THE CITY.
ChIMNEY-SWEEPcI AND GHIMNEY
SWKEi’iNO —Two kind,! of view may always betakes
of any e abject, ibe poetical and the praottoal. D.lnslons
are deduced from the lanoies of the Brat, and conclusions
from the trends™ of the second. Ohlmney-aweop»,lifce
all other honest people, most occasionally famish food
for Iht reflection—but only occasionally. The time Is
past when they used to go in shoals through the squares
and thrill the tympanoms of the sensitive with their in
harmonioos songs. The negro, or at least the mulatto
hoy, with his merry whls le and blaok bright eye,
has often been an object of sympathy to bnmanitsrians,
to yonng ladles of tender sensibilities, end to the man of
feeling. Diversities, of character discovered in these
sweeps often display developments called variously
“ente" and “knowing," atd, in the hands of a jndi
oions'rbmancer, might materially aid the denouement in
& newspaper novel or a Bowery melodrama. We saw a
specimen of this class of sweeps only two days ago. The
specimen was ebont eleven years of age, and looked fif
teen at least. He looked psrtloulsrly joVui, and waxed
exuberant over the remains of a tin basin which he had
found In a gutter, and which he was ingeniously fabrl
eating into the fashion of a battered old ice-cream
freezer. Bbakspeare himself, complete and universal
with his rain-bow sonl, might aptly have given charac
ter to this juvenile as being a type of the class.
The neceaiity for sweeps depends greatlf upon the
quantity of soot evolved. The master-swoepsrs. the
» boisee,” lament Ibe present age, and like all conserva
tives, long, In the language of Tennyson, for the days
that are Comoro. Philadelphia is proverbially the neat
est city in the world, The use of anthracite has proba
bly much ; to do with this. Wood soot, so favorableto
the profession of which we treat, is no longer evolved in
such quantity as It once was. Siill the sweeps aisert
their rights, and their former presttgo lends a dusky halo
to their dec'ino. During the last week of mud and water
wo have aotnally seen two, and stopped to listen to their
minstrelsy. Though the weather was unfavorable to the
exercise of both limbs and (nogs, yet, as with other
street-musicians, not- to bring a sweeping accusation
against them, melody predominated over malady, harmo
ny over humidity, and music over mud,
The.eoot collected by the chimney sweeps of Philadel
phia is sold to country gentlemen in the environs, to
wholesale apothecaries, and to horse jockeys. It is
usual extensively for manure, some preferring it to
guano. Wocd-soot tea is also employed by the jockeys
for their horses, both externally and internally,, to smooth
and brighten tip the skin and heal hurts. This sort of
sect, sprinkled over the foliage of fruit trees, aots as an
arborescent vermifuge, and effectively «does” for the
worms. The Southern trade in thiji ocmmodtty has, un
til very lately, been qnite extensive. At present, how
ever, the trade in that direction Is utterly annihilated.
A flour barrel of wood soot' sells for one dollar—wood
soot being the only variety good far anything.
In Philadelphia there are, perhaps, altogether, twenty
regular sweeps, including boys aid “bossesexcluding
those who make ibe bn.laess a pretended profession,
while thieving is the rear one. T-enton possesses only
one sweep. The environs of Philadelphia are all Under
tbojorisdiction of those “ bosses” who live in what was
forijierly known oily .bb Philadelphia proper. The ages
of the boys employed vary from Blx to sixtesn.
Email chimneys are swept by machines. An eightseni
inch.fluo may be termed a small, and “ and two bricks”
each way a large chimnej. Some dating diminutives occa
sionally ascend, eighteen-inch flues, and occasionally get
<< stack” therein for their pains. One Incident we learn
of, where allttle boy. only seven years of *gs, was jammed
in a small flue, and,was obliged to be cut out, by a por
tion of the wall being removed. It is fair to explain,
however, that such accidents as these are very rare, and
are umelly the reßnlts of imprudence on the part or the
little eweepe. As muoh care ( perhaps more lis necessary
in coming down the chimney as in going up. Two sides,
usually the dirtiest two, are cleansed in ascending, and
two In descending By olimbing down too raptdly the
fall of the sool becomes proportlonably rapid, and drifting
around (he nt fortunate little Bweep, jams him ia the black
cell, whence egress by the usual means is impossible. In
■weeping a chimney, the back and knees cnly are em
ployed in the climbing process.' Of course, the neophitea
at first are scared, and the knetsjare soarrifiod. Good
stent clothing, however, is employed, and supersedes in
gome measut e the London practice of 11 padding” noviti
ate sweeps. The arms and hands are at full liberty,
and the scraper and brush consequently allowed fall
play."
In houses where chimneys are swept monthly—and
there are a few suoh in our mstropilis—peculiar oare is
taken bj the sweepers, and with reason. If a fire occur
in these chimneys witbio a month after tKf sweeping,
the sweeps are liable to a fine. - The little s'weo'ps, how
ever, are at once painstaking and successful in their
perilous art, and deserve both the wages and the perqui
sites they receive
The wages, of course, varywith the variety of work
to be done, and the perquisite? with the charity of the
customer and the character ol the chimney-sweep. From
keepers of hotels and bearllog-bouses they often receive
munificent supply, and are thus enabled to fare, for
them sumptuously, every (other) day. Besides this, do
na! ions of coal end clothing are of frequent qooprronoe,
and attendance in siokness is often rno-.t tsndsrly grant
ed, where long patronage and known worth
to claim consideration. A quarter of a dollar is asked for
cleaning an open chimney, a half a dollar for a grate,
seventy-five cents lor one dollar for a range, seventy
five cents for a jack- chimney, and one dollar for a
heater, including tae taking down and “ fixing” of the
pipes. ■■■ " ■'-■T
As for the sweeps themselves, the black-eyed little
devils, they are scmetimes the sons or. the “ bosses,”
sometimes obtained from ; the Almshouse, and sometimes
from destitute motlere. They are usually taken »ery
young Bepugnant as the profession seems, they are
usually initiated without much ‘trouble. A sixpence is
held out as an indncemeht, and nlxpenoee, as! bar
' tonderß know, are very seductive. The little appren
tices are instructed at home, that Is, at the house ef the
boss. A clean chimney is their first trial, and a b'g boy
is sent up directly below the little fellow making his first
attempt. The comparatively great number of sweeps in
liondon may perhaps serve to furnish a slight fouada'ion
for the tales of crnetty told iu regard to the violent
means employed in forcing little apprentices for the first
time up the chimney. It maybe true and It may not,
that little gitls may veryjraiely be employ ed Jn Jhat me. -
tropolie; that a young apprentice may be obliged by
Kis maeier to ascend ohimneys when he is unclothed
and suffering' from bums and bruises received from
former endeavors; and that the little ones who are afraid
are forced up. by pins being pricked into the sales of
their feet by older “hands.” Such sickening scenes,
however, do not occur In Philadelphia at least. The
little sweeps, as a rnle, are treated well by their coasters
they are clothed, fed, and lodged ; they.-in many cases,
' attend Sunfiay school, and receive all the general educa
tion their mode of life will admit of. Saturday night is,
■with them, the ■ wash-night, and Sunday morning the
noining when they don their galia attire. Several of
these little aooiy sweeps, who, on week-day, look like
moving monuments of dirt, on Sabbath appear positively
handsome beys, with the dusky bloom of health on their
cheeks, and the black, vivacious sparkles of fan snd_
humor in their eyes.
writton spirlt
~ r^veirs ^s 40 ,earn the Profession varies con-
TtSkf^”* 0 ™ 6 bOIS wiU leam in a month > practising
or twice a day, and same cannot learn at all. How
*«rr?Snd then one, who has a genins for chimneys and a Aa
tural taste for soot, will take to it of his'own aocord and
rapidly attain proficiency. - Wounds, and bruises, and
; pntrtiiying sores seem by no meanß the neoessary atten
dant evils of the profession. The sweeps, with -whom
the writer haß had the pleasure of holding personal in
tercourse, maintain that both bosses and apprentices are
usually sound and healthy ) that soct cures rather than
kills, and that soottea Is very good for the stomach.
Morning bitters like this, however, are not in demand.
One barrel of soot can be collected from a oommou
Chimney not Bwept for a year. From half a peck to a
peck can generally be ooileeted, and half a peck when
the sweeping is regular. The scraper and brush are
iheonly utensils necessary. The brush is a common
hearth-brush, will last one or two months, and costs
not more then twenty - five cents. The scraper will last
for years, and can be fashioned or mendefby a black
smith. A range tat ea from one hour to one hour and a
half to sweep ; a common chimney "about a quarter of
an hour; a grate three- quarters of an hour; a healer :
two hours, including, of course, the “fixing” of the
pipes. When chimneys are blocked up, a fire has ocoa
sionally occurred from the foul air imprisoned. In re
sold to steamboats and steamers, the boilers, fiaes
heaters, and so forth; are cleaned once in two or three
months, and the cost is about five: dollars, especially■
where one hundred and sixty tubes employ half a day
and it is necessary for the little sweeps to go across the
• ‘ bridge-wall.”
The sweeps can in some cases continue in the profes
sion as climbing.hoys up to the age of eighteen, though
this happens but rarely. They live with their « bosses”
until their apprenticeship expires, when they are fur
nished by ttnir masters with fifty dollars, a suit of
clothing—the “ freedom suif’-and two boys who under- '
stand the business. They then become master sweepers,
and pursue the profession on their own hook. While yet
apprentices, end too old to act as climbers, they often act
as Journeymen to their master, “ drive” for him, and
receive half the wages. When they drive for aoy othar
master-sweeper, a special understanding :is entered
into.
Th« profession 1b cot always hereditary, the
- sweeps in many cases blooming farmers or sailor*.
The master* themselves do not ala-ays follow the
business to the exclusion of all others, bat some
times ‘•cobble,’ 1 or do otto- small jobs for the be
nefit of themselves and their neighbors. 'jlfhen wood was
bi r-t altogether the business was “iligant,” and the 11-*i»g
-*i»g made was very fair. When actimney is stopp'd up
the masfer sweeper gets from two to jfaroe dollars
for ope|ing it, and does the work of.a mason. From
half a day to one day h employed in this operation The
toot, w hen collected, is kept dry on the premise* of the
master, sweeper. It is packed in barrels and secured
wllhjroatds and carpets. A sack, a brmh, and a
scraper, ai d rcmetteea a push oart to remora very
large qualities of Boot from several places, are the only
irsi) lUDe'nfg tipployed.
It would be-out of place In an article llfee the present :
to enter foie an: elaborate description of the sweeping
machine. There are only one or two manufacturers of
it in the city. It costs from ten to fifteen dollars, though
a secondhand one may sometimes be procured for less!
'lt consists essentially of a brash am! scraper variously
modified, acdoan be manufactured by a brnshmaker.
Four sorapefi aid one brush are .employed in the sweep
ing Btacßihe.; The hoys are much' preftrrid to the ma-
chine, and cbnsi ijnently/mneh more used that ibis is!.
‘Tho.lattei tales mnoh the longer time for the operation
-° f swerping. When tho climbing boy requires only a char
ter of an hoar,'this invention requires three quarters of an
boar. Besides, the machine is invariably doable,the price
which the boy asks for sweeping—qntte aqStem ln Buch
times as thesp,- Sweeps and machines at
all hours and in *ll reasons, though the latter are solely
employed for ..email chimney i. The Isweep makes hi*
entry at the bottom of the ohimney, and the machine
from the top The sale of soot is most active in Che
>*jhlngr Sweeps are mcst.in demand, of course, at siovs
-clfat-ing and Btove- putting-np time, .
Wb'havo lnvadsd onr space, and have no room for
awceTSxioetioally/Coisidered. Only, ladles and gentle
this order of,beings, like every other, high or low,
•Is. not;without interest to those who choose to look and
Inquire.;; How can any one'behold a little red-noaed
bootblack, a 1 poor, old, snivelling apple-woman, a we*,
ther-beaten organ-grinder, with white mice ora monkey,
wlthout ashtog where they life, and how they live! Who
can behold an ebony chimneysweep (we hare no white.
cnee), who, like the numbers on the thermometer this
cold weather, “smallbydsprsex,’’without
granting him largess in the shape of .pennies (paper
carrenoy), and bidding him toast his little blajk fingers
with hot rosstid chestnuts'l
The Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital.
—During the end of last tttmmer, and the beginning of :
the.autumn, very many sick and wounded soldiers af- '
rived at Ibe Baltimore depot,, corner »f Bread and Prime
streets, to be thence distributed to the various hospitals
in and about the city- Bome-of these hospitals were
miles away from the depot. The present system of ambu
lances notbeing fully organized, there were but few
suitable conveyances for transporting thsm, and furni
ture wagons and vehicles of a like description were no- ,
cessarlly used. At length, when soon after the secood
battle near Manassas, all the ckurokeS, and many of the'
private f dwellings in the vicinity were filled with saf.
ferers, a number of oltizena determined lhat there should
be ; a comfortable resting place for them in the future.
When this resolution was first expressed, they h»d ! no
contributions or donations of any kind as a starting point,
but their energies were so well directed that theyresulttd
in the ereotion of a building now known as the’ “’Ulti
zens’ Volunteer Hospital.” This building Is situated at
the northeast oorner of Broad street and Washington
avenue, on a lot obtained from Mr. Band all, by the com.
mitteej free of rent for two years. It is ,145. feet long by
96 wide, and the Interior, plain and unpretending as It la,
presents quite a handsome architectural elf sot. It la
supported by six rows of columns, insttch a manner that
any part of It might be removed without id the least
sffectirg the stability of the rest. The light and ' venti
lation are remarkably well managed, for, besides , the
windows at the sides and ends, there are two rows ex
tending on each side the whole length* of the' roof,
rising one above the other, ae as to add greatly to the
external appearance of the edifice, sis well as to increase
the internal comfort.
Connected with : the establishment are two kitchens,
one, the smaller, is a diet hitohen, under the control of
the ladies, who give their services to the canss; the other
is where the principal oooking operations are carried on
There is a storeroom, apparently well Blocked; uader ■
shirts and drawers are most needed: there .no w, some of
them thoold be of flannel. Of the two hundred and forty
.beds ihe hospital contains, sixty are now occupied, the
rest are all neatly made up, in constant readiness for new
comers. There is an addition now. going up in the rear,
which will be an extension of the principal building,
adding sixty feet to Its length; It will contain bath-rooms,
wards for partionlar oases, and other arrangements,
which will go far towards completing the usefulness of
the establishment. That its nsefnlness may be apparent,
it is only necessary to state that 2 000 patients have
passed through it during thepast week. It has been in
operation for seven weeks, and will continue so daring
the war. That being finished, it will be fitted with table i
on which to feed the returning volunteers; and when *
all shall be over, it is the intention of, ithe managers to
sell the materials of which it Is built and distribute the
proceeds among the needy widows*of soldiers who have
fallen—a worthy end of a noble institution.
With the single exception of the Government surgeon in
charge, B. B Kenderdino, M. D., the services of the
persons attending there are entirely gratuitous. A. T.
Finley, M D.; G. W. Nebinger, M. D.; J J. Chamber
lain, M D; J. E. Barnes, M, D. ; A. W. Dickerson,
M.D.;E. Ward, M. D ; W. D. Benner, M. D.; and E.
T. Pattersen, M D , compose the medioal staff.
The following is a lief of the Board of Managers:—
President—Mr. Thomas T. Tasker—Treasnrer—Mr. H.
M. Watts; Secretary—Mr. T. Ic Gifford; end on the
various committees are Messrs. T. S. MoAdam, Gao. W.
Lot, Alexander Greeves, John Kilpatrick, J, Williams,
Henry Fox, Henry Bndder, J. Joseph Goff Alexander
Holey, James Evans, W. B. Cunningham, John Clayton,
William Uayton, —Bayle. ?
To theßo persons is dne the credit of projecting and
carrying out this patriotic enterprise. Forths protection
of those contributing, every one authorized to reotlve for
the hispitsl is furnished with a receipt book, for the
names of donors, wbiih oontalns a certificate signed
and countersigned by the President and Secretary. Of
the noble band of ladies, whose charitable impulses have
led them there, enongh cannot be said. They will be
amply rewarded by the gratitude of those to whom they
have so,kindly extended their gentle helping hands.
Summit Hospital. —Summit Hospital
is situated within the limits of Paschalville, Twaniy
fourth ward, on Darby road. It was formerly used as
a hotel, and is situated in a healthful locality, and sur
rounded on three sides with balconies anil piazzas. Last
year it was rented for a Government Small-Pox Hos
pital, under charge of Winthrope.Sargent, surgeon. In
the spiring ®f this year, however, it underwent a thorough
cleansing, airing, and needful alteration for a flrst-olasa
general hospital. Access can readily be gained by the
pananger cars leaving the Darby road) at its junction
with Market street
Early on the morning of the Sth of September last the
inhabitants of this vicinity were aronsed from their e'eap
by the startling cry that there had been a railroad colli
sion, and many soldiers horribly mutilated. Tvranty-.
thcee of these human beings were Immediately conveyed
to the Summit Hospital, where bsnevolent aid charitable
sonlß were- waiting to wait upon them. One patient in
particular, from the horrible deformity occasioned by so
heart-rending an accident, attracted universal attention,
and the tenderest. solicitude, But hating once looked,
the visitor involuntarily tnrnsd his face, and if unabla to
assist, went with a sad heart out of sight of so sorrowful
a speotacle. The name ef the sufferer war Wm. Cushman.
He was so scalded by steam that he appeared; to have
been Uieraily bofied. The feature's were dreadfully
bloated beyond their natural proportions; and the hair
was soaked with blood from a wound at tho back of the
head.
This agonized sufferer was, however, most tenderly
wailed opon,' and one young man, the brother of Dr..
Sartent, was particularly useful in a quiet, kind, and
determined way. We are : glad to say that Win Cush
man so far recovered as to be tischirged, and those who
eo kindly waited upon him in his recovery reaped a foil
reward for their labors
Ail the rooms on the west side of the second story are
occupied by officers. The linen room iB crowded with
blankets, towels, bedspreads, eto., and here, at any hour
of the day, ladies may be seen rolling bandages, preparing
various other articles required for hourly us s, and taking
account of donations, however smath The donation
cloaet adjoins this mm, and contains usually a full sup
ply of dainties for the siok.
Throughout the wards there ore many interesting cases.
All, of course, cannot be particularized. One of these,
however, was a young lad known •as Tommy Curran.
He need to lie on hie low; bed quite motionless, his Inno
cent little child-face upturned, as pale as marble and as
riftAiA." rrt- - 1 ' ■, -
tend him This boy was a member of the «Btb Hew York
Yoluhteers. He was by trade a marble-cutter, was
wounded in the left arm at the battle of Antietam, and
was brought to the Summit Hospital with one hundred
and five others, notwithstanding, howevor, ail the care
taken ot Tommy, the poor lad died. His sweetest epitaph
Is the fact “that he always tried to lift tho burden off his
mother and sistoil”’’ "
Two wards, eaoh two hundred and thirty-two feet long,
have been added to this hospital, as well as many smaller
ones.' On Thanksgiving Bay, |AB P.M., Bev. Jamsa
Heall will present a flag to the mpital In the name of
the ladies of Paschalville. It only icma’"«dt) last
the officers there are
the afidulouaiießS of
—hoitt the Sons of Tempeb-
L-.r-J*—The order of Sons of Temperance has been in ex
istence about twenty years, and extends, in Its ramifica
tions, over the whole of Hortli America and a portion of
Europe. The Hational Division exercises authority over
the whole of-the loyal United Slates, Canada, &e., and
holds its deliberations in various parts of the country.
The order is most flourishing, at present, in the States of
Maine and Massachusetts, where prohibitory liqner laws
are in operation.
The order now numbers, in Horth Amerioa, about
100,000 members, and 75,000 lady visitors; There are
41 Grand, or State Divisions, which Include nearly every
State in the Union, Hew Brunewick, Hova Scotia, Prince
Edward’s Island, Newfoundland, and Canada East and
West. The order in this city is in a flourishing condition.
Its membership has rapidly increased, and its meetings
are spirited and interesting.
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TBADE.
ISBAEL MOBBIS, )
JOSEPH O. GBUBB, } OoUHlTTllOPisritom
EDMUND A. SOUDEB, J
LETTER BAGS
At ih* Merchants 7 Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Saransk, 80wtend...............Liverp001, Nov 25
Ship EUen Stewart, C0ffin............. .Botlerdam, soon
Ship Zered, iMcGonagle. .liondonderTF, Hov 18
sMkJsoanokef5 M kJ$oanoke f Esfingeeliaguayra and P Oabelio, Nov 22
Brig EUa Beed, Jarman Havana, soon
Brig Oonttnentah (Br/ 8055........... .Barbatioes, soon
Brig . Port Spain, soon
Brig KUza M Strong, 5tr0ng,,.......... OJenfuegoH, soon
•MARINE IKTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 34,1863.
BUH 815E8...........6 57—SUH SETS ..... 437
HIGH WATEB ..f..”.!".!!* la
■ „ , ABBIYED. ..
tain ' ■ Nelson > Wiiey, from Boston, in ballast to cap
San Jnan, Oranmer, 8 days from Nowbern, NO,
in ballast to captain.
Scbr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Port Penh,
with grain to Christian ft 00. ’
Schr Vandalia, Smith, 1 day from Brandywine, Del.
with mill feed to B M Lea. ’
ficbr Leonesa, Hopper. from Boston,
Schr Harmonla, Malone, from Portsmouth.
Sohr Ann S Brown, Brown, from New York.
Schr B H Bills, Brown, .from Quincy.-:
SchrS T Garrison, Grace, from Cohaesefc.
Steamer Vnican, Morriron, 24 hours from New Yprfc,
with mdse to Wm M Baird & 00. w ’
' ■ OLEABXD. '
Bak «* Boston. H Winsor.
Bark W A Planning, DaVie, New York, J E Baatey
Brig Mmplre,. Ferry, Boßton, a 0 4
Schr Sally B, Bateman, Boston, captain.
Sckr Leonesa, Hopper, Boston, Wainwright & Bro
flehr Harmonla, Matona, Portsmontb, do
Arm S Brown, Brown, New York, Noble. Cald
well & Co.
Schr Ephraim ft Anna, Dole, Dighton, '*'do
fichr Wm & Bartlett, Connelly, Providence, Bencher
ft Bro. ' 'V- ■ > ...
Sehr D H Bills, Brown, Quincy, J B Blakiston.
Schr S T Garrison, Grace, New Haven, Jj Andenried
& VO.; -v s c-
tchr Eleanor T, Facemlre, Poughkeepsie, J Milne*
& :.
Scbr San Jnan, Cramer, Norfolk, Tyler, Stone ft Co.
Echr-BB Hewlett,Somers, Port Boyal, Hunter, Nor
ton* Co. ■
BT rZtKOBAPS;%'--.
(Oorrespondenoe of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
■ V 1 • T J LEWEST'DeI, Nov. 22.
_ “e ship* Lancaster, for Liverpool: fialional Eagle,
for San Franciseo, and bark TJbos Dallett, for Haghayra,
went to eea this morning. Wind NW. v
Yours, *O. JOHN P. MATtHTTAT.T,
(Oorrespondenoe of the Press.)
... BEADING, Nov JO. :
The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into
the gctrajlkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelnhia,
laden and consigned as follows: ...
- American Eagle, railroad sills to captain: Argo, light
to captain; White Bwan, hoop straps to Sowers ft Dulofc
Pilot, coal to H Aft S Beyfert. ,■ ■
(Oorrespondenoe of the Press.)
HAYBI DX GBAOX, Nov 21.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with ths
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
M SDrßhnman, with wheat and corn to Perot & Bro:
Sinnamahonlng, lumber to New Castle: T Ford,Ho to H
Croskey.
MBMOBANDA.
Bsrk Anra, Lindsay, cleared at Baltimore 2lßt inst.
for Philadelphia.
Bark Belndeer, Coutts, uncertain, remained at Havana
12th inst. *'
Brig Burmah, Sherman, hence, arrived at Newbury,
pert 21st inst. ■ . ■ • -
14? h icat 6l4T, ’ ar *’ ut^8 ’ hence, arrived: at Gardiner
ph?a t -it C BS"U B 4 ) s“ iM “’ fr °“ H ° rton fOT PWlad6l
IrSant. Als<3l!iH ’ out “". hence, arrived at Gardiner 16!h
rU B ‘pbim“lpbi»* Wl ’’ G " auariCl “ ted ot NBSSao 24th
Philadelphia?” 6 ’ Borese ’ o,oara,l •* 21at Inst, for
' _Bcbr Texas, Email, henCo for -Boston, at New-York ,
21st Inst .* ', ' - - - . i I
febr Pocahontas, before reported towed to New Bed-'
Cord, having been BBhore at Dennis, has been hauled
upon the city railway. Bhe la but sllgbtly injured,.losing !
ODiF part of the shoeing’off the keel. .' Bhe is to bs re
carJkMl, coppered, stern reoafred. Ao.
PROPOSALS.'
QUA LED PROPOSALS ARE IN-
K_/ viied till the 2d day of December, 1862,' at 12
m.i for fnrni-hitig the Subsistence Department- with-
TWENTY THOUSAND,BABBBLajOF-ELODB.
- Bids will be received for what is kpown-.as;No. I, No.
2, and Ho. 3, end, for any portion less’ than.: the 20,000.
barrels. Bids for, the different grades ehou'.d.be upon so- '
parate (heetsof paper. No bit willbe entertained unLss
riie bidder,is present to respond to bis bid.' ' .v, '.
The quantity of Flour required'will be About 600 bar
rels daily, delivered either at the Government .Warei
houses in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash
ington, D O. ' '
The usual Government inspection will be made ioat be
fore the Flonr.ls received. .
Tbebarreis to be head-lined.
Bids will be accom'panied with an oatb of allegiance,
and be diteoled to Col. A. Beckwith, A. D. 0. and O S.,
IT. S A, Washington, D. 0., and endorsed Propagate
for Flour.” , no2l-9t
XTAVY AGENI’S OFFICE, -
X.T ‘ Wabhisotox, D.O., November 16. 1862.
Proposals will be reoelved at this office until Monday,
the Ist December next, at 3 o’clock P. fit, for Two .Hun
dred and Ten Thousand (210 000 j Yards of WHICH
CARTRIDGE CLOTH, in width and proportions as fol
lows, viz: ' "
10.000 yards, 19 inohes wide.
10.000 yards, 22 inches wide.
20,(00 yards, 24jf inohes wide.
1 10,000 yards, 253( inches wide.
10,000 yards, 28inohes wide.'
90,000 yards, 30 inohes wide.
10,000 yards, 31 inches wide,
60,000 yards, 36 inehes wide.
210,000.
To be delivered at rite Navy Yard in this city, free of
cost to the Government for freight or transportation.
nolT-13t .- 8. P. BROWN, Navy Agent.
Deputy quartermaster ge-
NERAL’A OFFICE.— PinbADBLFHiA, November
191 h. 1862. .
* PROPOSALS will bo received at this Offioe until
. FBIDaY, the 28th lost., at 12 o’olook M, for the erec
tion ami com pl.t ion of a MILITARY HOSPITAL, for
the nseof the Dotted States, upon a lot of gr-jnnii, known
ae the “ Logan Estate,” on GE RMANTO WN. Avehite,
comer of Twentieth street. Eaoh: Proposal i mast Btats
the shortest time required fo complete the contract, and
also the names ,of , competent securities to the whole
emonnt of the contraot tor its prompt and faithtn! per
formance. The plans and specifications oan be seen at
tbe.officeof JOHN MoARTHGB, Jr., Architect,-He.209
. Bcntb .SIXTH Street, between the hours of 10 A. M, and
'4 P. M,, every day, mull the bids are olosed The pro
posed securities must endorse, the proposals and gut
, rantee the work. The right is reserved to reject all bids
' deemed too high. G. H. OBOBMAN,
no2o- 8t Deputy Q M. General, D S. Ai
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
vited till the 26>b day of November, 1862, at 12
o'clock M., for purchasing all the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs,
and Horns of the Cattle killed by the Army of the Poto
mac in the territory embraced by the Bappahannsck add
Potomac Rivers and the Bine’ Bidge'Mountains.
It 1b intended that the contraotor shall follow the Army
Bnd collect the hides and tallow, hoofs and horns, and
shall pay a certain sum for those articles from each ani
mal, to be collected-at bis own risk .He will be charged
with thqtbrticles in each owe, nnless he can dearly show
that he was prevented from obtaining them by proper au
thority.
; A bend with good and snffldent- Becurfty will he re
.qnired for the fnifilment of the contract, and no bid will
be entertained irbm previous bontrabtors'who have failed
to comply with their contracts, and no bid will bo en
tertained anises the bidder Is present to respond to his
■Bid.
The articles of agreement with a bond will be required
to be entered into within two days bom the opening of
the bids. . - - .
The bids to bo directed to CoL A. BECKWITH, A. D.
O. and O, S., Washington, D. 0., and endorsed Propo
sals'’’ noll-13t
pROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOO DS
Department of the Interior,' - .
Office Indian Affairs.
November IT. 1863.
■ SEALED. PBOPO3 h LS, endorsed “ Proposals for In- '
diau Goods,’’ (Class 1, 2 8, or 4. as the case may be.j to
ba delivered in Ihe city of Hew. York, will be received at T
the office of Indian Affairs until twelve o'clock M., on
Wednesday, the 10th day of, December next, for furnish
ing the following named articles:
-r : ,v- OIASS-No. 1.,
MACKINAC BLANKETS, OLOTH3, AND DBY
GOODS.
S.COO jaltß 3point whit© Macklnao blankets* tome asm* a
80 by 72 inohes. and weigh 8 pounds.
8,000 pairs SX point white Mrwkinao i blankets, to mea
enre 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds.
200 pairs 2 point white Mackinac blankets, to measure
42 by SSinohes, and weighs# pounds.
600 pairs 1# point white Maokinao blankets, to mea
. snreB6 by 60 iaohes,' ; and weigh 4# pounds.
100 pairs 1 point white Maokinao blankeis, to measure
82 by 46 inches and weigh 8# ponnds.
1,200 palrs3 point scarlet Maokinao blankets, to measure’
60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.
700 pairs 2# point scarlet Maokinao blankets, to mea
sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds.
ICO pairs 2 point scarlet Mackinac blankets; to measure
42 b> 56 Inches, and weigh s# pounds.
100 pairs 1 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to me taure
32 by 40 inches, end weigh 3# ponods.
100 pairß 3 point green Macktnao blankets, to measure
60 by 72 inobes, and weigh s pounds.-
100 pairs 2# point green Maokinao i blankets, to mea
snre 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds.
1,000 pairs 3 point indigo blue Macktnao blankets, to
_ measure 60. by 72 inohes, and weigh 8 pounds.
800 pairs 2# point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to
measure 54by 66 inohes, and weigh 6 pounds’
100 pairs 1 point indigo blue Maokinao blankets, to
“ ca * DreB2 46 inches, and weigh 3# ponods.
500 pairs 3 point gentinella bins Mackinac blankets,
40 mea ™ re 9# bv 72 Inohes, and weigh 8 pounds.
SCO pairs 2# point gentinella blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 64 by 66’inohes, and welsh 6 pounds.
100, pairs 1# point gentinella bine Maokinao blan
kets, to measure 3G by 60 inohes, and weigh 4#
pounds. ....... . .
100 pairs 1 point genflnslla blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 32 by 46 inohes, and weigh 3ii
ponnds. .
3,000 yards fancy list blue cloth.
4,000 do gray list bine ciotb.
200 do do black cloth.
1,000 do saved list black doth.
4,000 do do blue oioth.
0,000 do do scarlet cloth.
200 dozen;B-4 woollen shawls.
600 pounds linen thread, No. 40.
1,200 do cotton thread.
50 groBS worsted gartering.
75 000 yards calico.
5 OCO do, Merrlmac oalloo..
8,000 do Turkey red calioo.
—“
ffii.ooo do b,x! ttcsing. „ .. ; .
3 000 do- taHwofin —
2&.{#o do plaid Itasera.
20,060 do unbleached domoetlo sheeting.
2,560 do bleaohed sheeting. - ■ *
10,000 2 checks, stripes,‘and plaids.
10,000 db # flannels, assorted.
2 600 pounds biown giliing twine. Ho. 30,
800 do cotton maicre.
2.0C0 twilled flennel ebircs.
600 d'ztn hickory shirts.
2 €OO calico shirts.
300 dozen Canadian bells.
/■ _ Glass No, 2.
- —■ -heady.madb olothihg.
200 blue satinet pantaloons. If
250 ~ do coats.
50 cadet mixed satinet coats.
?50 _ . do' do pantaloons.
176 frock coats, indigo bine, broadcloth.
100 pantaloons, do do.
330 oarinet coats, trimmed with red.
No. 3.
HABDWABB, AGBIOULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS iso.
2,700 pounds braes kettles. ’
40 nestß japanned kettles, (8 in a nest.)
600 camp kettles (3 sizes.)
800 dozen 2qua;t tin pans.
300 do. 4 quart tiEi pa&a. "
60 do 6 anart tin pm. v
700 do tin cups, *
I*2oo do squaw awls. .
IjSOO do fishhooks.
750 do fish iioeSe
260 do * coarse tooth combs.
117 do fine tooth combfl.
609 do scissors.
600 do shears.
160 do weeding hoes.
250 do handsaw files* inohes.
50 do spades.
2,600 Bhcrt handle fry pans.
75 dozen basting spoons.
1)500 do tablespoons, (Iron.) "
65 do axes, to weigh 4# to 5# ponnds.
850 do halfajea, to weigh 3 pounds, (with handles.)
600 da zinc minois. 9
50 do fire steels.
500 ponnds brass wire;
150 do .bestOhineseTermiUlott.
600 do seed heads."
100 dozen butcher knives. -
100 do * scalping knives.
230 do squaw hatchets.
12 do inch fiat files,
20,000 pounds tobacco, •
■ Class No. 4.
GUNS, AMMUNITION, Ao.
600 ilflfiß, cap look, (half onnee ball.)
300 shot guns, (double barrel.)
150 kegs powder. •
1,000,000 water proof caps.
300 bags Traid belts.
. ■.. ;
200 bolts. • ■ • ■ ' .■
500 powder horns.
3,000 flints.
292 dozen gun nipples.
360 wrenches.
Goods of American manufacture, of the required styles
and quality, will be preferred; but, as the samples of i
blankets aud cloths are foreign fabrics, it will bencoes
“FrowitoKi a domeaHo article of either of those
kinds, that a sample thereof sh«l accompany the bia. i
The aitioles to be furnished must in -ail respects oonform
to and be equal- with the Govemment samples, whioh
Thll b i s ?® c , e , on *“<* sfter «» 24th irstaht !
The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with !
the samples, by an agent or agents appointed for that
purpose. Such ae may be unequal thereto In any partt
cnlar will be rejected ; in which case the contractor will
be hound to_furnlsh others of the required kind or qua-:
litj .within tbroe days; or, if that be not done, they wiß ;
be. pniphasea at his expense. Payment will be made for ’
the goods received on invoioea thereof. oertlfied by the >
agent or egents appointed to Inspect them. It is to be
understood that tbe right will be reserved to require a ‘
greater or lees quantity of any of the articles nataed
than that epeoified in the above schedule: and all bids
for fnmlsmng said articles may-bo- fejectod at the option ‘
of the Department ; and that none - from pemons who :
have failed to oomply with the requirements of a provlona
contract with the United States, or who are not mann-:
Sin °f. wh “ lesal « dealers - in the required articles,
will be considered; and the fact that bidders are suoh
manufacturers or dealers must be evidenced by the oer- ;
»w to -?? tlla colle< ? <,ror ‘he port where they reside, or
where it is proposed to deliver the articles. The propo
w®? braoa th ® artlolM > vrith the qnanaaes there-:
nnr,eVeH 'L I^t rraD l c M in tb« schedule, with the prices
“dollars and cents, at which they are I
to be furnished; and the, amounts mast be carried out- !
.and footed up for each class;. Said prices and amounts - i
“ n " t R bo givcn. withont any modification or proposed' I
modification, or variatton .whatever.';They should be!
submitted with tbe following heading : Iforwel hereby
ffltopose to furnish for.the service of the Indian Denari
mem, and.according to the terms of its advertisement,!
thereof, .dated, Noyember,l7tb. 1882, the following ar
ticles, at the prices thereto affixed, (here insert the list
?? c °J d , 1 , D e “ theclass or classes proposed for,) delivera
ble id the city of NewrYork by the Ist day of April next.
“ at "Jch time or times daring the year 1863 asmay be
fiS e L eaby 4he Oommissidner of Indian Affairs; and if
the proposal be accepted (here insert the words. “in
«hffieor in part. if,more than one' class be'proposed
for,) I (orwt) will, within twenty Hays thereafter, exe
torv ? 000 fffih8'y, and give seonrlty, satisfao
rfuL*? Oommisi loner of Indian Affairs, for the
h«l h /f lp6rf 2 t ? ancaoftllBflamfl -’ ! Each proposal must
in the foliortng form* .
8,1 - ty two or mo * e responsible persons, whoso
vf. 8t b ° cerUded l<) Unite” States judge
' “ Wo hereby'jolntly and severally -
fh^U» e a thß ‘“ e » b oye bidder (or bidders), if a coetraot
?? , be awarded to him (or them) aoobrding to'hls or -
,‘ b 6 " Wd.o*. Proposal, will a contrlSt aoford
thf iSrf «« BiVe tba «auisHe security for the performance
nos r* Prescribed in the advertfiement for pro
the bid for the faithful performance of the contract, with
posal will be considered that does J-
Jffi PMHcular, to the term. «d-direc^£S“
* - WM. P. DOTxl 1
colO-wfciidt Commissioner.
fJAED PRINTIN’G; : Neat andofe^
KJ. rt BIN GW ALT ft BBOWN’S, 111 B-lOUB-m
Street, Ml jw Ohestnnt i ■ “ • - ■
THE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1862. .
T'ATSPfJTY QOARTIUtiSI
U NEBAL’S OF ClOli, PaiLABBtFmA, 18th Ho.
veubrr, }BC2. ’’' ,
PBOPOSALS will bo received at 'thieofflce unfair BI
HAY, 28 th Inst., at 12 o’o!ock M., .for the, delivery,"in
this city, at any point that may be required, of Fire
! Hundred Army Transportation Wagonsf to be made of
the best material, according to specifications to be sbea
in this Office, and subject to inspection- 1 AH to be com
pleted or.d ready for Cnlivery on or. before tin. Ill,c.De
cember, 1862 The right is : reserved to reject ail bids
_ deemed too high. >. , .A. BDYO,
,ij nol9 9t 'Oapt'and A/ft M. IJV Ss'AJ
;T2FA& PEQKBOLIiBS’DISOOyEEy
■1 j- in the application of . GALVANISM, MAGNE
TISM, and othtr modifications' of ELEOTBfOITY, re
ceived general favor among the moat liberal Modioal
Mon of the Old Schools, and is Prof. B.'s system now
being brought rapidly info pnbllo tavor'i Yes, verily,
and if yon doubt it,road carefully the following extracts
of letters, and also opinion's of some of the most eminent
Medical Men of this and other Stetsß, who have been
traveling and leoturing, teaching and applying the differ
ent modifications of Electricity, as taught them by PrbL
BOLLES: .
BEAD THE FOLLOWING FBOM EMINENT M. D.’S
The testimony ot a Medical' Man of the' Old Sohoois,
thirty years—fifteen years to theAllopathic 'School and
fifteen to the Homoeopathic—and has for two years since,
being qualified by Prof. B.; made Eieotrioity a rpeoiaity,
has cured thousands never benefited by medicines:
Some five months ago I was attracted by a o»nl o!
Professor Bollea, No '1220, Walnut street;'Philadelphia, -
claiming a disoovery that he bad made totho use and ap-,
plication of the various forms and modifications of Elsot
triclty for the cure of all o arable diseases.' I balled on
this gentlemen, and after listening to his theory of the
Electrical laws governing life, health and' disease, and
his discovery to the application’of Eieotrioity in accord
ance with the polarities of the brain and nervons system,
I was impressed that he had something new, and at onoe
applied for instructions on the subject. I, now speak
from experience, as I have remained to his offloe for two
months, watching the result of hisopbrbtiona.and having
tnyseb the charge of one of the treating rooms for nearly
the whole time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cases
daily, comprising nesrly'every kind and grade of otnonlo
disease. Although my expectations were high, I must
confess they have been fully' realized. I have seen a.
greatnnmberof patients who had ; availed themselves of
the beßt medical skill and remedial agentß for years—
oases I well,, knew to be inonrable 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 eases pronounced
pnimonary consumption by their physioians,-'beoacse I>
had been instructed by Hr. Paige to avoid all snoh oases,:
as the treatment tended to injure. I feel .Impelled by a '
sense et duly to caution the nublio against the indiscri
minate nse of ! Eieotrioity, as I have known.injury to re
sult from its use, in the hands of the ignorant.. I would
here remark that I have never to my whole . experience,
or observation from books, pamphlets, or intercourse
With men; read or heard of the generator special appli
cation of Electricity to the euro of dilease, bs taught by
Proiessor Bolles, and, therefore, oonclnde 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 tho
living organism until you understand its nature, and
when, where, and how to apply it.
" I would here take occasion to reoommend my profes
sional brethren throughout the country to turn their at
tention to this important s gent as taught by Professor
BoUes, who has certainty,' in my opinion, discoveredf 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
JAMES P. GBEVEB.M.D.,
i _ 208 Pine street, Philadelphia. ’
: Btooe then Dr. Graves has been qnalifying.hia brethren
to the medical profession, who, to a man, endorse the
discovery of Professor Belies ..
: W. B. WellspM. D., Buffalo, N. Y., after a year’s
practice. wTites to Prof. B.aa follows:
: I think my faith fully comprehends the faot that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to yonr disoovery, is'
abundantly competent to oure , all curable diseases. My
experience and success, after extensive: praotice, folly
warrant this assertion. Were I siek with a tetri disease,,
I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than ail the ■< pathles’ ’ on earth besides.
Buffalo, N.Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D.
Fsof. Bolles : I am fully satisfied that Eieotrioity,
when understood according to its .polarities and their re
lations to the fixed laws of tho vital economy, as taught
ay you, is the most powerful,' manageable,', and efficient
• gent known to man for the relief of pain and core of
disease. I would further state that I have for the past
few weeks used Electricity to my praotice, to the exolu
sion of nearly all other remedies, and have been emi
nently Bttccosßfnl, and consider it a universal therapeutic.
Haftoh, Ohio. D. MoOABTHY, M. D.
PbOF. BOI.LKS : For the last nine months I have made
Electricity a specialty, and mr faith is daily increasing
fat its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when appliedao
oordlng to your discovery, it will cure all curable dis
eases, among whioh are numerous cases never benefited
by mediotno.
: Buffalo, N. Y.
: What I Eave.now to say; la from actual observation, as
I have spent most ot anytime for the last two monthawitb
Prof. Bolles, and have witnessed the effeots of the Kleo
trlcal agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day,
suffering from almost every form of chronlo disease; and
as strange aa'lt may appear, in a majority of oases a per
feot onre 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. KIBBT, M. D.
: OiHOura ATI, Ohio.
: Prof. Bolleb : I believe your discovery to be a re
liable therapeutic agent, and Teel It my duty to reoom
mend it. Slnoo I have received instrnction irom yon, I
have applied it in cases, of Aphony, Bronchitis, Oorea,
Amenorrhoea, ABtbma, and- Congestion, and find • that I
have the same success that yen had when l wag under
your instruction. X invariably r_ecommond medical men
to avail'themselves of an opportunity of iKbomtng ac
quainted with your new method of applying Electricity.
‘ Detroit, Michigan. DAVID SBOBSTON, tt. D.
Prof. Bollk : A great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place since I became acquainted with
i your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism,
and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent.
I have found by many 'experiments that Eleotricity is a
safe therapeutic agent in all aoute aind chronic oases when
applied according to ybur discovery. I desire that medi
cal men should become conversant with your discovery.
GuvshAßD, Ohio. MABTIH GObSABD, M.D.
Boohebikr, H. T., September 10,1869.,
Phor. Boi.iißS—Dear Sir: The more I investigate
: this system of practioe, themore confident I am that it
. is all-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
flesh is heir.
; Ton. who first disco vored'Eleciriclty to be a reliable
; therapeutic agent, should he considered a.great benefac
tor of the race, for it is the only reliable system of oure
for the woes and ills of suffering hnmanity. It is strange
that physicians have become so wedded to their several
systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that
they win dose their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through this system or practice. AB other systems
I regarflJULthß-morning star to the rising sun.- ■ ;
Peof. Bdllbs :The nearer. I conform to yourlsystem
Of spplioation. the more successful I am, and" asjl. hare
examined all the guides dnd. Works published upon the
subject, and seeri nothing in reference to your theory, I
do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with yon,
and the only reliable system extant lor curing 'diae ase.
Respectfully yours,
OHAS. EANDALTj, M. D.
The opinion of a medical. man,, after thirty years*
praotioe, fifteen In Allopathy and fifteen in Homeo
pathy: -
' Prop.Boi.lsB—Dear Sib: I never have, ginoe you
gave me instruction in your new dieoovery of applying
Eleotiiclty, and God forgive me if I in the future -ever
do, practise either Homoeopathy or Allopathy. I have
been strictly governed by the philosophy yon laid down,
and for the beet of reasons—namely: That l am gene
rally successful, and I frankly say to yon that I am done
with medlotne ferever.—
My success has been great since I have been in New
ark, N. J. JAMES P. GBEVES, M 8., '
206 Pine street, Philadelphia.
N.B.—ln addition to the above oxtraots, Prof, B.
oonld furnish over one thousand, fnily showing that he is
well known to the medical and scientific world as the
disooverer of all that is reliable in the therapenHo admin
istration of Electricity, and that all other ■ operators now
m the different cities (except those oadHflod by him) are
naing Electricity at hazard, and Prot B. takes this occa
sion to caution the comnranity against. oharlatans.
Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.—Modioal men and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a foil conrsoof loc
tnres at any time. 0013-tf
__________
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
Mrdioal Profession and the pnblle as the
. most EFrioiamc and agbebablh
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the bent effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Cosavenoss, Sick
Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges
tion, Aridity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatio
Affections, travel, Piles,
■IHD ALT. OOMPHIMTS WffH**i
A GENTLE A}fD COOLIN9 APERIENT OB PUB.
GATEVE IS REQUIRED. '
It le particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Bea'and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons'of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains
of Tessels rad Planters will find It a valuable addition to
their Hediclne Ohests. •
Itis in the form of a Powder,\oarefhUy pnt np. In bottles
■ to*keep in,any ollmatei'and'merely requires
water poured upon It to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonies, Atom professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series *
of years, strongly guaranty Its efficacy and valuable
character,,and commend It to the favorable notice of an
intelligent pnbllo.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT & CO.,
Ho. 27 8 GREENWICH Street, corner olWarren st,
, \ . , NEW YORK,
apal-ly And for gale by Druggists generally.
A* ER’S CATHARTIC PILLS—
jAi.. of Chemistry smd Medicine have
been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to mao. lanumerable »roof«
me shown that these.PILLS have virtues which surpass
in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win
unprecedentedly upon the esteem of airmen. They are
safe andpleasantto take, butpowerful to oure. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the
: body, remove the obstructions of Its organs, purify the
blood, and.expeldisease. . They purge out the foul hu
mora vAfch breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action, and Imuart
healthy tone with strength to the whrie , system." Bet
only do they cure the every-day oomplaints of every
body. but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the best of human shill. While they produoe
i powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doßeMhe Baftst and best physio that oan be employed
JWdWMPW.-B^i*WWKCcWrti they are plearant to
| take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of hmn. Cures haveheen made which surpass belief
were they not substantiated by men of snch exalted no
gtion and character aa to forbid the anroicion of untruth
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names tocerteTy to the public the reliability of our reme
dres, while others have sent me the assurance of their
conviotlon thateur Preparations oontribute immenariy
to the relier or my afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named is 'pleased to furnish. gratis
our American Almanao, containing directions for the
UMiMd certificates of thrir cures, of the following com-
wS£n Tene £’ S U T' Complaints,Rheumatism, Drop«yy
Heartburn, Headache arising from at foul stomaoh, Nan
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaotlon of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all
Diseaseswhich require an evacuant medicine. Theyalao,
by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, oure
many complaints which It would not be supposed tbw
?.!^» e ?5'J’ a, £ al BUmtaoss, Neu
.Md HervonsPrritahiHty, Derangements of the
Wndred oomplaints
toetloMf™ * IOW St * te ° rttie body or obstruotiou of its
,E * b P “Principled dealers with soma
O'"®! Pin they make more profit on. Askfor AYER’S
PILLS, and take nothing else. -No other they oan give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers. Theslckwantthe bertaid thereto for them, and
tbet shonld have it ’
by Dr, J. 0. AYER & CO.,LoweU,
Prigs 26 Oama r*n Box. Fitx Boxsa fb7»l.
A 00., at wholesale, and by
JBMIIBIOK BBOffiN. , „ .* , ocB«wftoSoi
Gpermatorrhcea oan be
JO*. ODBED.-r-DB. BAND’S-IPEOIFIo cured Sperma
torrhoea, Bemlual Weakness, Impotenoy, Lbaaof power,
«*/'- BBd <■#«<«»%; A trial of the SPECIFIC
wfll convince tbs most skeptical of its merits. Price SI
a box. Bent post-paid to any address by 8. O. UPHASt;'
No 403 OHESTNDT-Btreet Hescriptive Circulars rent
*we. ■ *• ' ■ < noW-tdeST#
PRdßijsAtsi -■ ’’M;
MIUICIMAL.
P. W. MANSFIELD, M. D.
Toronto.
insurance companies.
Owim or THE HSLAWAE!
MUIUAL SAFETY iNSUBANOS COMPANY.
_ PH!LA*BLFHtA, Nov. 12,1882
The fdlowing Statement oftcheiaffairs of the Company
is published fa oonformity'wlth 1 a'provision of its Ohar
tor:
Pramrara Hecrived from Nov. 1,1861, to Oot. 31,1863:
On Uarlne'aDd Inlanilißtiiks. 4 ®23B,BoB Bi ,
On Fire E15&5..... 68,831 30
S32MSOU
Premiums on Policies not marked - ,
off Hot. 1,1881, j
P»SIMrOM§arABK»B'OFFM6arMa -
from Hot. 1, 1861, to Oot. Si,
1682; • «
On Marine and Inland Bisks. .#218,142 62
Cn tire Bisks 100,000 26
#318,143 Of
Interest daring same period—
Balvages, ..... ' 68,716 20
Losses, Expenses, Ac , daring
the year as above:
Marine and Inland Naviga-
tion L08ee5................ #88,886 09: : •
Eire L0bm>b... ............... 28 840 64
Betnrn Preminm!............ 34,735 34
Be-Inßnrancew.Y..lB,l4B 76
Agency Charge 5.............. 14,427 09
Advertising, Printing, &0.... 2.21162
Taxe5....................... 6 860 48
Expenses, Salaries, Bont, &o. 20,306. 91
i— $213,804 42
Burpludm
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, NOT. 1,1862
#lOO,OOO United Statea Five per ct- Loan... #93.006 00
20,000 United States Six perot. Loan.... 20,760 00
83,000 United States Six per ct, Treaonry
Notes*.■■ ■ ■■■«■, 41,910 00
25,000 United Stases Seven end Three
i , tenths ner ot. Treaanry N0te5.26,000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per ct. Loan. 96,330 00
64,000 do. do. Six do. do. 67.130 00
128.060 Phila; City Six per cent. Loan.... 126,083.00
’ 30,000 State of Tennessee Five per oonfc- *
... . XlO&D«.i a 12,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania lst Mort
gage Bix percent. Bonds. 22.600 00
60,000 Pennsylvania- Bailroad, 2dMort- •
gage.Slx percent. 80nd5..63.375 00
Penn; B. B. 00. 100 Shares Stock... 6,500 00
3&jOOO Germantown Gae.Oo.j 300 shares
' Stock,'-.Principal and Interest
; guarantied by-ihe city of Phlla.
113,700 loans on Bond and Mortgage,
amply secured.-** ..113,700 00
'5688,760 Far, Coat, 8888,749 851, BBct.val.s6B3 178 00
Sadi Estate.ol 303.'06
Bills Beceivable, for Insurances to ru1e...... 91,232 68
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ida
,rine Policies, aocrned Interest, and other
debts doe the Company...... 38,911 65
Scrlparid Stookof Brindry lnsmranoe and
other Companies, 810.803, estimated value, 1,518 00
Cash on deposit with United States '
IGovernnunt, subject to ten days
call .......880,000 00
Cash on deposit—ln Banks. .....828,727 94
« In Drawer...... .280 74
The Board of Directors have this day declared a oaah
dividend of TEN FEB OBSMT. on the Capital Stock, and
SIX PEB CENT, Interest on the SOfitP of the Company,
payable on and after the first December proximo. -
. They bave'also declared a scrip dividend of FOBTT
PER/JEBT. on the Earned Premituns for the.year end.
ing October 31, -1862, certificates for which will; be iasned
i to the parties entitled to the same on and after the first
December proximo. ;• ... . r:
: They have ordered also that the remaining ontstand
lnsf SOBTP of the Company of the isaves (or dividends)
:ef the years prior to 1858, be redeemed in cash ten and;
after February 2, 1863, from which date all interest
thereon shall cease. ' ,
j *y Wo certificate of profit! issued under #26. By
the Jet qf lncarporalion, “no certificate shall issue
unless claimed within two years after the declaration
of tike dividend vihereof it is evidence,. :
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton,
John G. Davis, Samuel K. stofces,
Bfcnnnd A, Bonder,. J. F. Penlston,
Theophilna Paulding, Henry Sloan,
; John B, Penrose, Edward Darlington,
, James Traanalr, .H. Jones Brooke,
William Eyre, Jr., Spencer Mclivalne,
James O.Hand; Jacob P. Jones,
i William O. Ludwig, James B. McFarland,
* Joseph H. Beal, . Joshua P. Eyre,
I Dr. R. M. Huston, John B Semple, Pittsburg
: George G. Helper, D.T. Morgan, “
Hugh Oralg, A. B. Berger,
< Charles Kelly,
. tho:
‘ ' JOHN■
, HXNBT tTXEUEN, 8e
TNBUHANCI COMPANY OR THE
X STATE OF PENNBT LVANIA—OFFICE Nos 4
sod 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side o£ WAL
NUT Street, between DOCK and THI ED Btreets, Phila
delphia.
INCORPORATED in 1794—OHABTEB PERPETUAL.
•' CAPITAL ®2OO W)0. - .
PROPERTIES iiF THE COUP ANY, FEBRUARY
1,1862. *438,616 13.
HABINK, FIRE. AND INLAND TRAN3PORTA
TION INSURANCE.
DIBKOTOB3.
Henrv D. Shorrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Charles Hacaleater, Thomas B.Wattson,
Willism 8. Smith, Kenry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles 8. Lewis,
George H,'>Stuart, George 0. Careen,
Esmnel Grant, Jr , Edward O.Knifht,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D:
William Harper, Secreti
f IRE INSURANCE
RELIANCE INSITBANbE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OB PERPETUAL,
MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, &0.,
IN TOWN OB COUNTRY. .
OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
i CASH OABITAL S24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,17 f 10
Invested in thR following Securities, via: *
First Mortgage, on City Property, worth
double the am0unt........ ........*171,100 00
Pennsylvaniaßailroad Company's 8 per cent.
. Ist Mortgage Bonds .... ............ 6,000 00
r-rSr^riSS^&i.GOi 1 Zd \ dor (65u,ooo)rrSfr,ooo co
i Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Bonds 4,600' 00.
. Gr6nnd.Beht,weßapow^:^.
cent. Loan.... Lit 46,000 00
, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, *3,000,000 ’ ’
6 per cent. Loan ..... 6,000 00
- United States 7 3-10 per cent. L0an.......... 10,000 00'
Allegheny county 6 per ct. Penns. B. Loan.. 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company’s
6 percent,-L0an(56,000)...., 4,710 00
Camden and ’Amboy Baiiroad Company’s 6
per cent. Loin (*6,000) 4,800 00
; Pennsylvania Baiiroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company’s 5t0ck....;... 8,850 00
Oonmerciai Bank Stock. 6,136 01
Mechanics’ Bank Stock... 2,812 50
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.... 1,050 00
S. Insurance Company’s Stock.. 700 00
Union EC Insurance Company’s 5crip....... 380 00
Bills Bistable..... 1,061 84
Accrued Interest. 5,604 81
Cash In bank and on hand 7,010 05
loess* promptly adjusted and paid.
|; DIBKOTOBS.
Samuel Biapham,
Bobert Stoen,
William Muaser,
Beuj. W. Tingley.
Marshall Hill,
-J- Johnson Brown)
. Oliarieß lioiand,
Jacob T. Bunting,
Smith Bowan, ,
John Bissell, pittobnrg.
SM TINSLEY, President,
etary. jyll-tf
Olem tingle?,
‘William B. Thompson,
Frederick Brown, *-
WtUian Stevenson, -
John B, Worrell,
H. L.lCarson,
Bobeit Toland,
G. D.iEosengarten,
Oharfes S. Wood,
James B. Woodward,
/ .• OLI
B. M, HINOHMAN, Seoi
Emm EXOHJSiV^
PEH NSYI VANIA FIBEINSUBANOH
WUJdfA-HJ- Incorporated 1826, CHARTER PBBPE
TUAB. H«. 610 WAIHITS Btreet, opposite Independ
-ODC6 niisre.
. Thil Company, favorably known to the commnnity for
thirty-six years, continues to iomre against Boss or Da
mage by FirOon publio or private Buildings, either per
mantetly or for a limited time. Also, on, Fnrnitnre,
Stools of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.: .
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is
Invested in the most careful manner, whioh enables them
to offarto the insured an undoubtedseourtiy in the oaso
01 IOM* ' *
P DUKSOTOBS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Qaintin Campbell, V Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Deverenx,
Wlltiam Montelius, Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlehurst, i: ' r
J; JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
WimiAif G. C*owrll, Secretary. ap g
rpn Epin ~.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
!.; . {FIRE. INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) ’
OOMPAHY’S'BUILDING. S. W. OOBNEB FOUBTH
AND WALNUTSTBBBTS.
.V. DIBEOTOBS.
F. Batchford Starr, MordecalL. Dawson,
William MpKee, Geo. H. Stuart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
John M. Atwood, ; B. A. Fahnestook,
Beni. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash,
Henry Wharton, . - J, L. Erringer, .
- F, BATOHFOBD
thrißUiß W. Ooxx. Secretary, fel*
A MJSRIOAN FIRM INSURANCE
XjL COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. OHABTEB
PERPETUAL. No. 810 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia. * .
Haring a large paid-up Capital Stock and Borpltm, to
tested ta goimd and available Securities, oontinnes to
Insnre on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels In port and their Cargoes,, and other Persona!
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjgated. '
BIBKOTOBS,
Thomas B. Mario, James B. Campbell,
John Welsh, EdmundG. Dntiih,
Samuel O. Morton, Charles W. Ponltney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris
John T. Lewis,
1 _ THOMAS B. President.
ALBaftT Q. L. gaiwgomp, Secretary. fe22-tf
A NTR RAO IT B INSURANOB
-IX COMPANY.—-Authorized Capita] £400,000
CHABTEB PEBPETTJAL. '
Office No. 811 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, Philadelphia.
Tide Company, will Insure against loss ordamsfie by
Fire, on BnUdinffß, Furniture,' and Merchandise gene
rally., ■;
Also, Marinelnsuranoea on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Inßurdnoe to ail parts of the Union.
DIBECTOBB.
- William Esher, 'Baris Pearson,
B. Imtber, Peter Sieger,
liewiß Audenried, . r J.B. Baum,
John B. Biaklston, Wm. P. Bean,
‘ Joseph Maxfield, John Ketoham.
• WILLIAM ESHKB, President.
„ WM. r. DEAN,* Vice President.
W.‘M. Bsmnr, Secretary. : apS-tf
® F. I. G. §§
«DfO, ABMY, ABB TOILET MIBBOBB,
The best In the world Tor finish and durabiHty,
B. M. 8. ■
The best brand BUk-flnished
VELVET BIBBONS.
Bole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH,
166 DUANE Street, near West Broadway,
M93-8m ; New York.
pOTTON SAIL DUOK AND CAN
VAB, of all numbers and brands. '
Bavon’a Dock Awning Twills, or all deeorlptlons, for
Tents, Awnlni a, Trunk, and Wagon OoVßrs.
Also, Paper Manufacturers’ Drier Felts, from i to feet
wide, Tarpaulins, Bolting, Bail Twine, &o.
JOHH W. BTSBSAK A 00.,
102 JOSHS’alley.
LATOUK 01L.—492 baskets iAtonr
OBtsOU, jnst received per ship V»nd»U», froa
Bordeaux, fcr wle by /
JAUBSTOH* A LAVIIBGHB,
SOS and SMSontta TBODT fltrMt-
IAMAIOA RUM.—I 3 Punoheoas just
tJ received and for Mde, In bond, br '' r v
' CHABLK6 8. OABSTAIB3*,'
138 WALNUT fit.and 21GBANXTB Bt.
"DAY BUM—lja Punoheonsand Wine
JL> Barrel*, for rale by
CHABMB B. OA.BBT&XBS,’
oe3g 139WALHUXBtmt
O5
»524,638 10
83T6.8552T
55103,053 86
15,600 00
109,008 68
89T8 2;2 16
November 12,1882.
.8 0 HAND, President
J. DAYIB, Vioe President,
iretary. nolT-lSt
>: BHE&BERD, President
tary. nolB tf
BT THE
<380,116 10
KAI3LKOAS) LIKES.
rnHE PENNSSLVAiSIA CENTS AL,
A ’ . ■ BAILEOAIV ,
THE GBEAT POOULE-TBAPS BOPTE. .
1862.
m&mtm 1863.
THE CAPACITY OF TUB BOAB 18 MW EOCAIi
, TO ANY IN TfE «0 JNTBY.....
THE CJBEAT SHOUT EINE TO TH3 WEPT.
Farilites for tha transportH'joa. >f passengers to ah®
from PUftbnriP, CfeolontsiVChfcttiiOi Si. ionfei ftt..P4ral,
Nashville; Memphis, New Orleans; and all other totese
to the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are.unmicpauieil
(or speed and comfort by any other route, bleeping end
ftuuklng cers on all the tr dns. / ' ......
THE EXPRESS BURS DaILY; Mall and Fant
Line Sundays excepted. -
Mail Train leavee Philadelphia at........... 8.00 A. ftF.
Past Lice „<*»• , ...........1130 A. M>
Through Espresaleaves Philadelp. la at.... .1045 P ffl.
Parherbirrg Train “ . « ...... 12 3i) P. M.
Harrißburg Accommodation leaves Phils, at.. 230 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation .s* *» .. 400 P, 51.
West Chester passengers will take the ttains leaving at
8 A. M , at 12 30 and 4 P. M.
Passengers for Sudbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Bui ’
falo, Niagara FaH?, &0., take the trains leaving at 8
A. H. and 10 45 P Of. .
. For; further Information apnly at the Passenger Sta
tion, 8. E. ooruer of ELEVENTH and MaEKBT
Streets. ■
By this- route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to add from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navi
gable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to (ind from an t point In the West,
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, st all times; as favo
rable as are charged by other Railroad Companies,
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company can rely with confidence
on itg speedy transit.
For freight contracts dr shipping directions apply to or
address the Age; ts of the Company.
8. B. KINGSTON, JB, Philadelphia.
D. A STRWABT, Pittsburg.
OL&BKE A Co., Chicago.
KERCH & Co , No. 1, Astor Honso, or No. 1 Booth
William afreet. New York.
LEECH & Co.. Ho 77 Washington street, Boston.
MAGBAW aKOONB. No 80 North street, Baltimore.
H. H. HOB STON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phfla.
; L. L. HOI) PT. Gen’l Ticket Agent, Pblla.
: ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’l Snp’t, Altoona
1862, 1862.
AB&ANGKMKtU'S OF NKWTOBK LINKS,
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND TEEKEON BAXLBOAD OOMPANY’B
: LIKES FROM TO SEW
TO3K AND WAT PLACES.
WOM WALSUT-BTHEKT WHABF ASX) KKNSIttGTOt? DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLGWB—VIZ:
At Q A. M., via Camden anti Amboy, Q. and A. Ao-
COfiHlLldAtioOunit ,ti SI
At 6 A. H., via Camden and JCnar City, (H. j.)
Accommodation..., 8 9
At 8 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
M0rningF1ai1................................... 8 00
At 11 A. M.yvia Kensington and Jersey City,
Weßtem ExpressB 00
Atl2)jP.lf.,viaCamdenandAmtior>Anoommo-
At 2 P. H., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex-;.
)PT6Gfl„i,«t 8 00
At 4 P.M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
;XxpreM«. 8 08
At i P. M., via Camden; and Jersey City, 8d Class
Atax p. M.,-via Kenatojgon and Jersey City,
;3VSDIQI 1Ej1,t,,,,,M« ( ~,M a ,1,, l ,,| >t ,, ll) , ((t( I" 00
Atllfc P. M,, vlaJGamdon and. Jersey City. Bouth
■ *m Mai1......r..K 08
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeoommoda-
Uon, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket., S H
Do. do. SdClass d 0.... ISO
The 11|( F. H.r Southern Mail runs daily; another*
Sundays exoepted.
: For Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Soranton, Wllkesbarra,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghampton, Syracuse, &0.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad •
: For Mauch Ghtuk, Allentown, Bothlehem, Belvldere,
Easton, Lainbertvllle. Fleralngton, &c.. at 6 A. M and
2X P. M., from Walnnt.Htreet Wharf; (the 6 A. M. Line
connects with train leaving Easton ior Mauch Chunk
stBJMP.M.) ■'
For Mount Holly, at 6A. M., 8 and 4 U P. M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M.. and S P. BL
WAT LINES-
For Bristol, Trenton, Ao.,at Bandll A. H., Band 6.80
P. M. from Kensington, and 2X P. M. from Walnut
street wharf.
: For Bristol and intermediate stations at 11# A. M.,
from Kensington Depot.
! For Paunyra, Riverton. Defence, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordeotown, &0., at 13X. 1, 414, and 6 P II
; Steamboat TBENTON for Bordehtown wad Interme
diate stations at2X P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
0" Por New Yorkj and Way Dines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the oars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars ran into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from fee
Depot ■
Fifty Pounds ofßaggage only allowed eaohPaesenjer.
Passengers are prohibited trom taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount bey ond SIM, except by
special oontract
&8-tf
HUES FBOHNEW YOBK FOE PHILADELPHIA
- WILIi LEATB, FBOSt FOOT OF- OORTLAHI) STBBBT,
At 10 A, M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey City and
Camden. --At 7 A. H., and 4 and UP. M, via Jersey
Oity and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 0 A. M, and 3 P. H.,
Via Amboy and Camden.
: From Pier No. 1 North river, at I and 6P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. _ aelB-tf
NORTH PENN.
BKaagiar*. SYLYANIA BACLBO ID.—
FOE BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MADOH
CHUNK, HAZELTON, EASTON, WILLIAMS
PO IT, &a.
WISTEB AEB ANOEMENT.
TUBKE THROUGH TSAIS3.
1 On and.after MONDAY, November 17 th, 1883, Pas
senger 'Crains will leave the new Depot, THIBD Street,
above Thompson street, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays
excepted,) as follows : i
' At 7A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hanoh
Chunk, HazelKm, WUkosbarre, &o.
The 7 A M. Train makes close'-conneotton with the
Lohigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest
and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh Goal
region.'’ V ■ • • '■
At 316 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &o.
This'train reaches t eaten at 6 40 P. H., and makes
clote connection with New Jersey Central for Now York.
' At 616 P.M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh
Cbnnk.
For Doyieatown at 9.16 A. H., and 4.15 P. M.,
For Port Washing ton at 6.15 P« M, ,
White cars ofi the Second and Third-streets line Oity
Passenger Cars run dlreotWto.tbe mowJDanot..^
■— "TBSINS FOE PHILADELPHIA
: Leave Botblshsm_at 9.30 A. H., and 6.10
Leave Doylestown at 0.30 A. Mi, and 340 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M.
' " ON SUNDAYS. ' • • ■
. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M,, and 416 P. SI.
.. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M„ aad 2 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem 351 so
.Fareto Ea5t0n.................. ................ 1.60
; F«o 2.00
■ Through tickets mnst be procured at .the Tioket Offices.
Street or 3EBKS Street, in order to secure
the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger
Bailrnad, five minntes after leaving Third Street
p ol 7: ELLIS OLABK. Agent; ’ ■ i
Mim FH liABH LP-HIA.
--GEEMANTOWH, AHD NOB
BIfITOWH EAUiBOAD.
TIME TABIiJS.
On and after Monday,'October 30,1883, nntil fnrfcer
notice..
FOB GSBMANTOWN.
■ LeavePhUadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, 13, A. M., 1, a,
8.10, 4, b,JX , 8,7, 8,9*. 10K, 11*, P. M. ’ ’
Leave Germantown, S, 7,7.35, 8, 8«, 9V, 10K, u«.
A.M., 1,3, 3, 4,6, 8.10, 7 10, 8,9, IOAO,II, P. M *’
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, ,9.10 A. M., 3, 7,10«, P. SI.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,6, 6J£, P. jf,
GHBaTNUT HILL BAILBOAB.
i ,^ 6 ® v ?' o^ ost “ nt Hlu > 7.10, 7.88, 9.10, 11.10, A. M.,
1.40, 3.40, 6&, B\, 7.40, and 9.60, P. M. ’
' * ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia; 9.10 A. M., 8,7, P. M.
o A B S Te J aießto ®* 7,60 A - M -> M«, 5.40, and
V.IO P, 21.
CHISTJSB
JBAH.BOAD TBAINS, via the
PBHHBYIiYANIA BAIIiBOAD.
'• ISATB TH3 DEPOT,
Corner ELEVENTH and MABKET Street*,
Ofirst Trainat.i,.i..........................8.00 A. H.
Second Train at..;':. .........i.............12.35 P. M.
Third Train 1 at^..„ 1 ..V;..........400P. M.
LEAVE WEST OHKSTEB,
At 7.00 and 10.65 A. M., »nd 4.56 P. M.
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner Thir
teenth and Market streets, before 12 o’clock, noon, will
be delivered at West Chester at 2 35 P. M.
■ 'For tickets and farther information, apply to
JAMES COWBEN, Passenger Agent.
jy3l-tr LEWIS L. HOTJPT, General Ticket Agent.
MiMBMgo WEST GHESTEB
ffiESS®=SaSAHB PHILADELPHIA BAZXv
BOAS. :
VIA MEDIA. •
FALL ABBANGEMEHT.
On and after HOBDAY, Sept. 16th, 1803, the trains
wIH leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N.E. cor
ner of : BIGETEEHTH and MABKET Streets, at 8
and 10.30 A. M., and; 2, 416, and 6.30 F. M., and will
leave the corner of TfIIBTY-FIBST and MABKET
Streets, 17-minutes after the starting time from Eight
eenth and Market streets. ,
ON SUNDAY£3,
pe»7D PHIXiADELPHIA at 8 A.
Leave WBBT OHESTBE atB A.M., and 4.45 P.M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at BA. M., and 4.1 i
P. M., connect at Peanelton withtraine on the Philadel
phia and Baltimore Central BaUroad for Concord, Ken
nstt, Oxford, Ac. HKNBY WOOD,
jeld-tf Superintendent.
mmmaam Philadelphia
AND EBMIBA B. B. un,
SUMMER ABRANOEMBNT; 186*
*or sWIIIIAMSPOBT, BOBANTON, • PTijMTR a jfirf
ftU points m the W. and 3ST. W. PsMtttger Traliui leafs
ofPMa. #nd Seactfa* B, 8., cor. Broad and o*l
- BL, andB.l* P.M. daßy, except
QUICKEST BOBTBtrem Philadelphia topototaia
Northern and 'WesternPennsylvania, Weatem Sew
Tork, so., &o. Baggage checked through to Bnfikto,
Nfagara Falls, or intermediate point*.
Through ExpreesEYelght Train tor Ml point* above,
leaves dally at 6 P.M. -
JOHN aßXlihllß, General Agent
THIBTEBNTH.cnd OALLOWHILt, and H. W. oer.
BIXTH and CHESTNUT Street*. laffl-tt
fTT—ii || m REOPENING OF
THEBABTIMOBE ABB OHIO
BAUBOAB -TUa road, being fully HEPAIBEDand
effectually GUABBED, la now open for the trans
portation of passenger* and freight to all points in the
GBBAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether in
formation apply at'the Company’* Office, corner BBOAD
Btreet and WASHINGTON Avenue.
8. M. FELTON,
toPS-H President P. W. and B. B. B. 00.
EXPRESS COMPAIfIE*.
153 K THB AD AMS £X
IW-W-aB PBES* COMPANY, Offloe 8M
’CHESTNUT. Street, forward* Parcel*, Package*, Mer
chandise, Back Note*, and Specie, either by It* own
line* or in connection with other Ezprea* Oempanlea, to
all the principal Town* and Oltlea of the United State*.
B. 8- SANDFOBD,-
. Mil ;a • .. ■ Qeneral Superintendent.
A RMY DESKS.—A capital artiole fox
'**■ camp and field u»e. Baft from wet, oompaot, and
convenient to carry In pocket For gale by
, W. H. DADMUN,
"104 KOBTH DEUAWABEIAvenne, Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED to eeO fliem in Philadelphia and
vicinity. 0028-lm*
QCOTCH WHISKY,—2S pimoheonß
O James Stewart’* tote FAIBLET MALT, imported
direct. In bond and tor aale by ’
„„ GEO. WHITEI.EY,
OblS-Aa IST Bouth FBOHT.
WM.H.OATZMBB, Agent.
M., and 2 F. M.
SAXES BY AUCTIOR.
JOHN J 3. MTEKS * 00., AUO
- tioheebs, ir<»,:aa?.wKi m EißKwr awset
iLABOT PEKEIQPTiqB'T IS&XiB OF FB3HOH XJSX
.0001 S.
THIS MOfiNING.
. November if, ** jo o’clock, wiU'be AM pf eotaloxU!,
e® 4 mouths’ credit . ,
j postages *>dlotß of French, ffar Han, India,
eoa British drygoods, oooiprtetng *" general MBdiment
ot ttsaoy andstaphr articles in afflw. worsted, wooten, and
cotton fabrics. :
S.AESB POBITIT3 BALE OF BOOTS,'SBOaSV 6s.
;; ON TUESDAY MORNING.
November 25, at 1$ o’olook,wlH be sola without re
serve, on i months’ credit—
About 3,C00 packages'boots, Bfeoe*, brogans, eavolrr
boots; &e ; Ac.;embrachsgra general’assortment oryrimu
goodB; of City and Easteim,manufactured
LABCE POSITIVE BALE OF DRY GOODS.
&TS WEDNESDAY HORNING, aror
November 28. at 10 o’doc2, will be sold by eatalotmv
On Smooth!’ credit—
About TO- packages and Sots- of BHMsh, Gorman,
French, and American dry goods, embracing a large and
general' assortment of. staple- and fancy articles, In
woolens, worsteds, linen and cottons, ana sShs.
BALE OF CARPETS. M'ATTINGv*o.,
OH FRIDAY MORNING.
November 28; at 10 o’olock, on 4 months’ credit—
— pieces velvet,' Brussels, Ingrain; and' Bat carpets,
ooooa matting, So. .
JTUBiraSS, BBINLEY, & 00.,
«3 Ho. 429 MARKET STREET..
DRESS GOED3.
, ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Super. Plaid Esmeralda*.
Silk Plaid Alpines'
Fleid Parmer.hr:—Figured Elviras:
Plaid and Brocbe Figurcd. Mokaifs.
Silk Plaid atd Silk Figured do.
—Azorian Oioths—Gala Plaids.
Pans Printed Merihoes—Embed. Laines; fiSai
SALE OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
November 25, at 10 o’c!ock,by catalogne on A months*
'Credit—
-400 lots of fancy, staple,' imported and domretia dry
■goods.
WORSTED CRAPE OHBBKT, Ac. .
, ON TUESDAY MORNING,
1 case Magenta worst: d checks.
1 00. high colored all wool do.
2 do. Magenta ertpedo. :.
1 do, Silk Brocades.
Also, French velvet heavers and blue beavors.
ALL WOOL PLAID LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
FOB CITY. SHADE.
14-4 ell wool Scotch plaid Shawls,
do do. - do. long do.
do Magenta and black do.
WHITE GOODS. ,
Jeoonet, cambric, and cheek marlins.
SALE OF 800 CARTONS
POULT DE 80IE BONNET AND TRIMMING RIB
BONR. RICH SASH' RIBBONS, BLACK SILK
VELVET DO, COLORED EDGE DO.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Ncv,2Bth, ot 10 o’clock. '
Ex Noe, 1a 90 Super Mack silk velvet rlbbonA
Ex.Tj!6 alz Oeloredobatnette do.' do.
> Ex. 4 end 5 choice colored cable oord poult desole do
—l2 a6O Solid colors poult de «ole bonnet do.
—l2a 60 Plaid stripe and figured " do. do.
22 a 40 very high coßt brocade
: —l2 a6O splendid Qnality Bolid colors..
do. • do. with colored edge.
—l2a 60 triple chain black do.
80 spienoid quality eash do.
: N.B.—The attention of purchasers is reijusated to the
above eate of ribbons, as it will comprise the greatest va
riety offered this season, and alt fresh coods.
BALE OF FRESOH GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, ;
Nov. 28, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit,
400 lota of fancy staple French dress goods.
PANCOAST * WAIINOCK, Auc
tioneers, No. 218 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DBY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODB, Ao , bv catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
November 26, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. '
Comprising about 750 lots of seasonable goods for pre
sent and approaching sales.
IMPORTED FLOWERS AND BITCHES.
Included in sale on Wednesday, 200 cartons French
artificial flowers, choice new goods, now landing from
steamer.
800 doz. Silk and Cotton imported Bnobes, plain and.
fancy-from medium to very high cost goods
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, VEILS.
All invoice of new stales embroidered jaconet collar
gets, bauds, financing, edgings, infants’ waists.
: Also, Pa? is black silk lace veil*,
t Aleo, Ladies’ and Gent’s % and % linen cambric hdkfs,
shirt fronts. ' '•
MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, Bonnet ribbons, black and colored velvets, velvet
and trimming ribbons. So. .
HOSIERY GLOVES; BHTBTS AND.DRAWERS.
■ Also, Wove and Cotton Hosiery, a full line of ladies’,
misses’, and children’s wool, merino, silk and Lisle gloves
; Gent’s heavy plain Bnd’blue mixed shirts and drawers.
( HOOP SKIRTS—NOTIONS.
Also, 200 dozen ladies’, mitsee’,- and children’s hoop
skirts, head dresses, notions, stock goods, Ac.
ipHILIP FORD & 00., AUCTION
JL HBEBB, 626 MARKET and 622 COMMEBOB 8b
SALB OF 1,000 GABES BOOTS, SHOES, AND 880
; ■ GANS. .
/ THIS MORNING,
November 24, at 10 o’clock preoisely, wDI be sold, by
catalogue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip,
and thick grain roots, brogans, Balmorals, ‘&o.
. Women’s, misses, and children's oalf, kip, goat, kid,
morocoo, and enamelled heeled boots and shoes, gaiters,
Balmorals, Ac. Also, city-made goods.
W Goods open for examination, with oatalognes, early
on Ere morning of side.
BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BBO
GANS, Ac. . . ~
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 26, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata
logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip,
grain, and thick boob, calf and kip brogans, Balmorals,-'
Sc; Wcmen’s, misses’, and ehildron’i call, kip, goat, kid,
and. morocco heeled boots and lihoet. gaiters, Balmorals,
io. Also, a large assortment of oity-made goods.
: Open for examination, .with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale.
y EDUCATIONAL.
MASSE, A M., ie now form-
Jng a'CLASS on Pronunciation. Grammar, Oon
-versatlon, ana Reading, .on the Oral plea, lessons
VERY DAY—B 6 a month. 1343 BFfiUOB street,
nol6. lm
PENNSYLVANIA M ILI T ARY
A- ACADEMY, at West Cheater, (for boarders only).
This Academy will be opened on THURSDAY, Septem
ber 4th, 1882. It was chartered by the Legislature, at
its last session, with fnll collegiate powers.
In its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur
nished at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order for the comfortable anar
tering and subsisting of bno hundred and fifty cadets.
A. corpsof,competent and experienced teaohdrs will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department of studies embraoes the fol
lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and ol
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention <o
the Mathematics and Engineering The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For oircnlars,
apply to JAS. H OBNE, Esfi„ No. 628 CHESTNUT St,
or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President Penn
sylvania Mlltary Academy. no 4 lm
XTILLAGE green seminary.—
t A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough coarse in Mathematics, Classics, English
studies, Ao.
„ Military Taottca taught. Classes la Book-keening,
Surveying, end Civil Eiglnoering. Pupils taken of all
ages, and are received at any time. -
Boarding per week, S 3 26.,.
Tuition per anarter, $B.OO.
_Por catalogues or information addressßev. J. HEB
YYiY BA ETON, A. M., Village green, Pa. oclO-tf
T INDEN HALL MORAVIAN EE-
J* ■* MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ, Lanoaster county,
Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantage* for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For droo
lers and information, apply to Means. JORDAN A
BBOTHEBS, 20fl North THXBD Btreet, Philadelphia, or
to Bev. W. O. BEIOHEL, Principal an29-3m
TpOR SALE AT A DISCOUNT—A
A Forty-Doilar Scholarship in BBYaNT A STRAT
TON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Address <> Dis
count,” at this office. no2l-tf
JUCHEHMY AND IKOIk.
JpENN’A WORKS,
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphla,
OHBBTEE. DEHAWABB 00., PENNSVHYAJII&.
BEANEY, SON, & AKGHBOLB
Engineers and Iron Ship Eoilders,
JfANIIFAOJ'irRBBB OF ALL KtHDg OF
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EN31383,
Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Boilers, Water-TanSs,
Propellers, &0., - Ao.
BHOB. BSAMT, W. B. BBAHBT. SAMI,. AROHIOH*
Hate of Beaney, Neafle, & Co., late Engineer-h;-
Penn’a Works, Philad’a. Chief, U. B. Navy
.. Jyaa-iy
i. TAoaxDi HsnnioK, wiujah *. urnaes,
JCXHS. 00? I.
OOOTHWARK FOUNDRY,
O FITTHAND WASHINGTON STBSefiff
nn.ADai.rarA, .
HEBBIOK * BONIS,
BN&INEEB8 AND MACHINISTS, -
Manufacture High and How Preessre Steam Bngtess
for land, river, and marine sendee.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Beats, Be.; Chug,
tags of all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Boots for Gas Works, Workshops, ss&
road Stations, fto.
Betorts and "Baa Machinery of the latest and amt
Improved construction.
Ivory description of Plantation Machinery, such M
Sugar, Sat?, and Grist Hills, Vacuum Pans, ©pen Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Bole Agents for H. Biltienz’s Patent Sugar BoQag
Apparatos ; Neamyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and Ag>
pinwail A Wolsey’s Patent Oentrifngal Sugar Draining
Machine . , - ■ »u*-S
PENN STEAM BNGINB
TVIIW AND BOILEB WOBKS.—NIAFIB «
HEW, PBAOTIOAI, AND THEOBBTIOAH BBBI
NEBBB, MACHINISTS,BOIHEB-MAKBBS, BHACK
BMITHS, and having, for many years,
keen in successful operation, and keen exclusively aa-
Sf eed In bunding and repairing Marine and Elver En
glues, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer their services t(
&e public, as being folly prepared to contract for Sa
glues of all sizes, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, having
sots of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to ass
cute orders with Quick despatch. . Every description cl
pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and
How-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, el ag
dees and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of all deteri>
tions; 801 l Turning, Screw-Gutting, and all other work
connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at thdi
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fo* re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfeot safety, emjf
are provided wife sheafs, Hooke, falls, Ac., Ik., ter left
iog heavy er tight weights.
JACOB 0. NBASH,
JOHN P. HEVT,
MM-tt . BEACH and PALMBB streets.
‘lyrOIl&AN, -OBJEI, & OQ-, STEAMt-
XTI. ENGINE BDILDEEB, Iron' Founders, and Ge
neral Macbiiiata arid Boiler Makers, No.ISIOOALHOW
HIDH street,’ Philadelphia. '• felS-ly
COAL,
nOAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED
beg leave to inform their friends and tbs pnbUe
that they have removed their HEBIGH 00AH DEPOT
from BOBLK-BTBEET WHABF.on the Delaware, ts
their Vard, northwest torner of EIGHTH and W3HHOW
Sheets, where they Intend to keep the bast Quality of
HXQIGH GOAD, firom the most approved mines, at tbs
lowest prior*. Tour patronage isrespeotfußyaeßciteg.
JOS. WALTON *OO.,
Offlos, 112 South SECOND Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-H
PINE APPLE SAP SAGO CHEESE.
A for sale by BHODEB A WILLIAMS,
tpt&U 10T Bou&WATEB Stmt,
SAJLEB BY
IVA « n
~=»~-
STOCKS AKE fiKAi
Pamphlet catSagna, w
Borirttong nroßeSr ? 7 ' Neta,,-* St,
25th.toat, **
eoißFTWng.* large gawont aL?l? » »k,
ST’
V BBAIj *BTATE 4®
cay b».ba».«t At eucßoa
' s
• . ' sroossTt].^
® H 24 Clfvfiftnd'and 'Stahostoe *S>»
SlOOO Sttte JndtftDa Bbferrff,« ? », f|
S3OO State <*&*
—__J™: ls!c «r C | s „'t
BEAL EOT ITB t)i,L3C
order of the Supreme v
TB R3CB-6TO '.Y BBIOK- Off
m, between Brent and teconu »,iz, Ua ’.
_3»me E, tate—T W 0 1 BTO HYkjm „„ la
3To. 211 Waioctet’ west of* S. W(hl r Efrpr
_Sftme Estate— dTOtti £2 ff; 6i El %
K». mQoarry >t. between-lhlnu 4D5 ??r» '
TfiBKK-BiORY ESt'JK iwl”" « r <na 'fMj
BortJi Front at., sooth of J'CWnlf k '
THREE.6TOBY BBt J® OWfifi’” 6 %
and description. ~J ie «C
- VASEABLE SMALL TRACT Or r .
9}i roilea from Pbiladtlphjistoath!; «
road, between Wes Wale nod Bewi m a -'W ,: *5
Peremptory Sale—MS &T B 0 tty If' io « *'N
Frrnkto at,.between Mi*,* a na^;^H ,
PeremptorySrie—THßßE-.njtADva '* iCi > fctt
ISO Cabot street. * ®8l;g p.
Peremptory Halo— „
tISG, Mo 1782 Lombard atr *, t .
2 (bree-story brick bw-i&g, f «;u
, LABGK AMD TaLO*BfVt( ) |.® ar f ,
Jereey,l2B feet by 200 leef, who waiw „
FRaMEDWELLIMG, Ko. 2S!i f'*', %l S **
Twentittb street. slrw
HAMDSOME MODEES BEjr ol , v „
Broad etreet, near Fairish Btro.t, with , ' *»«
heme, in the rear on Ontario strem- “‘"h ui .2
VALUABLE VACANT LOT as; , . '**■
Broad etreet. 20 feet by 160 feet to » . ?*
.. Exeontor’a.Sale—To close the b'T" 3 *"« **
Clnfhy, dep’d-THB EE STORY Brio? * 'i: a
DWELLING, northwaEcornerl' tR
etreets. ***** <s*
Fain for aw^ontornjjn:,
.‘Mmirant ibon
THIS MOBHIBa 1
Hot. 24. at 10 o’clock, at; tk« UnL ,
Pale No. 633 rorthSM^ZTT
SUPERIOR FURNITURE MIRBOp,
„5 , Uk BRI,S
ON WEDNESDAY *
Nov 26, at 10 o'clock, at Law iK6 -
street, by catatosne, tbs superior „ 1 0rtil s ="*i‘*.«.
chamber furniture, mirror, i,n *t
So- ■; aßrs^cC
i *r .May *» e«un«nea at 3 o’clock m ~
sale.; oa roe aion^j
BALE OP AN ARTIST ,
AND INTERESTING O0Or»
In line, mezzotint, and other .wt r ISG *.
Usb and French artiste. '■ Ct "“omeat tj,
ON WEDNESDAY Amnvr,,.,
; Nov. 26th, 1863, at the Andhra tore* 0 )S
-4 o’clock, will be sold an interestin. v
Eneravlßgs, varfons snbjects. hnfMin."t”' 0
Q. Will®, Kan tent, Drevec. Woolenl!
Danle, and other disttogmshed enir^f M '
Tbe engravings will be ready ! or
previacs. ' Si) j. (j
EXTEA PINE MADEIBA A gn r H! , d „..
SILVER, FRENCH PL ITED
; FURNITURE, &o. * 4IW - Mis
„ , : ON MONDAY HOBKUig
i *» ■* IS o’clock, at the Auction lt
of fine madeira and sherry wines of thri,* 1 *
George O, Reed. Also, French titver sm
deceit sett; French plated dinner Eervi c , s -“ j
glassware, clock, candelabra?, foroitme' i-
) BST Catalogues will be ready three iv,
dale. . ‘‘••Fttnth
CJ. WGLBERT, AUCflOfe
• No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH B’ravv- *>
Between Market and Obestuil" 1 '
: The subscriber will give his attention to
estate, merchandise, household fnreife-e 4, 3 *i
paintings, objects of art and virtue, ’fn
shell have his personal and prompt atteatf-.?' 1
which he solicits the favors of his friend. “ w b
[STOCK OF VENETIAN BLINDS, mr SE ,
THIS MORNING, !!
24thinstant, at 10ockok at No 136 Sv-
Street, above Arch, the stock of Veneiiit, r.-.; , J
tures, Ac.
May be examined before gale.
l/fOSES NATHANS, AUniluxSEs
JY-L AND COMMISSION MSBOHiST 4
comer of SIXTH and RAO.st ’ *****
NATHANS’ QBE AT SALE OF FOEFEITEiIIia*
1.000 LOTS OF FJEFRITBu '
. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PHTOL-S % i
ON. TUESDAY MOBNING &gir 1
Novfmber 25th. 1867, at 9 o'clock -i 'hn v
thans’ Auction Home, Nos J 66 and Dr .w, j,T
Street, adjoining the southeast corner rf •eix»s'.-jVZ
Btreets, vtz.; An elegant ert of di non*.'
bracelet, earrings. and breast pin;
bracelet, four diamond duster breast 0ta,.... i
breast pin, large single stone, two riamamt,
rings, two single store dlanetd fiacer -i:, e ,4
diamond earringr, ess set of diamond
thfm ar© mastlficunt bpilliaat, of the fat .r;^ r
Fine hunting case gold pttent lever wwskW***
days; fine geld bunting case patent I-r#r tturt nia
eight days; fine gold huatiogca# Knelnb fs'-nt tent
watch; eighteen karat fine. ~f tbs ramt a t p-ov*j
bent makers; eighteen karat fine open fvssr D
English patent lever watch: H eas» aid op-n fa— gojj
and silver Jepine, lever, Bag%h, Swu., and t4ti
watchee, of the mo.it approved aailitu mskw sat«B
enameled watches, gold, plated and oiber watrbn Fin
gold chains fine gold ear rirgs. flayer rws i, M . *,
'pencil cases, gold specks, mecallim., and jf ireirr of em
description. • Six splendid donhb barrel f isvliua aim
with back action and B arr locks, teal London cta'o-t#
barrels, of the moßt aporovfd and tir»t makers; oiwm
fine double barrel duck gno: tso vers fine riii»f«*
donb‘ebs>rel rifip and gun; s spl-ndM <\:nhk bmi
fowling piece suitable ft r a lad Colt’s. 3carp>. t'-ok
and other revolvers; one very fine volcanic tepira,«sl
numerous other articles.
1 The guns and pistols will be roli first.
The goods wtll be numbered and QuenfirmtlEttiH
on Monday afternoon, from S o’clock, osd atl»oa te
morning of sale.
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible price !sloansd<as»iJ«t*
A®**’ iYwnsipal Jfotabliihmmt, sonliestt coras d
sixth and Race streets. At least onc-t,\tniDHr:iiM St
any other estabHahment in this city.
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONET IBTIBHSS
MINT.
r MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, &om one dollar to tr.sisA
on diamonds, gold and, silver plate, watetw. tabi
merchandise, clothing, furniture, bed dint, piraui
goods of every description.
LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST HAEKETBiTE.
This establishment has large firs anil thlet-urccf
tor the safety of valuable goods, tosather wftb’ a frfrs»
watohnum on the premises-
ESTABLISHED FOE THE LAST THI2TT TSIKS
- All large loam made at this i\t Principe!StUr
tlilhment.
IK?- Oharget greatly reduced.
AT PRIVATE EAL 3. ...
One superior brilliant toned piano-forte, wfih
plate, soft and lend pedals. Price only 891.
One very fine toned piano-forte, price os!; 850.
! SHIPPING,
TSJOTICE.—The Restrictions on
XI having been removed by order of the Warßtgd
ment, passengere about to visit Europe wifi no longerM
required to provide themselves with passports.
JOHN G. DALE, A|fß
_ frjpt, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIYEBFOOfc
touching at Queenstown, (Cork Hsiw
The Liverpool, New York, and PMMaga
Steamship Company intend despatcblnstfcairinll-ieva*
(fiyde. built Iron Bteamahlps as follows:
CITY OF BALTIMORE Satnrier, Kovomtwn.
ETNA SltnrdßF, Fosartw B.
CITY OF WASHINGTON SatnrfsF, b K ®f r "'
And every succeeding Saturday at eeue, &es FirraC.
44 North River. *
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CA81N.....5100.00 STE3BAGI *«*
do to London.... 105.00 do toL«niou....»w
de to Pari8......110 00 do
do to Hamburg..llo 00 do t°
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, »**■
dam, Antwerp, Ac., at equalty row ratee.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist O™ l
$lO6, $126. Steerage from Liverpool, S»&
Queenstown, $4O. Those who wtsb to send W
friends ean bny tickets here at these rates.
These steamers have superior accoModation!!**’'
sengere; are strongly built in water-tight iron ***•
and carry Patent Fire Annlbilators. Eipedentw
geons are attached to each Steamer. ~A # c.
For further information apply in Liverpool;-
■LIAM ' INMAN, Agent, 22 Wafer Street; io t-
ALEX MALCOLM, 6 Bt. Enoch Senate
to 0. AW. D. SEYMOUB A OO.; in Loader, te
A MAOEY, 61 King William Street; is Paris- 'pr
DEOOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame des Yi«oi>«,
Bourse; in New York to JOHN 0. DALE. D -r
-way, or at the Company’s Office. ,
JOHN G DALE, Arft
ocl ill Walnut Street,
THE BRITISH
SaaeSr amebioan bo tax. mail =* Si ‘
SHIPS
BETWEEN NEW YOBK AND LIVERPOOL G>“
US a AT OOBK HABBOB,
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND MVEBPOOE ® v
ING AT HALIFAX AND OOBK HABBOto
ECROPA, Moculie, leaves Boa ton, Wednesday- Sli: ;"
PERSIA, Lett, leaves New York, Wednesday, P* 3 '.,
AFRICA, Anderson, leaves Boston. Wednesday-
CHINA, Cook, leaves New York. Wednesday. P*,
ARABIA, Stone, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Dw '
’ FROM NEW YOBK TO MYEBPOCt
OhlefOabta Passage.
Second Cabin Passage. ™
FROM BOSTON TO MYEBPOOi-
Chief Cabin Passage,.,.,. .. #I „
Second Cabin Passage *
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board. ~.. u
The owners of these ships \4UI not be aceon ol -"..
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry. Preston* ...
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed twr» ■'
the value thereof therein expressed. „„„,
For freight or passage, apply to B. CRNAb >
4 BOWiING GKEEN, Neff * *
- ‘ -B.O.AI.G.BAt^
103 STATE Street,
BOSTON AND PHI&J,'
•SEaaxMS* DELPHI*. STEAMSHIP I' tsE vsW
from each sort on BATUBDAYB, from second " "“ 6tr ;,
low SPBDOE Street, Philadelphia, aci ho eg
Boston.
The BteamshipSAXON, OapS. Matthew*- w!:: ,
Philadelphia on SATURDAY, November 29, »j - l • eD
and steamer NOBMAN, Oapt. BaSer, from
BATBBDAY, November 29, at 4 P. M.
These new and snbstanHalsteamships for®? t?*
Hne, sailing from each port punctually onsam' 0 •’ •
insnrance effected 1 at one hall the premh®
sail vessels.
freight taken at fair rate*
_ . gWjf
Shippers ars re (unrated to send Slip Bocdpt* lo
lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage, (harinß B"® iSjSSi'fflff '
apply to HJCNBY WINSOB*
nolfi . 382 South DKZ.A.WA 8 ®. A
r FOR NEW YOBK--TB|
■SSSSuDiY—BHBPA.TOH AOT
USES—VIA BiSIiAWABE A 3 D »i 3l
Ste finer* ot tin above tinea will leaw PA I
tcd&2. M. ..vTagicoi^ s *
Wot tarfghi, whisk will >*!£»“
“saar*
- ii—- f OB'SEW
ifiwnSs&JisEW DAHiY MW Ti “
E pMMelrtda and KM, .^° r ’ c
tany receive freight and fc>w daf •
tagtheir cargoes to. New-Tork the followm,
p- ofcjp^..£|u*i*.
‘ No. 1*
anl-« pier* It and 16 EAST BIYS&