The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 29, 1862, Image 4

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    THE CITY.
The Than
HOYKMBEB 28,1861. NOVEMBEB 28,1862,
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The Hospitals on Thanksgiving
—ln addition to the hospital celebrations on Thauks
glyirg day, mentioned In The Press of yesterday, we
giro the following: In reference to the Thanksgiving
festival at the Geoige-slreot Hospital we unintentionally
did irjnetice to the majority of the ladies interested.in
the dinner by awarding the credit of the whole to those
of the Bev. Mr. Chandler’s (now Mr. Eva’s) church.
Wo learn from a fr.qneut visitor of the inaiitotion that
there are seven committees of ladies—consisting of six
each-who visit the hospi ai weekly, and not onlr give
their time, but also largo contributions of clothing and
provisions for the comfort of the men, These committees
repurent the following churches and associations, vis:
The Front Btreet M. E. Church, Bt. John’s M. E.
Thurch, Second Baptist Ohnrch, First Presbyterian
Church, Ladles’ Aid Society of Sixteenth Ward, Deborah
Franklin Council 80, 2, D, of Americi, and an inde
pendent association of benevolent 1 idles from.diffs.ront
churches. Each committee has its day, and makes such
provision for that day as It pleases, being entirely inde
pendent of 81l the others. '
In the Thanksgiving dinner referred to these commit
tees contributed an canal share, aad are therefore enti
tled to eaual praise. The after-dinner exercises were
presided over by the pastor of the Front-street M, E.
Church, and consisted of a speech to English by the Bev,
A. W. Milby, and one in German by Rev. Geo. Looker,
find a very fine musical entertainment by a band of ama
teur musicians.
Dr. Harlow, the surgeon to charge; Dr. Curtis, the
assistant: Dr. Hartshorn, visiting surgeon, and Drs.
Bowen and Buck, resident Burgeons ; Bev. Mr. Eva, and
a large circle of friends or the committees and of the
solders were present on the occasion, and were delighted
with Ibe entertainment.
The soldiers at the Episcopal Hospital were also pro
vided with turkeys, cranbsrries, and pumpkin-pies by
voluntary contributions. The number fed was 287/
The soldiers at fit. Joseph's Hospital, on Girard ave
nue! were pleased and gratifi<M with a sumptuous dinner,
through the kindness of the ladies of the neighborhood.
Everything was in abundance. The table looked well.
A blessing was pronounced .by Bev. Mr/.Clark, of the
Green Hill Ohnrch. Great praise is due to the ladies
who so kindly got tip and furnished everything for this
ccoasion. ‘Among the moat active present wo noticed
Mesdames Gordon,.Stillman, Garregus, Kenseli, Kelly,
Fetturon, Filzgeraki, Johnson, and others of the neigh
borhood. ’
United Stateb Abmy Hospitals in
PHILADELPHIA —Tno following is an official list of
the Government bospito.s to this city •:
Chestnut Bill) Ir. Hopkinson —Chestnut Hill; capaci
ty,3,ooo.
Summit House. Winthrop Sargent.—Darby road, West
Pbiladtlpbia; 263 beds.
West Philadelphia, Dr J. J. Hayei.—Forty-first and
Pine streets. West Philadelphia; 2,461 bedj
South-street, Dr. H. 0. Hart —Corner South and Twen
ty-fourth eln ets; capacity, 253 beds.
Catharine-slreet, M H. Moot—Catharine street, below
Eighth j capacity, 108 beds.
Cbristien street, Dr. F. O Emiah—Christian street,
near Tenth; 200 beds.
Broad-street, John Neito —Corner Broad and Cherry;
COO beds. ‘
Bacetelreet, David Bu’peo.—Baoe street, above Fifth;
420 beds.
Wood, street, C. W. Homer.—Corner Wood and Twen
ty-first streets; 230 bed B. ,
George ftreet, Dr. Harlow —CornerGsorge and Fourth
streets; 225 beds.
Master-street, Paul B. Goddard—Comer Master and
Sixth streets; 280 beds. ■'
Bt Joseph’b; W. F. Moon —Girard avenue and Seven
teenth streets; 150 beds.
Fifth-itreet, A. 0. Bcurntoville.—Comer Fifth and
Buttonwood streets; 162 beds.
Twelfth -etreet, Thomas G, Morton,—Comer Twelfth
and Buttonwood streets; 154 beds.
Filbert-street, si N. Breed—Comer Filbert and Six
teenth streets; 418 bods.
German, E. t>. Dniester.—Turner's lane ; 253 beds,
Hestonvllle, D Hans Agncw.—HestonviUe, West
Philadelphia; 172 bede.
Germantown, Jarntß Darrach.—Termantovrag. Phila
delphia • 290 beds
Eeltcopal, B. P. Thomas —Front and Lehigh avenue;,
526 beds.’ ■ . ’■
Chester (Pa,) JohuL Le Conte.-—Chester, Pa.; 36?
beds, ■
Citizens’ Yolunteer, Bobert B Kenderdine.—Corner
Bread and Prime streets; 2to bids.
Small Pox iioeeltsl. Dr. Patterson —Bldge avenue and
lelipgtou lane ; 30 bede.
Haddington, B.J. Levis.—Sixty-sixth and Tire streets;
375 beds. ,
Officers’Hospital, Dr. Cemao.—Oomao’a Woods; 60
beds.’' '
Befioehment Saloots, Drs Ward and Nebinger —2OO
bed 5......
Homoeopathic.—-60 bods.
The Colored Statistical Asso
ciation.—The Social, Civil, and Statistical Association
of the colored peopte of Pcimßjiva&ia holds Its public and,
private meetings in this city. It has been established
for three years, embiacee seventy-five members, and hag
for ita objects mutual protection, the general recognition
of the olvil and Bocial rights of the colored people, and
theimprovemett of “the condition of the colored race
hr every meana calculated .to exalt their common
humanity) and to raise them to the Sod ordained level cf
the great brotherhood of man.” Tbe iaat private meet*
lug took plaice at the Philadelphia Institute, Lombard
atreet, above Seventh, iaat Monday evening, and the
last public one at Benlzst’s Bali, Seventh below
. Jjninbard. The private meetings take plaice the first
Monde; ot every month. It-e pv.blic meertoge occnr
once every three months, the last having bean celebrated
toward the beginni igof November. The officerj consist
.lot lsaiah o.'Hears; pie ldcn J W. B. Vidat and F. Tnr
■aer, vice presidents; Wm. Still, corresponding secretary;
Bev. J. C. Gibbs, recording secretary; Jacob 0. .White,
-Br., Treaaorer; and J. P. Clay, d. Morgan Smith! Bibt.
Jenes, W. J.'Price,Bev, Stephen Smith, Gharlea H. Bn>-
tUI, Morris Brown, and Moses Wheeler, the executive
Committee. The organization is doing as mnoh at pre
sent as can well be expected, and is very earnest in its
practical endeavors. A circular will . very shortly, pro
bably within a week or so. be issued under the Buparin
tersdence of the exeen'ive committee, having reference
to the President’s Smancipation Act. ■ This circular'will
indicate the general feeling upon that snbject among the
colored class, and contain some suggestions In regard to
the manner in which lie operation should be received.
Colored PassingßBB in Railway
CABS —At tbe annual Union Thanksgiving mse tag Of
the churches of tbe Reformed Presbyterian and United
Presbyterian denominations in this city, held on Thurs-
day afternoon, ot the chuTch of Rev. William Bterrett,
Twenty-second Btreet, near Oallowblll, addresses were
made by Bev. Messrs. Grow, Prloe, Dr. Wylie, George
H. Btuart, and others
Mr. Price, oi Brentford, referred, in a feeling manner,
to the death of Bev, Bichard Boberson, as the result of
his exclusion from a Prankford car, and being compelled,
on a dark and stormy night, to occupy the platform of
said car.
At the conclusion cf the meeting, Bev. A. G. McAuley,
of Kensington, rose and offered a resolution that a com
mittee, coneiating of six laymen, (three from each of the
denominaliona here represented,) be appointed to print
»rd circulate a peiliion in favor of permitting all respec
table or well-behav6d persons to occupy the cars, irre
spective bi condition or color. The resolution was adopted
by the meeting without dissent, and the following persons
appointed to attend to tbe matie:: Dr. Me Murray, Alex
ander Kerr, Thomas Stinson, Wm. Getty, Wm. S.
Young.
. Pobk and Sausages.—This week
has Inaugurated the period of pork and the season of
aanssges. Pigs are plenty and scrapple not scarce;
porkers are prime, and shoals supernumerary. From
Monday morn until Tuesday eve the swinish stream
poured In 5 their snonts snivelling In the air, their tails
trembling in the rear, and their feet dabbling In the
mire. They were led like iambs to the slaughter (honse),
and'fell beneath the blow of the butcher. Interested
parties explain that where pork abounds scrofula does
much more abound and that incorrigible sausage-eaters
have a tendency to barking. At any rate, pork ii.very
low priced tbiß season, and a large quantity of Sussex
pork, the variety most sought after, is on hand In re
gard to sausages, wo would merely say that ever Bince,
years ago, we need to 1 .ok at and envy the comfortable-'
looking, fat old market women munching their sausages
and coffee soaked buckwheat cakes, as they sat bundled
up in blanket shaw.s. lauding their cabbages, and specu
lating at once on potatoes and polities; ever since those
early dayiywe have looked with affection and respect
upon fried sausages. Whal is technically called 'crack
ling in pork Is also > eatable, when well browned. Ball
roads have been overloaded with the commodity of pork
In all its stager, and this fact will carry delight to the
thousand bosoms which delight more in the hog roasted
than the hog wallowing in the mire.
Ecabcity op Ooopbbs —That media*
nics are aoaiee, is daily illustrated in a variety of ways.
Shetaut that placards abound bearing the words “old
barrels wanted," is sufficient evidence of the scarcity of
coopers. In the Army of tbe Potomac, however, coopers
are as well represented as any of the otter trades. With
the flour-barrel wagons that traverse the streets every;,
body Is familiar With a big rack upon their frimei,
..they are driven from grocery to grocery, and from taker's
shop to baker’s shop. Paster than floor-barrels are
emptied these collectors are ready to buy them up atgood
prices. Just now they are more plentiful than new ones.
Indeed, there are lew or no new floor-barrels to report, and
touch of the city- made flour Is now packed En old barrels.
As high as thirty one cents eaoh for old barrels Is paid by
barrel collecto a, who in turn make their profit from the
millers. By having a cooper- shop in connection with
their teems, this rises of operators drove a snug little
business until rece: tly. The competiti, nls now so ac
tive that the price of barrels, like that of cotton, is very
buoyant.
Union Volontbe t Kjpbebhment.—
ConstribntloßS received by the Oaicn Volunteer Refresh
ment Committee during the past week are as follows:
Mutual Fire Assurance Company, BWQ; Theodore Ouy
ler, 816; proceeds of a fair held at Mount Vernon, Ma»
vayunk, by Martin John 8. Harlan, Mlsaes Xlizabeth
gtoney, Mary Atbiron, Emma .Bender, Alice Morton,
Sophia Epprlgbt, and Sarabg Mendenhall, 872.78; do.
held at Trent and Washington streets, I>F Mary Virginia
Wise, *llWilliam Baird, 8 It; . proceeds of a fair held
by Master Aliert H. Moore and Miss Emma Jenton,B2o;
do. held at Young backs’ Institute,- No. 1003 Spring
Garden street, E. T Brown, principal', 825 ;‘do. at South
T- nn Hose houso, by Misees Anna Bui, Lizzie Hetzel,
Bailie Manson, Msggte|Eelley, and Lavlnia White, one
half, 840; do. at No. 1316 Hewson street, by Misses A.
K. Till, A. Till, B. J. Stelnbaik, L. Steinbark, M. Wad,
B. Eavls, L. Martin, A. Mercer, L. Smith, C. Smith,and
M.Sheppard, 838 60; B. B.Barnes, map United States;
B enry Bandy, SlO.
Roberts’ Artillery.—A portion of
the battalion of heavy artillery; raised for the purpose
of garrisoning For tress Monroe; has reached its destina
tion. "The company that arrived was mostly raised from,
the drafted men’a camp at Harrisburg. George K,
Bowen, the captain, was a member of the Washington
©rays In the three-months service, and the Grays will
thus have the honor of giving two eaplalns to this bat
talion, as dapiain Hazard, who la raising oompany A in
this city, was also a member, though In active service
«ritb Bußh’s Lancers. Notwithstanding the slowness
With whloh recrnlte are coming In for other organiza
tions, this battalion Is 'filling UP rapidly, all the oompa
pies being very nearly fall. Oaptain H. has now npon
bis muster-roll, here and at Harrisburg, 101 men, and
be only needsforty. six men to be foil.
Thi Criminal Court. —This court was
not In session yesterday, the term having ended last
week. The court-will> sit to-day,'to hear habeas oorpus
find other cases. 1
-urometer.
Police Intelligence —Aid Patojhell
hnd before him, on Thanksgiving day, threo mea, named
Charles Gibson, Bobert Stilwell, and Anthony McMaiur,
on tbecherge of having stolen sixteen turkeys. The no
enstd were unable to give any satisfactory aocount of
the captnreof the turkeys. They were held to answer.-'
Andrew May,'the proprietor ot a public house at
Fourth and Culvert streets, was before Alderman Devlin
last evening, charged with having committed a violent
aesanlt and battery upon Frederick Bbonehart. The
letter, it seems, went into the house to get a drink, and
while there got into, an alternation with one of the In
mates. He was then Attacked with tumblers, and had
his head pretty severely cut. The. aocnsGd was hold la
81,000 bell to answer. ; - - ' 1 r
A etreet fight , occurred on Thanksgiving .day at Se
venth and Parrish streets, in which Isaac Abrana was
severely injured William Wray, Thomas, Esher, and
John Carpenter, alleged participants, were arrmjted and
held by Aid Bbaw to 81,000 ball each to answer.
Bor.inn.in Wilson has been committed by Aid. White
for a fur I her hearing, upon the charge of the larceny of
Bioo. ... . ...
Agricultural Colleges, Experi
mental FAKM3, AND HOMES FOB PATBtO P
OBPH ANS.—Wo recently alluded to the organization
and labors of the Institute of Bewiard, the aim of; which
It to establish—l.'Agrtoultural Colleges; 2, Expepimen -
tal farms ; 3. Homes for patriot orphans.
Its aids are a triplet of forces : 1. National Govern
ment; 2, Btate Legislatures; 3. Patriotic and philan
thropic individuals.
The corresponding secretary, David P. Holton, ;M, D.,
has, lor the past four months, been presenting for signa
tures, in several States, a petition, for the establishment
of Orphan Homes on the Experimental Farms, that may
be attached to tie Agricultural College to each State,
agreeably to the Congressional bill of Julr 2d, 1882.
Should the accommodations in said Homes be to any
Btate toenfficientj fur the applicants, it is proposed to
equitably proportion the inmates from the several
oounD.ee.
Let (he ratio of orphan representation be the same as
that which the number of soldiers to service from the
respective counties bears to those from the ’entire
State. ■ •
Departure of Drafted Men —The
175th Begiment, Col. Dyer, at Camp Philadelphia, re
ceived orders io strike tents yesterday morning add pro
ceed South.
The 174th Begiment, 00l JohnNyce commanding, left
Gamp Philadelphia about one o’clock on Thursday after
noon, Washington. They were fully armed and
(quipped. The soldiers moved off apparently ih gool
spirits, followed by a train of wegons containing tents
end stores.
The 176th Begiment, Col. Fleckner, will probably
leave to-day.
Deaths at Abmy Hospitals.— The
following deaths were reported yesterday :
Girard Avenue and Seventeenth Streets— Geo. Fop
less. Co. F,l64th P. Y.
West Phi'.adtlplria—Vf. H. Sanger, Co. K, 16th Mas
sachusetts. ” _
Christian Street —Samuel Sheets, Go. K,9oth P. Y,; P.
Hogen, Vo. K, 66th N. X. Yolnntoere.
South Streets. F. Winslow, Go H, 35th Massachu
setts; Sergeant W. Wyliei Co. A, 28th Pennsylvania.
Harrow Escape.—As a train of cars
filled with cdidlers, was moving out of the depot, at
Broad Bed Prime streets, on Thursday, a man* came near
being crushed to doash. Ho was unloading his oart
alongside the train, when he reached out his hand to
shake farewe ll with some of the soldiers. In doing so, ho
was ■ pulled' from his cart, and fell between it and the
train, narrowly- escaping being crushed by the wheels..
The poor man was so badly shocked that he was unable
to t peak for several minutes.
Cheap Coal Coming.—ln view of the
scarcity of coal canied by the great freshet last spring,
the M oiriß Canal Company are running over one thou
sand boats day and night, between Jersey City aad
Easton, Fa„ loaded with this article, and intend keeping
the canal open as long as they possibly can, to order to
meet tbe demands which are daily made by dealers from
various parts of the country. A large nnmber of men
will be employed to keep'tbe canal free from ice,
Tbe 15road street Hospital,-f-We
are in receipt of a communication stating that no such
punishment as confining a soldier in a cell for.« sixteen
days upon bread' and ; water for the trifling offence of
overatay it g his pass,” is resortod to at the Broad and
Cherry- streets Hospital, as has been alleged. The
writer says the guard-house is the place of terror to
evil doere only, and Is a basement room, boarded floor,
adjoining and communicating with the room occupied
for a long time by the guard of the institution.
Collection to Aid in the Erection
OF A HOSPITAL —Tbe Roy. Dr. West will preach to
morrow atthe Reformed rreabyterian Ohurcb, Eighteenth
and Filbert streets, when a collection will be taken up
to aid in the erection of a hospital chapel en the grounds
of the United States Army Hospital, West Philadelphia.
The Government makes no provision whatever for the
erection of these necessary structures. ’
Installation of a New Rector.—
The Bev, Wm. Johnston Alston will be installed as reotor
of Bt. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifth street
below Wehrat, on Sunday, at lOjf o’clock AIM. The
services will be conducted by Bishop Potter, and others.
The Ladies’Aid Association acknow
ledge the Tecsipt of 52319 from Carrie and Robert Mey
ers, the proteeds of a fair held at 1038 Olive street, for
the relief of the soldiers at the hospital at Twelfth and
Buttonwood streets.
Degree of BebbccA.—James B.
Nicfcolton, the Grand Sire or the Order of Odd Fellows,
on Thursday afternoon conferred the degree of Bobooca
upon a number of persons, at the Hall, North Sixth
Btreet.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg.
THE SHERIFF'S' CASE.
Opinion of Chief Justice Rowan on the .Motion to
Qozsh the Writ of Obrtiobabi.
The telegraphic despatch of Monday last, announcing
the decision of th& Supreme Court on.the motion to quash
the writof certiorari, gave none of the partioulars of the
opinion in the case, but simply announood ths conciurion
that had been arrived at. A certified copy oi that opinion
was received yesterday afternoon, and we present it this
morning to our readers.
-=**" ? Certiorari to Quarter Sessions of
Thompson el al : ) - Philadelphia County.
The opinion of ihe court was delivered at Pittsburg,
Novimber 25th, ’62, by Lowrie, C. J ■■■■"»)■
This is a case ot contestedelection of Bheriff'of Phila
delphia. It was tried in tbe Quarter Seeiiona.purju tot
to tbe act of 2d July, 1839, directing suoh a proceeding, ■
and af.-er a very full hearing on the merits 'if- was de-:
cidtd that John Thompson, and not Robert Ewing, was
duly elected. The esse Is now brought here by a writ
Oi ceitloitri, and cn behalf of Mr.,Thompson, tt is ob
jected that there is no sufficient cause for the writ, and
he moves to quash it unless sufficient cause be now
sfcown.
This Is the motion which we are now to decide, and it
has been argued before ns at great length and with great
ability. Being a question involving a political and
psrf.san contest, It Is, of course, a disagreeable one.
Bnt law rises above ati parties and shares in no partisan
excitements, and this indicates the frame tf mind re-
Qu'red by those who are appointed to administer the law.
It respects the earnestness, and even the excitements, of
all Eocial efforts on proper social matters; bnt, when
these excitements run into actual collisions, tt Is ever
reedy to separate the combatants by the application of
its owe- established measure of right In this, as in all
cases, it demands that those who administer it snail do *0
in the very spirit of the law, and without any taint of
tbe spirit that Is peculiar to Cither party In the contest.
It is generally inevitable that one or other of the parties
will be dissatisfied with the result, and,'therefore, It is
probable that it will be so In this case.
Qur duty in this caae it a very restricted one; for, as
is admitted, we cannot retry the case on tbe evidence but
cen.only coneiler whether it was tried before a compe
tent authority and in pronsr form, and only such (idea
tions have been raised before ns. -Let ns consider, in
detail, the anawei a-given to the mntion to quash the writ;
and, first, those that relate to the action or thiß court
One of tbtm is that the writ was duly issued, and,
therefore, ongbt not t@ be quashed.
We need not stop to discuss this allegation of fact; for™
even If it be trne, it does not follow that the writ may not
be afierwaida (mashed, If, on a motion made for the pur
pore, the court should think there Is no sufficient cause
to justify It, The instances in which this has been done
are so numerous, and so generally sanctioned, that it is
Quite unnecessary to refer to any of them.
Another is that the party issuing the writ out of the
'Esetein District oaght not to be required to go .to -the
Western District to answer the motion: - Of oourse,
nothing could be gained for this case, but delay, by this
objection ; and the: prevention of this is one or-the very
purpoees or the motion to Quash. It is very common for
us, in urgent and important causes, especially public ones,
to app hit the hearing of thecanse or of some preliminary
question In It in whatever district we maF happen to be
sitting when the: exigency arises, and there"-is nothing
In the law to prevent this Wedid so in the equity branch,
of this cage, in favor of Mr. Ewing’s bill for an injuao
t‘on, and it seems strange that he should object now
when the same rule is,applied in favor of the other party.
We have many times done the same thing in cases of
urgency, and when delay would itself have done manifest
injustice. - ‘
' Besides ibis, it was one of the conditions on which a
msjoiity of this court agreed to grant the injunction In
favor of Mr. Swing in this matter, that this motion to
qcssh might be made here: and he cannot, with any
justice, accept the benefit or that, and reject the condi
tions imposed, and understood ay him to be imposed, in
granting It. And it la no proper answer for him to say
that Mr. Thompson and the. publio so far respected our
opinion accompanying the order, as to make the order
itself unnecessary, and that therefore he may reject its
conditions.
The counsel seemed to think that it was a fair objection
to the motion, that it was suggested by us, and not by the
counsel. Why so l It is generally the ease that a pre
liminary in junction is granted on such terms as the court
may think proper to impose, having any proper connec
tion with the traneaoUstt in dispute, and usually it dic
tates the terms Itself, according to what it may thiuk the
exigencies of the case may require; and very often one
of the terms is some provision for a speedy, hearing of
the matter on Its merits," either‘ in the equity esse or in
some action at law. , •
In many cases this Is a plain and obvious duty, and we
tbonghfn was so in a case of so much importance to the
public interests as this one. We thought it our duty to
say to Mr. Ewing, we wilt stay the intrusion of Mr.
Thompson on condition that yon speed the hearing; when
we were saying to Mr. Thompson you ought to have
moved to quash the certiorari rather than act in disre
gard of it. Nothing Is more usual anr proper than
such suggestions by the court, and it requires very
little reading or observation to be ensured of the
fact. We refer to some oases, where Lord Mansfield
and other judges have made the -same suggestion in
; relation [to the writ of certiorari, 2 Burr, TO-i2 : Oowp,
283 ; 2 Term R ,234; 13 Wend,, 871. We often suggest
to counsel that they have not assigned the proper errors
to coine at the merits- of their ease, and allow them to
amend. We should.think ourselves much to blame if we
should; ollow'a party to suffer wrong by a miitake of the
remedy, when we could savehim from It by suggesting
the proper one. = . : i. .
Having thus deposed of these preliminary objsctions,
let ue now consider those that relate to the merits of the
case, so far as they may be reviewed by ns on acertio
rari. ■ - 1 ->-y : '
One'objection is, that Mr. Ewing waß not- allowed to'
aver end show * that, in several election divisions, no
tally papers, and in several others, no return papers were
filed in the Protbonotary’s office, as the law requires.
No doubt thte was a very grave negleot of : plain duty on
the part Of the election officers; but what merit does this
fact furnish to Mr. Ewing’s claim ? Mr. Thompson
claims: the c ffice, because the general return, striking out
tne illegal votes appearing on it, shows that he is enti
tled to it The legal form is, therefore, In his -favor, and
it become b necessary for: Mr-.-Ewing to show fraud of
mistake in making up this ferm. and that the actual facts
of the voting are in his-favor. - Surely, the neglect of the
officers to flle tbe papers referred to has no sortoftendenoy
to provo this. That certain papers were not filed in the -
•proper tffice does not tend to prove that the return judges
erroneously entered, and summed up, In their genera!re
t-rna, the division returns reported to them,
Qagain :t Is objected that in one election division, which
reports a majority of-twenty-two for Mr; Thompson’, the
jadge of iho election was 'absent from duty during the
greater part of tbe day, and that the court-refused this to
bo averred and shown. This is the aisertion Of very
serious official misconduct on tbe.part of tbe effiber, and
poesibiy tf vitiates the vote of thedlvision. But we need
not decide this, and do not, because, even II these votes
were stricken out; Mr. Thompson would stdi have a ms- j
iority. -T - ’
, Another objection is, that the court, In-tbe course of the, j
proceeding, refused to allow. Mr ■ Ewing to ameodhis,;
answer ■ by -adding an .averment that to one division
illegal votes to the number of «> three and upward,” or, j
bo hfswftneas says,.“at least three,” were received for ’
Mr. Thompson: We do not need to say whether the re- S
fnsat was a proper or improper exercise.of discretion by
the court on the subject of amendments, bedauss, even if
the averment -hsd been allowed and proved, and these
votes bad been added to the. twenty-two before named. It
would not have disproved Mr. Thompson’s right to the
office.
These three objections are ail that refer to the merits
of Ibe election itself. There are ethers that relate merely
to the form, ot.ihe proceedlns in the Quarter Sessions for
contesting the electionreturn, and we shall now consider
these.- v
-One of them Is,.that the court erred In hot quashing
Ike whole petition of Mr. Ewing’d opponents, because
teveralof Us specifications contained contradictory aver
ments? If this had. been done., Mr. Ewing would hwe
gained bis cause, not on the merits and nor by discredit
ing the general return, but merely because of some Irre
gularity In' his adversaries’ pleading. We. cannot favor
such an objection, even If the alleged, contradiction were
apparent, which is not the case. The true way to correct
such a fault would be to strike out the contradictory
parte, and not those which were not attested by the in
compatibllity, and which ofthemsrivos furnished inde- ‘
pendent ground of attacking Mr. Ewing’s title. Besides '
tbit, there is no sort of merit in this objection;
all the suppled objection able specifications were after-'
wards withdrawn by the petitioners, and the caao of Mr.
.Thompson was gained without them. . ■ - ,
Another objection is. that only one judge of the Quar
ter Sessions was.on the bench when the petition for era
testing the election; was presented, and the tims fixed
for the hearing of the parties, whereas the Constitution
requires two judges for a quorum. There are two suffi
cient answers to this: the allegation is not sustained by
the record; and there is no merit in the ob.action, even
if tho faot wete as alleged, since no objection was mido
to proper time on this aocount, and lt'ia not pretended
that, at any other part of the hoaring 3r proceeding, there
were not two jndgds present.
Another objection is, that Mr. Ewing’s commission
cannot be impeaohed by means of.thisform of proceed
ing. But it might rather be eaid that this proceeding,
Instituted according to law, to contest Mr. E wing's elec
tion, cannot be frustrated by .a commission issued after
wards. ( Such a commission can be regarded only as
provisional, or as a cemmlsslonpcndenfe fife, if the pro
ceeding should be successful, just as a commission iu si
milar cases is declared to be in military elections by the
act of 2d April, 18512, Bed 20.
Lattly, it is objected that the act of 1839, instituting
this form of proceeding is unconstitutional, iu so far as
it deprives a party claiming a right to a public office by
a popular election, ot a trial by jury of all disputed facta.
If this objection is well .founded, then.every step in
the official organization of the Btate. or to the perpetua
tion of its organization, might stand io need of the sane
tion of a jnry, and is potentially subject to the delays
and expense of a jury trial, except in the election of
Governor and members of tho Legislature, iu relalion to
which tbo Constitution makes special provision-; Then
all the laws providing for contested..elections of Council
men to every city and borough of tbo State are dneon
atitutional. Then all the numerous laws regulating the
msnner of contesting election returns of the judges, pro
ffconotarlea,- registers, district attorneys,-jasdoes.of the
peace, constables, military officers, and all State, oounty,
town, and township officers, except Governor and "mem
bers of the Lfglslatute, are unconstitutional and void;
and; contrary to the practice of the people and their
officejs to all departments, the State cannot organize
itself without the aid of juries. Then, also, the act of
1769, that mede the Governor the judge of contested
ebctienß of sheriffs and coroners, was nnconsUtntional.
Th;B objection, therefore, ha- a fearful sweep, if ittbas;
ariy force, end we should stand appalled before it, it we
should feel its foroe to be equM to its preteneionS. We
do not feel it eo. ir ~
It is not iu tbo act of organization of the State, nor in
tbe perpetuation of its organic succession, but in the ad.-
minietratlon of rights under the organization, that tbe
Constitution secures tbo right of trial by jury! Tbe
jury is tbe poputar element in the determination of rights
which need enforcement by means of the S ate organist-,
tion ; bnt there is a much larger popular element in our
eleotione, the votes of all the people, and a ! our psHHcal
practice shows that we have not considered a jury ’an es
sential means of deciding contested elections of ’public
officers. * V •- .
We see nothing but inexpediency to prevent the Legis
lature from declaring that the proof ss of election should
end.wHb the general return, and tbat.that should be con
clusive evideuoe of. title to office or commission;. But
they have wisely chosen not to do eo; and have appointed
the court to finish the prooess if the general return be
crntisted, by a proper review of the work of the election
c fficeie. And es they have not required that the court
should have the atd of a jury for this part of the process,
BDr more than for any previous part, no such aid oaa be
dem*nded of right by either party, nor is it allowable.
We all agree, therefore, in thinking that no sufficient
cause is shown in support of this writ.
. It is considered and ordered that the writ of certlorari
he quashed, and the i ecord is remitted.;
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE?
IBBAEL MCBBIS, ; 1
JO UPff 0. GBHBB, > OoHiniTiior thiMosie.
EDMHND A. BORDER, 1
...... letter bags
At th* Merchants’ Exchangs, Pkiladelykic.
Bbip Ellen Btewegt, C0ffin..............R0tterdam, soon
Brig Ella Seed, Jarman../... Havana, soon
Brig Continental, (Br/ 8055.......:....8arbad0e5, soon
Brig Defiance, Wyman. .;;. .//. .- Port Spain, soon
Brig EUza M Strong, Strong,. Cienfnegos, soon
' MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORI. OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29,1863,
SUN RISES -...7 2-BUN SETS..... 4 36
high water.................... ...-8 53
ARRIVED
Ketch Commerce, Barnes, from Mayaguez, PB, Bth
tost, with oranges to John Mason & Co. Left brigs Ellen
W Armstrong and Elisha Doane, both for Arecibo in a
few days;.
■ Scbr Ceres, Wooiston, 1 day. from Brandywine, with
mill feed to B M Laa; •
; Schr fiearavilie, Sears, 7 days from Boston, with mdse
to captain.
Schr JohnS Lee, Townsend, 6 dayß from Newbern, N
G, in ballast to captain.
Bchr Alert, Echellengor, 4 days from Alexandria, in
ballast to captain. ?-
Ecbr Georgia, Gilchrist, 3 days from New York, with
mdse to ceptain. 1
Sclr Mary Anne, Gibbs, 4 day, from New York, with
mdse to captain.
Schr Charlotte Williams, Golding, from New York, In
ballast to captain. . ■ " -
/ Bobr Eliza Pharo, Jones, from New York. '
Schr Diamond. Norton, from New York.
Scbr Waria-Roxanna, Palmer, from Portsmouth:
Schr B J Soott,Bothell, from-Wilmington, Del.:
Schr 8 k Boice, -Boico, from Boston.
Scbr Wm B Gemc, Bacon, from Boston. ,
.Schr AlexTourg, Yeung, from Boston. .
Scbr Flj away, Davis, from Providence. *
Scbrßevehue, Corson, from Fortress Monroe.
Bchr Mary Nowell, Oovill, from Waroham.
Bohr Horizon. Plum, from Newbern.
Sclr Wm Loper, Robinson, from Throg's Point.
Scbr H A Weeks, Ketcbum,.from Gresnporf
Steamer Mar?, Nichols 21 hours from New York, with
mdse to Wm M Bafrd'ft Co.
CLEARED.
, Schr Morning Star, McKee, Havana, D S Stetson ft Co.
Schr X Pbaro, Jones, Newark, J B Blakistou & Co.
Scbr Maria Boxanna, Palmer, Portland, do
Scbr Flyaway, Davis, Sag Harbor, do
, Sobr Wm Loper. Bobinaon, Providence, do
Schr A Yonn*. Young, Providence, Bepplier ft Bro.
Scbr Julia Maine, Smith, Providence, D Pea-son ft Co
Schr H A Weeks, Ketchum, Providence, Noble, Cald
well ft Co. ,
Bchr Mery Nowell, Oovill, Oobassst, :. . ■ do
Scbr E J Scott, Bothell. Norwich, L Andenried ft Co.
Schr SeartvlUe, Scare. New York,, do
Scbr S A Boioe, Bofce, Piney Point, Hunter, Norton
ft Co.
Bchr A M Edwards, Hinson, Bridgeport, W H Johns.
Schr Diamond, Norton, New York. do
Schr A Edwards, Somers, New York, Sinniokson ft
Glover. ,
Bohr Bevetnc, Corson, New Haven, do
Schr 0 Williams, Goldiug, New Haven, Tyler, Stone
ft Co.
.... Scbr Horizon, Plum, Newbern, do
Scbr Win B Gann, Bacon/ Boston, Hammett, Yan Du
een & Lochman. ■ '.'
(Correspondence of the Press.)
READING, Nov 26.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Howard, grain to Humphrey?, Hoffman ft Wright;
American Eagle, do to captain; John Myers, bark to cap
tain; Witman ft Oonrad, oak lumber to captain; W Kal
bach. coal to Wm Mcllyaine ft Son; Frisbman ft Bro
ther,lumber to captain. ’, '
. : (Correspondence of the Press.)
BAYBE DE GBAOE. Nov 27.
Tbe steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the
following boats In tow, laden mid .consigned as follows:
. George ft Charles, whoat to Humphreys, Hoffman ft
Wright; Bamuel Bispbam. wheat and teed to A Nesbit'j
J B Wagoner, lumber to John Oraig; Joha Hiokeyr, do to-
W O Lloyd; Fowler ft McCarty, do to W 8 Taylor; A
WtUiamtcn, do W 0 Lloyd; Battlmoro. 36, coal to .Wll
- four Schuylkill barges, light to Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA
Ship Martha, Brown, hence, arrived at Antwerp 7th
instant,
Ship Mutual, Young, for Philadelphia, entered out at
Liverpool 10th Inst, : -
Brig Jaa Davis, Staples, at Boston 28th fast: from -Wil
mington. Del. '
‘ E chrs Armenia, Cavalier,' and Martha Collins/ Bbourds,
hence, arrived at Portsmouth Grove 26th Inßt.
Bchr Ruth Halsey, Penny, at Pawtucket 26ih inst.
from Delaware City.
EDUCATIONAL.
TAtDBPBJSDBNeE GITS OAOETS:
JL—The Academy of tbe subscriber for the Military
Instruction of Youth being now in snccessful operation
at tbe ABMOBY, northeast corner of IIGHIEENTH
and CHESTNUT Streets, he solicits a call from those
interested in this branch of Education, on the days of
DRILL, Mondays and Thursdays, at 4 o’clock P. M.
A 01 ass is proposed of lads from the age of IQ upward.
and a list is open for subscribe™ '
For fur her particulars apply to
G. ECKENDOBFF,
n 026 6t No. 1912 COATSS Street.
PROE. MASBE, A M., is now form-
JL lug a CLASS on Pronunciation, Grammar, Con
versation, and Beading, on the Oral plan.' Lessons
VBBY DAY—$6 a month. 1342 SPBUOE Btreet. , ' :
nol6-lm -
VpINNSIIATANIA MI LIT AB Y
-I- ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boerders only). ,
This Academy wUI be opened on THURSDAY, Septem-,
. her 4th, 1862, It wan chartered by the Legislature, at
Its last session, with full collegiatepoweire..' I 3 If
"" 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 quar
tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets.
A corps of competent ] and experienced teachers will
give their ntidivlded attention to the educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The' department of studies embraces the fol- *
lowing courses : Primary, Commercial, and Scientiflo;-
Oollegtate and MilitaryA graduate of the United States
Military Aoademy, of high standing in his class, and of
experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention.to
the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars,
apply to JAS. H. OBNE, Esq,, No. 828 CHESTNUT St.,
or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President Penn
sylvania Military Aoademy, uo4lm
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
A select Boarding Sobool, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough oourse In Mathematics, Classics, English
Studies, Ac.
Military Tactics taught. Claeses In Book-keeping,
Snrveyfng, and Civil Etgineerihg. Pupils taken of all
ages, and are received at any time.
Boarding per week, 82 25.
Tuition per quarter, 88.00.
For catalogues or information address Bev. J.HEE
YBY BABTOHyA. M., Village Green, Pa. 0010-tf
POR SALE AT A DISCOUNT—A
JL 1 Forty-Dollar Boholarship in BRYANT A STEAT
TON’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Address Dis
count,” at this office. : no2l-tf
T,HE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD, MACHINERY, AND WHEEL GEE ABE.
—We would Invite your attention to .' the above Grease,
manufactured by ns, of materials exaotiy suited for the
proposes designed. We believe it tobe sropMsed by
none in cheapness orlubrlcating properties, in which be
; lie! we are snpaoiied by Its steady sale and .the perfect
1 Si 1 ™ ™ Blv ®*- osedit WILL
Put.up in ttn cans, kegs, and tarrels, of weight to suit
purchaser.: . ZBIGLEBA SMITH,
f Wholesale Drug. Paint, and Glass Dealers?coSsr of
SECOND and QIEEN Streets. n 02- 6t#
CCOTCH WHISKY.-—25 puncheons
kJ Jamea Btawart’a flna PAJBLET Ua£t! Imsorted
direct. In bona and lor tale by. j. •
o*o. WHITKLIIT,
127 South FBOHT.
oclß-Sm
J AMAICA BUM.—I 3 Puncheons just
tecelred susd for salt, in bond, by
OBABI.XBS.OA.nSTA.rBS,
nolO 1M WALNUT Bfc ma«GBANITB .
THE .BREgS.— SATUKDAY,, NOVEMBER 29. .1862.
PROPOSALS.
A EMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP-,
XI PAGE Of STOIC, TWELFTH AND GIRARD
81 BEET—PHii.A»Bi.rniA, Nov 27, 1862. , ■
PROPOBALS wUI be received until TUESDAY, De
cember 24. at. 12 M, to furnish.at the SchuilklH Arsenal
I,OOO'SIDE j Bhoo- BhfrtlngLeaihor, suitable for:Welts
for Army Bools and Bootees, to be of Oik Tanned
Slaughter Hides, to weigh from 12 to 18 poinds per side,'
'Original weight, subject to inspection . ~-jj
O H. OBOSWAN, .
no2B It Deputy Quartermaster General, U. S. A. •-
QEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
KU vited till the 2d day of Deoember, 1862/at 12 o’clock
81, for furnfihing the Subsistence Department with
TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS OF FLOUR.
Bills will be received for'wbat is known as Ho. I, No.'
2, and No. 3, and for any portion lees than the 28,000
barrels. Bide for the different grades should be upon se
parate iheetsof paper. No bM will be enttrtatned unliss
the bidder is present to respond to bis bid j ' ,
.The quantity of Flour required will be about 600 bar
rels daily, delivered either at the GovefnmentJWare
bonses in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at Wash
ington,DO. < •;
■ > The usual Government inspection will be made jnstbe
.fore the Flour is received, -I <-
The barrels to be head-lined. . j ;
Bids will be accompanied with an oatfi of aliegianoe,
and be directed to Col; A. Beckwith, A-I>. O. and 0 S.,
U. B A, Washington, D. 0,, and endoned “Proposals
for Flour,” ; / no2l-9t
■KfAVY AGENI’B UffElfE,
X v IVabuisotos, D. 0., November 16.1862
Proposals will be received at this offlte until Uonday,
the ißt December, next, at 8 o’clock P. tf., for Two Hun
dred and Ten Thousand (210 000) 'Sards of WHIMS
CARTRIDGE CLOTH, in width andyroporttona os fol
lows, viK :.l
10,000 yards, 19 inches wine.
10.000 yards. 22 ineh'es wile.
' ■ 20,100 yards, 24X inches,wide.
10,000 yards. 26 inches,wide.
10,000 yards, 28)( inches wide.
60,600 yards, 30,inches.wide.
10,000 yards, 31 inches wide.
60,000 yards, 36 inchoa wiio.
■ 2fo,ooo'". ■:
To be delivered at the Navy. Yard is this city, Bee of
cost to the Government for freight or transportatibn. :
nolT-13t . . . B. P. Navy Agent.
OEALED PROPOSALS AREfIN
KJ vited until the sth of Dicefiber,lB6B.'tor furnishing
the Subsistence Department with FOUR HUNDRED
TOSS OF HAT in bales. ,
The first delivery to be commenced on or about the
12th of December, and the whole quantity put in beforo
the end of said month. |
The Hay to be shipped by water arid delivered on the
wharves at Sixth etreet, and weighed in Washington,
D. O. - ’
* Bidders must state in their bids the price per 100
pounds at which they will furnish ihe Hay:
Firms making bids must state the names of allthe par
ties interested. y--.'-- "J(
' Payments to be made in Troasujy'notes, or suoh funds
as Government may have for distribution. 1 ,
Bids to be directed to Ooi. A. BECKWITH, A: D. O.
and O 8 ,U. 8. A., and endorsed *« Broposals for Hay,”
n022-llt > ’ '
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
Depot QnAMF.ajCASTEn’p Ovpioe, 1
... Corner of Eighteenth and G streets. > >
- ’ Washingtom D. C.i Nov. 24,1862- )
SEALED PBGPOSALS will be. received at this office
until Friday, December 5.1862, at 12 o’olock M.,for
delivering in tho city of West ington, at' such point as
-the Depot Quartermastermaydirect, one million (1,000,-
000) feet of Lumber of the ftllowing kind and desbrip-
Hon,vle:. "...- ,! ,v-. t -
Seven hundred and fifty thousand. (760,000) feet 4-4 or
one (1) inch While Pine Common Callings. V
Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-three
(83 383) feet Scanning, 3 by 4, fourteen feet long,
-''.'■.-(Hemlock.)-; •• , ! .
Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-four
' (83 334) feet Scantling, 3 by /4, sixteen feet long, 1
- (Hemlock.) ■ i .-■■ •
Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-three
(83,333) feet Soantiing, 3 byi4, eighteen feet long,
fHemiock.) ■■ ■ i
Ail the above described to be good merchantable Lum
ber, subject tothe inspection oi an agent appointed on
the part ot the Government. - .
AH the Lumber to be delivered, within twenty.days,
after signing the oontraot. . ‘
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered,
and ah oath of aliegianoe to' the jjUmted States Govern
mentmnet accompahy eaoh prbpbeiHon.
The ability of the bidder to fill the oontract, Bhould it
be'awardedto him, mußt'beguaranteed by two respon
sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to
the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the
hid
The responsibility of the . guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate ef the Cierk of tho neareat
District Court, or of the United States Distriot Attorney.
Bidders must be present in person when the bids are
opened, or the proposals wilt not be considered. /
The full name and Post Office address of the bidder
most appear in the proposal. -
If a bid is made In the name of a firm thA names of all
tie parties must appear, or the.bid will be considered as
the individual proposal of (he p«ty signing it.
Bonds in the sum of five thousahdjtoHare,ysigned by
the contractor and,both of his , guarantors, will be re
quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.
The right to reject any or all bids that may be
deemed too Ugh is reserved by the Pepot Quarter
master.
Informal proposals will be rejected. .
. -Proposals most be addressed to Captain EDWARD L
HARTZ, Assistant Quartermaster, United. States Army,
Washington, B. 0., and should be plainly marked,
« Proposals for Lumber ”
'Form, of Guarantee.
We, —, of the county of ——, and State of—r, and
—of the Cunnty of , and State of , do heresy
guarantee that -- is able to fmfii the contract, in
accordance with the terms ot his proposition, and that,
should his preposition be accepted, he will at once enter
into a contract to accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become his securities. y
(To this guarantee must be appended the official cer
tificate above mentioned )
EDWARD L HARTZ,
no2T 8t Capt. and Ass’t Quartermaster .U. S. Ay; ■
jP R O P O S A L 8 .
OBDKANOB Office,
. . War Eepartment, Washington,
. • --- • • * — s . , -y-Sovember 24, 1862..
- BEADED PEOPOBALS will be received by tMa De
partment until 4 o’clock P. OX, ou ibo K.NT EL DAY of
December next, for the manufacture end delivery of the
following projectiles, viz:
6 000 ten-inch Solid Shot. ; -
1,000 Bfieen-inch Shells. ,
1,000, fifteen-inch’Battering Shot.
, The projectiles'to be made of the kind of metal, and In- 1
epected after the mles laid down ia the Ordnance Ma
nual,. with the exception df the Battering Bbot, whioh
mnet be made of what is known as gun metal. Drawings
of these- projectiles can be seen at; the principal arsenals
of the United States, at; the Ordnance Agency, No. 45
WOETH a reet, Hew York, and at this office
The projeotiles ate to be delivered, free of charge for
transportation, at the United States Arsenal, on Go
vernor’s Island, New- Yorktharbor, where they will be
inspected; and alt such as may be rejected must be re
mover , by the contractor, immediacy after the inspec
tion of each delivery. >' 5 .
Bids will be reoeived-.forkny portion of the quantity
required, not less than 600 of any one kind. Deliveries
to be made as follows: One-tenth, of each kind, within
thirty-days after notification;.of; acceptance, of.bid, and
not less than one tenth weekly thereafter until all shall
be delivered. ■' \, ; :L -
Payment will be made by .the Treasury Department on
the usual certificates of inspection and receipt, after each
delivery. ;
Bonds, with approved surety, will he required for the
faithful performance of contracts-
No-bid will be entertained unless It be accompanied by;
an affidavit fiom the pari) making it, to the effect that he
is an iron founder, and -that if his bid is accepted, the
projectiles will bemade at his foundry— and Its
location ; and ihe right is reserved to reject any or all bids
if deemed unsatisfactory for any cause. :
'Proposals will be atdreesod to the undersigned at
Washington City, and will be endoreed Proposals for
Projectiles.” : JAS.' W. EIPLBY;
noif- id, 9 Prig Gen. Chief Ordnance.
MEDICINAL.
IJVAER ANT’S
EPYEBYESOSNT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has' universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of ,the
. MiDtOAt Profession and the pnbllo as the
most EFFIOUHT AHD AQBEKABI.B
SALINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect in
Bilions and Febrile Diseases; ; Co'stiyenegs, Sick
Headache, Nausea,Loas of Appetite,' Indiges
tion, Aridity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatio
Affections, Gravel, Piles,
ASDALL COMPLAINTS WUEX*
A GEHTM AND COOLING APERIENT OB PUB-
GATWE IS BBQIJIBEO.
It If particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers
by Sea and Band, Besidonts In Hot Climates, Persons of
Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents: Captains
of.Vessels.and Planters will find It a valuable addition to
their Medicine Ohests.
It Is in the form of a Powder, oarefnlly put np in bottles
to keep .in any climate, and merely requires
water ponred upon it to produce a de
.. .. lightful effervescing beverage.
Nr,morons testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of tlie highest standing ihronghont the coun
try, and Us steadily increasing popularity for a series
of years, strangly gnaranty its efficaoyand valuable
character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an
intelligent pnblio.
Manttfaotnred only by
TARRANT & CO.,
Ho. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of 'Warren stf ■
NEW YORK,
ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally.
SPE EM AT 0 Biß H CB A CAN BE
OBBED.WDB BAND’S BPEOISTO cores Sperma-
lmpotenoy, Doss of Power,
Ac , ipeedily av&'effectually. A trial of the SPECIFIC
will convince'the most ekeptioal of ite merits.. Price 81
a box. Sent post-paid lo any address by S.O.UPHAM,
Ho. 403 OHEBTNDT Street. Descriptive Circulars sent
.Dee. nolß-tdoS7*
ZIE GLEE & BMITH, DRUG,
PAJHT, and iGLASS DEALERS, 8 W. corner of
SECOND,and GBERN Btreeis, Philadelphia, have in
store, and offer for sals, viz: * ■ " * .
6 casks Bad Ammoniac.. •
.•10 half esses Bhnbatb Boot,
• 6 casks Irlsh’Glne. '
20 barrels Seined Borax.
■ 25'cases *< “
5 bales Carriage Spango, cheap.
60 cases (100 flis each) Antimony.
5 bands Antimony. . f ' :
50 bags Canary Setd..
6 cases Mace.
2OO lbs. Conrad’s lodide Potash.
: ~ 10 cases Pollzza Liquorice.
5 bales Alex. Senna.
10 box.es (50 fin each) Powd’d Tartaric Acid.
25 barrels Neats’- Foot Oil.'
6 barrels Sweet Oil.
• , 100 cases Pt. Olive Oil.
20 cans Balsam Oopaivo.
Also, a general assortment of Drags, Faints, Ac., in
large or small Quantities. n025-st*
mEEEA COTTA MANUFAOTOEY.
A. HanglnK Vases.
yiuaoy Flower Pot*.
Orange Pots.
Fern Vases.
Ivy Vases. ■ .■■■j,
. v. - fisrits Vase*. ■■
Jasmin Coupes.
Cassolette Benalesano*.
Cassolette Bonis XYL ■
lava Vases Antlius.
Pedestals, all sizes. '
Consols and Oariatadas.
Parian Baste.
Marble Pedestals,
for Sale Retail, and to the Trade,
8. A. HABBIBOH,
OCl» ■ 'lOlO CHESTNUT Street.
r< W. BLAKISTON, NO. 22
vjii South WATER’ Street, Philadelphia, Commission
Dealer in Ohio and Illinois BBOOM ,COBH, >HAH>
DIES. WISE. TWINE. So. ooJl-3ra
Benzine, benzine^—tooo i gaL
lons for sale by ZIKGLBB Ic SMITH, wholesale
Drag,’Paint, and Glau dealers, corner BEOOND and
GBBEN Streets, Philadelphia. n025.5t*
fNOSHEN GLADES, WESTERN,
vJTand Pennsylvania Butter, of ohoice quality. con
gtantiy received and for sale by BHODEB £ WIL
LIAMS, 107 Booth WATER Street. ne2o
PINEAPPLE SAP. SAGO CHEESE,
A tor sale by RHODES A WILLIAMS,.
002-tf 10T Booth WATER Street,
insurance companies.
•AFFiGBS OF THE - DELAWARE
V/ MUTUAL BAFETT INSURANCE CO ttPANY.
Pini.Ansi.rHiA, Noy. 12/1862
The f .(lowing.Statement of the. affairs of the Company
I* published to conformity with a provision of its Char
ter:-
Premiums Received from Nov. I.' 1861, to Oot 81,1862 :
On Marine and Inland 8i5k&JK226,308 81
On Fire Bisks .:W 99,321 30
.. .. —— H
Premiums bn Polloies not marked
off Nov. 1,1861...............
Prrhiuks Masked Ort as earned
from-aov. 1> 1861,- to Oot. 81, - ' 5
1863; -■ - •'
On Marine and Inland 81akH..5218,142 82
CnFite Bisks 100,000 35
*318,143 07
Interest: during same period—
5a1vage5,&c.................
LossKa, Excesses, &c., during
the year as above: _ ; ■
Marine and Inland Elaviga- -
t!o« 1f085ea.*.588,885 69
Fire Xoaaea.*.2B 340 64
Betnra Premium*.»»• ....... ? 84,735 84;
„ Be- Ingnrances*. 18,146 75
AfiebcyOharges.l4,427 69
Advertising, Printing,2.2ll 62
Texee.........- 6.850 48
Expeseee» Salaries, Bent, &c. 20,208 91
■ i i.. $213,804 42
Surplus
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOT. X, 1802
#lOO,OOO United States Five per ct. L0an..808,000 00
- 20.000 United States Slx per ct. Loan.... ■ 20,760 00
83,000 United States Six per ot. Treasury
Notes 41,010 00
26,000 United Stateß Seven and Three- ;
tenths per ct. Treasury'Note*., 28,000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per ot. Loan'. 05.330 00
64,000 do. do. Six do. do. 67.130 00
158,060 Fhila. City Six per cent . Loan.... -126,083,00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent
L0an,.....a...-'......,........ 12,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad. iSt Mert- ,
gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... ' 22,800 00
'60,000 Pennsylvania Bailroiul. 2d Mort
gage Six per cent. Bonds 63.376 00
6,000 Penn. E. 8.00. 100 ShafeßStook:. ‘ 6,600 00
16,000 Germantown Gas 00., ,300 shares
■ . Stock, Principal. and Interest
gnarantied by the city of Phiia.
113,700 Loans on Bond > and: Mortgage)
amj&y secured.... 113,700 00
'5688,760 Par; Coat, 8653,719 63, Mkt.val.s6B3 178 00
8eafE5tate..;.................61388 36
Bills Receivable, for Insorancea mado 91,232 58
Balance* duo at Agencies—premiums ok Ms- r
rlne Policies, accrued Interest, and other
debts d cethe C0mpany.................. 88,91166
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies; $10,803, estimated value. 4,618 00
Cash on de posit with United States
Government, subject to ten days
cal! 880,000 00
Cash on deposit—in 8ank5......528,721,94
« ; • In Drawer...... 280 74
The Board of Directors have this dar declared iaoash
dividend of TEN PEE CENT, on the Capital Stock, and
SIX PEB CENT, interest on the SOBIP of the Company,,
payable on and after the Erst December proximo. J '
. They have also declared a scrip dividend or FORTY
FEB CENT, on the Earned Premiums for the year end
ing October 31, 1862, certificates for which will be isaned
to the parties entitled to , the same on and after the first
December proximo.
• ’They have ordered also that the remaining outstand
ing SOBTP of the Company of the issues (or dividends)
of the years prior to 1858, be redeemed in cash ah' and
after February 2, 1883, from which date ali interest 1
thereon shall cease. .
t&~ JS r o certificate of profit* issued under $25, By
the Act if Incorporation, “no certificate thall issue
tmlei* dai-mtd toithiniwo years after the declaration
of the dividend whereof it it evidence.
DIBBOTOBB.
, Thomas C. Hand, Bobort Burton,
John 0. Baris, , v - Bamnel ». Stokes, '
Edmund A. Bonder, J. V. Penteton,
Theophßns Paulding, . Heiury Sloan,
John B. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traqnnlr, H. Jones Brooke,
William Byre, Jr., Spencer McHvains,
, James O. Hand,* Jacob P. Jones, :.
; William O. Budwig, ... James B. McFarland,
Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre,
Dr. B- M. Hasten, John B- Semple, Pittsburg
George G. Helper, D. T. Morgan, “
Hugh Craig, ■ A. B. Berger, “
Charles Kelly,
JOHN O. DAVIB, Vice President.
HENBY LYLBUBN, Secretary. no!9-12t
TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
JL STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4
and 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between DOCK and THIBD Streets, Phila
delphia.
INCOBFOBATED in 1794-OHABTEB FEBPBTUAL.
CAPITAL *200,000.
PBOPEBTIEB OP-THE COMPANY, FEBBUABY
1,1862, *438,516 13.
MABINE, FIBE, AND INLAND TBAN3POBTA
TION IN6UKANOE. '
DIBEOTOBS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Obarleß Hacalester, Thomas B.Wattson,
.William S. Smith, Henry G, Freeman,
William B, White, . Charles 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George O. Carson,
Samnel Grant, Jr., Edward O. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENBY D.SHERBE&B, President
WrixiAM Hmfxb, Secretary. no!8 tf
JULRE INSURANCE
BY THE
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
OH" BUILDINGS, LIMITED OB PEBPSTUAL,
MEBCHANDISE, FUENITUBE, &0.,
' IN TOWN OB OOTJNTBY.
OFFICENO. 308 WALNUT STBEET.
CASH OAPKAIi *24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,1 TS 10
i InTOßted in ths following Besuritiea, vis: .
Tint Mortgage.on Gity Property, worth
doable the amount £171,100 00
Pennuylvaniaßailroad Company's 6 per oehfc
let Mortgage .Bonds...
Do. do. 2d do. (880,000) 29,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 peroent. Bonds ~ 4,600 00
Ground Bent, well 5ecured.;.......2,000 09
Collateral Loan, well 5ecured................ .2,600 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. L0an....... 45,000 CO
Commonwealth of PennsylYania, 83,000,000
, , 8 per cent. L0an......6,000 00
United States 7 8-1 C per cent. L0an.......... 10,000 00
Allegheny county 8 per ct. Penna. B. Loan..' 10,000 00
Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company’*
6 per cent. Loan (86,000).. ; 4,710 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 0
per cent. Loan (86,000).; 4,800 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s Btocfc.... 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company’s Stock;. 8,850 00
Commercial Bank 5t0ck........ ;6,135 01
Mechanics’ Bank Stock.... 2,812 50
.County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.... 2,060 00
iMlawaro M. S. Insurance; Company’s Stook..: 700 00
Union M. Insurance Company’s 5crip....... 830 GO
j Bills Receivab1e............................ 1,061 84
Aocrced 1ntere5t,.......... 6,604 81
Cash in bank and on hand.................. 7,01095
Lcaßei promptly adjnsted and paid,
DIBEOTOES.
Samuel Bisphsun,
Bobert Stoon,
William Hauser,
Bcnj. W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
J. 'Johnson Brown,
Charles Belaud,
Jacob T. Banting,
Smith Bowen, -
.. John Bisssll, Pittsburg.
OL*M TINeEBT, President
" B. Hi HINOHHAHj Secretary* * jyll-tf
Clem Tlngley,
William B. Thompson,
Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John B. Worrell,
H.L. Carson,
Bobert Toland,
G. D. Boaengarten,
Charles 8. Wood,
James S. Woodward,
Imiß INSUBANCE EXCLUSIVE
,LY. —The PBHNSYLYASIA TIBE INBUBANOB
• COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. OHABTEB PEBPE
TUAL. No. 61Q. WALNUT. Street, opposite Independ
ence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-six years, continues to insure agaihst.Losa or Da
mage 6y Tire on public or private Buildings, either per
manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks cf Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. ‘
Their Capital, together with a large Snrplna Ftmd, la
Invested in the most careful maimer, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the oaeo
of loss.
DHtEOTOBS. •-
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, .. John Devereux,
William MonteUns, - Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hazlehhrst, . . ..
JONATHAN PATTEBSOH, President.
William G.Cbowsll, Secretary. apS
fJTHE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY',)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. OOBNEB FOTJBTB
* AND WALNUT STBEETB.
DIRECTORS. /
F. Batchferd Starr, Mordecalli. Dawson,
William McKee, Geo. H. Stnart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown, <
Jehn M. Atwood, . B. A. Fahnestock,
Beni. T.Tredick, Andrew D. Gash,
Henry Wharton, J. It. Brringer.
F. BATCHFOBD STABB, President.
OxAxLns W. Coxx, Secretary. : f«li
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
XX OOMPAHT. Incorporated 1810. OHABTBB
PERPETUAL. Ho.BIQ WALJsTDT Street, abere Third,
Philadelphia. ' - •
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Burplns, In
vested In sound and available Securities, continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Storrs, Furniture; :Merchandiee,
Vessels inport andtheir.Oargoes, and other Personal
Property. All loßaeg liberaUr and promptly adjusted.
DIBHOTOBS,
Thoms* B. Marfa,
John Welch,
Bamnel O. Morton,
Patrick Brady,
John X. Lewis,
THOMAB B. MABIS, President
Albbxt O. I>. QxxwroxD, Secretary. fcSB-tf
A NTHBACITE INSURANCE
XL COM PANY.—Authorized Capital *400,000
GHABTKB PEBPETUAIi.
Offloe No. 811 WALNUT Btrert, between Third end
Fonrth Streets, Philadelphia.
■Thlii Company will insure against lon or damage by
fire, en Buildings, Fbrnitnre, and Merchandise gene
telly. " -
Also, Marine Insuranoee on Vessels, Cargoes, end
freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of tho Union.
BIBEOTOBS.
Davis Pearson,
1 Peter Sieger, '
J. X. Banm, .
Wm. F. Dean,
John Ketoham.
AM BBHEB, President
T. DEAN, Yioe President
apB-tt
William Esher,
D. Luther,
Lewis Audemied,
John B.Blakißton,
Joseph Maafleid,
WH.Ii
TO]
fl. K. Bun. Beeretary.
COAX..
UN DU RSI GNBB
\-J bet leaTt to Inform their Mends and the publti
that they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT
from HOBLT-BTBEIT WHABT, on the; Delaware, t*
their Tart, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they Intend to keep the best uuallty oi
LEHIGH GOAL, bom the most approved mines, at thi
lowest prices. Ton? patronage la. respectfully selioiM.:
JOB. WALTOH A o©4
Ogee, 112 Booth BEOOHP Street
Ttrd, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
CITRON.— 5 cases prime Leghorn
'"Citron. '■ ■ '
60 casks prime Zantz Currants. ■'
.. In store and for sale by BHODES & WILLIAMS, 107
South WATEB Street . no2o
Mackerel, herring, shad,
So.. *c. a „ „ . '■■
2600 Bble. Ham. Hog. 1, S, sod 8 Mackerel, late
caoebt fat fith, In assorted package*.
■ 2,000 Bbls. Hew Eartport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
H l6(K) g ßoxe« XiUbec, Scaled, and Ho. 1 Herrint.
160 Bbl». new Mega Bhad.
260 Bomb Herkimer CJonnty Cheese, So.
In store and for sale by
MTJBFHY & KOOHB,
Ho. US Hoith W HAEYSB,...
THE PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL
BAXIjEOAD.
THUS GEE AT DOTJBLE-TBAOK ROUTE.
1862.
THE CAPACITY OFT&E BOAD IS HOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN ThK GOONTBY.
THE GBEAT BHOET LINE TO THE WEiT.
. Facilities- for the transportation of passengers to and
from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Bt. Pan),
Baahvlile, Memphis, Hew Orleans, and all other towns
in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are unsurpassed
for speed and comfort by any other route..' Bleeding and
suit king cars on all the triins. ' _ .
THE EXPBEB9 gONS DAILY ;Mail and East
Line Sundays excepted. •■ ' '
’.Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.
Past Line « n ..........ill 30 A. M-
Through Express leaves Phiiadelp! ia at..,. .10.45 P fit.
Parkesburg Train “ “ .....1230 P. M.
Barrisborg Accommodation leavesPhila.at.. 2.30 P. M. 1
Lancaster Accommodation; . .. 400 P.M.
West Cheater passengers will take the trains leaving at <
BA. II ,atl2 30 and 4P. M ' '
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf
falo, Niagara Palls, &c., take the tralnß leaving at 8
A. M. and 10 46 P M.
For further information apply at too Passenger Sta
tion, B. E. comer of ELEVENTH, and MABKBT
Streeis.-
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to end from any point on the Ballrpads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the cavl
gable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from an V point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Bailroad, are, st all times, as favo
rable as are oherged by other Bailroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company can rely with confidence
on its Bpeody transit
Por freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address too Ago, ta of the Company.
8 B, KINGSTON, J», Philadelphia. ‘
D. A STEW AST, Pittsburg.
OLABKE A Co., Chicago.
LEECH & Go , No. l,_Astor House, or No. 1 South
WilUetn street, New York.
, LEECH & Co., No. 77 Wasblnfton street, Boston.
MAGEAW & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore,
H. H. HOUirON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phila.
■L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phila.
ENOCH LEWIS. Gea>l Sup’t. Altoona. jyl-tf
M8,90S 06
*524,638 16
68,715 20
*376.868 27
*163,063.86
-16,800 00
109,008 68
*976.212 16
November 12,1862.
O HAND, Preddent.
6,000 00
9330,176 IS
James E. Campbell, :
Sdmnnd Q. Dntllh,
Charles W. Ponltney,
Israel Morris,
RAILROAD LINES.
IHWBgEBMBa
ABBANGEMENTSOF NEW YOBK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND TBENTON BAILBOAD COMPANY’S
LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
-YOBE AND WAY PLACES.
MOM WALHOT-BTP.BBT WHARF iUDKBHBIHGToH DRPOI.
WILL LEAVE .AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
At 3 A. H., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-
commodation S*
At BA. 11., via Camden and Jersey Cit 7, (S. J.)
Acc0mm0dati0n................................ 1
At 8 A. M-, via Kensington end Jersey City,
Blominf Mail..
• •***• * **»•♦•••••**••«***«*••■<* 203
At U A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
■ Western Express 8 08
At P. H., via Camden and Amboy, Accatsmc
da tion.. 2 26
At 2 P. M.i via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex-'
pre55.....,.................i.................. 8 08
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Gity, Bvening
■Express......,•,B 88
At 4P. M., via Camden and Jersey City,3d data ,
Ticket.................... SB6
A46jf p. M.> via Kensington and Jersey Cfity,
Evening Math... 3 06-
At 11 HP. IL,via£Oamilenen--J Jersey City. South
ern 81n11...v.■«....,<S 08
At 6 P. M., via Ocmden and Amboy, Aocommoda-
Uon, (Prelght and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket., 2£5
Do. do. 2d Class d 0,... 160
The Il$( P. M. Southern Mall runs dally; all others
Sundays excepted.
Por Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend,' Einghampton, Syracuse, &0.,
at 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad
For Maucb Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
•ffiasfen, LambertvlUe. Plemington, &0., at OA. 11. and
2Jj P, M., from Walsmt-Btreot Wharf; (the 6 A. U. Lina
connects with train leaving Easton for Uteuoh Chunk
at8.20P.81.)
For Mount Holly, at 0 A. M., 2 and 4K P. M.
For Freehold, at 8 A. M.. and 2 P. BL
WAY LINKS.
Tor Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at SahdU A. M., Send 6.50
P. M. from Kensington, and 2% P. M. bom Walnut
street wharf.
Tor Bristol and intermediate stations at 11X A, M.,
bom Kensington Depot. -
Tor Palmyra, Bivarton. Delanoe, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown, Ao., atl2lf, 1,4£, ahdS P. M
. Steamboat TBENTON for Bordentown and interme
diate stations at 2X P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
tßf Tor New York, and Way Bines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars ran into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train .ran bom the
Depot.
. Tlfty Pounds ofßaggags only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage bnt their wearing apparel. All baggage over fßfey
pounds to be paid for extra, The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar: per pound, and
will not be liable Tor any amount beyond $lO9, except by
Speoial contract
SsB-« WK. H. GATZMXB, Agent
BINES TBOM HEW YOBK TOB PHILADELPHIA
WILL LIAV*, FBOit POOT Or OOHTLAMD BTBKBV, ...
'At 10 A. H., 13 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey City and
Camden. At 7 A. M., and 4 and 11 P. ffl. via Jersey
City and Kensington.
From footof Barclay street at 6 A. M. and BP. M.,
via Amboy and Camden.
Freni Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 6F, M. (freight
and passenger.) Amboy and Camden., Sel6-tf
THESE THBOUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, November 17th, 1892, Pas
senger Trains will leave thenewDopot, THIBD Street,
above Thompson street, Philadelphit, daily, (Snndays
exoepted,) as follows:
At 7 A- M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manob
Chunk, Hazelton, Wilkesbarrev&c.
The 7 A. M. Train makes close connection with the
Lehigh Talley Bailroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest
and most desirable rente to all points in the Lehigh Coal
region.
At 316 P.M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac.
This train ' reaches S asteh at’B 40 P. M.j and makes
dose'connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manoh
Chunk.'
Tor Doylestown at 9.16 A. M„ and 4.16 P. M.,
Tor Tort Washington at'6.l6 P. M.
White carsof 'tho Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger Oars run directly to the new Depot.
TBAXNS TOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M;, 9.30 A. M., and 6.10
P.M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.80 A. M.,:and 3 40 P. M,
Leave Tort Washington at 6.40 A, M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M., and 415 P. M,
: Doyleßtown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and 2 P, M.
Tare to Bethlehem $1 60
-Tare to Easton-• •... -.•.«'1.60
Tare to Manch Chunk..,. 2.60
Through tickets must be procured at the Tioket Offices,
at THIBD Street or BEBKS 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
Bailroad, five minutes after leaving Third Street.
Hol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
BSmuwhb PHILADELPHIA.
WH, AND NOB
BISTOWN BAILBOAD.
TIME TABLE.
On and after Monday, October 20, 1863, ants farther
notice.■. ’ ■ ‘
TOB GEKMANTOWH.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7,8,9,10,11, 13, A. M., I, i
8.10, 4,6, 6X, 6,7, 8, BJ(. 10)(,HX, P. M.
Loave Germantown, 6, 7, 7.36,8, 8)f, Bjf, 10X, Ilk,
A. at., 1,2, 8,4, 6, 6.10, 7 10, 8, S, 10.10,11, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 8.10 A. M., 2,7,10 x, P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,6, BX, P, M.
CHESTNUT TULL BAILBOAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10, 12, A. M., 2,4, 6,6, 8,
andlOX.P-aB
Leave Chestnut HIU, 7.10, 7.36, 9.10, 11.10, A. K..
1.40, 8.40, 6X,6X, 7.40, and 9.60, P. M. ’
' OH SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 JO A. M., 2, T, P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill. 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 6.40, and
9.10 p. M. ' ' '
; , FOB OOHSHOHOOKEN AND NOBBISTOWN.
Leave-Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. M., IV, 3,4jf,
6.06, 8.06, UX, P. M.
Leave Norrlstowh, 6,7, 7.50, 9,11, A. H., t%, 4#,'
and 6, P.M. .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., and 2X, P-M.
Leave Norristown; 7x A-M., and 6 P.M.
TOB MANAYUNK.
Leaye PMladalpMa, 8,9.05,11.05, Ai M,, ljf, 8, **,
0.05,8.06 and lJ Jfi P. Mi
Leaye Maaanmt, 6#, 7%, 8.20, S#, lltf, 'A. K;, 2,
6,6 K, P. M.
OK SUNDAYS.
Heays Philadelphia, 9 A'. 11., 2% and 6Ji, P. M.
lieaye Manayrmfe, 7% A. M., 6# and 8 P. M.
H. K. SMITH, Oeneral Superintendent
WjlS-tf Depot NINTH and QBKEN Streets.
WEST . CHESTER
A TT.BLO AT) TBAINS, via tbs
P®HHBXI.TAKIA.BAII.BOAD.
'■' hBAVX TBB DKFOT, . ■
Comer ELEVENTH and HABKHT Streets,
First Train at.A. fIU
Second Train at., •••••••••*13.86 P. M.
Third Train at............
LEAVE WEST OHESTKB,
At 7.00 and 10.55 A; M., and 4.55 P. JMi.
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, comer Thir
teenth and Market streets, before 12 o’clock, noon, will
be delivered at Wait Chester at 2 35 F. M.
For tickets and farther information, apply to
JAMES GOWDEI*, Passenger Agent
jy2J*tf LEWIS li. HOTJPT, General Ticket Agent
WEST CHESTEB
■III®IffIKHSAND PHILADELPHIA BAIL-
VIA MEDIA,
FALL ABBANGEMBNT.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. 16th, 1862, tha trains
willle&Te PHILADELPHIA from the depot, H. X. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MABKET Streets, at 8
and 10,80 A, M„ and 2, 4.16, and 6.80 P. 3H., and win
leave the corner of THIBTY-PIBSS? and MABKST
Streets, 17 mlnntos after the starting time from Eight
eenth and Market streets.
ON_BU2n>AYB,_
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 a/M., and S I*. M.
Leave WEST CHESTEB at 8 A, M., and 4.45 P. M.
The trains len-dou Philadelphia at 8 A. M., ant) 4.15
P. M., connect at Ponnelton with trains on the Philadel
phia and Baltimore Central Bailroad for Conoord, Ken
nett, Oxford, fte. HJSHBY WOOB, „
ielS-tf Superintendent.
SfllSHi PHILADELPHIA
■glWf'gli" *wi* ASP ELMIBA B. B. Lima.
186 S SUMMER ABBANeSMENT. JB®B
For WILLIAMSPORT, SOBANTON, ELMIBA, and
all points In the W. end N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phils, and Beadles B. 8., cor. Broad and Gid
lowhill streets, ** S A. M., sndg.lt P. M. dailr, exeast
Sunday*.
QUIOKEBT BOUTB from Philadelphia to points Is
fforthem and Western Pennsylvania, Western Sew
Tork, Ac., Ao. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Thin tor all point* shop*,
leaves dally atBP. M. '
For rnrtkerinfermatioß apply to . .; ■ .....
JOHN B-HILIiBB, Benewl Agent
THIBTEENTH and GALLO WHILL, and H. W. cor.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. JaBl-H -
ISEMBS be OP ENIN Q- ,op
BALTIMOB* AND OHIO
RAILROAB.—This road, being fully BEFAIRED and
effectually GRABBED, Is new open for the trans
portation of passenger* and Height to all points in the
BBEAT WEST. For through tickets and all ether In
formation apply at the Company’s Office, ooroer BBOAP
Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
8. H. FELTON,
apS-tf President p, W. and B. B. B. 00.
EXPRESS COMPAHIEB.
{Saßan THE ADAMS EX-
IgsL'.JW'. l PRESS OOMPAHT, Office ?SH
OHEBTBUT Street, forward* Pared*, Package*, Mar
ohtndlse, Bank Notes; and Specie, either by It* own
line* or In connection with other Express Companies, to
all the principal Town* andOitles of the United Btats*.
B. 8. BANDFOBD,
MB Seneral Superintendent
TDOWEN & CO., Lll HOGRAPHEBS
U AND FBINT OOLORIBTB, southwest comer of
CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to
execute any description ot Portrait, Landscape, Natural
History, Architectural, Autograph, Hap, or other Li
thography, In the most superior manner, and the most
reasonable term*. 1 ?
Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Hedloal
Plates, Haps, and any other description ot Plates, oolored
In the beat Btyle, and warranted to give satisfaction. Par
ticular attention to Coloring Photographs, oc2B>t(
SALES BV AUCTIOff.
JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUO-
W TIOHMBB, Ho*. 282 nndSßi MARKET Street,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FBENOH DBF
1 ' GOOiB."
ON MONDAY MORNING.
December 1, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue,
en 4 months’ credit—
Abeut 760 packages and lota of Frenoh| German, India,
; and British dry coeds, comprising a general assortment
of fancy and staple articles in gj&g, worsted, woolen, and
cotton fabrics. ; '
LARGE POSITIVE BALE.OF. BOOTS, SHOES, Ao.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
December 2. at 10 o’clock, will be sold without re-i
serve, on 4 months' credit—
Aboat 1,000 packages boots, shoes, brogsns, o&valry
boots, Ao.. Ao.; embracing a general assortment of prime
goods, of City end Eastern manufacture.
-LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF DBF GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
' at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on 4 months’ bred it—
About 776 packages and lots of British, German,
French, and American dry goods, embracing a large and
general assortment of staple and fancy articles, In
woolens, worsteds, linen and cottons, and silks.
SALE OF CARPETS, MATTING, Ao„
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Peoember 8, at 10 o’clock, on * months’ oredit— :
pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and list oar pete,
cocoa matting, &o. -
IpBRNEBS, BSINLSY, & OG., • ~
J* ' No. 429 MARKET STREET.
* BALE OF FBENOH GOODS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Dec 2, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ oredit.
400 lota of fancy staple French dress goods.
SHAWLS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
All-wool long shawls.
do tunare do. -
Vienna broohe long and eanare shawis.
DRESS GOODS.
British and Saxony dress goods.
1000 PAIRS EXTRA HEAYY AND LARGE BIZE
ARMY BLANKETS.
. ON TUESDAY MORNING,
1000 pairs extra heavy and large slssV army blankets.
WEST OF ENGLAND BLUE BE AVERS, Ao. ..
08 pieces 7 4 extra flue West of England bine beavers.
16 do French velvet cloakings.
WHITE GOODS.
check and jaconet muslins.
French crapes, merinoes.
black alpacoas, Ac. •
BLACK AND MAGENTA WOOL AND LONG
BHAWLB, FOR OITY TRADE,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
110 extra duality iat ge size black and magenta wool
long rliswle.
LYONS BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVETS,
32, 34, and 36-took Lyons heavy black silk man
ilia velvets. •
PANCOAST & WARNOGK, auc
tioneers, No 218 MARKET Streof.
SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT
GOODS, HO3l# BY GOODS, Ac., by catalogue,
THIS MORNING,
November 29. commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely.
Included will be found—
Choice new styles fancy knit hoods, Sontags, nubias,
EOerfs, Ac.
Alsol ledfct’and gents’ gloves, neckties, shirl fronts,
head netts, AC-
FIRST BEEUIAL SALE OF BIOS FANOY GOODS,
BOHEMIAN WARE, TOYS, &0., by catalogue.
ON MONDAY MORNING, :
December I,'commencing at 10 o’clock. s
Constating in part, of French and German toys; china,
wax, and kid dolls; toy setts, Bohemian glassware,
fancy goods, wotk bases, Ac, comprising a variety ef
articles Enftable to’approaching sales.
, - . ' - FURS. FOBS. ■
- ON MONDAY MORNING, - ;
At 10 o’clock pftclseiy, an invoice of ladies’ fnra, oem- .
prising smirrel, wetor-miok, children’s ermine sot a, Ac.
BAIK OF 750 LOTS OF AMERICAS AND IM
PORTED DST GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS- MILLINERY GOODS, &0., by oatalogae.
OH WEDNESDAY MORNING.
December 3, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
Philip iord & go., auction-
NBEBS, 655 MARKET and 622 COMMERCE git
SALS OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BSD
GAME, So.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be srld, by cats,
iogue, 1,000 oases men’s, boys’, and youtiss l calf, hip.
grain, and thick boots, calf and kip brogane, Balmorals,
Ac.: Women’s, misses’, and children's oaH, kip, goat, kid,
ana morocco heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, Balmorals,
Ac. Also, a large assortment of city-made: goods.
Open for examination, : with catalogues, early on the
morning of sale. :
SAM OF 1,000 BABES BOOTS, BHOEO, AND ESC
- GANS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
December 4, atlOo’olook precisely, will be Kid, by
ct ialogae, 1,000 cases iaen’s, boys’, and yontbs’ calf, kip,
and grain coots, brogans, Balmorals, Ac.
Women’s, misses, and children’s calf, kip, goat, kid,
and morocco heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, Balmorals,
Ac. Also, first class city-made goods.
Goods open for examination, with catalogue*, early
on the morning ef sale. >
CJ. WOLBEBT, AUCTION MAST
■ No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, i
Between Market and Chestnut.
The onbacriber will give his attention to sales of real
estate, merchandise, household furniture, tanoy geode,
paintings, objects of art and. virtue,, Ac. All of which
shall have his personal and prompt attention, mid foi
which he solicits the favors of bis friends. .
UNPLATED WARE, FIXTUBE3, Ao. ‘
, ON MONDAY MORNING,
Dec. X, at 10X o’clock,'at No. 304 Chestnut 'street,
fourth story.
Alt the stock of unplated goods, fixtures, show
counters and side cases, solutions, batteries, acids, Ac.,
ior silver plating.
May ho examined early on the morning of sale.
CHOICE OLD WINES. BRANDIES, WHISKIES, Ao.
IN DEMIJOHNS AND GASES, ,
' ON TUESDAY MORNING.
December 2d, at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth
street, comprising—
Very choice old madeira, sherry, and port wiaes; Mar
tells imperial ! ognsc brandy, vintage 1848; Bourbon and
Mohongshela whiskies, of the'finest‘quality; Jamaica
and old Grenada rum; Irish and Scotch whiskies, Hol
land gin. clarets, Ac. ,
: Warranted pare and unadulterated, and at least
equal to eny private stock in this city.
N, B.—For particulars see catalogues, now ready.
TN TBE MATTER OB' THI EB
- TATE OF DA YIP KELICK, DECEASED—Bv a
provision in the laet Will and Testament of DAYID
MEIiICK, deceased, late of Geneva, New York, his exe
cutor is directed to advertise for information as to the
whereabouts of bis wife and children..
This notice is published in pnrsuanoe of that direction,
and the subscriber desires any one having knowledge of
their whereaboutslto inform him, by matl or otherwise.
CHAS. J. FOLSES, Esq.,
. Geneva, Ontario county, N. Y.
September 13.1862 0c25 s6t ,
Department gi surveys,
OFFICE OS’ CHIEF ENGINEER ANDSUB
YRYOR Phii.adbi.phia, November 18,1862.
AH persons engaged in the navigation of the River
Schuylkill, or interested in any of the Boats or Tog>
used onihe River, will takt notice that the crib work
for the Pier of the Bridge, now ia the coarse of erec.
tion, at Chestnut street, has been sunk in the middle
of the River Schuylkill. The undersigned has directed
proper lights to ho placed on the piles daring- the night,
bat care.will be required by the captains and masters of
vessels pßSßing ihat point.
STRICKLAND K.NBASS,
no2o 25.29 3t Chief Engineer and Sarvaror.
pENN’A WORKS*
On the Delaware River, b6low Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE Od., PBNNSYLYASai-
SEANEY, SON, & ASOHBOLB.
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, '
NANtTPAcrtmang of all kind* of
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EEGYESA,
bon Vessels or all descriptions, Boiltos, Water-Tanks,
■ V ; Propellers, Ao., Ao-
SHOB. BBAKFY, W.B. BEAMY. SA3CL. ABC33OLS
Late of Betmey, Heafie, & Co., Late Engineer-iE-
Penn’a .Works, Philad’a. Chief, U. B. N*¥?.
Jy22-ly ■ ... .
PENN STEAM M GXNI
boplxb wobks—ns&fis a
MITT, PRACTICAL AK3 THEOBETIOAL ESSI
SEEKS, MAOHINISTE.BOXLEB-MAKEBR EMSJ&
SMITHS, end .FOUHDSBB, having, for many yassS,
been In successful operation, and been eiolusiveir ta,
gaged in building and repairing Marine and Elver sa
gines, high and low pressure, Iron Boilers. Water TecbS.
Propellera, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer aieir services SS
She public, a* being folly prepared ©contractfor 3s»
gfoea of all sizes, Marine, Hirer, and Stationary, havisi
rets of paiiernsof different sizes. are prepared to exe
cute orders with quick despatch. Every description ei
pattern-making made at tbe shortest notice. High asi
Low-pressure, Fine, Tnlraiar, and Cylinder BolStcre, si
the beet Pennsylvania oharco'ai iron. Forgings; o? s 5
(foes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of ail deseiiP'
tfona; 801 l Turning, Sorew-Outttng, and all ethsr wo?J
resnsotedwifo tbe above business.
.4 00 P.il.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done St 6k*t
establishment, free or charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers bare ■‘ample wharfodook room for rs
palrs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, esd
are provided with shears, Weeks, falls, Ac., Ac., for rsfo
to* heavy or light weight*
JACOB O. HEAFEB,
JOHN P. ISTI,
ielt-at BEACH and PALMES Street!.
J. VAOOBAB KIIKIOK, WII.LIA* X. KSSSiOK,
, jobs a. corn.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, .
FIFTH Alii) WASHINGTON STBSSSiI
wntADstrinA.
MEBBIOK A SOWS,
E&Bmsxss and Mjtommiasa,
Manufacture High and Dew Pressure Steam Engtsar
for land, river, end marine service, - .
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac.; Gw*
Ssga of ail Mnds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frarao Beefs for Saa Works, Worfcehopa, SsS
rood Stations, Ac. ~ . i
Betbrts and Sals .Machinery cf the latest'and sacs
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, meb «
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Tacnua Pans, Span States
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sole Agents for H. Eilliem’s Patent BngsrßoKst
Apparstasr Hegmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer, and As
pinwall A Woiaey’s Patent Centrlfogs! Sogtr Dreiniej
'-Machtoft' ' . auS-fi .
Morgan, ore, & co-, steam
engine BUILDEES, Iron Founders, and Go
cer &1 MachUiets and Boiler Slakere, Ho. 1210 CALLOW
HIDL street, Philadelphia- , fel3*ly
■ftp, EVANS & WATSON’S I
KBbS BALAMANDE3SAFI
w STOBE,
IB SOUTH FOTJBTH STBEBT,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. =
. A large variety of FIBB-PBOOF SATES always c*
hand. >■
A/}RS. JAMES BETTS’ OELEBRA
iT-L TED SUPPOBTIBS FOB; LADIES, wed tht
only Supporter* under eminent medlcal'patronage. Da
lle* and physicians are respectfully requested to oall only
an Mr*.,Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, {to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty,thousand
invalids have been advised by their physicians to use bet
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
•Iso on tbe Supporters. with testimonial* oolfi-tnthstt
pOTTON SAIL RUCK AND CAN-
V/TAB. of nunbera and toraoda. ■ .
. Dack AwuingTwills, of all description®* for
Tents* Awning b, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. : _
Also, Paper Manufacturera 5 Brier Felta, froml to feet
wide. Tarpaulin*, Bolting, nn
JOHN W. ETEBMAN A 00.,
myd-H 103 JONES’alley.
BAY RUM— In Puncheons and Wine
Barrels, for sale by
CHABLEB 8.-OABBTATRB,
ocSO 138 WALNUT Street-
T ATOUR 01L.— 492 baskets Latonz
Xj OHve Oil, jnst reoefvea per ship Vindslia, from
Bordeaux, for sate by ■ j
JAUBETCHE A LAYEBGNE,
puSS-tt Wland SM South IBONT Btreet
XEGAJL.
BAX.ES BY
THOMAB'YbqSX-^
'* ® os * *05141 EoTith FOClif g
STOOKS jpD BEAD ESTATE XBKtin
. Pamphlet cata’.egues now taaar, »h
BcrirhoEß ct an the property to be S s *
next, December 3d, with a u Bt of 6a Si 0 h a
cembet comprising a targe amount iCjl
and others, JSBrt5 -’ y ol^6r °*
•«sas£»iKs , ffs«.'
aeaeristtonoE eiij and ooantrj
■m*r beiaa ss th 6 aaotioE siore. E
'r-:: . . %
: . Sl-OOKS. PEWg, & c
„ -i. „ , OK TOESDAT
December 2, at 12 o’clock neon, at th» if
order ofExecutoia— “ 8
Pew' Ho, 101,' centre eitfe. C(4 ,— _ „
Church, Lceuet street, west of p ’>*iW
By order of TruHecU
**
Bettroad Coffipeoy ( Eece and Vinf TtSS *V
pons from let January, 1881 Sale AbSi
••••- -v; _ ; Bor other Account*— 4
1 ehere Point Breeze Park Aaaoda'aon
1 ahare Mercantile Library Company
Beeson Ticket Arch, atreet Theatre 7
o^T BmtoI ’ B fcßle - P6K So -«. ■*«.,*
„ ESTATE BALE-85Cc,,,,-
’ „°E nrt Estate of Politer 8 *
D T<JKT BEIot gfek
DWELLIKO, K. B. corner Sixteenth „ , l: B|J
Btreets. 50th ward. Ttrij
Orphans’ Court Sale—Mate of 3aoiat-i in,
STOKE DWELLING and LOT, ove7th r r ll, V«
road, Boxborongh, a et ward. ™ 96 «rsi,gt
Orphans’ Court Bale—Estate of John P » ’
LOT OF QBOXJBD, K street, 2Lft w Kw! ®> ki
Same Eetate-TWO LOTS, Bos £2l * , k
Plan of Lets of “ West Philadelphia Hem 825 be
elation,” 24th ward. 4 ““"StMjTj
TWO-STOBY ItEIQK DWILLIHG
ayonne, south of Wharton street, with L, 00
dwelling in the rear. l * 5 b«j g
Pemnntory BaIe—HEAT MODS as ’
No. 416 Fxatjfelin etreet.
P<‘ r ™I |t ° ,r >- SaIe—TUBES-STOBT BR'pc, '
IKG, Oabot street “‘“A Dvij,.
LAKGE LOT, north side of Q„ a , n %
Vienne and Wood streets, 32 bj 19a f«, t
ia n frame dwelling or stable. 1 02 *Mil jg
FOOB BTOBY BBIOK DWELL Kg ~ 1
stregf, in-low South sire et, (late SootbwaiM' is,
BOILSIHG LOT, Arch etreet, *
etreet. ;. • - er
BXTBYFINE MADEIRA A6SD 5h..,-
- BILVEB, FEEMOH PLiTBD sf, rJ Vfflb
FOEIiITtJBE, *o. M C3f»i
; - ©H.KOHDAY HOBSSfr, S
Pec. 1, at 12 o’clock, at the 4.&ettG& *w
cf finetcadelra and hi wry wines r-f
George 0, Beed. ‘Also, F resell tiller
deeest sett*, French plated dinner eervi*
glaeaware, dock, candelabra*, fnrcHnr.v*'
.. Also, fine-toned graid piano; fine oil rS;,. .
latqnf*. paic! tog (C j Ti
Catalogues will bo ready thm
Bale at the Base s f ree’
HOUSEHOLD FOBS! TO RE BAS
■■ ■ , : „0H TUKBDAT MOBSIS lßSr^
December 2, at lOo’clcoe, a- «» lm.
toeeflc B 8“ Btr “ ! '**“ b ° fiSSSTtfg
t^ 6?b861 “ 8t 8
MOBBS NATHANS,
AJSD OOMKQBSXOa
comer of SIXTH and BAGS 811,a *
' - ■ ■ GBEAT BABSAISe
WATOHES AHD JHWKOBT AX
Fine gold and Bil Tar leyer. Isphse, Sciwfr^, 345
French watchs" fa Ic.’j thm half
pri et: Watches from one isUn, T j®
each. Gold chains from 48 to -59 «n» L, r £f‘
oheap. PtM
TAKE HOKOK,
The highest pessibls price Htaasedoa S
«OK*' Printcpa EsMlitKmr.r.i, sootheslt < T“ S
Sixth and Bace streets. At lea?; oiw-KhJaS”
any other establishment in this oity. ®w=iUi
NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MOtOit
MENU.
MONEY TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, from one doliar ts
os gold and silver piste,
merchandise, clothing, furniture, beddau. kLvJ
goods of every description. E " K_ ’ E
LOANS SLAVS AT SHE LOWEST MASE?* 5. T «
Tbie tefebUshment has large fire and iaia.ijt?
for the safety of valuable goods, together *j!h a
watchman on the premises. “
ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAET THIBTT
•*"MB large loans made at this thePriKiaiSdi
blishmtnt. "
: SST Charges greatly reduced.
AT PRIVATE SALS.
: One superior brilliant toned piano-ferk. vutnaa
plate, soft told loud pedals. Price only 890,
One very'flna toned piano-forts, price only gjg.
MARSHAL’S SALES.
'R/TAESHAL'S SALE.— By virtue
XfAwritof Sale, by tbe'Hon. JOSNOADWILiIE
Jndge of the District Oonrt of the United Stass.sa
for the Eastern District of Pescejlvsnfa, in AdriL
to me directed, wffl be sold at nabiic tale, to the ipi
and beat bidder, for cash, at &£lOEENEa’33tere.ss!l
North FRONT Street, on MoKD ,1, Decembers.®
at 12 o’clock M, ihe Carso of the Schooner ESP
consisting of 120 bales of COTTON. Ssnijlse cubes
and the cotton examined two days prevtons io fb,s&
WILLIAM BIOL Wiki
. U. S. Marshal E. D. cf year*yltiEi
Philadelphia, November 24,3861 nrij ft
MARSHAL'S SALI.-iiy virtu
ft Writ of Sale by the HonorssbkT JOHtf Cl
WALADRB, Jndge ot the District Oonrt of the &
States, in and for the Eastern Biitrictof ParaGba
in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold as p-iblfc,
to tbe hfgheet and beat bidder, for cash, sf Diiß
SHIRE’S Store, No 107 North WATSB Stet,
TUESDAY, December 9, 1862, at 12 o’clock X, JMa
of COTTON, brought into port per prize echsoteCi
line Virginia. Samp'escsn bs bad and tbs c.Ksi
amined two days prior to tbe day of sate
WILLI.’, if KfCLWii:
U. S. Mnrshsl S. D of Peunsylna
November24.lBll2 . o»SSS
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHM
:, DELPHI A STEAMSHIP HSR
from eaoh port on SATURDAYS, four, Eemnd wiarib
low SPBUOE Street, Philadelphia, sad loss “Hi
Boston.
The steamship SAXON, Oapt Hsttbert.vSlaSi!
Philadelphia on SATURDAY, NovemberM,st 10il
and steamer NORMAN. Oapt. Baker, frcm Kata,!
SATURDAY, November 29, at 4 P. H.
Theae new and aubstantlei steamships fens
line, Bailing kora each port punctually onSitaite.
insurance effected at one half the prendrs dvpf
sail vessels. -
Freight taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip
Hading with their goods.
. For Freight or. Passage, ( baring 6ns accnmaetost
apply to • . HEN BY WISiOESS,
' Dpi6 33? Somh DELAIYABg ira*
ISJOTICB—The Restrictions on 1W
If having been removed by order ofths War
menfe, passengers abont to Tisit so ioe?
required to ptorlde themselvea wilt passport*'
JOES
STEAM WEEKLY TO
GBmmO? touching at Qneonatown, {Cork Bra
’ " " ' ' ®The Liverpool. New York, ana Phiiaw
Steamship Company Intend despatching their iaE-F**
Ulyde-bullt Iron eteamsblus as follows:
OITY OF BALTIMORE......Saturday, Novadf'
ETNA.,... Saturday, lions?- 1
OITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Dec®*}
And every succeeding Saturday at noon> tan N 1
44 North River.
BATES OF PAESAGS. ,
FIRST CABIN SlOO IKi STEEBAGE
do to London.... 105.00 do toLonfsa.--’
de to Pari5......11000 So >o P4.-I; ■*
do to Hamburg..HO 00 do to HkiAs".-’
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bren®,
dam, Antwerp, So., at equally row rata- ,
l Feres foom Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist ok™ -
*lO5, 8125. Steerage from Diverpoo!, Sf- ’
Queenstown, *4O. Thtrae who wjrfi send m
jErlends can buy-tickets hora rstsf._ f
These sfceamera hare snporlor
; sengers; sre strongly built
and carry Patent Fire AinsahsJcrs. ss*ne
geona are attached to each Steamer. , it ,y]
For further informaiioß apply tuMTOTJ®,,*
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 aW
ALEX MALCOLM, 5 Ht. Enoch cjnf, *0
to O. ft W. D. SEYMOUR & GO.; in HosdOT let
& MACEY, 01 King WilKam Street; _ m
DEOOUE, 48 Buo Notre Dame des tj
Bourse; in New York to JOHN S.
way, or at the Company’s Office. ,„ ;l
JOHN G
OCI IH Walnut atr
BRITISH
Slrnr- A8232810A.K EOYAL ’
SHIPS v __ lo ((i,cd
BETWEEN SSW XOEK ASP E T ™“ a |
A HD BETWEEN bVbTONANE
..... ING AT HALIFAX ASH OOBK HA’ 0 ,.,]
ETJBOPA, Mcoaie, leave" Boston. Welst*-* n? S
PEEBIA, Lett, leaves New fork, Wsh*®* s*l
AFBIOA, Anderson, leaves Boston. 'V" 3 ?:! as. l<
CHIBA, Cook, leaves New York. ' WsinE -® i W #|
ABABIA, Stone, leaves Bouton,
TBOM NEW YOBK. 10 liIVBBI A
Chief Cabin Passage. I*
Second Cabin Passage.
’ FBOH EOSTON TO LITERFOOt- ( .||
Chief Cabin Passage..,.. 8
Second Cabin Passage
Berths not seenred until paid for.
' n experienced Snrgeon on fcoeri
i 'owners of these ships will not M
Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jcwekf. *?r
dais, tmlese bills of lading are as o6o ‘
ratae thereof therein expressed. q^;.
>r freight or passage, apply to |- s ,
tBOWEING 6BE& j;
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