilac In our kids, nor
crimson and scarlet in our neck-ties. Yellow, pink, and
blue form no conspicuous feature of our attire ; triangu
lar whiskers we likewise Ignore, and ret we like the
promenade. We like to see ladies equipped in the thou
sand innocent flirtations of .be toilette; we dost on that
French veil, »ud we adore that love of a bonnet. We
like to see the matrons magnificently sedate, and wo
don’t object to the maidens who seem born from biashes
and sustained with smiles. We iiketo look at the little
men and women, the boys and the girls, looking go won
derfully “ cute,” the living, breathing pioture of Young
Philadelphia. We like to see the old young men, and
ths young old ones, a Bort of foster brothers, whose
common father is dissipation. Organ grinders, boot
blacks, news-boys, and chestnut roasters, fill up the
blank spaces, and have a place in our regards and in our
note-book. There is not a day but what Chestnut street
throngs with Bubjocis worthy of observation to him who
observes. ' x .
Acknowledgments, Tlie Ladies’
Aid Association for the benefit of the hospital Twelfth
arid Bn'.tonwood streets would respectfully acknowledge
the following receipts: Mr. dames Warren, William Y.
Taylor, Mrs Mafialiew, of Maryland, ®io each; Me.
Wm. Brown, Dr. James, A. W. Band, Y. P. Campbell,
E. Worne, Wm. Franklin, Mr, Moj er, Bharplera & Bro
thers, A. 0. H armor, J. Bullock, S. Hansel, E. Hail, Mr.
Ccgley, Mr. Franciscus, Bennett of Tower Hail, W. D.
Jones, D. Bveland, J. G. Great, Samuel White, J. S,
Smith, Wm. D.Neall, Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mrs. Haas,
Mrs. George B. Smyth, Miss Lukens, 85 each; Mr.
Baldwin, 825; large donation of nseful articles and 83.41
from Monroe School; 53480 from Mrs,Ellis; amount
received from a fair held on Green street by four little
Rirls, 823 75; amount of a fair given by Misses Camp
bell, Barrett, Brown, and Smith, 845.25; from ths young
ladies of Hancock Grammar School, per Mrs. Hant, $lOO.
- axxt-ox* O o is V n. TT.ES2''
CENTS.—Quite an'excitement was created in Chestnut
etreet, yesterday afternoon, by the soldiers from the vs
rious hospitals congregating at Concert Hail to witness
Captain Williams’ exhibition of his Whaling Voyage,
The entertainment was provided by a number of gentle
men friends ot the soldiers, with the consent and appro
bation of the army surgeons in charge of the hospitals.
Dr. Keill, ol the hospital at Broad and Cherry streets, :
detailed a band of music, late organized by the convales
cent soldiers, who performed some stirring airs in a very
creditable manner. The Captain was in his happiest
mcod, and the soldiers, of whom there were more than
1,200 present, displayed the greatest enthusiasm. We
think itnot too much to assert that a more delighted au
dience never convened in Concert Hail.
A New Field fob Patriotic "Wo .
MEN —The ladies of Philadelphia are ever zealous in
adding to the comfort of onr brave soldiers. Our hospl- ;
tale, refreshment ssioons, and aid societies, test their in
terest in the welfare of the defenders of thk Cnioa.
Hitherto the discomforts of the provost marshal’s office
have escaped their attention. They are now endeavoring
to render this place as comfortable as possible for the use
of the Soldiers temporarily under the Provost’e
Contributions to aid them in this matter are urgently
needed. The articles required are blankets, coverlets,
pillows, buckets, brooms, scrubbing brushes, and mops.
Donations may he sent to National Guards’ Hail, Baca
street, near Sixth.
Hatoheting a Husband.— On Thurs
day night, Grace Merrick, residing in Monroe street,
Fourth ward, was arrested for committing an assault
and battery upon her husband, with an intent to kill.
She bad a hearing before Alderman Carter, and was
committed to answer. She is said to hare attacked her
hueband.with s hatchet.
Knocked fr om a Freight Train.—
John Beese, a fireman on a freight train running out of
Philadelphia, was knocked from the top of a car, while
he was in the act of proceeding Horn the engine along the
train to exemine the brakes. Ho was severely cut and
injured about the forehead and face, and was taken to his
home at Harrisburg.
Waiting to es Askbd for A col
lection of articles, such as spoons, knirea and forks,
boat-rigging and sails, euffleiont to set up an agnatic
picnic party, is awaiting claimants at .the station-house
of the Earbor Police, Front and Noble.
Tabbing Counterfeits Some coun
terfeit S 2 notes, of the Bafik of Fenn Township, have
been put in circulation, and John Brady was arrested in
SJanayuhk, on Thursday, on the charge. Alderman
Gibson held him in 81,500 hail. •
Coal Overboard.—ln. consequence
of the switch being misplaced, four cars,, loaded with
coal, and consigned to Messrs. Miller A Shine, were run
into the Delaware, at Washington-street wharf, on
Thursday afternoon. .
An Accident—About me' o'clock
yesterday morning, Robert Clawson feirinto an area In
Cre-eon. street, In the Sixth ward. The man had one of
his arms broken. ,v
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
THOMAS KIWBEIJ, Ja, )
AUGUSTUS lIE \TOM. > CommittshofthbMohtw.
EDWARD O. KNIGHT, V
' v .... LETTER.,'BAGS .. .. ■
At tht Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia.
Bbip Northampton, Morse.;,....Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Decan................. Liverpool, soon
Ship Wyoming, 8urt0n................. Liverpool, soon
Bbip Ellen Stewart, C0ffin..............R0tterdam, soon
Brig Anna, Morrpw.... ..St Thomas, soon
Brig W H Harris. Cosilleet Barbados, soon
Brig Elia Seed, Jarman..................Havana, soon
Sobr Anthem..........................F0nce,PR, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1863.
BUN RISES . .6 30—BUN BETS.... .4 57
HIGH WATE8.................... 10 12
. ■, ARRIVED.
Brig Catharine Nickels, Grant, 7 days from Alexan
dria, in baliast to E A Bonder & Co,
BiigJ P Wetbcrill, Strobridge, 20 days from New Of
lesns, with eugar, 40. to captain.
Schr M M Freeman, Hows, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Twctls A Co. -
Schr Edwin Reed, Goodspsed, 7 days from Boston,
with mdße to Kennedy, Stairs A Co. .
, Schr Fred Dyer, Shuto, 4 days from Washington, in
ballast to J E Bszloy A Go.
Schr Bliza M Strong, Strong, 5 days from Boston, in
ballast to J E Bazley A Co.
Schr Cornelia, Noyes,4daysrrom Waahington,inbtd
laet to L Autfenried A Co.
Schr M F Webb, Buckingham, 1 day from New Yotk,
with mdse to W M Baird A Go.
Schr George Twibill, Miller, 6 days from Alexandria,
in ballast to captain.
Schr E F Lewis, Wallace, 8 days from Portland, with
plaster, Ac. to Baker A Folsom, .
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day fronTßrandywine, Dsl, with
corn meal to B M Lea.
Sobr George Hires, Jr, Fox, 1 day from Brandywine,
Del, with tniii food to It M Lea.
Bohr Sedona, Wall, from Portsmouth, in bailast to
: captain.
Schr Corbuio, Davia, from Now York.
Schr tm Bement, Parker, from New York.
Schr JAN Steelman, Burnett, from New York.
■ Schr S B Aabmead, Young, from Fortress Monroe.
. - v , BELOW.
A ship supposed to be the Tropic, from New York.
CLEARED.
Bark Old Hickory, Mead, London, T Bichardson ft Co.
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes, Port Spain, T Wattson A
A®o 8 J AndrewB ’ ?»tt>4W»y, Portsmouth, Workman
Brig Loan**, Evans, Cuba, G W Bernadou A Bro.
ft Cof H * W Eia ’ UBhsr > Tnrt!B Harbor,-Hnnter, Norton
Bobr J 8 Hewitt, Lake, Port Boyal. do
Schr Trojan, Shourds. Ship Island, do
, E Brown,-Anderson, Kingston, Ja, bg Wetz-
IftT 5 vO,
Bchr Cornelia, Hopes, Hew York, L Andenried ft 00.
Bcbr Oorbulo, Davis, Newport, John B_. White.
Bchr Wm Boment, Parker, Pougbtteepoie. W H JfohM.
Bcbr J & N Steelman, Burnett, fllfttr Neofe, C A flaofc-
BCber &, Co. _ „ .
Bchr 8 B Asbmead, Young, Fortress Monroe, Tyler,
Btece ft Co.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exenango.)
1 LEWES. DeL Oct 30.
The bsrk Onion, for Pernambuco, went to sei last
evening. The following"vessels remain at ’ tho Breakwa.
«i: Brig Isadora, for, Fort Spain; sohra Scoatru, tor do;
M A Bbiudler, for Ship Island; J M Baytes, tor New
York; S JE Parker, E WYarrington, J Biriaaii, States
man, and J W McKee: Wind WSW. *
Yours, Sc. . . „ AAEON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of the Press. )
HAVBR DE GRACE, Oct 80.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: -
O ft J Ourtain, with wheat, corn,.Sc. to Perot & Bro;
Theresa, wheat, corn, and bar iron to Humphreys, Hoff
man ft Wright; J B Lawrence, lumber to H Oroskay;
Mai y, do to Chester, Malburg iron .Works, do to New
Brunswick; North Star, do to B Wolverton; Louis Bislett,
rain osd iron to D Beeves ft Bon; Juniata, coal to John
Street; Homeward Bound, do to Philadelphia J 8 Seisey,
do to Frankford; Wm Fitting, Horace s Bumusr, aad E
M Kiawick, do to Delaware City; Bobecca, Wm Deebert,
Wyorairg, and Henry McOreek, light to Philadelphia;
B B Wigton, coal to Chesapeake Oity.
(Correspondence of the Press.) ,
BEADING, Oct 28.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bouud to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Witmau ft Conrad, grain to captain; Bhododenflron,
do to Budg ft Oomly; Elias Fidler, do to Frill ft Bruba
ker; J W Woomer, lumber lo Wm 8 Taylor; Hamer S
Fouttand Forest Flower, doto Norcross ft Sheets; Leba
non Valley, flour, &c to Humphreys, Hoffman&,Wrigkt;
Forest, bituminous coal to McHose, Eckerts Co; 1 raft
timber to Schuylkill Navigation Co; 1 raft limber to Foes'
ft Bingemon.
MEMOBANBA
“ Bark Washington Butcher, Oollros, was at Port Spain
stb uit, tor Maiseiiles next day.
Bsrk John Pajson, Terry, hence, arrived at Havana
24ih uit., ■■
Ba>k Reindeer, Coutts. uncertain, remained at Havana
26th uit,
Bark Tacony, Monday, hence, arrived at Port Boyal
16: h nit. ' ■ ' '
Bark Lamplighter, Morris, hence, arrived at Port
Boyal 19. h nit.
Brig Ambrose Light, Stahl, from Boston for Philadel
phic; Burmah, Allen, from Co tor do, and Boamer, Has
beli, from Providence for do, sailed from Newport 28iha
29tli lilt.
Brig A Milliken, Fish, hence, at Port Boyal 18 ih uit,
and cleared 20ib tojreturn...• >
Brig T B Watson, Wallace, cleared at Hew York 30th
uit. for Vera Cruz. »
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, cleared at Port Boyal 21st
nit. tor New York,
Schrs B Thompson, Blackman, A Pharo, Lippiucott,
and Cohasset, Tobey, hence, and J Beatty,sHend*6rsou,
from Pawtucket for Philadelphia, at Providence 29th uit.
Scbrs Henry May, Hoover, and J V Wellington, Chip
man, cleared at Boston 30th uit. for Philadelphia.
Bcbr Blackbird. Weaver, hence, arrived at Port Boyal
16th uit. '
Scbr G O Morris, Artis, for Philadelphia, oleared at
Port Boyal 16th uit.
gobrs S Somers, Somers, and Hannah Matilda, Price,
hence, arrived at Port Boy at 17 h -u’t
Scbr L Multord, Doyle, hence, arrived at Port Boyal
16th Uit.
POM OF PHILADELPHIA.
; List of Foreign and Coastwise Arrivals at tho Port of
Philadelphia for the month o* October, 1882:
FOREIGN,
6 8rig5.................... 9
Schooners ....,.,,18
Ships
Barks. .......
Kttcb... ....... ....
i T0ta1...........
COASTWISE. • .
.* 2 [ Sloops.
.. 12 I Steamers ...........
.; 4:7 Barges... ..........
..966 [ Boats.
5hip5.,.......
Barks...
Brigs..... ....
Schooners....
IT,; S.- REVENUE NOTICES.
TT Q INTERNAL REVENUE.—
\J , D, OFFICE OF THE OELLEOTOB OF
THE FIFTH COLLECTION DISTRICT. PENNSYL
VANIA, DOYLESTOWN, BUCKS COUNTY.
NOT 1 E TO DISTILLERS OF SPIBITS,: BE
FINEBS OF GOAL OIL, AND BSE VERS—The at
tention cf parties resident of said District, comprising
the Oonnty of BU JKB, and the TWENTY-SK JOND,
TWENTY-THIBD, and'TWENTY-FIFTH WARDS
of the Oity of Phllsdelphia, who are engaged in either of
the above-named occupations, is cahed to Sections 39,
41,47, 50, and 51 of the FXCIf-E LAW of July 1,1862,
wherein they are required to make monthly and tri
monthly returns and payments to the Collector of the
District. • x‘-"; '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the under
signed is prepared to receive daily at hie office, in Doyles
town, between the hours of 9 A 11. and 3 P. M. (Sun
days excepted), the returns and payments above speci
fied for the County of Buckß.
ADDITIONAL NOTICE. .
The tax-payers of the District lire informed that I
hare appointed TBBODOKE S. WILDIAHS, hi. D ,
Deputy Collector lor the Tweoty scc-cad and -Twenty
fifth Ward*, whose offioe is in DangsSrbths Building,
corner of CHEBTON AVENUE and MATS street,
Grnnsntown; and DANIEL WVGILBEBTi Deeutf Col
lector of the Twenty- third Ward, whose office is on
FBAKKFOBD Street, below Ohurch, Frankford. They
are, in their respective Divisions, empowered by law
equally with Ihe Ooliector, to receive and collect the Ma
li crai Taxes accruing therein, and to whom the monthly
and tri-monthly returns above mentioned must be made
for the wards they respectively represent. ,
JOHN W. OOWBSLL, "
Collector Fifth District.
FO INTERNAL REVENUE—
. KJ." OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TBIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT PENNSYLVA
NIA. S. W. (JOBBER THIRD AND WILLOW
STBEETS. .
NOTICE TO DISTILLERS OF SPIRITS, RE
FINERS OF GOAL OIL, AND BBEWEB3 —The at
tentinn of parties resident of Third District, comprising
the Twelfth", Tbitteentb, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh
teenth, and Nineteenth Wards of the Oity of Philadel
phia, who are engaged in either of the above-named oc
cupations, is called to Sections 39,.41,17. 80. and 61 of
the EXCISE LAW of July 1,1862, wherein they are
required to make monthly and tri-monthly returns and
payments to the Collector of the District. 1
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, That the under-
Bigned is prepared to receive daily at his office,-between
-, 1,.. 1...-.,.u cf (li TiT ani ii l*, AT . tHimdaVK av—
the returns and payments above speeffistt.
ADDITIONAL NOTICE,
The tax-payers of the District ate informed that I
have partitioned it into two divisions—vix.: The Twelfth,
Thirteenth, and Sixteenth Wards constitute the First
Division; to receive and collect the taxes and duties ac
cruing wherein, I have appointed HORACE 0. PECK
the Deputy Collector.
The Second Division is composed of the Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Wards; to receive and col
lect the taxes and duties accruing wherein, I have, in
like manner, appointed GEORGE F. KJJYSER the De
puty Collector.
The Deputy Collectors will jointly, with the Collector,
occupy the office, S. W. corner THIRD and WILLOW
Street?, where they may be daily consulted, between the
hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., (Sundays excepted)
They are- in their respective divisions, empowered by
law, equally with the Collector, to receive and collect the
National Taxes accruing therein,
WILLIAM J: WAINWBIGHT,
0c29- Gt Collector Third District.
nQ INTERNAL REVENUE.-r
-. O. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF FIRST
COLLECTION DISTBIGT, PENNSYLVANIA, No. 30i
OHESTNDT STREET.
NOTICE TO DISTILLERS OF SPIRITS", RE
FINERS OF COAL OIL, AND BREWERS—-The
attention of .parties resident of First District, ootn. ,
prising the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and -
Eleventh Wards of the oity of Philadelphia, who are ea- '
gaged in either of the above-named occupations, is called ;
to Sections 39,41, 47, 50, and 51 of the Excise Law of
July 1,1862, wherein they are required to make monthly
and tri monthly returns and payments to the Oolleotor i
of the District.
Notice to hereby given that the undersigned is prepared
to receive daily, at his office, between the hours of 9 A,
M. and 3PM, (Sundays excepted,) the returns and
payments ahore specified.
TT Q INTERNAL RE VENUE.
• O. OFFICE OF THE OOLLEOTOR OF
SECOND COLLECTION DISTBIOT Off PENNSYL
VANIA, S. W. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS.
NOTICE TO DI3XILLBBB OF SPIBm, BE
FINEBB OF COAL OIL, AND BBS WEB3.—The
attention of partita resident of Second District, compri-'
sing the First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards
of the city of Philadelphia, who are engaged in either of
the above-namjd occupations, is called to sections 39, 41,
47, B 0: and 51 of the Excise Law of Jniy 1,1862, wherein
they are required to make monthly and tri-monthly re
torns and payments to tbo Oollector of the District.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is prepared
to receive, daily, at Mb office, between the hottra of
9 A.H. and 3 P. M, (Sandays excepted), the returns
and payments above specified.
JOHN H. DIEHL,
Oollector Second District.
TT Q INTERNAL SEVEN UE.—
U * lO.OFFIOE OS’ THE COLLECTOR OF
FOUBTH COLLECTION DISTBIOT PENNSYLVA
NIA, No- 42 CHESTNUT Street.
NOTICE TO DTSTILLEBB OF SPIRITS, BEFINEBS
* OF COAL OIL, AND BBS WEBS.
The att( ntion of parties resident of the Fourth Dis
trict, comprising the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty-first, and Twenty-fourth Wards of the City of
Philadelphia, who are engaged in either of the above-;
named occupations, is called to Sections 39, 41, 47, 50,
and 81 of the EXCISE LAW of July 1,1882, wherein
they are required to make monthly and tri-monthly re
turDS and payments to the Collector of the Distriot.
NOTICE Its HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
is prepared to receive, daily, at his office, between the
hours of 9A. M and 3P. EL (Sundays excepted), the
returns and payments above specified.
JOHN.M. BILEF,
Collector of Fourth District.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
-RrOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN—
X’ Thtt JAMES WILLITS, lata of Ilia firm of I>.
ATKINSON & 00 i having, diapo’ad of hia Interest in
gald firm, the business in future will be continued by the
remaining partners, who are authorized to settle the
business of the late firm.
October .26,1862.
pOPABTNEB SHIP—The undersign-"
ed have this da> formed a copartnership under the
name and firm of AHDBEWB, WILKINS, & ALTE
MUB. for the transaction of ihe 'Wholesale Dry Goods
Jobbing business, at No. 803 MABKET Street
JOSIAH B. ANDREWS,
ABEL B. WILKINS.
. , ®BWABD J. ALTEMU3.
PhilfldeDhia. Oct. 20 1862 oc3o-6t#
PROPOSALS.
TYEPUTY QUARTERM ASTER
JL/ GENEBAL’S OPriOE.
Pmi.ADKi.rmA. October 30,1862
PROPOSALS will, be received at this office, nntil
THEBBDAY, 6tb November, at 12 o’clock M„ for the
delivery, in this city, of oil the STOVEi required for
Hospital pnrpores; to be 12 14, and 10-inch Air-tight,
best American, smooth Sheet-iron Stoves. Bidders will
state the number t>ey can deliver within sixty days;
aIBO, the price per Stove, and the price per foot Or pound
for Stove Pipe, Stoves to be delivered at any poinl in
this city that may be required.
[Signed] A. BOYD,
; oc3l-Ct Capt. and A. Q. M. U. B A,
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP
■AA AGE OFPIOE, TWELFTH AND GIBABD
STREETS— PmLABXLPHIA, Oct, 30, 1852
. Open PROPOSALS are invited at this office,for furnish
ingtbe following articles for the army:
SHIRTS, either of white doinet or gray twilled flan
nel or knit. ■ ■ . '
BOOTS AND 'BOOTEES, either “pegged’l or
.^ riDT standard, quality and pattern
BACK O°ATB OB BLOUSES, of Mae twilled flan
ncl, indigo-dyed, blue or knit, of dark colors. Indigo
blue preferred, •
STOCKINGS, to weigh 3 pounds to the dozen, all
wool. ’
Proposals will Btate how scon the articles can be deli
vert dat the Schuylkill Arsenid. G. h. OBOSMAN,
Dep, Q. M. Gen.
JJACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
1.600 Bbl’s Mass. Nos. 1, *, and S Mackerel, lata,
taught fat flsh, in assorted packages.
S,OOO Bbii New Kastport, ITortxme Bay, and w-iva. |T
Herring. ■ •
8.600 Boxes liubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring,
160 Bbls New Mass Bhad. •
860 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, Ao.
Instore and for «i» by
MUBPHT & KOOH3,
HHi-tS No. 1« North WHABYIB,
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1862.
.956
. 158
.4*B
1783
JEBPKB HABBTSa,
Collector of First'Dlatrict,
Ho. 304 OHE3THOT Street.
LEWIS ATKINSON,
JOSEPH B ATKISSON,
JAMES WILLITS.
' OC3I-3,#
MEDICINAL,.
OONBUMPTION I
CONSUMPTION I
D*. WISHAM’* Pas TREE TAR CORDIAL.
RATURE’I GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL DMEAiS* OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS,
Have yon a Cough? Have yon Boro Thrift? Haro
yon any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal
disease, OonsumpHonl - ,
- Those who shonld be warned by these symptoms gene
rally think Hghtly of them until It is toolate, From this
fact, perhaps more than any oilier,Arises -the 'sadpre
valence and fatality of a disease which to the
grave at least one-sir th of Death’s victims.
"What are Its symptoms!
It usually begins with a short, dry cough, which soon
becomes habitual, but for some time nothing is raised
except a frothy muons. The breathing' Is somewhat dif
ficult, and upon slight exercise mnoh hurried. A 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, indolence,
and dejection of spirits; and may continue in this state
tor a considerable length of time, but is very readily af-
fected by slight exposure or fatigue. If those occur, the
cough becomes more troublesome, and is attended with
expectoration, which is most copious and free very early
In the morning. It is sometimes streaked with , blood.
At this stage night-sweats usually set in, and in some
oases a profuse bleeding of the lungs may also occur.
Pain in some part oi the chest is felt, and often a'diffi-
culty of lying upon one or the other side, without severe
fits of coughing or a sense of fullness or suffocation, is ex-
perienced, , The pulse becomes full,'hard, and Jreiuon^
the hectic flush tinges the oheoke, and the dire malady is
fast hastening to its close.
You tow ask, “Is there a oure?”
Consumption has been and can he cured by the use of
my Tar Cordial, even In apparently hopeless oases. This
assertion I make with the ability to present the most
complete evidence of its truth, Space wifi not' admit of
iny giving the contents of the many thousands of testi-
monials to its value, which I have been and am receiving
from men and women of unguestionable worth and repu-
tation, I have had a number of these certificates printed
in circular form, which I will send you free on applica-
tion. Whether yon now determine to try the medicine or
not, send for the circular. After years of study and ex-
periment, I offer this medicine, believing it .to be the best
remedy for til pulmonary and diseases. If
yon cannot he benefited by the use of the TarOordlal, I
behove you are beyond all earthly ala. Yet if there ; are
better curative agents, I. earnestly advise their use. The
best remedies, the best care, are needed by those afflicted
with this disease. Because ! believe this to be the boat, I
ask you to try it
Many, not only of the people, but physicians of every
school and practice, are daily asking mo, “What la the
principle or cense of your great success In the treatment
;ef Pulmonary Consumption ?” My answer is this
The invigoration ef the digestive organs—the strength-
ening of the debilitated system—the purification and en-
richment or the blood, must expel from the system’the
corruption which scrofula breeds. While this is effected
by the powerful iterative (changing from disease to
health) properties ofthe.Tar Cordial, its healing and re
novating principle is also acting upon the irritated sur
faces of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis
eased part, relieving the pain, subduing inflammation,
and restoring a healthful tendency. liet this two-fold
power,the healing and the strengthening, continue to act
in conjunction with Nature’s constant recuperative ten-
dency, and the patient is saved, if he has not too long de-
layed a resort to the means of care.
The Pine Tree,Tar Cordial will cure Coughs, Sore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Hooping
Cough, Diptheria, and is also an excellent remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, and female complaints.
Boldlwholesale and retail at my Medicinal Depot, No.
10 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa
-BEWdNE OF.OODNPJ®K»™“- *~~~
The genuine has the name ef the proprietor and a pine
tree blown in the bottle. AU others are spurious imitar
Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar per Bottle.
Prepared only hy the proprietor.
Dr. L. ft. 0, W2SHABT,.
Ho. 10 North SECOND Streot,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers generally.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
DYB PEPS I A.
THE G3JEAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILL. -
& Chic warranted for $l, or the money re-
funded.
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA *
Dyspepsia has the following symptoms
Ist. A constant pain wuneasimet at the pit of thn
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.
2d. flatulence and Acidity. —These symptoms arise
from the indigestion of food, which ferments instead of
digesting.
Bd. Costiveness and-Doss of Appetite.-^ These symp
toms are the effects of the unnatural condition of food
in the stomach, and the want of pure bile and gastrio
juice. The stomach is often painfully distended bywind;
the appetite is sometimes voracious.
4th. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.—This 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 snloide.
There is a constant foreboding or evil, and an indifference
and positiye inability to perform the offices of life.
■6lb. Diarrhesa.— After being at first costive, the suf
ferer is afflicted with diarrhoea, which is owing to a dig.
eased condition of the bowels, produced by tbo undi
gested food, which 'is'evacuated in the game condition as
when oaten, end, of course, gives no strength to the
system. ■
6th. Paint in aU partt of the system arise from the
action of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt
hiefiy in the head, rides, and breast, and in the ex
tremities. to. many oases there la an uneasiness In the
throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation. The
month is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred
tongue. '
7tb. ContumptiveSympUmt mi Palpitation of tht
Heart—Many persons prononnced as haying -these
diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dyspepsia, the lung
and heart-disease being only symptoms.
Bth. Couyk.—This is a vory frequent symptom of Dys
pepsia, and leads very often into oonftrmed consump
tion.
9th. Want of Sleep,— A. very distressing symptom,
resulting often In mental derangement :
10th. Symptom* of external relation;—The pa
tient is affected painfully by cold and heat, which |is
owing to unnatural dryneßS of skin, and the- skin is
often affected by eruptions and ; tetters. The gloomy
dyspeptic avoids society as much as possible.
IXth. Vomiting.—A frequent and distressing symptom.
It relieves the pain, but emaciates and wears out the
patient
12th. Dizziness, dimness of vision, headache, and
staggering in walking.—'These are very oJarming'symp
toms, which are speedily removed by our medioine, but
if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and
sudden death.
13 th. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms
of Dyspepsia in so small a space, hut the above are .con
sidered sufficient—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 say, however, that pains in the joints and stiff
ness of the limbs, which go by the name of rheumatism
and neuralgia, are very often produced by Dyspepda.
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.
"'HSri n cases of general debility, ose WISHABT’S
PINE TEEE TAB OOBDIAL with the TIDE. /
K. B.—AU orders promptly attended to on receipt of
the money. ; _
Price One Dollar per Box.
Bold ’Wholesale and Betail by the proprietor,
Db. l. q. c. wishart,
No. 10 North SECOND Street,
'Philadelphia.
WALL FEBSONS BBWABK OF OOUHTBB-
MiITS.
AP The above Fills are purely Vegetable,
Bent by mall, free of charge, on receipt of pries.
auSO. atuthSm
MEDICINAL,.
QOMMUNIOATED.
[Extract from a letter on the Battle field.)
#■*' # # #
This battle (Antietam) has been the most sanguinary
of the war, and the only one fought with design and
upon military principles. Tlio 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 And success—excites be
wildering admiration, Bnd carries the mind to the great
fields of Austeriitz and Wagram, fought, by Napoleon.
Of ail this have I spoken. The heart-history of euoh a
oonfiict, purchased by the life and blood of twenty thou
sand men, must be found in the hospitals. War has Its
glories—but it has its ten thousand demons in these hu
man tortures, that make the eyeballs ache—the heart
bleed—the, lips palsy—and the brain reek The sight la
at first positively unendurable. The life-blood of some
is still lrfekling away in silgnt oalmness, while the disse
vered limbs and maniac brain of others give rise to Bounds
Bed grant I may hot again witness.
But, ye mothers who now seek • a son—or wife a hus
band—pr sister a brother—or sons a father—know and
be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watch
ful, and; better care,is’ bestowed upon yonr loved one
than-might at firat.seem possible. It was in the hospital
where; rested the gaiiant Booker that I learned the his,
tory of those mythical words eo often seen and so little
understood, “8, T.—lB69—X’’ Anything alleviating
the' Bufferings and saving the livesof our soldiers is a na
tional blessing, I witnessed some astonishing results
from'tiiis'Brticle. , ' ,
It is well known the effect or burnt gunpowder and ex
citement Is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood in the
wounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant-
In.ihi.l particular hospital, the physicians were allowing
their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise
caSed S. T.—lB6o—X, and although the wounded are
most numerous here—this division having opened th
flght at 5 in the morning—the men were mostly com
posed, andribbro was but very little fainting. The arti
cle ecia upon the stomach and nerve* in a most incom
prehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without
Bnbeeqmut stnpetying reaction. It originated in the
West Indies, Containing calisaye bark, winter green, la
vender, anise, dove bnds, orange, snake root. &0., pre
served in Bt. Croix'Bam—the 8, T.—lB6o—X being a se
cret ingredient,.not yet revealed to the public. It is
principally recommended for want of appetite, disordered
, liter, intermittent fevers, stomachio tfiffioultieß, &o. I
understand it was somewhat known in 4 the Southern
States previous to the war, and it appears an agent of
; Jefferson Davie recently applied to the proprietors for the
privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the weir,
to which they made the following reply:
v Nliw-Yoas, Jan. 16th, 1863.
Jfr. ir> ■: '
Agtniof, sic. ; , .
; Gain Sib-: In reply to yeur'communication, offering"
us “Fifty thousand dollars forthe’ recipe >nd right to
make the Plantation Bitters for hospital purposes during
thejwar,” we beg tonay your price is a liberal one,oon
sideiing li-would cost ns nothing to comply, and that
otherwise wo cau derive no revendo from the Southern;
States; hut, sir. our duties to our Government and our
idfra bx consistency, would not.alipw us to entertain it,
although itimight phase us to assuage the sufferings of
yonr misguided followers. / '
■ We remain,
r - Very respectfully yours,
P. H D3AKK &OQ.
- These gentlemen give the history of certainingredients
Of their article for .over two hundred years—showing
that through all ohangesof the medical profession aud its
practitioners, strength, composure, and cheerfulness have
been‘derived from Uiese sources. Dr. Woods, in the
Washington Hospitals, informed me that ho had been
unable to produce an hour’s sleep in one patient for near
ly two weeks, and he Whs fast sinking and crazy, uuttl
the Plantation Bitters came to bis 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
eaualled JeffersonJDavis In energy, and adopted this in
valuable article in ail our hospitals. As a lay member, I
can bear.witness it is “good to take,” and affords more
energy and life than anything I ever tried. Buoceaa
to the Plantation Bitters! ‘
But I have digressed. In my next I shall speak of
gathering in the wounded, burying the dead, Ao. B. ’
5025-lhstalst ;
XT AS PROP. BOLLES’ DISCOVERY
XX in the application of GALYANI’JM, MAGNE
TISM, and oth<r modifications of ELECTRICITY, re
ceived general favor among the most liberal Medical
Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof B.’s system now
being brought rapidly into pnblio iavor 7 Yes, verily,
and if you donbt 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 bean
traveling and lecturing, teaching,and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by Prof.
■BODIES: ' ■ , -
BEAD THE FOLLOWING FBOM EMINENT M. D.’s
The testimony or a Medical Man of the Old Schools,
thirty years—fifteen years in the AilopatWo School and
.fifteen hi the Homoeopathic—and has for two years since,
being qualified by Prof. 8., made Electricity a specialty,
bus. enred thousands never benefited by medicines:
Some five months ago I was attracted by. a oird of
Professor Bollos, No 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that he had made in the use and ap
plication of the various forme.and modifications of Elec
tricity for the cure of all curable diseases. I called on
this gentlemen, and alter listening to his theory of the
Electrical laws governing life, health and disease, and
his dlscovery 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, and at once
: applied for instructions on the subject, I now speak
from experience, as I have remained in his office for two
months, watching the result of his operations and having
myself the charge of one of the treatingroems for nearly
the wl ole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases
daily, comprising nttrly every kind and grade of chronic
disease. Although my expectations were high, I must
confess they have been fully realized. I have seen a
greatnumberof patients who had availed themselves of
the.best medical skill and remedial agents for
cases IweU 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 nod cure of many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their, physicians,;because I
had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoid ail such cases,
‘-tended to injure. I feel Impelled hyp
sense ef duly to cantiotrrißr-inivjrs-»K«ian,-tue indlacn-,
minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
sult irom i(s use,' in the hands of the ignorant. L would
herd remark that I have never hi my whole experience,
otfobservaiion from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read or heard of the general or special appli
cation.otE!ectricity-to the cure of disease, as taugiit-by
Professor Belles, and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him. ■ ■ Y ■
Isouldsay to.those tampering with this mighty agent
of life and death to beware lest you strike a blow at tile
citadel of Ufi, and 'never think of applying it to the
until you understand its nature, and
when, where; and how 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 sgent as taught by Professor
Bollos, 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.
JAMEB P. GEEVE3, M. D.,
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Since then Dr. Groves has been qualifying bis brethren
in the medical profession, whs, to a man; endorse the
discovery of Professor . Bolies. «.
W. B. Wells, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year's
practice, writes to Prof. B, as follows:
I thick my faith fully comprehends the fact that Eleo
trioity, dorrectiy applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure all curable disoasos. My
experience' and success, after extensive practice, fuiiy
warrant this assertionliWere Isick with a fatal disease,
I'would far sooner truairmyHfe in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than all the “ parities” on earth besides
, Buffalo, N. Y. W. K. WELLS, M, D.
Prop. Bom.eb: ram fully satisfied that Electricity,
when understood according to its polarities and their re
lations io the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught
by yon, is the most powerful, manageable, and efficient
agent known to man for the relief of paia and cure of
disease. I would farther state that I have for the past
few weeks used Electricity in my practice, to the exclu
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have'been emi
nently successful, and consider it a universal therapeutic,
-Patton; Ohio. D. MCCARTHY, M. D. ’
Prop. Bolles: For the last nine months Ihave made
Electriciiy a spoolalty, and my faith is daily increasing
'in its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ac
, cording to your discovery, it will enrehU-curable dis
'eases, among which are numerous oases never benefited
by medicine.
. Buffalo, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.
What I have now to say is from actual observation, as
;lhave spent moßt ot my time for the last two months with
Prof. Bolles, and hove witnessed.the effects of the Elec
trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day,
snfferingfrom 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 most of his patients were afflicted
with long-standing complaints, considered incurable by
all other known remedies. H. G. KIRBY, M. D.
. CiNOnsNATi.Ohio.,, ■ ■ ■ '
Prop. Bollbs : I believe your discovery to be a re
liable therapentio agent, and feel it my duty to recom
mend it. Since I have received instruction from yon, I
have applied it in cases of‘Aphony, Bronchitis, Corea,
Amenorrbcea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that I
have-the same success that yon had when I was under
yoor instruction I invariably recommend medical men
to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming ac
quainted with your new method' of applying Electricity.
Detroit, Michigan. DAVID TBUBBTON, M. D.,
Pro?. Boli.es : A great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place since I became acquainted with
your new .discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism,
and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent.
I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a
: safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chconio oases when
. applied according to your discovery. I desire that medi
cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
Clevelaud, Ohio. MABYIN GODDABD, M, D,
. ■> - 5* Bochksteb, N. Y., September 10,1859.
Prop .• Bolles—Ueak Sib: The more I investigate
this system of practice, tho more confident I am ; that it
is all-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
flesh is heir. \
You. .who first discovered Electricity to bo a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac
tor otibe race, for it is, the only reliable sys*em of cure
for th® 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
they will close their eyeß against the light now beaming
forth through this system of practice. AH other systems
I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.
■ ■ F.BHEDD, M. D.
i Prop. Bolles : The nearer I conform to your system
of application, the more; successful I am, and as I have
examined all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and seen nothing in reference to your theory, I
do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you,
and the only reliable system extant for curing disease.
BoupeeßMiy yonrs,
TOROKToj GHAS. BAND AUG, SI. D.
The-opinion of a medical man, after thirty years’
practice, -fifteen- in Allopathy and fifteen in Homce
pathy.: . . 'v
Pbop. Bolles—Deae Sis : I never have, since yon
gave me instruction in yonr new discovery of applying
Electricity, and God forgive me if I in the future ever
do, practise either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have
been strictly governed by the philosophy you laid down,
and for tho best of reasons—namely: That lam gene
rally successful; and I frankly say to you that I am done
With medicine'forever.
r My success has been groat since I have been in New
ark, H,J. - JAMES P. GBEVE3, M. D„
208 Fine street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—ln addition to'the above extracts, Prof. B.
conld fnrntsh over one thousand, fully Bhowing that he is •
well known to the medieal 'and scientific world as the
discoverer of all that Is reliable,in the therapeutic admin
istrattoh of Electricity, and that another operators now
In the different cities (except those qualified by him) are
using Electricity at-hazaid, and Prof B. takes this occa
sion to caution the community' against charlatans.
•Office 1220 WAIiNTJT 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. ■ -T‘ ■>'. ocl3-tf .
TOTH CHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL
! I Is a radical and prompt remedy for Spermator
■ rhea or Beminal Weakness; From one to: three,boxes
- will effect acure in the most aggravated cases, whether
constitutional or arising from abuses or excesses. Price
*1 per box, by mail, or slx for 85. ‘ : - -7
AddressS. C.TJPHAM,4OB CHESTNUT Street, Agent
for Philadelphia. . 7 se27-Bm*
TyTRBi JAMES BETTS’ CILEBRA
AVJ. TED SHPr-OBTEBB FOB HABIBS, and flu
only Supporters tmder eminent medical patronage.- La.
ties and physicians are roapectfuily requested to call only
onMra. Bette, at her residence; 1039 WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) . Thirty thousand
invalids havebeen advised by their physicians to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the Units*
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials. eelC-tuUntil
MEMCINAII
fjl A R B A N T*S
EFFEBVESOEBT
SELTZER APERIENTS
This valuable- rad popular Kediclne bae- universally re
ceived tbe moat fayorab?# recommend atkma of the
Medical Profession and the poblio as the
most KFFIOIfcMT -SSI* AGREBAS-&B
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be need with the boat effect In
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Goativouess, Sicit
Headache, Nausea, Lob 3 of Appetite, Indsfjes
taon, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, • Gout, Rheumatic
Affections, Gravel, Piles,,
and all Complaints wcjeks
A GENTLE AND OOOLTNS APERIENT OB PUB
GATWE IS REQUIRHD.
It' is particularly adapted to the wanta of Travellers
by Sea and Land, Residents In Hot Climates, Parsons of
Sedentary Habfts. Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Vessels and Planters will find it o vaiuebla addition to
thoir Medicine Obsess.
It ts in the form of a Powder, earefally pat op'in bottles
to keep in any elimate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
; Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing ihronghaut tbe coon*
try, and Its steadily* increasing popularity for a series
of years, strongly guaranty Its efficacy and valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
Intelligent pnbiio.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
Ho. 278 GREENWICH Street, corner ot Warren si. r
HEW YORK,
ap2l-ly And for sale, by Druggists generally.
TTiaeLY IMPORTANT to tss
Xl-SOLDIER3 OF ■’OE CHIOS ARM Y !
>• AJN OUNOE OF PREVESTIOS 18 WORTH A
POUND OB'CURE.”
Dearly all the diseases incident to camp-life originate
with derangement and irregularity of the bowels; they
being the weakest and most susceptible part of the hu
man system, fust feel the effects of the exposure which
all soldiers have to submit to during their -.erm of active
service. ;
The besi weapon of defence you can have; against all
such diseases is :
LB. DANIEL EVAH3’ PATE ST
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER AND ME DUAL SAFE
GUARD COMLBINEO.
The Surgeon General and the principal Physicians and
Surgeons, wbo have examined the farmuiaof its nodical
qualities, have recommended its use by the Onion sol
diers-- -
Messrs. G. G EVANS & 00. secured the right to
Bell the SAFEGUARD in the United States, and the? aro
now being manufactured under the superintendence of
an able physician, and arrangements have been made to
place them within the reach of every Union soldier. An
agency has Ixenestablished in Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, whet® soldiers in this vicinity about to de
part for the war can be supplied.
No more appropriate presentcan be, mads to ft
SOLDIER THAN A *
, i MELIOATR A BAFiSGUARD.
EVERY MAH SHOULD HAVE ONE.
Tbe attention of Soldiers aod, friends of Soldiers lsre
prdcl folly EOlicitid to this new invention
THOUSANDS OF LIVES MAY BS SAVED BY IT3
TIMELY USE.
, Price according tosizs. No. 1, $l5O ; No. 2,1; No.
3, 50 cents.
Liberal commissions allowed Agents and persons form
ing Clubs. .
Sent by mail or express to any address on the receipt
of the pries: including postage, if by mail. Postage on
ifo.il, 20 cents ; Ho. 2,15 cents; No. 3i LO cents.
H” B—None are genuine unless stamped Lfi. D.
BY ANS. -
Descriptive circulars sent free.
Send orders to , , ;
G. G. EVANS & CO , .
Agents for lhe United States.
No. 439 OH Eld': NUT Street, Philadelphia,
No. 212 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 80 WASHINGTON Street, Boston.
Also, for sale by dealers In Military Goods, and Dru
g according to an Act of Congress in the year
1862, by G, G.l EVANS, in the Clerk’s office of the Dis
trict Conrt for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
G. G. EVANS continues as heretofore to fid promptly
all orders for Books published ia the United States, on
receipt of the advertised price.
Send all Book orders to G. G. EVANS.
V No. 439 CHESTNUT Street,
cc2B-tutbs3t , Philadelphia Pa.
LEGAL.
TO ffiß ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X TBEOITY AND COUNTJT OF PHIL* DELPHI!.
Estate of JOHN MAST, deceased.
KOTIOB is hereby given widow of said de
cedent has filed in. said Jonrt her petition and appraise*
ment, claiming io relain personal property in the said
appraisement mentioned to *:he value of ®3OO. DQder tho
act of Asscmhly of April 14,1851, and sapplsaaeat there
to* trod that the seme wUI bo approved b? the Oonrt on
FRIDAY, Kov. 21, 1862, unless exceptions ate filed
thereto. - JdaK L, SHOE&ABIES,
cc3o-tha-41.^ : Attorney for Petitnner.
ESTATE of JOHN MAST, DIC’D.
—Letters of Administration on the Estate of JOHN
MAST, dec’d, having bean granted to the undorsigaed,
ail persons indebted t® the said'estate ere requested to
make payment, and those having claims to present them
to’ • ELIZABETH Di MAST,
113 BBOWS Street.
FRANCIS L LEVERING,
707 POPLAR Sheet,
Administrators.
Or ihoir Attorney,
JOHN L SHOEMAKER,
cell: s6t* 325 1. orth Si XTH afreet.
TN TEE MATTER OF Till ES
:X TATE OF DAVID MELICK, DECEASED.—B? a
provision in the last Will and 'Testament of DAVID
MELTOK, deceased, late of Geneva, New York: his exe
enter is directed to advertise for information as to the
whereabouts of bis wife and children. ■
This notice is published in pursuance of that direction,
and the subscriber desires any one having knowledge of
their whereaboutajto infonn him, by mail or otherwise.
.OHA3; J. FOLGES, Ksg,
Geneva, Ontario oouoty. N- Y.
—.fUsismhn, 13.-13(12 - e - 0c25 kOt
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estale of WILLIAM S. BUBBI3, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that CATHERINE H. BUB
BIS, the widow of said decedent, has this day filed in the
said court her petition and an inventory ' and appraise
ment of the personal property to the value of $3OO, which
she claims to retain under the act of I4th April, 1861, and
supplements thereto, and they, the said conrt, will ap..
prove the same on the 7th day of November, 1862, unless
exceptions are filed thereto. THOEN for Petitioner
■ October J 2, 1862. 0022 wa4e#
Letters testamentary on
the Last Will and Testament of ELIZABETH
ELLA GKASBY, late of the City of Philadelphia, de ■
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to tbe estate of the said decedent are re
quired to make pasment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same to make them known without
delay to. , GEO. L. BAB SISON. Executor,
o 4e6t : 409 RACE Streot.
Estate of Cornelia rhoads,
. —letters of Admiaistration to said
©slate having been granted she all pergoag
indebted Ihereto are rcaaested fe' iaae
those having claims to nresent them to ;
SAMUEL BHOABSj Administrator,
oc!8 Twenty third ward, Pbiladelphia.
T?STATE OF WILLIAM S. BUR
-l_i 818, deceased.
NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of WILLIAM S. BTJBBIS. deceased, having been
granted to tbo undersigned, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment, and those having
claims againßt the same to make them known without
delay to 8. H JABDKN,
ColB'66i* : 1907 COATES Street, Philadelphia.
W OTIOE.—In the Court of Common
H Pleas f r the City and County at Philadelphia.
Of September Term, 1862. No. 16.
SABAH JANE NEWELL, by her next friend, WIL
LIAM LAMMEBS, ns. THEODOBE NEWELL.
To Tbeoborb Nbwell. Sir: Take Notice, Thatllg
posltiona of Witnesses on behalf of the Libellant will be
taken in the above case, in answer to the interrogatories
filed'before .TAMES E BOOTH. Esq., Examiner, at his
Office, No. 221 South FIFTH Street, In the City of Phiia
delphia, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of November:
1862, at 3 o’clock P. M.
OCI7-J6t
MARSHAL’S SALES.
■R/TARSHAL’S BALE.—-By virtue of a
Jji Writof Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADEB,
Judge of the District Conrt of the United States ia and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at public sals, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at S A M GEL 0. OOOK’S Auc
tion Store, No. 124 South FRONT Street, on THURS
DAY, November 6,1862, at 12 o’clock a portion of the
cargo-oi the steamer Bermuda, consisting of 221 cases
army Brogans, 12 cases Bnssett Brogans, Teases Cavalry
Boots: 12 cases leather Leggings, 4 Hawsers, 182 ceil Ma
nilla Bope, 326 7-12 dozen Cotton Hose, and 118 pieces
Burlaps. The articles can he examined and catalogues
obtained at the aoction store, five days previous to the
■dayofsaio. WILLIAM MILLWABD,
. U 8 Marshal E. D. of Penna.
Pen.AnEt.PHIA. Octobor 25,1862. 0c27-6t
PIANOS.
ggsggs A SEVEN - OCTAVE f 400
IT STT” BOBEWOOD PIANO FOE s2oo—Payable in
easy sums of Three Dollars per month.
The public wilPpiease take notice that the books of tht
PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL BAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY are now open to receive subscribers to a
Fourth Series. The first ,distribution ot Seven-octave
Bcsewood Pianos for this series will take place at tht
Office. No. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, on TUESDAY,
October 7th, 1882, at 3 o’clock. Circulars, giving the
full plan of operations of this highly beneficial institu
tion, can be had by applying to the Secretary of tht :
Scoiety. - K. W GBAY, Secretary,
oc4- « Office, 1021 CHESTNUT Street .
THE FI ME S T ASSORT*
rf * f VMEHT of new,' modern, and durable PI
ANOS from 8150 to 8409.
Also, PBIBGE’S World-renowned MSLODBONS and
HABMONIUMS, for cash, at a great reduction, or in
small monthly installments. JAMES BELLAS, 279 ant
281 South FIFTH Street above Serum. ae2-3m*
COAL.
COAL— THE UND ER SI ONES
beg leave to inform their friends and the publlt
that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STBEET WHABF: on the Delaware, la
their Yard, northwest comer of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where: they intend to keep the beet quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at tht
lowest prioes. Your patronage is respectfully solioitad.
JOS. WALTON ft CO-,
Office, 112 Bonth SECOND Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
TTHE RAILWAY TIME-KEEPER,
A especially adapted for Army sales.; Good imitation
gold; mill run and keep excellent tithe ; have fancy
colored hands and beautifully-engraved dials, the
Utters standing in relief. This is one of the most
taking novelties of the day, and should retail at prices
from twenty-five to eighty dollars each They are fur
nished by the case, containing six *f different designs, as
follows: Engraved, per case of half dozen, $33. En
graved and electro-gilded, per case of half dozen, assort
ed, *36. Engraved, superior, per caroof half dozen, as
sorted, $39. Engraved, superior, and electro fine gilded,
having all the improvements of tho foregoing, per case
half dozen, assorted, $42. Engine-turned, same material
cases, over which is good silver, heavily plated, per case
of half dozen, $36. Samples of the foregoing, comprising
two of the first, and one each of the others, making a
case of half dozen, at. the regular wholesale rates, $36.50.
.Terms cash. .Will be sent to any partof the loyal States,
with bill for collection on delivery. Buyers in the army
will have to send payment in advance, as the exnress
companies refuse making collections south of the Poto
mac.- : .
IDiis is one of the most saleable articles of the times,
and just the thing for those inclined to make money
among the soldiers. Sendin your orders early.
GAIUS SV WHEATON, Sole Importer, :
Oor. NASSAU and JOHN Streets, New York.
P.0.80x 4365. 0c23-lBt*
PARLOR SKATES.— Superior Par
lor Skates, of improved pattern, neat and tight, for
sale by PHILIP WILSON & 00.,
ocgS-lin 415 CHEBNUT St, opposite Custom Honse..
BAY RUM—In Puncheons and Wine
Barrels, for sale by
CIHABIiES B. CABST ATBB,
126 WALNUT Btreet
JOHN B, MYERS & 00., AUO
ZJ TIONEE2S, Nee 233 and 234 MjASHET Street
SALS OF FSBROH DBY GOODS.
• Off MONDAY KOB3ISS.
November 3, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 months’
credit—
-700 packages and lots of French snd other BSropean
dry goods, comprising a general (assortment of stepi* and
fancy articles.
s&aorskieoom
. 02? 'sHUSgS>A¥ MOBNISS,
November 6 scat o'clock, try catalogue, saisgcaibk*
Bmdlt.
' 700 packages and late of staple and fancy £5? goods.
BALE Off OA.BFKTIHQO.
ON FE4SAY MOSSING,
November 7, ot 10# o’clock, car 4 mourns’ Cress'—
Mows Trivet, Brussels, Ingrain, mid Vasaßso oar
jwtais. coco* mattings-. «n. ; • .
■OURNESS. BRINLEY, & 00. 5
J 7 , ; No. 429 MARKET ST3BBT,
BABE OF FBBNCH, B-SfTfsH, AND SiX®
November 4<h, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue on 4
credit—
-600 lots of fancy and staple imported goods.
#y Bmspleß and catalogues- ready oa the morning cd
sale. .
SALE OF VIENNA BE >OBB ANDCHhINE B AISJf
BONG AND fQUABE SHAWL* IN OOLOB3,
Orly of the Xnj poriation of . '
Messrs LUDEWIG A HAYDTBE,
ON TUESDAY HOBNING,
AtIO o’clock, comprising a desirable assortment for
present sales.
PANCOAST & WARNOGK, AUO
- No. 213 MABKET Street.
SALS OF MACHINERY, AT GERMANTOWN.
ON MONDAY MORNING. .
-November 3, ccmmeneicg at 10 o’clock, will be sold
upon the premise 0, Miller street, Geimantown, the entire
stock of me chi wry, of Mr, J asses Farnsworth, cooslst
icg of a climber of looms end knitting machines for
hosiery find fancy goods-
FUBNITUBE, HOBSE AND WAGONB.
Also, one horse, two wagons, harness, Ac.
Also, household furniture, beds, bedding, kitchen
utensils, See, . : .
BAMS OF 760 DO PS OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODS. BIRBON3, MILLINERY
GOODS, WHITE GOODS, &e., by dialogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
- November 6, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
. Embracing a great variety of seasonable goods, worthy
the attention cl the trade' ■
Oatalcgoes end samplrs early bn the morning of gale.
EDWIN T. CHASE,
Attorney for Libellant.
BAL&8 SY AUCTION.
. SAD* OF BOOTS ABO BBQS!S, £4.
OK TUESDAY MOBNiSG,
November 4, on four months’ oresi!—
3,003 packages Boots, Shoes, Garpet Sags, Ac.
DRY GOODp
ON TUESDAY HORNING.
FOR SAJLE AND TO I.ET.
& T OLE T—A COMMODIOUS
UIS. DWELLING, No. 132 North FEON? Street. Beat
moderate. Apply to *VJSTHEftIXi£j & 880.,
0(27* U . 47 ard 49 &ortli 3K JOND itreet
lH A; FACTORY TO RENT—Ob
Safi.Willow sireef, below New Market street, with an to.
let into the culvert. Apply to '
JSME3 S MASON-& 00.,
Vr23 12t - 133 and 140 North FRONT St.
4*- FOR SALE—A FOOR SlOttY
SaIHOTJ&E, No 2016 A.BOH Street, with three-story
double back bu‘ldiDg3. hot 120 feet front by 140 feet
deep, to a 34 feet wide street.
IzjQuiie on the premises. oc2l2w^
ggl FOR SALE—A splendid, large
pKOhsstnut Hill COTTAGE, with every possible coa.
veßisnce and eight acres of ground, carriage home, &o„
complete. On very easy terms. B F GLENN,
oclS So. 123 South FOUSTH Street.
m lOR SALE OR TO LlT— Foot'
■*HL HOUSES, on the west side of BROAD Strset, below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of
NINTH and HANSOM Sheets. mhS3-tf
m TO BENT-A THBIE-BTOBY
filii BBICK DWELLING, on BACE Street, one deer
above Twelfth, north side Bent low to a good tenant.
Apply to WETHEBILL ft SSOTHEB,
jel”. 47 and 49 North SEOOSD Street.
FOB B'ALE—A good Jersey
-EfaBBT OF NINETY ACBBS, on the Bshcocae,
bait' mile from Dfclacco, twelTe miles from Camden.
Twenty acres excellent Meadow, a great abundance oi
Flint, good Buildings, &c., or will Exchange for good
B. F. GLSSN,
No 123 South FOURTH Street.
City Property.
cc!B
m SOB BALE—CHESTEft VAL
iT LEI FARM, 80 acres, 12 fine timber, the balance
in a high state of cnltlT&tion. situate half a znile from
railroad station, 16 miles from the city First-class im
provements ; handsomely shaded laws; fine fruits, &c.
Also, a number ef FARMS in Delaware and Chester
counties.
Apply to
0c26-tf
JR}-''; FOB SALE-BE AUTIF OF
-■E-FABH, 6a acres, 2% miles from Bristol, or Sha
jnony station, 20 miles from the city, with fine improve
ments ■
Also, a large number of FEUIT FAB M 3, In the States
of Delaware and ttsryland.
Albo, a ntmiher to exchange in the adjoining oonntiea.
Hew Jersey, Ac. .
Apply to . B. PETTIT,
0c25-lf j No. 309 WALNUT Street.
EDUCATIONAL.
TTJLLAOE DRIEST SEMISABY—
•Y A select Boarding Bcbool, near MEDIA, Pa.
; Thorough courue in Mathematics, Glassies, English
Stacies, As. .
Military Tactics taught. - Glasses in Book keeping,
Surveying, and Civil Br ginseriag. Pupils taken of aU
ages, and are received at any tithe.
Boarding per week, 82 26.
, Tuition per quarter, 88.00.
For catalogues or intoiraation r.dilreas Bev. J. HEB
YEYBABTOSf, A. M., Village Green, Pa. ocIO-tt
MISS BROOKS AND MBS. J. M.
BALD will reopen their Boarding and Bay
School for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY, September 8. 802-2 m
T INBIN HALL MORAVIAN FE
JUmaLE SEBIINABY, at LPSIZ, Lancaster county.
Fenna., founded 1791, affords anperior advantages for
shbroagh and accomplished Female education, For circu
lars and Information, apply to Messrs. JOBBAS ft
880THE88,209 North THIBD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Bev. W. O. BE £OHBL, Principal an29-3ra
® BENCH LANGUAGE. PROF.
MASSE la now forming a clasiffif between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FBBNOH, by
the ora! method. The course will consist of sixteen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lessons a.week,
and In the afternoon. Terms, 84 00 for the oonrse. He
will constantly converse with his olasaaa. and afford every
faculty f*r attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of
the language. Prof M. has matured hie new system by
whioh those having a slight knowledge of the Frenoh
language may make- rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the study any other time than-tho hour passed
with the teaoher. Bofereneea: Bev. Bishop W. B.
gtevehs, p, !).,■ prof, ft, Oopp&e, of Penna, Unlyereity,
Ohariea Shurt, Esn. Apply M si!s residence, U 1 South
TEHBTEENTH street. seB-8m
FIIHE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY,
JL AND MILITABY INSTITUTE. AT WEST
OHE3TEB, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the
winter term of five calendar months on the Ist of Novem
ber next. The course of Instruction is thorough ana
extensive, designed and arranged to preparo boys and
young men for business or college. The Principal, who
devotes all his time to the interests of his school and Itspn
pila, is assisted by gentlemen of ability and experi
ence. Tho German, French, and (Spanish langnageaare
taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which
will bo readily appreciated by the patrons of the Inßtito
tion. ■ ~
Tho Military Department is trader tho charge of Major
G. Eckendorff. of Philadelphia, whose qualifications for
the position arc extensively known. Its duties and re
quirement? do cot, in any way, interfere with the Lite
rary, departments, while enrollment cadet corps
is left optional.
For catalogue, Ac., apply to
WM.F. WYEBB, A. M.,
se6-9tnth2m . . ' Principal.
Boarding school fob girls*
BEMOVAL.
The Sixth Session of the BOABBINO SCHOOL SOB
GIBLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa , under the name of
“SHABON FEMALE SEMIN ABY,”
Will open 10th mo., Ist, .1862, at Attleboro, Bucks
county, Pa., under the name of
BELLSYBE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every faoility will be afforded whereby a thorough
and finished course of Instruction in all the elementary
and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,
and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing full details of the Institution,
may bo had on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Bucks county. Pa., or to Edward Parrish. Philadelphia.
.TEBMS. '
The charge for tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens and Ink,
and tho use of the library, is at the rats of $l6O tor the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, Frenoh, German, and Drawing, eaoh
extra. ISBAEL J. GBAHAME,
JANE P. GBAHAME,
«aS-3m /Principals.
SSACHIKERY AST3D IROK.
pENN’A WORKS,
On the Delaware Bivor, below Philadelphia,
CEEBTEB, DELAWABE GO., PENNSYLVANIA.
RSANEY, BON, & ARCHBOjuB,
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
SfAinrPACTtJKEKS or Ait KINDS OP
OONDEKBING%ND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES,
Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tanla.
Propellers, &c., Ac.
*HOS. JUBAXBT, W. 8. MANET. SAKt. AB6HBOSB.
Late of Beaney, Neaflo, & do., Late Eneineer-!n-
Penn's Works, Fhilad’o. Chief, tJ. S. Navy,
JyS2-ly
y. vauosuji lousioz, wn.Lii.si s. hsbbios,
- ' jomi a. oops. . "7
QGUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
S 3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTENEYa
railo.i)BX,PHiA, -
MEBBIOK & SONS,
_ . SNCINXEB3 AND MACHINISTS,
Massf&cturo High and Low Pressure Steam Nuglpeg)
for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, *O.: ©ag
ings of all hinds, either iron or brass.
. Iron-Frame Boofs for Has Works, Worfcshose, KaW
road Stations, Ac.
BetbrW and Gag Machinery of the latest and stcti
Improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, such at'
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Fans, Open Stoss
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sols Agents for N. Billicnx’s Patent Sugar Bolßag
ApparatusjHegmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, anil A*
plnwall & Wolaey’s Patent Cantrifngal Sugar Draining
Machine »BS-3
PENN STEAM BNOINI
ngMffi AND BOILBB WOBKB,—NEASTB A
LEVY, PBAOTIOAL AND THBOBSTIOAL SHtH
NEEBS, MACHINISTS,BOILBB-MAK.EBS, BLACK*
SMITHS, and .FOBNDEBS, haying, for many years,
been in sncaessfnl operation, and been exclusively c»
gaged in building and repairing Marine and Biver Eb*
gines, high aad low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water TsaSs,
Propellers, Ac., &e., reapeciftiUy offer their services It
She public, as being fully prepared 6© contract for Na
rines of: all sizes,' Marine, I&ver, and Stationary, having
seta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to axs
eute orders with quick despatch. Every description ei
pattern-makingmade at the shortest notice. High eaf
Low-pressure, Sluo, Tubular, and O/Under Boilers, oi
the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings, at al
sizes and kinds; Iron end Brass Castings, of all descrip
tions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other waff
connected with the above business.
Drawings and Bperiacations for all work done at Isss&
establishment, free of charge, sard work go area tied.
The subscribers have ample ufewf-dock room forss
palrs of boats, where they can lie in perfeoi safety, enf
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., So., for ssfip
tug heavy or light weights. WQOB Q ;
JOHN P. LEVY,
• Hlt-ti BEACH and PALMER Btraefc.
TUTORUAN, ORE, h 00, J STEAM'
■IIL ENGINE BUILDBBS, Iron Founders, *av
General Machinists and Boiler Hakes, So. 1310 OIL
LOWHILL Street. PhUadelehla. faiS-ly
E. PETTIT,
No 309 WALNUT Street.
SALES BY AB«;T f ,ir^
M THOM AS iT&Ovp^*.
• Nee. 239 aaa IH South FOUgyg g
BEAD ESTATE AT FBI V ATlT*,> , b “
WT A large amems St Private Saw
dessrlpfion of city tss* country propert^S sr !r>
may be had at the aiKtlbn ster®. • • * r latf J 20
Full descriptions fa SsadbSla sow
(satalogmsfonSatnrdaF'saaf, ™ f - Jssn,,^
GERMAN FEOWHB BOOTS
THIS MOUSING *
At 11 o’ctodji, at the Anctlya Store, one „
Ssulbous roots,-comprising the mari
ctotta, to lips, Greens, Ac. ua! ®t of
Sale for account of tTnitefl
WOOD, COTTON. sND DEATBej;^X.,
ON TUESDAY HDSSihV JCi *IHC3,
Novttaher 4 at 10 o’clock, at the' a- kc «
gasntity of wool, eotion, and leafissr “iwv,.
rope, pacer, Ac. Cnt,h S*, bsi^
May be exnnrlaiEd the daypravioa} to J
BSIs o* Nos. IS9 BBS 141 South lr„- r;h _
SCFKBIOE F (TKNITOItK, F RTS h'f!fc- p,
BOSS, PIANO FOSITES, BBBiMtt-s
ON THUBSDAY MOSjf.THn
At S-s'ctootr, at the Auction Store, tm !' .
excellent second-Laui! furniture, eloeiv»t ‘Fffewnt
flue mii.-ors, carsets, Ac. 6 S slSi »
Palft at lbe Franklin Iron Worir,
VALUABLE MACBINEBY, STEAM n 5.,,,
November lOlh, at 10 o'clock, by
works, ffirtrt; mt«, between Front 'ft 1 ** <fci
etri eta, KersirytoD, valuable OMtcMrii-T-y »., .
steam engine, twenty-horse power; lar» M w
p'aniDg machines, larga Biotlir g machine’ la,? 8 '■"SUs,
carters, stem)’, pomp-, large craven, free'()'»’•?' ?t «ir
, carries, beltirg, bar iron, bolts ami w»
too's, Ac. b 551 falofti,
K3T Foil particulars r. catalogues tfln (j Srq
to sale. . ' * 3
PHILIP FORD & CO., ATJ^-
JL NEEBS, 555 KABEET sad 522 00a ttKs(®
BABE OF 1,008 CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, Ann
. CANS. “* * i'Ti 3j>,j
ON MONDAY MOBNIHQ
November S 3, at J.O o’clock precisely, ~‘ f; , h ,
e* Milogue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, an! yowhtf,
grain, anti thick coots, calf and kip br.-J*--
rate, Wellingtons, See, Women's, rrd-iis. sr,i“?v ,S' Ss «-
coif, kip, goat, kid. and morcecc, hoelod ’bo.iia , 6a ’>
gaiters .&o. Also, city, made goods. ““■kwa,
S6f" Goods open for eSßattuasion, with catalae-,
on the morning of sale. ewij
ON THUBSDAT M.OBKIS3
November 6, at 10 o’clock precisely, wfilbsW.K a
Sogne, 1,000. oases men’s, boys’, ess-} yon*? I ...!'***
grain, and thick boohs: calf and k!g aroraiwi. r*
goiters, Balmorals, &o.; vc man's, mlsier’, ■«£&**
calf, kip, goat,kid, and morocco, hedod boot-*2 ,
gaiters, slippers, Balmorals, &c. Also, *
meet of first-class city, made goods. 86 * B *l,
Open for examination, with catalogues,
morning of sale. *' ’ ocstks
ft J. WOLBERT, AUOTIO?MAHm
No. 10 SOOTH SIXTH
Between Market and Chesfcaj/ 4 '’
The subscriber will give his attention to B .„ .
estate, merchandise, household fumitare. **f
paintings, objects of ait and virtue, Ac.' An jr 80 -'? 8 '
shall bfve bis personal and prompt atttoSoa sm 0
which he solicits the favorß of his friends. ’ **
FBUirTBEBS OBAbE TINES I,
THIS MOBNISa,
November Ist, at 11 O’clock precisely, atNo
Elxtfc street, between Market and Ot astern shea. 500 ®
A Urge asscr'.mest of extra fine dwirf and
fruit tree, grape vines, Ac. Imported by
Souchet. XJI
CHOICE ODD WISES, BBANDIEs, Jr.
fcPEOIAL AUCTION SALK,
ON TUESDAY MOBNINO.
November 11, at precisely 11 o’clock, at Ho is g™ k
Sixth strce‘, between Market sad Chestnut streets," '
6CO cates and demijohns high grade pore Ha%4>t«ri>j
Matttll’s Impetisl pale brandies, mad. iras. sSer-14-
port vines,, of undoubted brands; Holland Vi a
finest M*. norgabela and Bctubon whiskies; cfereb
ebe>ry brandy, Ao.
IKP“ A large por.lon of these lienors wore bct-fali,
London, sevtral years since, ars of tbs fise»*
warranted as represented, and sresgeriiilFre.oraiiKy'S
to p-ivsta gentlemen.
Cfttsbgneß now rf &dy, and will be forwatodl wts j
io jemkmen eecdiog their address to “
O. J. WOLE SB T, Incite
'fl/TOSSS NATHANS, AIJCTIONE-Ris
AND COMMISSION M.EBOSAST, s3 «to«
corner of SIXTH and BAGS; Sttosia.
: GBEAT BARGAINS.
WATCHES AND JEWELBY AT PBITAJS sue
Fine gold and silver lever, leytes, Bags*. awtf
French watches for Jets than hegf si t usMtfilbe
pri e* . Watches toom/ose ctoSar to me AhwW Mn
each Gold chains fcdm 43 to 60 cent?-or oCZ,
cheap. '
TAKE NOTICE.
The hignest possible price is icaaes on getdj j* ,y.
thaiis’ Principal Establishment, southeast e» rD3! j
Sixth and Bace streets. At least cni-'iiirt mere u
auy other establishment in this city.
NATHANS’ P3INOTPAL MONEY ESTiBUSa.
6®ENY.
; MONEY, TO LOAN.
In large or huesU amounts, from one dollar to 6ma*
on diamonds, gold and siiver plate, watches, e«b;
merchsadieo, clothing, furniture, heading,
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MABEKT SifH
This establishment has large fire and thl«-pn»!«!s
for the safety of valuable goods, together vita a jmk*
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOB THE LASWTHIB?; Tim
#S“ AM large loam made at this the Primipks jtj.
blishmeut.
Charges greatly reduced.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
One euperior brilliant toned piaao-tcris. -- :!h
plate, soft and load pedals. Price only 590.
One very fins toned piano-forts, price cs;? 869.
FOB HAVANA AKD NEW
OHLEA.NS.—Th« usw
Giptafn C. P.
to be ready for sf a on the Ktfa iait, &m -siUe&ii fithl'.
Bp*tcnaa above.
The C.nfloenta! 73 3,600 t0ns burden; sbe bisfcea
bpiU with the rodflt strict regard to Btteugih anl sa ? es?,
double iron braced-rom stem to stern, anl saei
out with every medera Improvecieatj
&c , that con-add to the comfort of paase^ -.(m. j
Bee notice will be given of her day of siiUr.g.
For freight or passage, ajply to
AiHEROff. jß.,tno.
BOl.et ■ :
boston -and fhm-
Sjasmsx DELPHI A. STEAMSHIP LlSE—itßii
from each port on BATUBOAYS From sscrriW
below SPEUOE etrec-i. on SATURDAY, Nswmtel
The Bteamßhlp SAXON, Oapt Mattaews. xil: uifea
Philadelphia for Boston, on MTUYOAT, Swlti
F. M.; end eteamehip NOBMAIf, Oast tjA-r.fn
Boston for Philadelphia, SATURDAY MoBhlS6>
1, at 10 o'clock.
imurance one- half that by sail v essels. Freight She*
at fair rates.
Shippers will please seed their Sills of lading »$
goods.
For freight or passase. having fine accoaffiKdhSafi
apply to HKNBY 'WISPOBSCO,
j'SO 332 SOUTH
TYTOTIOE -The Beskietfe®
JL i having been removed, by order of di? 'S’&r DjpsrL
ment, passengei s about to visit Stirope will no longer W
required to provide themselves with Dis3pf>r-3
JOHN G. trAhß,
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVEB»Y
torching at QoeeßstowDj (Cork SsttoJ
“*™^ T he Liverpool, New York, aod
gteamahlp Company Intend despatches their iuu-pok*
’Clyde built Iron eteamsbipsss follows:
: K&x GABOO.* .Sfttnrd&y, iSoven^
EDINBURGH. ..Saturday, Ncvea^
And every succeeding Saturday at noon,-troni rict*
44 North River.
BATES OF PASSAGE- „
FIBST CABIN SSS 00 STELE AGE
do to L0nd0n......90.00 do to Lm«a....»»
de to Paris 95 00 do to Paris
do to Hamburg.... 96 00 do to Hsmbnrg'-v
Passengerralso forwarded to Bavre, Brnufo, Kaer
dam, Antwerp, Ac , at equally row rates. „
- Fares' from Liverpool or.QnaoMtown: I st ~,
IT, and SI Guineas. Steerege from Utfjwijr
From Queenstown rCfI.S. Tiekals are soli GK
.current rate of exchange, enabling people “ ***
their friends.
These steamers have superior aocomnnriaws:
Sengerß; are stiODßly built in watsr-Hgbt irar*. I
and carry Patent Fire Annihilates. Expeneoce-- |
geons are attached to each Steamer. mjJ
For farther information apoly in Liveto* 3 ' “' A
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street;
ALEX MALOOM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in Q KI KS a
to 0. &W. V. BEYMOUK & GO.: in Leadoo to jA’S
ft MAOEY, 61 King William Street; in Paris to Jo* 1 ",
DECOUE, 48 Bue Notre Dame des Victrin-', Plse»'
Bourse; in New York to JHiil G. DALE. D ' /
way, or at the Company’s Office.
JOHN,G DALY. A’®’
ocl . , m-WMunt Street,
THE BRITISH ANDNO^ E
AMEBIOAN BOYAL MAIL 8I»
SHIPS ' ptffo
BETWEEN NEW YOKE-AND LrVEEPOOI
ING AT COBB HABBOB.
AND BETWEENBOSTON AND
ING AT HALIFAX AND tJOEK HASffi'*-
AUBTP.ALASIAN, Cock, leaves New Tort, V* ,s
Novcmtor. 5. ,»
ABABIA, Stone,leaves Boston. Wednesday,
SCOTIA, Jcrtkire, leaves Now York, WetotrfW',g.
EBBOPA, Moodie, leaver Boston, Weinfsttf'• s.
PEBSIA , Lott, leaves New York. WedwsdM' f *
: FBOM NEW YOBK TO LIV'EKP OO "'-,,,
Chief Cabin Passage/.. y
Second Cabin Passage,.. -
EKOM BOSTON TO LIT iSBFOM.^
Chief Cabin Passage.. 10
Second Cabin Passage..
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board. ...n-osMa ®
The owners of these ships will no* 6B SM*
QolS, Silver, Bullion. Specie, jewelry, 1 ..far, »**
or Metals, nnlees bills of lading ere signed .
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, aptly to To*
480 WUHS 6BEBS, M*
E. 0. & X Lae.
103 STATELESS'S
FOB HEW SOM'S
Steamers of toe above Lines wiillea>« UA
and B P. M.
For freight, which will be takesi on «tT oft,
terms, apply to WK. A*® l^
mj2l.tr 132 Sonth B
r .»ir aCT j>, gQR NEW SOBK. . J
DAfLY LINK, T'» i,i; ‘’
Bari tan Cans!. atamWei
Philadelphia and Few York Express S!0>»
pany receive freight and leave daily »
tag their cargoes to New York the faJo« n S
Freights taken at reasonable rates. .»tf,
.... w. :e. So pwisw^
No. 14 SOUTH WHAUVES. PW
JAMES
«nl-lf Piers 14 and IB EAST BIVK a -
EXPRESS COMTAIiXES*
PETES COMPA®*’ &
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcel* * by iIJ Jj
obsndise. Beak Note*, and B t'« 6
lines or In connection with other ® x {! < s“: nni^^
■til the jrincipal Towns and ra^ g giNPI? o !®^
T IQUBURB.—SO oases
.1 J (juenrs, jest receive*! per Mr
floani, and for sale by . T t v3;?.B»su
JASBBSOE3! A!*S,irrs#*
n 4 ses & 204 Sontt * r->
QCOTOH
D James Steward toe PAIBI.EY U
direct. la bond a«i& for sale by n&V&Hßjfr
-137 &icß> *
PATENT
Btrsusafor sßlßbythß
therefor. ASs persons «» “? h Sboj»sß s ':.tSk
said patent. HBKBT N. ,|^ bo lAl>
Bos»«f.O*trf> w ‘
oc33*2rr>
T ATOUB 01L.—4^2
JU ©Hve 08, iw*. reool-rea S«r #
Bo»ee»nx, fcf sU9 *
SOS and 354 Bcs* *