fr r, ol3 Plillndulphift Markets. Dv:or:Malt n 10—Evening. The Fr.orn market is unchanged, but very quiet. very lit tle demand for shipment. Sales in. about 600 bids at $1@7.00 for common to good to family. The trade are buying in a small way o :011.2ii for super, $13.50Q7 for extra, $7@7.75 for rats fatally, and $60)5.50 for fancy brands, accord b„. to quality. Bye Flour is inactive. We quote at 07:5,g5,50 11) bid. Corn Meal is quiet but steady at ` 4 30 for Pennsylvania, and $4 Tp bbl for Brandy , Wine. rIICAT is firm but inactive at the late advance AL,, % ad 3,00 0 bu of red sold at $1.4701.50—the latter Prime Peni s m in store.; 250 bus fair Southern red ' - ; r 4118 and white in small lots at $1.05@1,85 per bus. IA firmer ; per Southern sold nt 930 ; Penna. :''•' ‘‘ . o ol l 97@6Bt: bus. Corn continues scarce, and re qest ; with small kales of are at 82u, and 004 bus W astern mixed at 80c, Oa y ts are unchanged ; ?,}tool 3,000 bus Penna sold nt 41@420, and 4,800 bus i, el vy Northern onts on private terms. .11.%1;1: is steady, with further small sales of Ist No, ; warns at $36 per ton. coTros continues steady, and the demand is limit ea, at 67877 N -Theref mitldlingS. Wieenulus. is little or nothing doing, and pe stocks on sale very light; Rio ()oft selling at d and Sugars at 101i'@1We 11 it BW Cuba and el ea as. l'uovis ioNs are more active PUSS Pork` s held 413.50,qt anti the sales limited; nothing doing in pion ; a sale of tierce Lard was made at 0;?.-;0 lb, eoh. Sct:os,—Thc demand for Oloverseed continues nu we; sales of about 1,000 bus at $6,38L56.50, mostly , t the latter rate for prime. Timothy is steady at t ,570,2,i2,;, and Flaxseed scarce at $3 IfP hu. ll•a;cKI is finir; about 700 lads sold at 40c ; Small fit at 4 tc, and drudge at 39c l gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to -dap Flour 2,900 bbls, Wheat 8,450 bus, hoes 3,300 bus, oils '7,800 bus. New York Mn irk et.—Yesterday. -. 01 ,..--Are steady at $8.50 for pots and $8.50@ for pearls, It lISTV PKg. —The market for State and West ern Flour is firm, but rather quiet, The sales are 12,000 barrels nt $5.90@5.95 for super lot ne stale $6.15(0.30 for extra State ; $5.90&.95 l superli no Michigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c.; SG. , -20@4,63 for extra including shipping brands round hoop Ohio at $6.85E6.90, and trade brands $7.9 0 C 46 . 75 . - Southern Flour is n shade firmer and in moderate 'request ; sales of 000 bbls at $6.85@7.15 for superfine And $7.95E9 for extra do, Canadian Flour is quiet, and firmer, with sales of 4,-,0 Nils nt $0.2e@6.45 for common to good, and $6.55,61:5.t.' 5 for extra brands. Rye Hour is steady, with small sales at $1,50@ 6,50 for the range of line and superfine. Corn MAI 18 firm and in moderate demand. We oin o Jersey at $3.75; Brandywine $4.25, and.pun /Voss $2O. Wheat is less active, and without decided change in price, although there is less business apparent; the sides are 90,000 bushels at $1.28@t,30 for Chicago spr i n g; $1,28(10.35 for Milwaukee club; $1.39,@1.37 jro amber lows,; $1.43001.4.5 for winter red Western; $1,1Q74. 48 for amber Michigan, Eye is quiet nt 85 for Western, and 9.5 c for State. mirky is dull and lower at $1.95@1.55 ; sales 1,500 tohrls within the range. 14;0 are steady anti in moderate demand nt Wan torn hi active and firmer. Sales 125,000 bushels ,at 7:6 - 03 for sound Western mixed, 72@76 for Eastern, ;;;; 660:qt for heated and damaged. Waisiir is active and firm;, sales of 900 bbls fit Pr. HAv,—The market is active and higher; sales are tr,kicy, at 7ee7sc for shipping, and 80@815c for retail lions.—There is a steady demand for export and bane consumption. The stock; especially of prime 81111 choice lots, is decreasing, and prices favor the Feller; sales 100 bales at 17(323c, and 2-1e325c for choice and fancy, [WAIN AND LUMBER BUSINESS OF OS WEGU,—The following table shows the aggregate Holy of grain (dour reduced to wheat) and lumber at this port, eince the opening of navigation to De cember Ist, the last six seasons: Bus Grain, Ft Lumber. 7,610,709 112,677,783 —11,326,162 110,358,293 ... 7,127,880 143,688,108 .. .17,063,592 189,884,22 S 17,709,082 80,310,889 17,400,698 123,422,821 . . 15G0,,.... P,GI ... CIEUINNATI. PROVISION MARKET, Dec. 8. -We did not hear of any transactions in Meas Pork, t:c.r do we think there was any demand ; ally 13 held golly at $ll. A fair demand foz, Lard, but the zaket is less buoyant ; sales of 600 tierces at and 150 do. head and for at 8' @8!;c. Green Meats in fair demand at 3c Jur Shoulders, which are held, Lou - ever, at 3!,;€:3t4c ; Sides, 66,534 c, and Hama, BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKET, Dee. 10.— MiCB reported ; we continue previous quotations, On Fair to prime Rio at 316320 Lagtutyra 33c, Rad Java Me Stock of all descriptions quite Ea.fted. SEW ORLEANS MARKETS, Nov. 2.9.—00r -1..N.—T0-day 612 hales, two-think classing ordinary Mood ordinary, sold at auction as follows : 16 at .2•12`.13 at 63, 78 al 64; 82 at 67, 103 and 147 at 61, 39 at tr.`9at63,and4oat64clgB,. srl , A IL—To-day's sales embrace about 175 W's, It the regular trade, at 81" c for old prime, and 83„cc fat new fully fair, and 711 hhds at auction, on the 1019i1 of 71,1 for good common to fair, Sc for fair, Shfc loitully fair, 81.art8,1,;c for fully fair to prime, 93,;(0 14,e for clarified No. 1, 81.;M i c for No. 2, and WO 6... e for No. 3. kot.Assms.—About 200 bbls sold by the regular trade st 30c for new prime, and 3.3,@390 for choice, and 126 bbls at auction nt 12) .Sc for old inferior, dark and sour, 19)-&21!Sa Tor common sour, and 23@2.3); and 2.5 c for prime. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. 'HURL MORRTS t J414:191 C. GI I' ICOMMITTEE OP THE MOST EDMUND A. sottuun. LETTER BAGS ITTIIR:%MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Bark Monitor, Ea ton London, soon Brig Herald, ljavis Rio de ,Tanoiro, soon Sdir Sir Colin Campbell, Ylgos...Kineston, .Ta, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11, 1862. RI3E; 7 13-SITR 111tH W ATER ARRIVED. Schr Lewis Chester, Somers, from Port Royal, in I , fdlitst to captain. Sat' eartlingenn, Kelly, 5 days from New Bed -141, with oil to Shober & Co, :!: . .hrDibid queen, Hulse, 4 days from New York, with coal to City Gas Works. Sehr Mary Pletcher. Crosby, 5 days from Glouce r'. with mdse to Ceo 13 Kerfoot. hr 1) L Sturges, Norris, 15 days from Boston, Itith lodge to Crowell ft Collins. .:•zhr John Lancaster, Willetts, from Mattftpolsett. Schr Sarah Clark, Griffin, from New York, Schr Jonas Sparks, Inman, from Baltimore. S V W Simmons, Gottfrey, from Pawtucket. CLEARED. BArk Iraperador, Power, Pernambuco, Lewis & Dirk Hanson Gregory, Sylvester, New Orleans, & Co. Brig Bernhard, (Brew) Nordenholz, Barbadoes, Wattson & Sons. Brig Timothy Field, Royal, Port Spain, do H H AUG livery, Crockett, Jamaica, D N Vetzlar & Ce. lin; Emma, Baker, Boston, Twells & Co. `it L Mulford, Doyle, Fortress Monroe, Tyler, Shine k Co. Schr W Perry. Samson,Newbern do Marietta, _Hall, Portßoal, Knight &Pelrce. Ma Georgia, Gilchrist, Belfast, Me, E A Souier It co. Schr Mahlon Betts, Endicott, Washington, Hun ter. Norton & Co. Schr.iss Guthrie, Causey Newton, Mil, R. Henry. Schr John Lancaster, NVllletts, New York, John I Schr JOWLS Sparks, Inman, New York, 0 A. Heck frsher ts Co. Schr S Cisric, Griffin, Providence, J iliilnea & Co. Behr SV W Simmons ' Godfrey, Providence, do schr iiiondell, Avery, Plovincetown, W H Johns. Schr Pow-wow, Sparks. Boston, L Audenried k (Jo T P f_ 4 ecor, Blanchard, Newborn, NO, E A `ostler Is; Co. qtr Farmer, McCue, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Dec. 8. The steamer 'Wyoming left here this morning with 'following boats in tow, laden anti consigned as Fargant, lumber to German ft Jones: E 1 4 eran, light to Philadelphia; Experiment, coal to Abate City; AfeKlssitt, do to do. ~li—The 'tidewater Canal is now closed by ice. / ,. .elniaineter 28° at sunrise. MF,AIOI2ANDA • Wyoming, Burton, hence, arrived at Liver• i'-91 28th ult, ship Esther, Leslie, hence, via Nassau, was passed ult, bound up to New Orleans. kirk Rosara, (131) 'Welsh, sailed from Providence •i: inst. for Philadelphia, to load for Liverpool. lark Reindeer. Contra, sailed from Havana 26th LP. for Neii• Orleans. Prig Reporter, Ginn, sailed from Havana Ist inst. I% Philadelphia. Brig San Antonio, Snow, for Philadelphia, was trav e d t o sea f rom New Orleans 18th ult. Brig Win Creel y, Little, for Philadelphia, re- Issined at New Urlenns 28th ult. Hriq Isaac Carver, Shute, hence arrived at Boston inst. Schr IL A Weeks, Ketchum, hence, arrived at Pro- Ilene 9th inst. sehr Halatia, Barbaric, cleared at St John, Na,. 6 for PhilaiMpllift. Schr HoraCe Staples, Gibbs, for Philadelphia, anled from New Bedford 9th inst. .„N hr 3 W Maitland. Horton, hence, arrived at Inf in C st. Schr Lion, Creighton , cleared at Havana 3d Dist, tut Philadelpli la. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightlngton, for VlifiadelJ Oda. sailed from Fall River Bth inst. ,j"c„_hr Jas to Del. Hatch, at Boston 9th inst. fiotri Sir ICnril mliclitn, i Pacific, Marcy, hence, arrived St Fret ce 7th inst ns tSehr • s u . Melts. Parsons, cleared at New Yorks g cure Lit tor . • Philadelphia. Deuce Wol Bement, Parker, and Revenue, Coition, strived at New Haven Bth inst. 11,7Prrnier Hero, Ivan, hence for Minatitlan, sailed rn Havanantlath Ult. CITY ITEMS. "lIERE AND Tu ERR IN BRITAIN. "—Those our readers Who were fortunate enough to hear „'• great lecture by Dlr. Gough on the abovit'sub .when last delivered in Philadelphia, will not 4.illingly forego the pleasure of hearing it again t0.14).t. . 1 4).t. at the Academy of Music ; anti to those who be t then prevented from hearing it we would say, tOolght, by all means, although to do this 19111 comfort and certainty it may be necessary to P.) early to-day forlickets, as the sale of them in has been very large. The noble object in r'hll of which these lectures are given is another t4k4 lahy they should be liberally patronized. 31/t • F. GUTENUICRT, the unrivalled Pho ,)graPher, has made a capital show of imperial pho '(''On h t ,, 11 Yof late. He has many elegant specimens ,-r xldbition at his popular galleries, Nos. 70i and cf,Atch street, is holiday stock of Albums is splendid. A l fine Christmas or New Year pre p tooek easily be selected f Mr. Outekunst's itis wineries are open rom ve ery evening until 9 . FL ii - SPLAY OF LADIES' Funs, Char Onkford & Son, Nos. 834 and 836 v-iinut !street, wider the Continental Hotel, now .le r 'e Most superb stock of Ladles' and UlziWren's leura, suitable for Christmas Presents, that we Rte e 1 examined, and it should be seen by all g:4l4eAclamsh to make purchases in this elegant and sea ' of goods. l t , c) E 13EST BUCKWHEAT FLOUR IN THE h 111 • 3 '. - -14 is the unanimous omission of all who the celebrated " Silver Flint" Buckwheat—sold 41tr elY by Mr. Mattson, et dealer in fine groceries, th e a d Tenth stres—that it is vastly superior tt tv Bethlehem and all other brands in the le ns! 4 whilst the price of it is, if anything, more R 1 4 , 4 4 ,11 1. our 'advice, to lovers of good buck tf,rileFilies on a frosty morning is, to use the ‘ Sti lts ~,._l ll In preference to any other. Mr, Mattson ' 4 " Or now in storeou r a fresh supply of all the beat heat Fl. LADIES' PARTS SRO ES.—A flue assort ment is now selling off at Oakford !v. Son's, under the Continental Hotel, at less than the usual cost of im portation. Go and see,theni. VALUABLE FORM: FOR SALE.—We invite the attention of capitalists to the advertisement of Greenwood Forge, which will be found in another column. This property is well worthy the t:atten tion of those seeking a profitable investment. J. E. GOULD, corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, is the only one in Philadelphia who keeps the popular and truly beautiful. Geo. Steck Pianofortes, de4-tf TUE CLASSICAL SOIREES of Cross & Jar vis commence next Monday evening, December 15, at Foyer of Academy of Music. Programmes at the Music stores. des-tuths 3t A CASE OF PPM—The Duke of Somer set, surnamed the Proud Puke, and of whom it is re lated that he rode all through Europe without ever leaning back in his carriage, used to say : That he pitied Adam, because he had no anceseors.' It would have been more practical and a good deal more: ommou-sensical to have pity on our tlrst parent, because he was compelled to put up with a flg-leaf suit, instead of being to procure comfortable gar ments at suchOn establishment as the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill S. Wilson, Nos. 603 and 600 Chestnut street, above - Sixth. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS I—Get a beautiful Steck Piano of. T. E. Gould, corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. de4-tf CAUTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY PAPERS.—The abominable puffing paragraphs, writ ten by some poor "would-be-wits," intended to at.. tract attention by Pretending to giVe sonic valuable or startling information, has becomes° common, that the only way to do Is to read such looking para graphs bottOni side up—because, when you read a line • that runs thus : "Buy your clothing at Mr. Charles Stokes' one-price Clothing Store," under the " Continental," yisu nitiy:know it was only to get this line in it was written, consequently it is use less to read further. IVINTER CLOTHING.7-IVC Would call the attention of our readers to the large and extensive stock of Fall and Winter Goods now on hand at the Palatial clothing house of Graiiville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Every garment sold at : this depot is not only warranted in fit, fabric, and fashion, but;owing to the depressed state of the mar kets, is sold at the lowest cash price. All orders re ceived and attended to at the shortest notice. The most experienced cutters and workmen are employed, and every satisfaction is guarantied. ' Those in quest of a good winter suit would do well to mall at No. 609 Chestnut street before purchasing elsewhere. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Continental Hotel—Ninth and Chestnut. - S Prichett, Nashville ('r F O'Hara, Columbus ,T Keen, Evansville, Ind D Fleming,'Harrisburg Mrs S D Young, Harrisbt G M Lauman, Rending E F Jones, Mass J F Plummer & la, NY W Howland, NBedford V Marznaduke, Missouri Mr Drinkwa ter, Boston Miss Dana, Boston L Arnold &I, Dayton C A Johnson, Boston U W biting, US A S Yohe, Easton T Stoner, Kentucky J E Hulshizer &I, NJ A S Tuttle, New York F Jenkins, jersey City Jacob Gorche, New York T Struthers, Warren S E Spoofdls, New York Hon W Wright, Newark B U Cutler, Brooklyn Cot j C Rice & w, NY R. 3 Thorne, New York C N Bass, Rockville 3 L 3 listen, Rockville S Shock, Columbia Dr Wheeler, TJ S N B B Grinnell, - .TSh L Dahie, Boston A A Carr, Baltimore 3 S Darner, Baltimore E F Pearson, Baltimore N N Wentworth J 0 Wheeden, Bait Henry Hayes &1, NY John Torrey, Jr, NT H Wood, :Steubenville, 0 G Lowe, - W ash;D a W P Stafford & wf, Cuba Capt Ti W Hooper, S C Tome & la, Maryland L Groves; Wash, D C C Gilberson, Boston P T Dickinson, Penns, .0 Wendell, Wash, D C Jll Hall, New York H M Jones, New York S Grover, Wash, I) C Col Barges & wf, Prov, RI G .Tenney - . Boston J D Snedeker & la, NY JD Van Siclen & la, N Y T Smith. New York E Pendleton, U S A W Chambers 'U S A S Small & wf, York, Pa H Rowland, U S N L :Kauffman & wf, Penna. J C Long, Mechanicsburg Mrs G M Lauman, Pa S A Walsh, New York L Loeser, New York M Stewart, Alex, Va S Hyatt, New York Bruin hall, New York Mr Danforth, New York 1111 Higgins, Chicago 3 C Gautier & wf N Y J Renshaw & In, N York A T Rasui, New Mork W A Davis, Kentucky A GNOrton, New York • Leisenring, M Chunk A W Leisenring & la, :Pa Mrs B 1 A Douglas, Penna R Sherrard,'3r, Ohio Salmi Brooks,iNew York 011 Richardson,: N. Y Mrs C A Seward & child James RDe Zeng , Allen D Bailey, N Y C E Gifford, New York H Rosenheim, N Y S Heilpern, New York W F Paddock, Cleveland T Oxnard, Boston Geo Carr, New York J R Dey, New York C Demarest &w, NY EA Barrie, US N • Mrs Barrie, New York D C Green, New York F °Field Sr. la, New York W T Laurence & wf,N Y James Welsh Z 111 P King, Wash, D J R Chandler, Trentoii,N American—Chestnut street, above Fifth. W J Walker, Wasli'n, D 0 W D Wright,lVashn, D C IV J Wheatley, Wash, D C J Boundey, NBrunswick 3os L Presbrey, Taunton D J Cummins, Delaware Washburn M ass W Wallace, Dover, Del Mortis Bacon, New Jersey Dallas R eeve, N ersey IV 0 Wood, New Jersey Aug Reeves, New Jersey .1 13 Potter, M D, N J W 11 Phillips, Taunton Robt Du Bois, N Jersey D E stout, Reading .1 W Deininger, Reading Jos K Riley, N Jersey E F Lloyd, Centre co, Pa R Atherton ; Centre co,Pa Peter Ellis, Jr, Mt Holly Arthur Maginnis Sl3 Dorian, Chester co 1I F Payton, Prov'ce, R A K Shiebler, New York G W Kellogg, Conn Blorton Hull , Chicago J Buckmsster, Delaware A :Jackson, Jr, Camden H P Frldenherg, N York John P Hagan, New York Chas Hearten, Delaware R SCbristy, Easton Merchnots—Poorth street, below Arch. J II Slifer, Chester S Seymour, New York Sand Mitchell, Clearfield Thos J Burchfield, Pa John C Briggs, Erie, Pa S E Neiler, Erie, Pa ' C R Foster, Philipsb'g,Pa Jas Weaver, Tennessee Etnmor Weaver, Tenn Miss M A Weaver, Tenn Miss Belle Cornelins,Tenn John J Thompson & la,Pa J Ii Lewis, 'Wheeling,Va Philip S Harris, Banat.% Richard E Breed, Clan Geo L Covington, .Conn El' Wilbur & la, Penna Ii A Abbott b.: la, Penna J C Dolon, Mauch Chunk F S Blitz, Columbia G Ludwig, Pittsburg J Dunbar, New York P F Ellenberger, Easton Jas E Gitlin, Chester, Pa G C Nichols Elmira, N Y Wm Donahower, Read'g OM Manville, Towanda M Barrey, Lancaster W G-Patton, Columbia L J Smith, Reading W Sayford, Harrisburg' H C McKay, Newyork D II Neiman, Easton B A Depue, Easton John S Richards, Easton 5 53 St. "Amls Hotel—Chestnut street, ab. Chas L Wells, Pa Howard Buck, N Y B Runes C H Hodgson, Wash John Dormady, Troy Isaac Potter„ N W H Rimer, New Jersey S W King, New Jersey W Lowland, New Jersey Thos W Bates Eq. fa, Conn G Jones, New Haven H C M Lear J N Sunderland, Pa J Kheeler & wf ; N Y J B Beatty, Pot tsville A B Wilson & in, N Y H U Storms Elias Hale, New York Sam] Schwab, New York A S Battles, Lynn, Mass John J Dovey, Pottsville Mr Moe, Buffalo A Siddell, New York G- W Buck; New York The Union--Arch street., above Third. 11P Aldred, Milford, Del H Staftbrd, N Y C Nickerson,U S N Chas N Fotwell & la, N J M Stack, N Y J Smith & la, Lawrencev Angus Wikoff, Trenton Miss S Conrad, Pen'gton' Mrs M G Porter, N J Mrs M A Sheppard, N Ji M M Cronise, lid - 0 0 Branch & la, N Y C Quigley, Clinton co, Pa P 0 Van Gelder, Pa States Union—Sixth and Market streets. E W Hicks, Chester co W R Sturgeon, Penna. • W B Ettenger I Burns, W Chester L Brightinger, Penna H L Humphreys. Pa Sarni Ednies, New York S Yount, Delaware C Kilburn S E Ensworth, Penna It E Greenwood, Penns Adam Kuhn, Penna. W B Sturgeon, Penna A H Orr, Penna D Good, Chester co Jas G Hartshorn, Penna John Vannort, 11Icl John Roach, 111 d Miss E Hendle, N Y H S Washburn, N Y Wni Martin, Penna J P. Coolbaugh, Pa National—Race street, above Third. T A Lyons, Montrose, Pa P S Higgins, Reading S K Rose, Allentown 3 . Hargnn, N York ill Li: Lukens, Ohio W H (Albert .) Pa AllentAvn :r S :N Jorocy A P Delph, N Jersey G ;;tiger, .7111tta, Oaio B ! . `i Levan, Penna 14 Barr, Lane co, Pa S E Thomas, Pottsville -T-Kcoar, .1 Hartranft wf, Pa J Ulmer, Pottsville iJ H Walker, Jersey City .1 It Furman, Pa 3 13 Purse!, Bloomsburg Mattison House—Second St., above Market. A S Cadwallader, Penna Dr D W Cadwalladerr ,1 B Morgan, Tannersv'e 104th Regiment P V H Tuttle, New Jersey B. S Dorin, Honesdale E A Pennimnux, Penne*. S Sharp, Delaware S Johnson, Delaware T B Sipper, Delaware .1 M Case, U S N A Singer, Washington W T Baker, Stroudsburg D Walton, Penna S B Ford, Maryland C Bosler, Cheltenham Tit() Hes, Delaware J Carhart, Maryland WW' Bullitt, New .Jersey S Newbold, N Jersey C Tolbert la, Bucks co 0 Foster, iSusquehanna C A Foster, Susquehanna Mrs Rowe, New York A Burroughs, New York Mrs Hughes, New Jersey Barley Sheaf--Second stscid, below Vine. 111 G oqwin,Caniden,Nj Alvin Davis, Wayne co • Cioillrich, Wayne co Ths Doton, Chestnut Hill Chs H Roberts, Newtown A J Chapin ; N John Owen, Corinth,Miss Wm Barnsley, .Newtown J la,Bloorestsn Jos K Taylor, Edgewood lv,Tlnl'yl Bucks co Geo Hallowell, Montg co John N Price, Solebttry Samlll Rice, Solebury lra Tyson, Montg co A Danahower, Bucks co I lent) , Watson, Bucks co W Hobensack, llilltotvn Cyrus Ensthurn, Pa Howard 13others,Bucksco IllesesComfort, Bucks co A R W Knight, Bucks co John Rich, Buckingham Preston Rich, Bucking'm 'W Rich, Buckingham C Thompson, Bucking'm Alex German, Bucks co StaekhOuse, Attleboro' A-tery Allen,l,ebanonNY J S Irvin, Pa • S Ely, West Philad F,dwd H Hunt, N Oliver .Allen, Oxford Val .1 Allen, Oxford Valley Win Cox, DoyiestoWq W Davison, Montg co A J Lame, Budd co N Fret.; Centrev'lle, Pa W Albertson, Buck - a co RTScheetz , e. la, Doyles'n ziltlerellith & la, Doylest'n B W Simpson, Pa CComly, Byberry J B Simpson, Bucks co L U Rice & lady, Pa A O p i o?on, Pa O H Kay,Bristol p .111a‘co„:. - CampRuff,NJ A Walters, Camp RufF,NJ .TH North) M.,.P.L.N F J 31Patterson f 1 J Joseph, 13altimore 0 Worstall,Buo..cm - sv MrsiiStarkey,Buokm'sv'e D Heston, Bucks t.: O J Poison, New Jersey T C Negus, Bustleto::, Mrs T H Hart, Richboro' Miss Shelinire, Richtio.7 ° Bliss Hart, Richbbro' C H Shearer, Doylestown B B Heston, Philada John Kirkbride, W Phila Commercial—Sixth street, below Market. John Cummings, Penna R H Strawbridgekson,Pa John SAlpsell, 'Mtl J B Gibson, MI Alfred Writing, Balt M H Horn, Jr, Pcnna . L liromell, Coatesville T B Champion C E 'tidings E K Howard, Penna W Steiger, Maryland L Beck, Chester co Black Bear—Third street, above Cnilowhlll W Kniht, Pennn John Hersh, Pennsburg A McCorkle, Byberry T K Seislow, Lehigh co (lifts Harper, Jenkintown 1) R Harper, Olney J S Cornell Pennsylvania \V Mutter, Bechtelville M Stover, ',ambulate Jos Bechtel, Berke co F Halseler, Orwlgsburg Sheard, Minersville T ii B Elliott, Cumber! co G G Schaffer, ()mob co Jacob cloth, stunneytown Mount Vernon—Second street, above Arch. D Spaulding, Pa - T Y Tyler, Pa Geo W Armstron,g, N.Y S H Smith, Del -•• Noses Younkers, PA. A 0 Mix, Pittston, Pa H CI Stockton W Hemmings, Pittsburg U J Lash, Damascus. John Price 64:1a, lkld John U Craven, Pa John H Rogers, Pa • Bald Eagle—Third at., above Callowhill. J thnstcd, DI Chunk Gideon Draw, Penna B Riegel, Harrisburg Peter Troxler, Penna Efrain Troxler, Penna Miss Troxler:Penna P Berketneyer,Sellersville H B Peiffer, Allentown Owen T Huber, Allentown Thos Huber, Allentown 1%1 Mon Huber, Allenton GROVER & BAKER'S No. 9 SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE, for manufacturing purposes, is the BEST machine in the market, and is sold for FORTY DOL LARS. No machine ever introduced in this city has sold, so rapidly or given such universal satisfaction. Do not fail to call and examine It before purchasing else'wh4re. Office, 730 CHESTNUT Street. no3•tf UPHAM'S LIAM DYE, 38 CENTS A SOX.— Three boxes for *1; the best in use. Try it. Sold only at ITPHAM'S. 403 CHESTNUT Street. se27-3m• SPECIAL NOTICES. GEORGE STEM'S r -4. rro a . ST 7 I INIMITABLE PIANO FORTES, Grands and Squares, are rapidly taking precedence of all others for their power, evenness of Much, and purl quality of tone. None should purchase without examining them closely. The most eminent teachers are almost daily selecting them. Prices to suit the times. J. E. GOITLD, ocll-s th4Ot , SEVENTII nod CIigSTNUT Ai GREAT THIUM.PIi !—SCHOMA.CKER irr & CO. have made a new and grand dis &Men, in the manufacture of the Piano :Forte. By a Peenliar construction of the scale 'and bridge on the soundingrbrard, they are enabled to give nearly double the ordinary length of the string, from the bridge to where the hammer strikes the.string, which produces Most extraordinary effects. The power: is greatly in creased, and the harmony produced is, truly wonderful, giving en entire new quality of tone, which is deep, rich, sweet, and melodious, with a singing peculiarity to each note, unlike to any Piano ever manufactured hereto- The music-loving Public ere resneetfully invited to call at ottr. l ,rarereerns, No. 1021 CHESTNUT Street, Where they can examine this great improvement in the Piano Forte. , SCHOMACKER & CO., : nol3lm .., : : .1021 CHESTNUT Street: SINGER & ()O.'S LETTER A FAMILY SEW ING MACHINE is the most beautiful, best, and cheapest of all Sewing Machines. It embodies the:principles of Singer & Co.'s well-known Manufacturing Machines; makes thointerlocked ;stitch ; will sew on all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread; will Bind and Braid, Gather and Quilt, Fell, Hoin, and Tnckin fact, will do ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEWING, and surpasses every other Machine fur the great dime and excellence of its work, Send for a pamphlet, I. M. SINGER & CO., . No. 5t58 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. - PHILADELPHIA 'OFFICE, oc7-tu thsttlol. No. 810 CHESTNUT STREET. BATCHELOR'S HAIR .BYE! THE BEST IN THE WORLD, WILLIAM' A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair - Dye produces a color. not to be distinguished from nature warranted not to injure The hair in the least ; remedies the ill effects of blid'kes, and invigorates the Hair for life. CRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Bill& or Broth, leaving the Hair soft and 'beautiful, Sold by all Druggists, &c: ,I4W - The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE LOR, 072, the four sides of each, box. FACTORY, No, 81 BARCLAY Street, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond street;? my2S-ly New York. • DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhecha, Cholera, and Cholera liforbtiS. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best BITTERS in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer, They are made of pure St. Croix,Rum; the cele brated Canso ya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Drug gists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 'BROADWAY. New York. se.ll-6m MARRIED_ GREEN—ROBERTS.—At Chester, Pennsylva nia, on the 9th inst., by- the Rev. Alexander W. Sprowll, Sohn J: Green to Elma T., daughter of Howard Roberts, both of the above place. * HOWA.RH—ROBBINS.—In Calvary Church, Germantown, on the 10th instant, by the Rev. Thomas IC Conrad, Thomas Howard, of New York, to Maria Louisa, daughter of Jeremiah- Robbins, of Philadelphia. McFETRIDGE—BALLENTINE.--On the Bth instant, by the Bev. W. D. Patton ' Mr. James Mc- Fetridge and Miss Mary J. Ballentine, all of Phila. delphi a. . * McINTIRE—BROWN.—On the 10th of Septem ber, 1862, by the Rev. T. B. Miller, Isaiah Mclntire to Miss Elizabeth Brown all of Philadelphia. * BRADFORD-LSNETIIEN.—On the 4th instant, by Rev. Jos. H. Kennard, Mr. L. Bradford to Miss Eliza Snethen, all of this city. . * ARNOLD—BARGER.-A.in the 12th February, 1862, by Rev. Andrew Manship, Mr. Dacre T. Ar nold to Miss Emma M. Barger, all of this city. * ENGLISH--BROWN.—On the 6th October, 1861, by Rev. T. B. Miller, Mr. Samuel R. English to Miss Charlotte Brown, all of Philadelphia. PHILLIPS.—In . Trenton, on Tuesday evening, December 9th, Miss Juliet Phillips, in the 56th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to onttend the funeral, from . her late residence, No. 88 State street, on Friday, Decem ber 12th, at 12 o'clock, without further notice. `• FINLEY.—On Monday, December Bth, 1862, Eliza, daughter of the late Rev. John Finley. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence, northwest corner of Fourth and Oallowhill, this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Ger mantown. • CAR P.ENTER .—From disease contracted in ca mp, on the Bth instant, Andrew L. Carpenter, Co. D, 95th Regiment, P. V. aged 19 years. DIABIENT.—On the 9th instant, Edward Y. Dirt rnent, Private Co. B, ad New Jersey Volunteers, in the 22d - year of his age. -* DOUGH r fI the 9th instant, Abigail Dough ty, daughter of J. F. and Abigail Doughty; aged 5 months and 13 days. . • KERNS.-0u the Bth instant, Mary Ella, eldest daughter of John V. and Margaret C. Kerns, aged 5 years. • LEES—On the 6th instant, at Brooke's Station, No. 9, Y whilein the service of his country, John IV. Lees,lof Manayunk, in the 20th year of his aze.• MeICINNEY. —On the Bth instant, Mary Mettin ney, in the 50th year of her age. • IS —Un the Ith ;instant, Fanny Murphy, in the 65th year of her age. • O'NEIL.—On the 9th instant, Elizabeth, wife of Michael O'Neil, in the 39th year of her age. PORTER.- 4n the 7th instant, Henry, infant son of James and liebecea; Porter, aged 1 month and 21 days. ' • BINNERT—On the 9th Instant, Juliuz Binkert, aged 27 years. • SHIELDS.—On the Bth instant, Lieutenant .T. B. Shields, late of the Ist Regiment New Jersey Volun teers, aged 33 years. • SWEENY.—On the Sth instant, John. son of Wm. and Loftes Maria Sweeny, aged 6 years. TIMBERS.—On the Bth instant, Emma, wife of John Timbers, aged 23 years. WElSER.—Suddenly,lThos D. Weiser, in the 24th year of his age. • WHITEHE6.I).—On the Bth instant, Henry, son of Henry and Sarah J. Whitehead, aged 19 months. WORK.—On the Bth instant, Margaret Ann Work, infant daughter of James and Margaret Ann Work, aged 10 months and 27 days. MeMONIGAL.—On the Bth instant, Oeorge Me- Monigal, aged 50 years. • BESSON ,& SON, MOURNING STORE, No. 918 CHESTNUT Street, offer for sale : Black /LI l-Wool Velour Reps, 7.5 c. Do. do. Ottoman Poplins, 87gc. Do. do. 6-4 Alousselines,l32Mc, Do. and white All-Wool Mousselines, 87. c. Do. • do. Plaid and Striped Moltirs, 2Sc. Do. do. Silk Striped Poplins, 17k,10. Do. do. Detainee:l3%c. Do Reps, 25c. ; Black PILISM3nRS , Do. Alpacas, 2Sc: ; Black Baratlteas, deal Do. Turin Cloths. 50e. ; Black Bombazines, 8754 e. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH STREETS. Have a large stock of Shawls for Pennsylvania Trade. Silks for Pennsylvania Trade. Dress Goods for Pennsylvania Trade. ' Ino2l•tf GOOD QUALITY BALMORAL `-^ SKIRTS.—These Skirts are full four yards wide and one agi a quarter long. Colors all-wool. and styles are adapted to genteel trade. n07.1-tf EYRE & LANDELL. rOFFICE LEHIGH COAL AND NA, VIOATION COMPANY, PHILADELPI(IA, NOVellikT isa, A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT., equal to ONE DOLLAR. AND FIFTY CENTS per share, on the capital stock of the Company, Lai THIS DAY been declared by the Beard of Mituagorss, parable on demand. EDWIN WALTER, Treasurer. THE GIRARD HOUSE WILL BE open fur the INSPECTION of such parties as may wish to engage (ZOOMS therein on or about the 20th instant, when Mr. CHARLES DUFFY will be ready to mention terms as well as give ail other required informa tion. KANAO A, FOWLER, A: CO. DEPARTMENT OF RECEIVER OF TAXO.4-I . IIILADELPHIA. DeeeMber 9, 1.392. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.—in COlLSeqUeltee of the great SCARCITY OF CHANGE, the Tax-payers will be required to furnish the amount as near as possible when iitying their bills..W.- P. HAMM, . . It Receiver or Taxe:. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF the LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF 'PIM lIO3ICEO PAT7IIC 110SPITAL will be held, on 'fIIIS (Thursday) EVENING, December IL at 4 o'clock, in the if onueoPa ale Ilo.7tihtl, 1118 CUTIEI3ERT Street. Full attendance is particularly requested. It* L. A. DU BOUMET, Secretary. COMMONWEALTH. rNSIIRA.NCE COMPANY OF. TI E STATE OF PENNSY IXA MA—Office, qoinuroliwealth Building, 110. 613 CHEST NUT Street. PIITCADELPFELV, December 6, A tneetin¢ of the Stockholders .of the CIMMO37- WEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY of the State of Pena will he held, at the Otlice of the C9rupany, on MONDAY ,_January 4, lel, at JO o'clock A. M. An ELECTION OF TENDIRECTORS, to serve the en- Mang year, will be hell at the same niece, and on the mule day, between the hours of 12 and 2 • dell-tut:l SAMUEL S. MOON, Seeretary.• A YOUNG LADIES'Y'AM OF USE— FUL AND FANCY ARTICLES, for the relief of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers of the BUTTONWOOD STREET HOSPITAL, will be held at the SPRING. GAR DEN HALL ,Spring Garden and Thirteenth streets,' com- Mincing .WEDNMDAY, December 10th, and continuing during the week. delo-lc" M. , HONECEOPATHIO HOSPITAL, 1116 CUTHBERT Street.—This Institution is now open for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will be received and provided for in the most. comfortable manner, wee of charge. B. F. GLENN, noV-tf Secretary of Board of Managers. IUNIVERSIITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. —The Annual Oration before the Society of the Alumni will be delivered by the Honorable M. RUSSELL THAYER, on THURSDAY, December 11th,1562, at eight o'clock P. M. The public is invited to attend. Tickets will be fat-Milled by Mr. Hazard, 724 CHESTANUT Street, and bv the Janitor, at the University. goa-6t• m. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS).—The Examination oldie College Classes, at the close of the First Term, will be held in the following order: •-.. — ` 4 IIRSDAY, 11th. From 9to 11, Juniors, by Prof. Ken • onlytical Geometry,) and Sophomores, by Prof. Frazer,.. • •111K ,m lO o l ra 0, f XI - 1 1 ,1 1V ii ri os tt o e p n h . y) }:r0M. 11 to 1, Seniors, by the Preyed. t. From 9to 11, Sophomores, (Geometry,) (A., • .. ., .ebyrat'h)eblY'rol‘''roosfi, R(lenutealaletlauwarlitPtehin: an F d ß F lD rz. A, shn Y la en h From 11 to 1, Juniors, b,„ losophy). .Senior., by Prof Allen MONDAY, 15th. From 9to (Xenophon de re equestri ). Prof. Frazer, (Statiell. Fron: to 1, Juniors, - (Theocritos).TlESD.l7, 76 F th r . om Fr 1 o 1 m t g o io l :ll e .i n u io n n io , rs by t, j r Prof. ofF A ra ll z e e r; : (Astronomy). WEDNESDAY, 17th From 9 to 11, Seniors, by Prof. Jackson, (Cicero's Tucculance). From 11 to 1, Sopho mores, by Prof. Coppee, (Logic). THURSDAY, liStb. From 9to 11, Sophomores, by Prof. Allen (Polybius). From 11 to 1, Seniors...br Prof CoPPee, (English Literature). FRI DAY,Mth. From 9to 11, Freshmen, by Prof. Allen, (Xencphon's Helleuica). From 11 to 1, Juniors, by Prof. Jackson, (Juvenal). MONDAY, 22d. From 9 to 11, Sophomores, by Prof. Jackson, (Tacitns' History). From nto 1, Freshmen, by Prof. Contse. (History). TUESDAY, Mid. From 9to 11, Freshmen, by Prof. Jack son, (Livy). GEORGE ALLEN, delo-9t Secretary. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE.--THE OPENING LECTURE of the ANNUAL COURSE, at BRYANT, STRATTON, & CO.'S COMMERCIAL COL LEGE, southeast corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will he delivered on THURSDAY EVENING next, the 11thhist., at 73 o'clock, by ELIIIU BURRIIT, the "Learned Blacksmith." Subject—" The Higher Law and Afieeloia of Commerce." The public are cordially Invited. Admission free. . deg-;k• OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE IN— SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, December 1, 1562. The Board of JO/teeters hare this day declared a Cash Dividend of TEN PElt CENT. on the Capital Stock, and SIX PER CENT; interest on the outstanding Scrip of the Company, for the ELEVEN MONTHS - ending on the 311th ult., payable on and after the 15th inst., free trout United States and State taxes. Also, a Scrip Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the premiums earned on risks determined during the said term of eleven months, and that Scrip Certificates, in the us ual form, be delivered to the assured entitled to receive the same on and after the 15th inst. del-tutl* lm THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1862. Interetikwill commence frii: ll the DATE OF SUBSORIP. TION, and is PAYABLE IN 00.1. D at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present PREMIUM ON GOLD, these Bonds - yield about EIGHT per cent. per annum. 41\ MRS. D. FERRIS, 1037 'CHEST. NUT Street, has now open a large assortment of i Black, White, and Gray Ostrich Feathers, to ethe- with Ladies' and Children's Winter MIL- T g TN' -RY. de4-12 LOST -CERTIFICATEOF CITY LOAN,' No. 159, dated January 2504 IMO, in the name of John Perry and Maria Moore, in trest for Maria Moore, for $7OO. 'Application Las been made for renewal of Certificate. , foc 9 -tlaint*l JOIIN yiatT CANNOT LOOK UPONTIIE.II without" special wonder" at the marvelous correct ness of likeness in the fre.h and natural coloring of REIMER'S Ivorytypes, at SECOND St., above Green. Its THE PRINCE OF HAIR-DYERS; AND CUTTERS in America is GUTEKITNST. FOURTH. and BRANCH Streets. del.o-tt it B. M. HENCHMAN. Socretary Int. JOHN 8./ GOUGH.--TWO LEG.. TURES wilt be delivered by this brilliant and distinguished Lecturer..in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, as follows : _ . • • THURSDAY EVENING, December Ilth.—"Here and there in Britain." TUESDAY EVENING, Dec'ember I.6th,—" Lights and Shadows of London Life." The sale of tickets will commence on THURSDAY MORNING December 4th, at 9 o'clock A. M., ;it the Aca demy of Music, the centre ; ut Martien's, 61)6 Chestnut street, the left, or south side : and at the American Tract Society, 929 Chestnut street, the right, or north sido.; Re served seats in the Pargnettc, Darquette Cirle, Balcony, and Orchestra, r›o cents for each lecture ; Family Circle, 25 cents. To be had at Martien's and the Tract Society. Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at 8. The proceeds of theso Lectures will he appropriated to the benefit of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers at and near . the battle-fields, and other objects of benevolence. 1,129.111 • PHILADELPMA. AND READING RAILROAD CO.—OFTicit227 SoUrn FOURTH Sr.. LADELPIITA t December 8, 1862.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Stockholders of this Company, that the Annual Meeting and an Election for President, Maim ers; Treasurer and Secretary, will take place on the SECOND MONDAY (12th) . of JANUARY next, at 12 o'clock ht. W. 11. WEBII, de9,tial'J Secretary: M. OFFICE RIO UN T CARBON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD COMPANY. • ' PIIILADIMPITrA, December S r 1802,, The Annual - Meeting of the Stockholders. of the Com‘ pany will he held at the Office of the Company, No. 407 LIBRARY Street, an MONDAY. Decembe'r Mill, at half past ten o'clock - A. PC, at which time an election for Of ficers, to serve the ensuing year, will take place. deft DM , P. C. HOLLIS; Secretary. OFFICE OF TIEN 6URGEON—AR— TIST, TO THE ARMY AND NAVY, PIIILADEL OCtoIier 24,1563. , Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of avalliiik them selves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artifi cial Limbs, should apply immediately at the (Ace of the Surgeon-Artiest to the Government; No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street: - B. FRANK PALMER, 0e26-t£ GovernMent Surgeon-Artist. NOTICE.-,-CORN: EXCHANGE BANK, PHILADELPItIA, November 4, IS6l—The following resolution WAS this day adopted by the Board of Directors and ordered to be published: Resolved, That the unsold portion of the Stock of this Bank be offered to the present Stockholders at par, each Stockholder to have the privilege of taking a pro rata share, according to a scale adopted by the Board, pro vided subscription and payment be made before the first day of January, 1663, :nol4-tial S. W. TORREY, Cashier. CORN EXCHANGE • RANK, &Cr' PHILADEIZRTA, Nov. .1861—At :the election held November 17th, VID, the following Stockholders Were elected Directors of this Bank: . Alexander G. Cattail, - Christian J. Roffman,' Dell Noblit; Jr.,_Robert Ervi en, George L. Booby,B. W. Catberwood, • ' Edward C. Knight, William P. Cox, 's William L. Maddock, Edmund A. Solider, James Steel, - Samuel P. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins. And at the meeting of ANDER G. CATTELL, Esq., President; ALEX. WFULL and JOHN W. TORREY Ca. 110.5-tf THE WEST P TUAL SAVING FUN at their Animal Meeting; IL the , following: Stockholders year : David - 33: Paul, James McCloskey, Jr. - , Edwin Eafsnyder, Wm. P. Hamra, John L. Franey, - J. K. Lee, M. D., H9nr S At the meeting of Direct°, DAVID B. PAUL, Esq., w President, and R. (ILENDIPT. der.qt* R. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS: FOR THE HOLIDAYS. R. C. WALBORN tt • Nos. 5 :tnd 7 North, SIXTH Street, Have now in store a SPLENDID, ASSORTMENT OF". GENTLEMEN' S WRAPPERS, In every style of material, anti. AT ALL PRICES. Their stock of FURNISHING GOODS, also, comprises many neat and suitable articles for PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.— dell-121 HOLIDAY PRESENTS. -OPENING a .spleudid assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FUR NISHING GOODS, suitable Presents fur Gentleintin. J. W. SCOTT, 814 CHESTNUT Street, Four doors below the Continental. CONFECTIONERY. CHOICE CHRISTMAS •t. CONFECTIONERY. FINE MIXED SUGAR PLUMS, PRESERVED FRUITS, # FRENCH AND AMERICAN BON-BONS, SUGLR TOYS, NICK-HACKS, MANIIPACTIMED AND IMPORTED Br ED. G. WHITMAN '& CO., CffESTIsiUT STREET, BEr,OW FOURTH, de6•stuthpt Next door to Adams di: Co.'s Express. PHOTOGRAPHS. ;It '. ONLY FOR FINE ' • 'COLORED PhotogniPh . ; an . iiigenintent: that pays in theplints . sate you feel in its value. as a likeness. SECOND Street, above Orden. . It* ' srgoim., NOTICE. ALL WHO CAN r•- 0 eatinatto tho worth of a good; reliable picture, ationld get life-tdze Phot_mApho, in oil color , ', or - REIMER, now at war prices. • SECOND Street. above Green, 1t COI,EUR •• DE ROSE - • CARTES DE VISITE. TAKENEW FRENCH STYLE - IN SUPERB STYLE AT TURNER'S • New Ground-Floor • Skylight ' Ivorytype, Ambrotype, and Photograph Gallery. 808 CHESTNUT Street. The most •Extensive and Elegant In the United States. Our Skylight Reception-Room and Sales-Room are all on tho Ground-Floor, so that none of our patrons are required to'go up even a. single flight of stair"! Also on hand, at , VERY LOW PRICES, A Splendid Assortment of PHOTOGRAPH AIiBUHS. TURNER 808 OFIESTNUI Street. de3-121 • ..;. U. Si REVENUE STAMPS. .. AGENCYFOR: • •THW".'B 7 .4I2 -- OF UNITED STATES TAX STAMPS, • * 9 :57 South *RIO Street, first door above Chestnut. 'A hill supply.of ill:Midi . of ltECTidflis STAMPS that hiviheen issued by the Government for sale In Quantities to suit. A liberal discount allowed on'attiounts 'of $5O and up wards. Orders by Mail.promplir attexide4 to.' • • . JACOB E. _RIDGWAY, • deg Bin • r . ' • 57' Seuth:TIIIRD Street. s•- • : • .FINANCIAL.. .• • GOLD, ". SILVER; '''•• • • CITY 'WARRANTS. . , • OLD DEMAND TREASURY NOTES. • . . WANTED, .• . .'. • PALMER ea. , T_T . EY, . No. 54 SOUTH TRIED STRUT, noSetuthet* • . Three doors above Chestnut St. JOHN C. CAPP & STOCK dz .NOTE BROKERS, No. 23 SOUTH. THIRD STREET, . DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MECHANIC!? BANK. • STOCKS AND . BONDS BODGHT. AND SOLD ON COMMISSION AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. MONEY INVESTED AND NOTES AND LOANS :NEGOTIATED ON THE BEST TERMS. de3-3m GOLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES, OTARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS, CHECKS ON WASHINGTON, and CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS WANTED, 7 3-10 NOTES FOR SALK DREXEL :& CO, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREW no -lin U. S. FIVE - TWENTIES, TWENTY-YEAE, SIX PER cENT.EoIIEs. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS. I am instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TREA. BURY to receive subscriptions for thiabove LOAN AT PAR. A full supply always on hand JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION. AGENT, rio6-tt - : 114 SOUTII I,I,I):,STREET. Directors, this day, ALEX , was unardinotisly re-elected DIN, Esq., Vice President, shier. d., W. TORREY. Cashier. 'FILLADELPHIA MU 'D AND TRUST COMPANY, , eld on the Ist inst., elected Directors 'for the ensuing John (1: Hefferi , . • J. W. Van Houten, James B. Ferree, • David W. Bradley, J. Henry Askin, Edward Lane, . Hag - ert. >rs, held on the 4th instint, as unanimously .re-elpeted NIFO (Ashler. 6LENDIVNIrif G, qtshier. MILITARY. 1 7 5-PHILADELPHIA CITY Gl7Alll)—sl7s.—Every Man Enlisting; in tho above Regiment will receive et2:ss,:ash when he is enlisted, and genii winter quarters in Barracks, and not ex posed to the weather. The Bounties paid as follows: When eni isted When Company is full 75 At expiration of Enlistment . 75 Total $1.75 Recruits Equipped at once, and furnished with a Gum Blanket. Apply at Headquarters, 627 CHESTNUT St. LLI A fd . A. GRAY, Colonel 157th Reghnent P. V. I VOLUNTEER S WANTED FOR COMPANY A. • Cantata SAMUEL HAZARD, Ja. Late First Fleuteuant Ott Pennsylvania Cavalry. ROBERTS' HEAVY ARTILLERY /s a battalion of Six Companies to be raised for the special purpose of - garrisoning • FORT MONROE. - - A part of the Battalion is note on duty there, and each company is sent off as fast as completed without regard to the others. COMPANY A is nearly full, and is now in camp in a most beautiful and healthy location on Dewey's Lane, GermantoWn, and as soon as completed will leave direct- Nly for the Fort, EVERYISIAN MUSTERED IN PHILADELPHIA WILL RECEIVE BOUNTY . AS POLLOWS Advapee United 'States Bounty $m ea Pay and Premium 15 00 Citizens' Bounty Fund on arrival at Fort Monroe... 50 00 Bounty from United States at the end of enlistment. 75 00 Making a total. Bounty of $165 OD As this is to be a picked corps none but sober and order ly men need applr. ' - ApPly at the Camp; DEWEY'S LANE, above Church, Germantocrn. The cars run every hour within quarter of a mile of it, ' no2S-tf CONTINENTAL' 'CAVALRY. motealro ' near IttthitatiFlELD; ry =DIEN wanted to -complete Companies now nearly full; to secure the Citizens' Bounty Fund awarded to the first Twenty :Companies ,mustered- into the service of the United States. . Two or three Positions of Second LIBUTENANTS are vannut"‘siLielt u,:j1.1 be assigned to young men of good re ferences, and wit?) hove seen service, dell-tf COMMISSION HOUSES. ARMY GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT. 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SEEIRT INGS. For sale by FROTHrNGHAM & WELLS. sel-if tf PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ism. CHRISTMAS. JAMES S. EARLE tS; SON, HATE NOW OPEN. THEIR NEWEST IMPORTATIONS OP FINE ENGRAVINGS, PARIS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS FOR CHRISTMAS SALES. OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE, AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. LOOKING GLASSES IN GREAT 'VARIETY. EARLE!S GALLERIES, de44l 816 CHESTNUT 3 STREET, PHILADELPHIA PROPOSALS. R S ALS. •. DEPOT QUARTERSLOTEICS OFFICE, • , ' Corner Eighteenth and G streets, • Amomero - s, December 10,1862. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ()Mee until SATURDAY, December 20th,1862, at 12 ()Thick M., for the . Burial •of Persons dying while in the militaiT service in -the : , United States, in the city of Washington, and also "within three miles of said city, from the Lit of Janu4y until tlieBoth of June, 1863.: - Specifications for ail the requirements Qf sueh cam be seen at this office. PROPOSALS. The full name and post-office address of the bidder-TM:lst tippetir in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm, the tlaltie of-all the parties must appear, or the bid Will:be eOusidercd as the individual-proposal of the ptirty signing it. • • ' Proposals from disloyal parties wilt not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each propo sition. Proposals must be addreSSed to Captain EDWARD MARTZ, Assistant Rnartermastor U. S. Army, Washing 7 ton, D. C. ' and shOuld be plainly - marked" Proposals for `the Burial of Persons dying in the military service of the GUARANTEE. . . _ The responiibility of thd guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the.clerk of the nearest district cdhrt or of the United States district attorney. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied. by two responsi ble persons, whose signatures aft to be appended to the uarantee, and said guarantee VOW accompany the Bidders asustbe present In person when the bids are Opened, or the proposals will not be considered. Bonds, in: the sum of ono thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors , will be re quired of the successful bidder upon sinning the contract. —. ; FORM OF GUARANTEE. AVe, of the county of —and State of —, and of the county of and State of —, do bemby:guarantee that —ls able to fulfil the contract In accordance with the terms •of his proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted. he will at once enter into a contract l i p accordance therewith. Should the contract bo awarded to hint we are prepared to become his securities.. (To thin gun muted milk be appended the official certifi cate a))ove meuti”ued.) . Ounkfrittiwier reocrves to hiencelf Um right to remet'auy or ell bids that be may deemWO high. • • EDWARD .L. MARTZ. • 41e11-tom • Captain nud - A, Q.ll, U..S. Army. •••• • • • NAVY Draa'ARTI4NT, .• • • . NoviDtann 2i, Mal 'The Navy'Department will, until the 2'ld of December, 1862,:recelve propositions for the erection and completion of ww . linrf nt Port Royal, South Carolina, in conformity witi4 the general specifications herewith accompanying. The proposition must state the gross amount for which the wharf, derricks, hohlting engine, scale, rail-tracks, and ears will be completed, according to the plans and speclfications,liudmaino the time within which the party will to have it finished.. Parties intending to bid can examine the drawings in the Navy Department, and in the office of the Construct ing Engineer in the New York Nary Yard, at the office of the Navy Agent at Philadelphia and'at Boston. The bid must lie accompanied by the usual guarantee that if accepted the party will execute the contract, which will be dated from the time the party is notified that his offer is accepted, and the contract will embrace the usual conditions. • SpecificatiorsB:for a Wharf at Port Roy/al, S. a The wharf is to be in the form of a T ; the part leading from the shore to the frentWill be 521 feet long and. 42 - feet 6 inches wide ; and the front will be 201 feet long and 42 feet 6 inches wide. From high-water mark to 7 feet 8 inches water the distance is 268 feet ; front 7 feet 6 inches depth t 0.19 feet 6 inches the distance is 140 feet; from 19 feet 6 inches depth to 21i feet 6 inches depth the distance is 70 feet, and the front wharf will stand in about 27 feet 6 inches water, ail at high tide. The piles are to be of good sound heart pine, not less than 12 inches diameter at the butt, and must be driven to a good firm bearing k they will be in rows 9 feet from centre to centre, running across the wharf, and seven piles in each row, with a tender pile ou each side, making nine piles in each cross row. These piles are to be barked and covered with sheet zinc, 10 ounces to the square foot, from high-water mark down to 6 ittches below the sur face of .the mud, well and securely put on, to protect them from the worms. . . . The piles will he cut off at the proper height, as shown on the plan, and capped with hard pine timber, 12 by 12 inches, every third pile being tenitoned into the cap and pinned, and the others secured with an iron bolt one inch in diameter and two feet long, Around the outside of the wharf there is to be a string er of hard pine timber, 9 by 12 inches, resting upon the caps and strougl y bolted at each crossing, and between these stringers there are to be hard pine joists 4 by 12 inches, laid 12 inches apart upon the caps, and fastened with 6-inch spikes at each crossing. Upon the joists there is to be a door of 4-inch hard pine plank, fastened with one 8-inch spike in each plank at each crossing. -Around the edge of the wharf there is.to be a cap sill 9 by 10 feet, of hard pine, Well fastened and rounded on the top to shed the rain. The fender piles are to be stfongly bolted to the stringers and cap sills. Four clusters, of about six piles each, are to — be driven, capped, and prepared as founda tions for derricks. There are also to be twelve mooring poste of white oak timber, 12 inches iu diameter, well driven and strongly secured to the wharf at the.points indicated on the plan. .These will be four feet above the floor of the wharf, and. all piles are to be sheathed with zinc, es before , described. At each end of the front wharf, and on each side of the wharf leading from the shore, there is to be a lauding stair 3 feitt 6 inches wide, strongly secured to the wit, and reaching to low-water mark. The contractor will be required to build a bulkheeM where the wharf joins the shore, and fill up with earth to receive the rail track hereinafter described. On the wharf, at the points indicated on the plan, will be four derricks fol. hoisting coal, similar to those used at the coal depots on the worth river, provided with all the necessary falls, with sufficient rope to reach the hoisting engine, and shieves for changes of direction, and all ready f9r use in hoisting coal. A particular de scription of these derricks will be given. There is to be a hoisting engine of most approved con struction, having four drums, 46,1 to be of sufficient power tonverk the. four derricks at the saute time in hoisting;coal..—Over• this engine there is to be a frathe house-toprotecillit frOm the weather. In the cap sill around the wharf there are to be iron ring bolts oflX-inoh iron, and ring 6 inches diameter in the clear, placed aeevery 50 feet, and stronely fastened to the sills and stringers. On the wharf, and extending up on to the land, will ha a rail track of iron, about fifty pounds to the yard, with such branches as may be required t the total length of. single track being three-fourths of a mile t• the track on the wharf will be laid on the plank floor. with suit, able chairs, and that on the land on Iles three feet six inches apart, laid In the usual manner. This track is to be provided with twelve dumping cars properly con structed fur moving coal. On the land near the shore and of the wharf, as shown on the plan, there is to be a platform scale, capable of weighiuge ten tons • the rail track will pass over this scale as shown on thee plan there will also be a small office, eight feet equare, near the scale, and two of simi lar size on the wharf. . • The - • . The propositions Will be' addressed to the "Navy De partment," and must be addressed "Proposals for Wharf at Port Royal," that they may be distinguished from other business letters- n029-sw6t UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE "1 4 COMPANY OF NEW - YORK. JOSEPH R. COLLINS, PreSident.:- JOHN. EADIE, Secretary. . CAPITAL - AND 'SURPLUS ' - S 9004111 0 ). The business of this Company is conducted exchn.Tß.lY on the cash principle, which is now fully reeognizt as the only correct principle.' . The laW under which this Company is ebarte4ekipro vides that, if the capital should, from any cans, becpme impaired to the extent Of $25,04 or more, the stoelshuld, ers shall be called upon to make good such defletauoy. This lathe only cash Company in America • this safeguard to policy holders. --ords Dividends declared every ;March 4th, 15G5., " -zee years; the next on :11tateWor ,!entium charged by this Company are as lOw as 200 years' experience and the probable future rate of interest brill justify 0. BARRENWERPBR, - Agent, No. 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Joseph Patterson, Esq., President Western Bank, Hon. Archibald MOlntyre, Treasurer U. S, Mint. Messrs Jay Cooke SS: Co., Bankers. Messrs. Baker, WP,ACOU, St Co., Bankers. - Messrs. Stuart & Brether,Bank street. delo-wfm3m UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, AvAiouym.osNov: 26, 1562. Qu tjte petition of JEPTIIA. DYSON, of Philadelphia. Pray iii for the e1x..;'!..011 of a Pateut granted to him February 20, ISA for ann irtl'OVemca! C VO Eu gives," for :seven years Irate the 011 M :thou of said Patent, which takes place On the twentieth day of Febru t is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the Pa tent Office en MONDAY, the 2d-of February, 1563; at 12 o'clock M.; and all persona are , notified to .appcar and show cause, if any they,h#6, why said - petition ought not to be granted. , Person:. opposing the extenSion are required,to file in the Patent Office their objections, specially se forth in writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing; all testimony tiled by either party, to be used at the said hearing. must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules of the office, which wilt be ftirnished on application. The testimony IM the case will be closed on the lOth daY rf January, 1563; deNsitions' and other papers re lied upon - aS testimony must be tiled in the office on or before the morning of that day; the arguments,. if any, within tell days thereafter. . Ordered', als - e, that thirt notice be publish:ad In the ...Va. tfonc'i Intel lifmncer,Washington, D. C., and The Praia, Philadelphia; Penn., Tien a Week .fir three sneee,odve weeks ; the first of stud publications to be at least sixty days previous to the day of hearing, ' D. P. HOLLOWAY, no2B-13t caininisioner of Patents. IAT73 ER E .XS; LETTERS 'OP AD MINISTRATION, cilia Wtamento anitexo, upon. -the estate of CHARLE.'i V. BAKER; deceased, have been graUted to the undersigned; nit persons indebted to the said estate are reque,dett to matte sqmient, and those having claims upon the same to present them to W. A. DOBBYN, 615 CIIRSVCIT Street, 0e3146t* , . . Administrator, C. T. A. IVEINER VS. WEINER. 00:KILON PLEAS. June. Term, 1552. On motion of IL IL Furness, for libellant, rule on re spondent to,ahow cause why a decree of divorce, a via culo abould- not be granted, returnable on Saturday, December •20,1362. No. 44. TO EDWARD WILIIELD WEINER: Stu: I'leat4e take notice el above rule of Court. 11. 11. FURNESS: des-f-2t* For - - I_I.NIIIA O.KERS, ATTENTION. 1,000 a-. to il)coneixEs por day lvanted, at C. ALBRI FIT 3CO:S Bakery, Nos. 5 and 7 DOI,K. Street. Pitiladnt phia. ti.21,1-wfialt* RETAIL DRY GOODS. RICH AND RELIABLE FURS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION " AND MANUFACTURE FURS MADE TO ORDER J. W. PROCTOR 8.1 CO., No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, no:8-stntli7m PfULADELPETTA QAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS - NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES: Prices from 25 to :3734 ceMS per yard. The most effective goods in the market for the cost. GURNVEN STODDART & BROTFIER, 450, 452, and4s.l N. SECOND St., above Willow: 44131100 HE REPS AT REDUCED PRICES. Just from Auction, smioral lots, which wo aro selling at less than usual prices,. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450, 452, aiul 45 N. - SECOND St.; aboVe Willow. LAC C~. AND COLORED PARIS : REPS, PToni the Late Sales, which We aro selling off Cheap. dell-30 CURWEN STODDART Lk.: BROTHER, 450,452, and 454 N. SECOND St;, above Willow. 011EAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS; OIL. CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.-LV:E: ARCHAIII - Northeast Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open THIS MORNING, from Auction, In- Cain Carpets at 37, 45; 66, 62, 7:3, and 87c. Entry and Stair arpets, 25 to 650.11ag, Hemp; and Yarn Carpets, 20 to 45e. Floor Oil Cloths, 37 to 62c. Gilt Bordered Window Shades, 62c to $1.50. Bo 6' and Green Window Holland; 16ons. de Laines,l6 to 25e, Plaid Dress Goods, 25 to 43e. Christmas. Chintzes; 16 to 20e. Frosted. uDeayer Cloths, cg to $3. Water-proof Cloaltings, $1.25. - Fancy Shirting Flannels, 37 to 62c. Canton Flannels, 21 to Sic. Shirting and Sheeting. dell-thstu lm . FRENCH EMBROIDERIES-, SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ladies' Embroidered and Hem-Stitched. Htmdkerchiefs, Children's do. do. do. do. Gentlemen's do. do. do. do. Ladies' Embroidered Setts and Collars. Misses' do. .do. do. COmmising all of the newest varieties and at very low prices. SHEPPARD, TAN HARLINGEN, & ARRISON, de4-thstulOt 1008 CHESTNUT Street. TJNE FRENCH MERINOES, :VERY, CHOICE SHADES. Plain Reps and Poplins, all colOrS. ' Rich Printed Dress Goods. Plain Solid Colored Silks. - Black and Colored Corded Silks. Brown and Fancy Figured Silks. Plain Black Silks, rich lustre. Chains Laine Long Troche Shawls. Open Centre Cashmere Shawls. Gay and Plaiu Style Blanket Shawls. EDWIN -HALL & BRO., go South SECOND Street. N. B.—Just received and will N ?Pone& this Morning,: another large lot Of BALMORAL SHIRTS, - at $3.25,11111' size, a lot that we closed out from a New Ydrk Importing Rouse. These Skirts arc now and hare been retailing at Misses' Balmoral Skirts. , deg HOLIDAY GOODS. GRAND - EXHIBITION OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! G. A. SCIIIVA.RZ, 1006 CHESTNUT STREET, Above Tenth, Philaclelrihta, Respectfully Informs his customers and the public in geneial, that he has opened now all his NEW IMPORTATIONS Of German, French, and English • FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. Having visited all the largest European ganufaetorles generally, I am confident that the 'VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS OF GOODS cannot be surpassed in this. country The public ere invited to visit the store, whether they Purelime or of herwise. _ _ • Importer and Wholeaale and Retail Dealer delll7 22-3 t BrOLID.A,Y PRESENTS CHARLES D UMMIG, • NO. 812 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Begs leave to inform his customers that his stock of newly imported goods, suitable for PRESENTS, stir- Passes this year in elegance, variety, and cheapness of prices, anything before•soon in this city. Please call:and examine his goods before buying else where. FANCY GOODS.' • Pocket Booki, F Work Boxes and Calms, Pnrscs t rorte-monnalvt, Writing Desks and gases, Clan r Cases and Boxes, Bronze and Gilt Goods, - Ladies' Beim . China 3: l'arian Ornaments. Papier Ma cho Goods, •: , Bohemian Glass and-Terra Flue Cutlery,' Cotta Ware. DRESSING CASES_ Games of every kind known. • Cricket, Archery, and Gymnastic Implements. - Walking Canes, Paris Fancy Coeds generally. Musical Instruments of till kinds. TOYS, In every variety known, in thousands of different kinds and styles. • • dell-r2t, it CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. '—' Paint Boxes, Photograph Albums, Writing Albums, Drawing Albums, Picture Albums, Toy Alb, Cartes de Visite copies frm'Bagravings; Pictures for Children, Pictureii for Cororing. Colored Engravings for framing, • Fancy Papers, Gilt Borders. • • Also, Boxes with Fancy Letter Papers and Enve lopes. SCHOLZ & JANZNTZKY, del-lm 112 South EIGHTH Street. LADIES' .FURS.. FUAS! GEORGE F. WOMRATH, NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET, HAS NOW OPEN • A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES•';. FUR.S:, • To which the attention of the pablto is Wilted. nol9-21 LADIES' FANCY' FURS: JOHN A_ STA;MBA.CH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER,OF" LADIES' FANCY' FURS, No. 826 ARCH STREET,* BELOW NINTH Just opened,.a large and handsome Stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS, of every description and in the newest and most approved styles, at the LOWEST CASA PRICES LADIES' FANCY FURS. • • JOHN FAREIRA, •• No. 718 ARCH STREET, BELOW WORM lb IMPORTER AND MAITFACTUREE • OF• LADIES' FANCY FURS. My assortment of Fancy Furs for Ladies and Children is now complete, and embracing every variety that will be fahionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers' prices, for cash. Ladles, please give me a call. - oo34mit, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. # y AMERICAN WATCHES. I. B. - IVIARTER / AGENT FOR THE "AMEBIC WATCH .CnTOTANY," /I°lv l ADAPTED FOR MOLIDAY • P RESENTS, MAD, RESENTS, ‘IFICENT STOCK OF IVI E C ANN WATCHES, FOR. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT 310DERATEPRICES. XO., 712 CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR. OPPOSITE MASONIC HAIL. deg-ba HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Cam. RUSSELL, NO. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Offers a choice assortment of WATCHES, DIAMONDS : FINE JEWELRY, AID STANDARD SILVER WARE, Suitable tor iloiiciay Penents, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. derlm D T. PRATT (sOCOESSOR TO PRATT & REATH.) 607 CHESTNUT STREET, le constantly in receipt of ENGLISH, SWISS, AND AMERICAN WATCHES, Of desirable styles and qualities, to snit all classes of buyers. nol.smif ELI 11..0 LBEN, p t .. 4 ,41 Dealer In fine diat "Ej I C AI I APA MI I TDCHE VYATCIO 0e31,5m* 708 IIAnKET Street. l a AMERICAN WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES. • JOS. H. WATSON, sal-Sin . No. 326 CHESTNUT Street WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. A FRESiI ASSORTMENT AT LES'S THAN FORMER PRICES FARR & BROTHER, Importen, N r bolcrw F. rt. NEW PUELICATioNs. THE ARAIY OF THE POTOMAC, BY PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. TRANSLATED BY Wid. HENRY HURL - BERT, With Notes and a Hap. Bvo. Paper, 38 Cents. "The work is irritten in the grand historical style, in A-hich every word and every sentence appears studied in form and irrefutable in fact, and it will stand as one of the best written chapters of historical events extant"— Y. Times' Paris Uorresporident. D. F',RANDOLPH, No. 683 BROADWAY, New York. J. 8., LIPPINCOTT Jo , :deB-4t* - South FOURTH Street. Ph liadellM THE : BEST JUVENILE BOOKS TIUS SEASON THE BOBBIN BOY- , -A true story of the early life of Major general N:Panks; elegantly illustrated. A very Interesting and valuable book for boys from twelve to sixteen Price 75 cents. THE PRINTER BOY--By the author of "The BObbin Boy," the: Life of Benjamin Franklin; also .a very inte resting illustrated book for boys from twelve to sixteen, Price 75 cents, . . BIOGRAPHY OF SELF-TAUGHT MEN—By Professer B. B. Edwards, a capital book for boys froth fourteen to eighteen. Price lii. - DANDY JACK—An illustrated boOk of Animals, for boys from four to eight years old ; written and illustrated by Price 50 cents. FOURTEEN PET GOSLINGS—Or, history of all the Pets of a little boy, with pictures to each ; a must delight ful hook for boys and girls from four to eight years. Price FAIRY DREAME—Or, the Wanderings of Elf-Land, A new and highly interesting fairy-book for girls and boys of all ages. Price-id cents. - Also some handsome boxes ofjuvenile books. Dealers will-do well to order samples of the above, and other equally attrackivejnveniles. Individuals desiring them and not finding them at the book-stores, may order of us by mail. . J. E. TILTON & CO., riqo-thinl2l ' Publishers, Boston. DEAFNESS I . DEAFNESS-! • The very remarkable sale of this little volume is a suf ficient guarantee of its popularity and value. Three edi tions have been exhausted in as many months, and a fourth is just ready.. The authors aim has been to produce a book FOR THE PEOPLE, Not for the medical profession, but for afflicted individu als and famines, who, wishing information on the sub -elect,, have heretofore been at a loss for any wetk treating. in nprofeSsional language upon Deafness and its attend ing evils; This book fills the vacunm. It is clear and comprehensive, and shoula, therefore, find its way into the hands of every indi , ;idual suffering with Deafness, or any aCCOLIPanYing 'affliction. Its Win be at °nee appreciated, Sold by Botksellers overYwhere and it will be sent by rcceipt of One Dollar, by TTOLIDAY HOLIDAY BOOKS. The subscribers have on hand an assortment of ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD BOOKS, suitable for Holiday Presents; also, JUVED.III4 I3OOKi in great variety, and all the NEW BOOKS Of the clay. : THE ARMY - OF THE POTOMASO. BY PRINCE DE JOINT ILLS.` TRANSLATED BY WILLIAM HENRI: HURLBERT. With. Notes and a Map. St o. Paper. SS cents. "The work is written in the grand historical style, iu which every word and every sentence appears; studied, in form and irrefutable in fact, and it will stand as one of the best .written chapters of biStorical events extant."— Ease York Times , Paris Correspondent. For sale by - . WILLIAM S. St. ALFRED MARTIEN., dell " 606 CHESTNUT Street. NEW GA MES FOR THE SEASON. The Spirit-Rapper or the Wonderful Medium. The amlising game of Nip, Sledge, Tuck, and Frizzle. Sparkles of Wit from the brain pan of 31°1110. New' Game of Quotations from the Poets. The merry game of the Pet of the Cradle. Pictorial game of Charades. The merry game of Forfeits, or Fun for Erma - One. New game of Matrimony, or Who will beMatTied.Firsi , Published and for sale, wholesale and retail, by FISHER & BROTHER, deg-3V No. 12 North SIXTH Street. pun Dos DIGEST N AND. m Ninth Edition, thoroughly revised, with Notes of Judicial Decisions to date, 1700 to ISIIL A dPgegt of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from the year one thousand. seven hundred to the twenty-first day - of: May, one thousand_ eight hundred and sixty-one. Origi nally- compiled by John Pardon, Esq., ninth edition, revised with marginal references, foot notes to the decisions, analytical contents, a digested syllabus of each title, and a new; full; and exhaustive index, by F. C. Brightly, Esq. One Thick Volume IMperial Svo: - Owing to the great increase in the cost of Paper, the price of the above work has been advanced to $6. Just published and sale by KAY & BROTHER, Law Booksellers, 19 South SIXTIL des-8t ' - ' Philadelphia. G. A. SCHWARZ, A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.- Just published, price 6 cents, a new edition of the late Dr. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE on the Abuse of the Reproductive'Powers, inducing De bility, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment, without - medicine, is fully explained, so as to enable every one to be his own physician at, the least possible expense. " A BOON TO THOUSANDS OP SUFFERERS." Sent tinder seal,. in w plain envelope, to any address, Post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers, CH. J. C. KLINE tit CO., 327 BOWERY, New York, no.l-3m IT Post Office Box 3,586. BROTHERHEAD'S MACULA , F •, TING LIBRARY.—AII the NEW English and AmeriCan Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature- This is the ONLY . Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS That are not REPRINT- Terms £45 per year . ; six months $8; three months nal ; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day. 218 South EIGHTH Street. seS-6m - ENGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY -A- 1 CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND CABINET DE LECTURE, 13'23 CHESTNUT STREET. Subscriptions per year, month, and day. Catalogues furnished gratis on application. Just ready, Catalogue of the Young Ladies' French Lt brary. Catalogue de la, Bibliotheque Moine des Dames et dee Demoiselles." DL M. MONACHESL Agent, ne6-4m 1323 CHESTNUT Street. 1 1 ENTLYMEN'S 1 / 4 ^ WINTER CLOTHING, VERY DESIRABLE I IN STYLE AND PRICE, Suitable for the season. ERCOA_TS AND • ‘-r BUSINESS SUITS, In great variety. WANAMAKER & BROWN, v POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS JuVialif INE• READVitADE..:CLOTILDTG. C. SONFERS'ed SON; • No. Gas CHESTNUT STREET, - TINDER JAYNE'S HALL, IfalV now made up for sale an entire new stock of . FINE CLOTHING. Also, a full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIBIERES, and VESTINGS, which they respectfully invite the public to examine before purchasing elsewhere. se27-td3l ri_ARARD FIRE-.•AND:..KAINNE OFFICE, wax= STREET, PHILADELPHIA . . ' CAPITAL 000,000. * • This Company continues to take risks on the safer classes of Property at low rates. The public . can rely upon its responsibility, and ability to pay losses promptly. Its disbursements for the benefit of the public, during the last nine years, exceed 500,000 . DOLLARS, and we respectfully solicit its favor in the future. DIRECTORS. ,* T. DITPOBT JR" — ARN ...1 WALEEL JOHN W. CLAW:wt. .T6H A ni THORNLE, C.' F. HBABLITT,' ABRAHAM HART, DAVID BOYD, Jr., PETER S. HOE. of N. T. WM. M. SWAIN, . • FURMAN SHEPPARD, JOSEPH KLAPP M. D. N. S. LAWRENCE, w it. C. RUDMA*, JOHN SUPPLEE. THOMAS CRAVEN, President. A. S. OILLETT, Vice President. JAS. B. ALFORD, Secretary. arfet-iftt FAME L.NSURANCE COMPANY,NO • . 406 CHESTNUT Street. • • FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCL ' DIRECTORS. . F. N. Buck, . E. D. Woodruff: Chas. Richardson. • John Kessler. Jr.. Henry LOWI6 ‘ Jr., P. S.- Justice, Alex. Whilldin, • Washington Jones, G eo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, 0. W. Davis. ' .. John W. Ererman. FRANCIS N. BU If, President. CHARLES RICHARDSON, Vice President WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. Cuthle-thf fIOMMOIMEA_L RANCE COMPANY OF VAN lA. David Jayne, M. D.; i JohnWhitall, Edward M. C. Knight, Thomas S. Stewart, Henry Lewis, Jr.. DAVID JAI ... . - JOHN M. W SAMUEL S. MOON. Seeretat Oillee_._ Commonwealth B Street. Philadelphia. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM. PANY.—Anthorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 .WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. - This Company win insure against loss or damage by F ra i rell, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. . DIRECTORS. MMEN EYE: AND EAR;PEOF.• .OCULIST and AIIRISt from .Leyden. Holland, is permanently located tit No. sxll PINS Street, where he Uentli all .diseases of the eye 'or ear scientifically, and aunty_ curable. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. N. E—No charges made for examination. da3-I.m* A POPULAR TREATISE ON DE•AFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION, EY DES. LIGIITHILL, OF NEW YORK. FOURTH EDITION. One 12mo, with Illustrations, Price 071 C Dollar. • (Late Rgni; C _ARLETON), No. 413 BROADWAY; comer Lispenarei greet, N. Y del-ths3mif LINDSAY S.; BLAKISTON, ' Publishers aud. Booksellers. 25 Soutb.'SIXTII Street, abOve Chestnut CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. READY-MADE CLOTHING. (N. .B.) PEC TAL DEPARTMENT N- 4 ' FOR CUSTOMER WORM INSURANCE COMPANIES. lIQSDBA ICE COQ PAITY : FIRE INSII• TEE STATE OF PLIESTI. ORS. Charles H. Rogers, John K. Walker, Robert Shoemaker, William Struthers. Elijah Jones. NE. M. D. President. HITALL, Vice President. r 7. toildiag. 613 CHESTNIPI ne44l if Davis Pearson, Pater Seigcr, J. E. Baum, P. Dean, John Ketcham. lAM ESHER, President. '. DEAN, Vice President. an3..tf Ailliain Esher, Luther Lewis Audenrled, -John R. Blacklston, Joseph Maxfield, WILL . . CARLETON, Publisher, AMITSEDIENTS.- ACADEMY OF MUSIC BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS. LEONARD GROYER, Oho of Grocer's Theatre, Washington.) TWO GALA NIGHTS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 32 and 13. Armearance, for the above two nights only, of the dis tingotished Actress, MISS LUCILLE WESTERI`f, PEARL 0 1"r 11 E AMERICAN STAGE, In the new and most heart-touching drama of the day, E.AST LYNNE; OR, THE ELOPEMENT. EAST LYNNE will only he performed on the above two nights, and will employ in its representation a con gregation of eminent New York and Washington artists, in order to gii - e a perfect performance. A few of lli names of whom VAX' MISS KATE BENIN, The beautiful distinguished actress. MISS CHARLOTTE CRAMI'TON, Unexceiled in her roles: MISS VIOLA CROCKER, • The charming soubrette. NE. CHARLES BARRON, The;eniinent young leading actor, formerly of the Wheat - ley-Davenport combination. MR. BEN ROGERS, The people's favorite comedian. MR. J. L. BARRETT, The talented light comedian. MR. J. M. BLAISDELL, The popular young actor. F: MAEDKR, And others of EQUAL STANDING IN THE DRAMATIC PROFESSfOrf. The Academy is engaged for the SPECIAL PURPOSE Of affording this public the opportunity of beholding TILE MOST SUCCESSFUL DRAMA OF THE DAY. EAST LYNNE: EAST LYNNE; OR, TUE ELOPEMENT, THE ELOPEMENT, Which has beeP performed In- MISS LUCILLE . WESTERN AND MR. GROVER'S EXCELSIOR DRAMATIC COMBIDIA VOA' 'For SIX CONSECUTIVE WEEKS TO TRK YOUTH, BEAUTY, AND FASHION OF THE CAPITAL, and which was previously performed in Baltimore TWENTY-SEVEN NIGHTS To the largest and Must brilliant mune:ices ever membleil in that . city. . Mr: Orover ethoini refrain front remarking here that this imaehing and thrilling play ImS, on each evening. Pretinced the undeniable proofs of its popUlarity in at tracting the largest audiences wherever it lies been per formed, and, also, by ENTIRE AUIAENCE6 TEAR, ARTICULATE SYMPATEIETIEI tiRIEF, AND TORRENT OF WILD APPLAUSE. Which have been invariably called forth by its repro sentatien. - INITTItf: PEI FORMANCIE ON FRIDAY. THE POPULAR PRICES OP AIJ3II6.SION. Parquet and Parquet: Mete : 5U omits. Balcony 50 cents. 7 'nlibr Circle - • - ti cents. nts. Amplutheat... 9 5 ce $6.1 Private 80xe8,;.......1..1.11i,f01, e lb - P Each nurchqser of Ticket to either the Parqucl*/ Parquet Circle, or 13aleony will be RETITLED TO .A SEIIIIIDD first act. \\*Veit will be retained until the end of the A MERIOAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. - I- - T N OPERA./ DI.P.ECTOIt Mr. G respectlall o y anoeultees that he will give ONE IN OfER.V, Commencing on - WEDNESDAY, •DECEMPA`ta 11, When all the Artists under his direction, who achieved such great success iu New York, will Illswni,r. PRICES -OF ADMISSION Si, RESERATED SEATS 5/ CENTS EXTRA; Fatally - Circle: - 0 - cents, - Gallery Si dents. The sale of Seats commence on Monday. dell-tf GRAND CONCERT' :SANSOM-S'EREET HALL: MA - DAM BROWN, — Kince of the late FRANK JOHNSON, IrILL OWE A GRAND-VOCAL-AND INSTRUMENTAL coxcErr, THIS (THURSDAY) BYENINO, Pecenihel- It. She will be assisted by the follow:log Ladies and Gen tlemen; - who , have kindly Atiltuiteered their valititlyier- Aervices: tliiSS B. TAYLOR GREENFIELD, alias BLACK SWAN. MISS SEDOWIBK, MAIIEO, Tenor, IRA D. CLIFFE, Baritone, and CRAIG'S BAND. Madam Mt OWit thanks her friendS kindly for former patronage, and hopes to receive a liberal share on this occasion. m RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Business Agent and Treasurer... .... JOS. D. MURPHY. SEVENTH WEEK OF MR. 3. S. CLARK IL - CLAJtKE TO-11U 1T AS ASA TRENCHARD, CLARKE TO-NJ uwr AS WADDILOVB. THIS (THURSDAY) EVBNINO, Dec. ilth, - OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Ma Trencbard. Mr. J. S. Clark& Flbrenco Trenchn rd • Mrs. John Drew. To conclude with 808 i'iETTLY.S. Waddi love Mr. J. S. Clarke. Mons-Tourbilliou Mr. Frank Drew. FRIDAY, Clarke's Benefit—A Groat Bill. -Doors open at 6%; to commence ar/%. Seats secured six days in advance. UT A LNUT-STREET THEATRE.- 7 Y Sole Lessee .... . M. A. - GAREETTSON. Business Agent Mr. JOHN T. DOL'INELLIc - • SIXTH WEEK • OP MR. AND .MRS: E: L. DAVENPORT. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING; Dec. 11;1362. Mill be presented Sbakspeams Tragedy- of , - OTHELLO. --• Othello... • - Mr. R. L. Davenport. Desdcmona. Mrs. E. L. Davenport. To conclude with the Farce of • ICI ON I'ARLE FRANCAISE a_ARDNER & HEMMING 'S AMPHi ---, THEATRE—MARKET Street, above Twelfth. Admission 25 cis. Private boxes an& Balcony seats, SO etc. Gallery, 15 etc. Doors open at half past &o'clock t, to commence at a quarter past 7. TIT'S (THURSDAY) EYBNING, Dec. 11, The Comic Equestrian luterliicle, styled IdiThS. AND MME BENNIE. • Fourth Night of Exercises du Haute &pie, by Tea Ladies and Gentlemen. Brilliant Melange of Dashing Horsemanship and Wonderful Athletic Feacs. To conclude with the performance of the Comic Mules_ CLASSICAL SOIREES.-THE SUB s.eribers to Messrs. CROSS and JARVIS' CLASSI CAL SOIREES are informed that the first at the season. Will take place MONDAY EVENING, Deci - 1,5,18t2, • - AT THE - • :. FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Subscription altd. other Tickets, with Programmes. at J. B. - ould 7 s, Audie•s, and Lee & Walker's. d.eX6t CONCERT, HA LL -LECTURE 13.00.31--CHESTNUT Street, above Twelfth. CA-PTAIN, WILLIAMS' GREAT NAUTICAL PasITERTAINMENT, Every Evening at 23•1 o'clock. - And SATURDAY A.FTEItiiOOX at 3 o'clock, This splendid Entertainment drew crowded houses for -210 nights in New York will remain open a few weeks longer in PhilaUelphia. Every family should witness Capt. Williams' Great Whaling Voyage before its depar ture. Liberal arrangements will be made for schools and benevolent purposes. Tickets 5 cis., or five for $l. del-lm (ERN - A NU. ORGT-TRRTRA.. - PUB LIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTER NOON at 3% o'clock, at the MUSICAL FUND HALL. Carl Sentz, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of $ tickets, El—to be had of Andre & Co., 11.04 Cnestunt street ; J. E. Gould, Seventh a4d Chestnut, and at the hall door. n027-tl' HASSLER'S ORCHESTRA NEW. OFFICE, 214 South EIGHTH St., below Walnut. •ifel.o-6111 P ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF TIIE PINE ARTS. 102.5 CHESTNUT STREET, Is open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 A. K til 5 P. Id. Admission 25 cents. Children half price. Shares of stock, 2t30. j 5,9 WANTS. WANTED ---L- YOUNG MAN OF T T energy, bills to collect. Satisfactory reference or security giveti. Address "Passmore," 71.2 WOOD Street. - dell lt' PARTNER WANTED-ACTIVE OR, silent, „with a few thousand dollars, in an old-est*. 'Wished, light manulactiwing. and Patent Medicine busi ness. With- additional Capital money can rapidly be made. A'good investment for a person with some spare capital and not desit:ing . to attend closely to business. Address "Medicinal,' Office of The'Prees.fourth street. A YOUNG MAN WISTTES A SITUA • •TION where, at the end of three or 1,41 x months, he could invest from :?"2,100 to ;$6,000, all things being satis factory, Address F. Z., this office. &Mt* BOARDING. A SING LE GEN TLEMAN WOULD -L..-- like to engage a comfortably fernishell room for the winter, within ten minutes' walk of 17m .Pre.rs office Address 'Russell,' ac this office. dell-tt* PERSONAL. MUSTER AND PAY ROLLS, AND A3A- Government claims of all kinds cashed or col lected, at'reasonable . rat by JAILSS FuvroN, 4514 t 'WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. not3-tf pENSIONS.— $lOO BOUNTY AND •A-.• Pay procured 'And collected for soldiers, sailom and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable and satisfactory rates. Claims cashed or advanced npora by JAMES FULTON, „ • Solicitor for Cla i mants, 424 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Particular attention given to parties hiving at a dis tance. oclß-tt FOR SALE AND TO LET. • • SALETHIN.G WORTHY TTE N ' TION.—For Sale, Lease, Stock. and Fixittre's of the best CLOTHING and CHt7I.IKHE,It TAILORING ESTAH LISIIKENT in the city,. as the pres;eut proprietor do signs retiring front the htmithe* Kr other mid more ac tive-pip:suits. This pci*imts an opportunity for auy out detiroto of .C:inarking . in the bust:tem not to he met with mortiontfl once in a Ittetime. The . store entirely free • Iran Oid or unettlealtle stock. Thelntslocs;is tbnroughly oigaulzetl, and in an eminently prosperous condition, hi"' crenaing rapidly every year. For frill particular. , in qu qu on t Shetreets. Premises, S. E. corner of SEVENTH utni. fRKET . FO SALE—THE STOkiv: s. -1 ,- 'llß. will of one tlepartoP•ni or a well-est GOOD ablisheil and 'profitable' intsinexs, rention below...—. present proprietor s whole ta wny,- • ....siutred . in the other department. To a Who lan corarnand from six to ton thousand lars, this olkrs telt:thee for protitable eat. A.l - . 7 dress "Rex 2icl, den-as GREENWOOD FORGE'FOR SALT;'. This desirable Properly, with excellent Water Power and conveniences tor making charcoal blooms, with about sixty-lire acres of productive farm and che-4t nut-timber land, will be offered at Public Sale, on the pre mises, at PENAINGTONVILLE. Chester county, ut on the l'eunsylravia Railroad on THURSDA i Y, the IStft n,ur. at 2 o'clock P.M. Bes(tles the Forge, the other improve ments are, a good stone mansion lion-e, scene Baru, live stone Tenement House 4, and other buildina.4, includiuou ]arse stone Flour 31i11 home, with its machinery. Char coal for making blooms can be obtained at (sir prices. dell-St* BUCKLE] & $B 9 00 Os GROUND I R V li.\ l 4 L of l3, l4, j ;Cl S 4 ; tt e nu ir um il - E als l3 o several of smaller amounts, for sale by E. R. JONES, No. 209 south SIXTH Street. WRITE PRESERVING. BRANDY. PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEEDS, SPICES. tic,, &c„ Ail the requisites for Preserving and Pickling purposes ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND VI MK. PeiLILLEE'S SAFE DEPOT RE- MovED to No. 21 South SEVENTB Street, near ranklin Institute. The undersigned, thankful for past favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Firo and Bomar Proof Safes (the only strictly fire and burglar proof safes made). Also, Lillie's Unequalled Bank. Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on short notice. This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, &c. This Safe is con ceded to surpass in style and elegance anything yet offered for this purpose, and is the only one that la Strictly fire and burglar proof. SPECIAL NOTICE. - 1 bare now on hand say twenty of Farrel, Herring, St Co.'gSafes, most:of theta nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizeetand all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lillie Safe. They will be sold at vest low prices. Please call and examine. jaMi-lTif , M. C. SADLER. Agent fififiißEADiS NOTE PAPER, $1.50; lv , - , NI.LETTER PAPER. at is 3 per ream; emphati cally the '. ery . cheapest la . the city. For sale by tbre Quire or ream DT • MALLEN. deP-3t 4 7309 Cligirmyr area. MA NA 0 Eft J. (:BAIT
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