THE C.l rr . The Thermometer. • DECEMBER 10, 1861. DECEMBER 10, 1882. ; 6A. b 1 ...12 M. 3 P. m. a A. M 12 m 3 P: Br. 44 5.1,: 63 22 ..35L: , 10,14 WIND. WIND. NNE.....NNE....SSE SW SSW SSW Farr. SAYING SOCIETY.—ThiS fiSSO etation, formed for the purpose of devising some plan to diminish the inerensin; demand on public beneficence, and also to afford encouragement to habits of industry and economy, has commenced its distributions of coal to those who have been so for innate as to deposit a small portion of their weekly Income during the warm season. This association is supported by subscriptions anti donations from private citizens, and is meant only to benefit the hi In-. tstriotts poor and not paupers. No deposits raised by charitable contributions are received, and note from persona whose circumstances enable them to purchase a supply of fuel in the season when it is plenty in the market, or who keep coal for sale. No one is allowed to deposit with more than one of the receivers. If any such case occurs, the claim of the itlepositor for coal is liable to forfeit at the discretion •of the Fuel Committee. No person is allowed to de positmore than fifty cents at any one time, nor more than two dollars in any one month, nor more than "the price of three tons of coal in any one season. A family who makes these deposits obtains coal at the Tate of $3 per ton. The coal is delivered only from the Ist of December until the Ist of March, the ba lance of the year being the period for those who wish to reap the benefits of the Society to make their deposits. None of the officers connected with the institution receive one cent of pay, neither are they allowed to be interested in the coal business in any manner whatever. The sole ob ject of the managers is to spread before the working classes the importance of lying by, during employ stient, such portions of their wages as they can spare, So as not`to be obliged to depend upon the public !when.outof work ; also, to discourage pauperism and to encourage those principles of frugality and economy by which the poor arecntibled to help Mein . selves. • During the present year — Over 600 families have made deposits with the association ; and the expense of furnishing them with coal, owing to the high price of the article, will be over s3,ooo—which will be the largest sum ever yet expended by the society. •The deposits for the year 1859 were $1,055.73; those for 1860 $1,561.44; while those for 1861 were largely in excess of those of 1860, and double those of 1859. The present year, 1862, is still greater. The number of depositors in 1859 was only 203, which number has been on the increase each year.. The occupations of the depositors of 1861 were as follows: Shoemakers, 23; washeiwomen, 142; la borers, 21; sewing women and seamstresses, 69; hucksters, 12; tailors and tailoresses, 23 ; cooks, G; waiters, 7 ; weavers, 4 ; plasterers, 4 ; carters, 4 ; shopkeepers, 6; carpenters, 4 ;. dressmakers, 6 ; cigar makers, 4; painters, porters, servants, shoebinder% cabinet makers, and whitewashers, 3 of each ;.eat-. .ing housekeepers, barbers, coach trimmers, brush makers, cake women, machinists, hatters, nurses, butchers, boarding housekeepers, bricklayers, and house cleaners, 2 of each; watchmen, furrier% paper. carrier, dyers, stone cutters, proviliorrstoiekeepers, 30..n . persjpil ,ysndors;' 6 3 ;iiterinen, basket makers, button maims, tinsmiths, gold heaters, brass turn ers, brick makers, bakers, spice dealers, upholsterers, type casters, potters, riggers, carmgn, sailors, police officers, sail makers, letter carriers, 1 of each; and for the balance no occupation mentioned in the re ports. The society was originally in the habit of purchas ing a large quantity of wood, for fuel, and storing it upon some vacant lot, hired or borrowed for that purpose, during a season of the year when it was selling very low, allowing depositors to draw wood, the amount of their deposits, during the winter, (When the price was generally much higher,) at the original cost to the society. As that kind of fuel is now but little used, they have for several years past been delivering to depositors coat only, at about thirty per cent. below its actual cost. The officers of the association are as follows: President, Town send Sharpless ; Vice Presidents, Israel H. Johnson and John Horton ; Treasurer, Samuel J. Sharpless ; Secretary, George M. Conarroe; Managers, George Vaux ; Thomas H. Spealanan, Charles P. Perot, Edward H. Williamson, William P. Jones, John T. Lytle, Thomas P. Gibbons, Elihu Roberts, James Vt'hithall, Galloway 0. Morris, B. W. Beesley, Edward R. Wood. Contributions are much needed and willbe received by any of the °Hiders or by John Thomason, who is the authorized agent to receive subscriptions. CALIFORNIA ITINES.—It would appear that the resources of California are much unde veloped. Its production of gold, fn quantity and purity previously unequalled, threw all else into a shade—for a long time. The amazing fertility of the soil, the.remarkable salubrity and evenness of the climate, and the bold enterprise and industry of a few gentlemen there, have so ameliorated the cul ture and improved the quality of the grape harvest that -the fruit of the vine, from that golden soil, is now capable of being converted into the finest wine and brandy. Eight years ago, Messrs. Kohler & Frohling, whom we take to be Teutonic from their names, commenced the 'California wine business in San Francisco and Los Angeles—in a small way, at first, grateful for an order of half a dozen bottles, and now so extended that they occupy ten cellars of the Montgomery Block in San Francisco, the entire basement of the City Hall buildings in Los Angeles, and storing vaults attached to their:vineyards near Los Angeles, containing 500,000 gallons of wine and of brandy. On :their own land, they have 20,000 'vines in bearing, and also purchase the annual crop of three to four hundrid acres more in that neighborhood. They have found it necessary to purchase an in terest in the manufacture of bottles at San Fran cisco. Since Me, Kohler & Frohling have had an agency in New York, where the sales have been largely progressive. . The Californfa wines which they produce arc Champagne and Hock ; the sweet wines, Angelica and -Muscatel; and Port.. The brandy - is• a - ' distillation, on their own premises, from the pure juice of the grape. These products of the vine invariably benefit by the agitation which they receive in the voyage from California, by Cape Horn, crossing the line twice. The California wines and brandy of Kohler & FrOling are now sold - by their appointed agents in two ports of' dhina, span, on the Amoor River, (in Asiatic Russia), at various ports in the East Indies, in several cities of South America, in New York, Boston, and in Phila delphia. Mr. G. G. Evans, the sole agent for this. city and State, has a stock of these wines and spirits at his office, 92 South Fifth street, above Chestnut, lately the office of Blocd's Daipatch. The qualities arc su perior—especially the brandy, which is strong and well flavored, and their low price is a great recom mendation. The compliant of the Cincinnati wines has been that they are as high priced as the foreign wines. The California vintage, on the contrary, is sold reasonably, and the present seems 'the best time for introducing it in the East and North, seeing that the tariff; insurance, freight, exchange, &c., has add ed considerably over 100 per cent. to the first cost of foreign wines. We recommend the curious in wines to - call at Mr. Evans', and taste the varieties of Ca lifornian produce. DECISIONS UNDER THE TAX LANi.-7—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that deeds of real estate, sold by a sheriff under process, come within the meaning of the excise law, imposing stamp duty upon conveyances of realty, and that the same are therefore subject to stamp duty as such. Also, that the warrant of attorney, accompanying an ordinary judgment note, authorizing the pro thonotary or cloak of the court to confess judgment, fv.c., requires the " general power of attorney" stamp of ode dollar to be affixed thereto, in addition to the Promissory note stamp. The Commissioner also decides that persons rep resenting themselves in positions to prosecute claims against the Government, whether in person or from other cities, through correspondents, must take out licensees claim agents. Under this decision the as sessors here have served notices on a number of our attorneys, notifying them to take out license within ten days, in default of which they. will incur a penalty of sl[o, and have fifty per cent. besides added to the amount of the license. THE TRADES. The various " Trade Unions," recently formed, are perfecting their or ganizations with industry and spirit. Meetings are held nightly, at which much enthusiasm prevails. Last evening the longshoremen, the stonecutters, and the boss horseshoers held adjourned meetings. The latter have resolved to raise the price of horse shoeing to one dollar and seventy-five cents per set, of four shoes. The movement is general, and this price will be charged for all work done since the Ist of November. The Journeymen Watchcase-makers' Philanthropic Association held a stated meeting, Charles Langdon in the chair,'Henry Simpson act ing as secretary. After considerable discussion the association resolved to adopt the tirift' of prices as charged by the association in New York. The list is quite a lengthy one, and the advance upon all desciiptions of work is uniform as to quantity. SERENADE TO THE COLLECTOR OF TILE POUT.—A number of personal friends, accompanied by the band of Rudolph Witting, lA., late of the 76th Regiment, P. V., proceeded to the residence of Mr. Thomas, the Collector of the Port, on Tuesday evening, and honored that. gentleman with a se renade. After the performance •of -a. number of national airs by the band, Mr. Thomas made his appearance, when he was addressed by Frederick Rester, Esq., who stated that the demonstration was intended to express the feelings of the German friends of the Collector. A short reply was made, after which the whole party were invited into the house where a pleasant time was spent. SUDDEN DIATIES.—A soldier died SW.- denly on Tuesday afternoon, at a house, No. 624 North Third street. From papers found on his per son it was ascertained that his name was Michael Russell. He resided nt Red Fails, New Hamp shire, and belonged to the 9th Massachusetts Regi ment. He had been a patient at the West Phila delphia Hospital for some time past. Frederick Riniel, while engaged 111 selling coke from a wagon, on Willow street, above Sixth, on Tuesday after noon, fell dead. The deceased wits about 47 years of .age, and resided on Front street, above York. His -death is attributed to disease of the heart. LADIES' FAIR FOR SICK AND WOUNDED :Lni vats.—A fair of this nature will be held at the I:southeast corner of Franklin and Spring Garden' :streets. It will commence on Tuesday evening, December 11th, season tickets being 25 cents.. Among the numerous fl t r fictions is that of a piano, which VIII be disposed of for a dollar a chance. The Indies will doubtless reap the full reward of their labor. TAXING PR' ZE COTTON.—District Attor ney Coffey has agreed that the tax on all cotton sold by order of the l'rize Court shall be paid out of the proceeds of the F Hies. The cotton will therefore go to the purchaser free of the Government tax. :As one-half of the proceeds of all prize goods sold goes to the Government, the effect of the arrangement wilt be to give to it the tax out of the half that 'be longs to the captors. • lc...E.—nub was considerable floating ice in the Delawn re yesterdni% Some of the cakes Were an inch in thickness ; hut navigation was not inter fered with. • TILE INTERNATIONAL RELIEF COMMIT TI:EB,—At 1 o'clock 3 - esterday,pursuant to a call from his Honor the Mayor, the gentlemen composing the Committees of the Corn Exchange and of "Citizens," for•the relief of the suffering olieratives of England, assembled nt his 'Alice for the purpose of perfecting their organization, and taking such active measures as the case requires. On motion of the Mayor, the Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D., was called to the chair, - and on further motion of .hlr. A. G. ()RUM!, the Hon. Alexander Henry was made Vice Oharman. Mr. Geo. L. Buzby was appointed Secretary, and Mr. A. G. Cat tell Treasurer. A permanent organization having been thus effect ed, the sommitteas proceeded to business, upon motion of Mr. Geo. H. Stuart, that a sub-commit tee of three should be sppointed, of which thd' pre sident should be chairman, for the purpose of pre paring an nddress to the public, asking their atten tion and aid to the distressed operatives of England. Bishop Potter, Hon. Alexander Henry, and Mr. Francis R. Cope, constitute this committee. On motion of Mr. Joseph W. Miller, a committee of three was appointed to sit daily, in Independence Hall, from twelve to two o'clock, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions and donations. Mr. J. W. Miller,' Mr. James A. Wright, and Mr. George A. Meliinritry, compose this committee. We may observe, in this connection, that the trea surer of the Relief Fund, Mr. A. G. Cattell, will be most readily found at the rooms of the Corn Ex change Bank. On motion of Mr. F. R. Cope, a committee of three was appointed for the purpose of receiving contribu tions of food, making purchases, and shipping the same to England. The chair placed Mr. Cope, Mr. E. G. James, and Mr. Christian J. Hoffman, on this committee. On motion of Mr. Lemuel Coffin, a committee of three was appointed to consider the n;hoic subject, embracing the proper mode of handling the proposed shipments upon their arrival in England, &c., &c., and to furnish such other suggestions as may seem to them of value. The Chair placed upon this committee Mr. Lemuel Collin, Mr. George H. Stuart, and Mr. A. G. Canell: The names of the following gentlemen were then handed In as contributors to the Belief Fund : • Thomas Drake ... .$1,060 McKean, Boric S. Co ' ',1,000 S. E. W. Welsh - 1,000 George IL Stuart • 1,000 ' John Dollen &Co 1,000 John B. Budd 600 Humphreys, Hoffman, 5-- Wright 600 • Thomas limber, Jr 250 ' . Yarnell & Trimble 250 James Graham & Co 100 Buzby & Co 100 Henry D. Moore 6O • Subsequently the, meeting adjourned to meet in the same place. on Monday next, the 15th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. • '•• . _ • .SkATlls6.—The cold " snap " has froz6n over the Schuylkill above the. dem; and there has been quite a number of skaters on the ice since Sun day. Yesterday, the ice was not so compact, and there were fewer on the spot. The Philadelphia Skating Club and Society held a stated -xpeellug•last-evening, and peAnnied all-the necessary details for the proper enjoyment of the approaching • skating season. They have succeeded, after many efforts, in having skates made up to the highest standard of model and workmanship, some of which cost as high as twenty-five to fifty dollars. The club :was organized • January, 1850, and now numbers two hundred members, among whom are some of Philadelphia's most estimable citizens ; and a visit to the Schuylkill, during a skating carnival, would convince any one that the same number of persons could not be attracted for the enjoyment of any pleasure where correct deportment can excel that of the Philadelphia skaters. During the fall and winter of 1860 the club erected a commodious building, on a site dedicated to them by the city at the point below Turtle'Rock, in Fair mount Park, nt a cost of $5,300. The structure is of brown falls atone, and of the Italian style of archi tecture, forty feet front by eighty deep. The inte rior arrangements are well adapted for the objects for which they were intended. The front saloon, overlooking the Schuylkill, is for the special use of ladies. From this point, an unobstructed view for miles is obtained : Girard-avenue bridge, and be yond is ligglesfield, Solitude, West Philadelphia Water Works, Mantua, Fairmount, the Wire Bridge, and the southern portion of Philadelphia is ' seen. The left wing Is used as a hospital, and is fur nished with the necessary apparatus and restora tives in cases of suspended respiration. This de pertinent is under the control of a regularly -consti tuted board of surgeons belonging to the Club. The right wing is known as the members' room, which is furnished with a tier of closets, where su perfluous clothing or valuables can be left, while on the ice, for safe keeping. The ground floor is used for boats and other heavy apparatus, and from which, by a slip, the ice is most easily gained. It is contended that Philadelphians have been the first on this continent, and most probably in the world, to consider skating, combined with huma nity, of sufficient importance to maintain an orga nization for over twelve years, and erect a building at so liberal a cost, dedicated to those objects. FLEECED BY THE FORTUNE-TELLERS.— However expert this class of persons may be in telling other people's fortunes, they are seldom ex . - pert in making their own, their mean residences and low style of living furnishing sufficient evidence of this. An individual was yesterday.sivindled by one of these gifted beings, residing in'the upper sec tion of the city. He wished to see the picture of the lady he was to marry. The one invoked by the sorceress to satisfy his connubial curiosity not suit ing his fancy, he expresaed his intention of marry-' ing two or three, or at leapt of .having two or three in view, in case 4:4'6'd:death of either. He,-there fore, intimated a desire for a further revelation from the lady's gallery of beauties. This desire could only be gratified by a further Installment of specie, which he was green enough thus to invest. Before the sorceress had done with him, any amount of money was extracted, without the very highest or der of gratification having been given. He decided that the photographs in his breast-pocket were in finitely preferable to the portraits drawn by the wise lady.' The practice of the fortune-tellers is a refined kind of swindling. The Legislature of - 1861 passed a special act for the suppression of the vicious-prac tice, as follows: Sections first and second provide that if any per son who shall pretend for gain or lucre to predict future events by cards, tokens, the inspection of the head or hands of any person, or by any one's age, or by consulting the movements of the heavenly bodies, or who shall for gain or lucre pretend to effect any purpose by spells, charms, necromancy, incantation, or other means, such person shall be guilty. of a misdemeanor, punishable with fine and imprison ment, or both or either, at the discretion of the Seetion third provides that if any person shall publish by card, circular, sign, newspaper, or any_ other means whatsoever, that he or she will •predict future events, the - said publication may be given in evidence to sustain an indictment, under the fore going sections. • Despite this act, the profession seems to be doing as good a business as ever, and to practise it with as much impunity. In the case of the individual yes terday, he, applied to an alderman for the purpose of ascertaining .11 there was no way of getting back . his money. When told that a warrant must be is sued, and that it was then doubtful whether he would succeed or not, he concluded to let the matter drop, at the same time adding that he was done with fortune-tellers, as he' ( had no faith in their powers.” SLIGHT FfEES.—About seven o'clock yes terday morning a fired occurred on Thirteenth street, below Fitzwater. Some childreri went into a closet with a lighted lamp and set fire to some ° combustibles. The flames were extinguished before they had made much progress. The alarm of fire, about a quarter past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, was caused by the burn ing of the roof of a dwelling adjoining the Green Hill Presbyterian church on the east, on Girard avenue, above Sixteenth street. OVERFLOWED.—The main water pipe on 'Market street, above, Second, burst on Tuesday evening. The 'street was soon overflowed, and it was with great difficulty that the water could be pre'ented from running into the - basements of the stores in the vicinity. A. force of men were kept :at work all night, and yesterday morning the 'damage was repaired. ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF COAL.—The Lehigh Navigation Company has advanced the price of coal, at Mauch Chunk, to $4.25, from $2.26 last spring, and it is said another month of navigation on the canal will have cleared enough to pay all the damage by the freshet of last June.. It is the coal consumers, then, and not the stockholders, who are paying the damages of the flood. • CULTIYATION OF Con - N.—We have been Dresaited With a few stalks of corn grown by Thos. 13. Coursey, 'Kent County, Delaware. This corn is "tall corn ;" the ears are seven to eight feet from the ground, and each stalk has three to four perfect ears on it. Those interested in' the cultivation of corn should examine this prolific variety. • DAMAGED IN •TIIE STOEM.—TIie propeller Charles Osgood, which arrived at this port on Tues day evening froth New. York, put in for sails, &c., having received damage in a gale she encountered since leaving port. She has on board Companies E and K, of the ed Massachusetts Regiment, and is bound South. • WE arc glad to learn that the Continental . Cavalry, being recruited by Colonel J. E. Peyton, is meeting with such encouragement that it is giving ample assurance of success. It is a grand evidence of the patriotism of this city that, notwithstanding the number of sons Philadelphia has sent to the war, recruiting in still brisk. Mumar - PAL llogriTAL.—The Bonill of In spectors of the Moyamensing Prison hav'tAppointed Col. William Keichline and Dr. William Shippen commissioners on the part of that institution, in ac cord/ince with the provisions of an ordinance passed by Councils relative to the erection of a municipal hospital. NEARLY DROWNED.—AII unknown white man, while intoxicated, fell into the Delaware, at 'Market-street whitrf, last evening, and narrowly es caped being drowned. He was rescued by twine citizens. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN efTIZEN.— John . Vistar, Esq.,a. well-known retired Merchant of this city, died yesterday morning, at his late resi dence in Germantown. SWEPT AWAY.—The log boom across the river at Dosters mills at Bethlehem, broke a few days since, nnd all . the logs contained in it, number ing some 300, were swept down the stream., DF.ATII IN A STATION-lIOUSE.-----About two o'clock yesterday Morning a woman named Mary Itouch died in the Second district pollee station. The coroner was notified. ' . THE' POLICE. TM; CIII7.[INAL CARIOtr. OF A IBOILEMIAN Some time since a Bohemian, who gave the name of Francis Dietzel, was arrested on the charge of burglary. lie was committed to prison. It was supposed that he had given a fictitious name, and ' this is probably correct, He was visited some time after his commitment, and recognized as a native of Bohemia, by a gentleman who knew his father well. We have learned the following particulars of him: Dietzel was the son of a musician of some celebrity, one of the performers at the opera, and, from his ea. lebrity, had a large acquaintance among the wealthy families of Bohemia, especially 'the Jews, of whom he was one. When young, Dietzel showed remark able fondness for music, and was often taken by his father into the families of the aristocracy and nobility. He began to pilfer, when scarcely twelve years old, the houses to which he accompanied his . father, and did it for a long time without being sus pected. He would carry otr such fancy articles as he could readily conceal about his person, and could •easily dispose of to the dealers in the Jews' quarter. His thefts at length became so frequent that, not he; but his father. began to be suspected.. Many a ser vant girl had lost her place from being suspected of stealing the articles carried olt by young Dietzel. The suspicions against the father led to his exclu sion from many houses, and the consequent loss of .his best pupils. He could not divine the reason, and it was not until it was too late to remedy the evil that the discovery was made. How it was made will be explained. .August, the fathe,r, was one day at the house of a friend, when Francis rushed in, fol lowed by one of the police of Prague. He attempted to conceal himself, saying that he had beaten a boy, and the police wanted to arrest him. The father, supposing this to be true, made no objection to his creeping behind a door, but he had not fully con cealed himself before the policeman- entered. He drew Francis out from his hiding-place ' and at once proceeded to search him. In his pockets were found several valuable trinkets, which he had stolen from the residence of one of his father's old pupils. He was carried before a magistrate, and sent to prison for the theft. There he confessed to many of the thefts he had committed, and through thedisclosures thus made the ;property to a great extent was re stored to its bwners. Francis Was kept. in prison for a time, and upon his liberation, having made the acquaintance of several noted criminals while in duress he com menced with them a career of crime which has few parallels. Robbery after robbery was committed. The gang had its headquarters in the old city of Prague, and Its operations were confined mainly to the new city, where the nobility •anil the • wealthy reside. They had no difficulty in finding Jews to hide.the plunder obtained by them, nor policemen in sharing with them. The houses of the rich and the shops of the large traders suffered alike. Each mem ber of the gang had sworn not to reveal the - names of his accomplices in the event of his arrest, and this served to increase their daring, for they felt secure from arrest, by the 'capture of one or two, of the number. The frequency of the depredations and the bold ness of the gang at laSt aroused the authorities to a determined effort to break it up. The robbery of a large silk manufactory, near the Cathedral, and the attcmpten robbery and murder of the professor of the University of Prague, who was supposed to be a Jew diamond dealer, led to the adoption of mea sures for the capture of the desperadoes. .A* watch was set upon some of the members Who were sus pected; and it was not long before they were in cus tody. The first intimation Francis' had of it was while going toward the chief haunt of the gang, at an early hour in the evening. .He saw an excited crowd in a by-street, and, upon approaching it, met a woman who told him that the robbers had been arrested. The next moment he saw two of his coiri•• )anions in crime dragged by' a street lamp, and in the direction he was going. He started off for the robbers' retreat, informed the gang of what he had seen, and the next moment the place was empty. • Francis and his Companion hid . themselves till Morning, and then made for the White Mountain, a few miles from the city.- There they concealed theMselves until an'opportunity offered to leave the place. They made for Dresden, and from there to Hamburg, from which they sailed to England. Not feeling safe there, they crossed the ocean to the New ti~rotld, and Deitzel lost his companion in New York. Be was arrested for a stieet robbery, and sent to Blackwell's Island. Soon after his arrival here he committed several burglaries, and fled to Baltimore, where he remained for a couple of years. • Dietzel is a smart, good-looking young man. is well edimated, and might make an honest living, but must be a thief. The leopard could as soon change his spots as he shake off the propensi •to steal. The Bohemians arc said to be a na on of thieves, as the Chinese are said to be a nation of liars, but it is a libel' on the former. Every country has its thieves. London, probably, has a larger number of thieves than all Bohemia, which .takes in a goad slice of Austria; and Paris and London together, no doubt, as many as all the rest of Europe. TIIE GREEN-EYED MONSTER Yesterday afternoon several chargds Were prefer red by a husband against his wife, one of which was larceny ; the other was based upon the fanciful'.' though horrible imaginings of the ' green-eyed mon ster. The case contains some parts that to the husband seem to be " confirmation Strong as holy k writ," but to the observant listeners—police and all -no one can see it. Therefore, we spare the feel ings of the lady, and avoid publishing the name. The following is the evidence adduced on this oc-. casion. The husband being sworn, said : lam a ca binetmaker, but for several years have worked in ' Mr. Johnson's stereotype foundry; I now live on John street, above Queen; I know William A. Quinn ; my wife and I were married on the 4th of March, 1855 ; I charge her with committing W with William A. Quinn. Question. Why? Answer. Because I have traced her to his office. 'Q. Is that all? \ • e A. Also to a boarding house. I once found this note fn her possession—to meet Willie at Ford's saloon. [This epistle is obscene.] F. Carroll Brewster, Esq., who appeared for the defence, cross-examined the husband as follows : Q. Do you know who wrote the note? A. No, sir ; but I am sure Mr. Quinn did. . Q. How sure? • A. Because here is another note :which a person told me was in the hand-writing of Quinn. Q. Did you ever see the defendant write? A. No, sir ; but I feel sure he wrote the note be cause the hand-writing is' similar to the one said to have been written .by him. I have proof outside that he must have written the note asking mywife o meet him at Ford's eating saloon. Q. Do you honestly think your wife guilty of the charge you have preferred against her 1 A. I do, sir. Well, sir, said Mr. Brewster, Othello thought his wife guilty, but still she was entirely innocentr:f Question. What did you ever see therWdol A. Well, they wore talking together. Q. Anything else? A. Well, no, sir. , • Q. Do you think the fact of. your wife talking to Mr. Quinn an improper act? A. Well, I think she stays out late; she never comes in at proper hours. - I can't say that I ever saw her in any improper act, but I think she acts, improperly. ohn Strain was called to the stand- Q. What , is your businessl A. .1 own a horse and cart, sir. Q. What do you do with them. A. I hnul goods for anybody who employs me, sir. Q. Did any of the parties in this case ever employ you to cart any goods away'? A. I can't say, sir. Here the witness looked at Mr. 'Quinn, and, after contemplating him for a mo ment, said, Well, sir, I can't say that he ever did employ me. The wife, who, up to this time, was in the private room, was called to the stand, and the witness said he never saw her before. He now de tailed the fact that'he" carted a dimple of trunks and a rocking-chair and a band-box or two from a house in Race street to a house in Twelfth street, near Arch; this is all I know. The witness retired. Mrs. Sarah A. Bowen sworn.--Resides No. 30 North Twelfth street ;•some time since Mr. Quinn came to me and said that he knew a young lady who desired boarding in a-religious family ; I had a talk with my husband, and we agreed to take boarders ; the young lady lived'at our house a week; I never saw her act in any. way than that of a lady; Mr. Quinn was a- customer of my husband's; he used often to stop in our store ;.he did not stop there any oftener after the young lady took boarding than he did before; she told me : that she was married, and then I told her that it would not suit me for her to stay any longer ; she appeared to be rather down hearted, somewhat melancholy; I knew nothing against her character; I have always regarded Mr. Quinn as a respectable man. WilliamErown sworn.—The first of this month I was standing at a street corner talking with the husband ; presently his wife came along, and he told me to watch her; I followed, and finally she went to Quinn's office in Arch street. Win. H. Maybry sworn.—Am a machinist; live at 823 Race'street ; saw some goods taken away from the house; was told that Mrs. had removed. E. I. Finney sworn.—Live at 823 Race street; my 'wife and myself kept a boarding house; we made up our minds not to keep boarders any longer ; Mr. and Mrs. moved away;_ this was six weeks ago; furniture car came and took the. goods away; the husband used to lodge there during the week and boarded there on Sunday. ► The evidence here closed. Mr. Brewster asked that the parties be discharged ; that there waunot particle of evidence against them of any crime'ivhat ever. The husband still insisted that he.had more proof, and the case went over for another hearing. VICIOUS DOG - David sullivgn was charged before Alderman laeitler, yesterday afternoon by 'Hannah Smith, ' aged nearly sixty years, with keeping a vicious dog. We feel inclined to let the aged witness be heard in this column, in the language as it fell from her lips. "I live," said she, "in a little court opposite to the church, in German street, below Third ; on Satur day night a week ago I went to the Eleventh-street market with a kettle of oysters; when I was re turning with my empty kettle on my arm and pass ing by Third and German streets, ins dogeilew at me and bristled up; and I says, Pll .- let your owner know you've bit me, for I felt the smart, and scream ed till the pollee came ; so I went home and put an onion on the wound, but it didn't do any good." Question by the Alderman. "Wherewere you bitten, madam'!" Answer. "Right on the inside of the ankle, kind of among the leaders—the plabeis all swelled now -1 can chow it to you, if you'd like to see it." By the Alderman. "That is not necessary now, Did you tell Mr. Sullivan about itl" Answer. "Bless you, yes, sir; I told him on Mon day morning about it, when I found the onion would do no good." Question. "Well, madam, what did he sayl" Answer. "lie said the dog was only playing with me—but I thought it was queer kind of play that— first, to clinch and then to bite." . Question. ' l Well, you are sure that the dog bit you 1"• _ Answer. " Oh, laws nre, yes sir,'for I felt the smart, and when I got home I put an onion on, but it did no good, nary any good at all, sir." • Question. " Did the dog ever bite anybody else I" Answer. "I don't know as to that; but I know he bit me. Didn't I pull my stocking down and show it to Mr. Sullivan'? I told him I was a poor lone dow, and would have to lay tip ; I told him the onion would not do any good ; I told hint the dog injured me, and kept me from my work. 'Why, sir I took a pain around my heart when the do flew at me ; the . police can - tell you 'that hollowed' out, 'Oh laws, •Ibm bit." • • Arr. Sullivan explained. He Said the .dog was a valuable onecertainly not - .vicious—he is more playful than otherwise. He requested the alder man to return the case to court: The magistrate complied, and required $6OO bail; which was en tend by Mr. Brady, clerk in the Water Department. Mrs. Smith is a feeble old woman, and very poor. ORSTIIIICTI"NO A RAILIZ6AD TRiCIC Alexander Smith, a drayman, was taken before A Wel man Settler, yesterday morning, on the charge of violating a city ordinance in obstructing a pas senger railway car. The evidence set forth that he was on the Ohestnut-st reet track near. Ninth street, and would not get off or drive faster, so as to let the car go ahead. The car was prelty well tilled with merchants and other business men, who were travel ling on time, and They became very impatient. At Ninth street the drayman was taken into custody. lie was introduced to Alderman Settler, who, atter a hearing, rendered judgment for the penalty, as prescribed by the municipal law. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court: at Nisi Prius Justice Thompson. DOCOLASS-?IITCHELL CASE-THE DEFENCE Douglass vs. Mitchell. The case for the defence was fairly got under ivay yesterday morning ,the objection on the part of the plaintiff to the testi mony, that the judgment in the original notion was conehisive on the heirs in the present suit, having been disposed of by Judge Thompson's overruling it, and admitting the evidence, without allowing the objection to be argued at any length. The case cited , by the plaintiff in support of the objection, Stewart :vs. Montgomery, 11 Harris, 410, it was held was not " applicable to the peculiar features of the present .Case. In our report yesterday we omitted mentioning the fact, that since.the former trial the notes sued on, with other valuable papers, have been lost or stolen. They were kept, together with depositions and other documentary evidence, by Dir. Rawle, one of the counsel for the plaintiff; at his office, in a large tin box. During the summer of t 8,30, while Dlr. R. was absent from the city, certain repairs were done to his house, And it was unavoidably open to any one who chose to go in. The office was not left exposed or alone, however, but in'the con fusion that necessarily attended the progress of re . pairing, it is believed that an opportunity for re moving the box was presented and availed of. It 'THE PRESS.-PITILADELPHIA, • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1862. was labelled with the title of the case, and contained almost every paper connected with it. The fact of the loss was proven on Tuesday, in response to de fendant's , call for the notes, and additional testi mony to the same point, and also as to the nature and character' f the rest of the contents of the box, was offered yesterday morning. Fortunately, how ever, counsel for the defendants are in possession of copies of all the papers, and they have been sub stituted and used in place of the originals. J. Enstburn Mitchell, the former executor, was called, and testified 'to the death of his brother, Thomas S. Mitchell, at Damascus,Syria, Jan. 1856; and to an interview of witness with plaintiff in the latter part of April of that year, in front of his count ing room in Fourth street, above `lnc. Douglass in quired if he was executor of Thomas S. Mitchell, and on being answered in the affirmative, stated that he had a claim on the estate, and produced a note of hand for $2,600, dated January 2,1853. A. copy of this note was here read in evidence by the counsel for de fendants; The witness then stated that he read the note, and expressed his surprise to him that a note for so lare, an amount should be so written. Douglass stated that he had written the note himself, and that the amount of it he had loaned to Thomas S. Mitchell. The witness then told him that he should require• proof of his claim, and Douglass gave him his ad dress and left. This interview took place on the sidewalk. The next interview with Douglass was in the wit ness' counting-room, when he was aecompanied as before by a friend; he stated that as the witness had expressed doubts of the justice of his claim he had brought letters to prove it ; accordingly letters, or rather a letter and a fragment of one, were pro duced and read ; the letter was dated and post marked New York, Aug. 2G, 1853, signed by the plaintiff, and directed to Thomas S..Mltchell, and requesting payment of 000,53, on account; the frag ment was dated June 3, 1863, and was in the hand writing of Thomas S. Mitchell ,• it simply had on it, "No. 48 South Fourth street, June 3, 1853—Mr.. Mitchell, 48 South Fourtlfstreet,is reylv to Settle ;" the rest was torn off; supposing tnat this was produced as an answer to the New York letter, the witness called Douglass' attention to the discrepancy in the dates, the one being dated in June' while the. other was August, and he eminavored . .to. explain it' by Saying that he had received several such letters from Mr. Mitchell, but this was the only one he could find; he refused tb allow witness to copy it. The first intimation of the existence of any other claim than that on the $2,600 note,-was given by this August letter, in which the/indebtedness was fixed at $6,000. hen asked why heliiid not presented the whole claim at once, and at the firSt interveliv, Douglass replied that the note for $3,500 was ajudg ment note, and had already !merit:tied in court. Wit ness then expressed his conviction that' the claim. was not a just one, and called his clerk's attention to the fact. Mr. Douglass also called. the clerk's at tention to the post-mark on the New York letter. This occurred about 11 o'clock in the morning, and as soon as Douglass and his companion left, the wit ness went to hie brother's office, and opening his let ter-book' found a fac-simile of the fragment, ad dressed to Mrs. Ann McCann, in which the deficien cy was supplied by the words, " ready, to settle for the ground rents." This fragment has also been lost, Mitein.response to a. call from defendant's counsel for it on the former trial, a fragment was produced, but an entirely different one, containing the words, "Thos. S. Mitchell, 48 south Fourth street." As to the $3,500 note, the witness first saw that in the Supreme Court oftice, where it was on Me. There were lead-pencil marks on it, as if it had been first written with n pencil and afterwards written over with pen and ink. The body of it was in Mr. Douglass' handwriting, but the: signature was Thos. S. Mitchell ; 'and in one of the creases hq.obserced the ink had run, giving him the Impression that it had been written after the paper was creased, and the sizing on the paper broken.. Both the notes wore written on small pieces of paper,:and the $2,500 one was on dirty; soiled paper, the edges being clipped ' neatly, as though with a pair of scissors. " The witness also stated that he remembered. the acceptance of a draft. for ,$5,000 produced by Mr. Douglass. This is as follows . . ' " PHILADELPIIIA, May 23,,1863. " Mr. Thomas S. .Mitchell will please pay to Mary M. Douglass' r order, on demand, five thousand dol lars on account of money yet due me, and charge the same to my account. "ROBERT J. DODO-LASS.!! The acceptance endorsed on it was as follovirs : "The _within order for flue thousand dollars is• are,: cepted by me this 25th day of May, A. D:, 11153. "THOMAS S. MITCHELL." This was also on a small piece of paper and the body of both draft and acceptance was in the. hand writing of Mr. Douglass, the signature of -KThomas S. Mitchell" being admitted to be genuine. Some further testimony was given by the witness as to the nature and quality of the.real estate of which Mr. Mitchell died seized, and with the read ing of these Papers in evidence his examination in' chief closed. The cross-examinittion was directed simply to obtaining from hint en acknowledgment that the facts of all the testimony he had given were proven on the former trial, except that particular portion relating to what transpired at his interviews ' with Mr. Douglass, and this it appeared had also partly been adduced then. Other witnesses were called to prove that Mr. Mitchell was an extremely careful and particular man as to business trans actions ; that every letter that went out of his office, no matter how trifling, was first copied in the•letter book ; that it was the rule of the office to deposit the money received every day. long before three o'clock ; that his yearly income from his buSiness • was quite $5,000; and that he had a bad habit of scribbling his name on slips of paper, and scattering them on the floor, from where they were gathered into the waste-paper backet, and carried. into the cellar by the colored man who cleaned out his office, and samples of these scraps were produced and shdwn to, the court. The court adjourned shortly after three o'clock without concluding the 'case for the defence. The trial will, doubtless, occupy the • whole week. pupreme court of the United States, Wash ington D. U. _ _ Dec. 9.—On motion of E. C. Benedict,- Esq., Nathan C. Giffin, Esq., of New York, was ad mitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of the Hon. R. H. Gillet, John T. Graves, Esq., of Texas, and W. IC. "Upham, Esq., of Ohio, were admitted attorneys and counsellors in this court. On motion of Jacob Butler, Esq., David Rorer and 'Henry C. Henderson, Esqs., of lowa, and Robert Sherrard, Jr., Esq., of Ohio, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this court. ' No. 38. Lissac H. Simpson, claimant, Cc., appel lants, vs. Elisha Baker. The argument of this cause was continued by Mr. Benedict for the appellees, and concluded by Mr. Gillet for the appellants. No. 42. Wm. H. Markerson, plaintiff in error, vs. The State of lowat*Bad cause having been sailed for argument, and neithVi - party being prepared to argue the same, it was-dismissed, With 'costs, Tinder the 19th rule. • • No. 44. George H. Rugg; plaintiff' Ali' error, vs. JonathartHaines: The argument of .this.cause was commenced by Mr. Cook for, the plaintiff in error, and continued by Mr. Roberts for the defendant in error. Adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock., EDUCATION,. . . • PROF. MASSE, A. M., ,IS. NOW FORM ING a - CLASS on: Pronunciation Grammar, Con veraation, and Reading on :the Oral Liaisons BVERY DAY—$5 a month. 1342 SPRUCE stieet. n0154m • • . • VILLAGE GREEN-- SEMINARY.-A T SELECT-BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA. Thorough course in Mathematics; Classics, English studies, &c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Sur veying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of alleges, and are received at any time. Boarding per week, ,$2.2.1. • Tuition per quarter, $6.00. For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M., Village _Green, Pa. oclo-t( Fj OR SALE AT A DISCOUNT-A Forty-Dollar Scholarship in BRYAN't & STRAT TON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,: Address "Discount," at this office. • , no2l-tf FOR SALE AND . TO MET; • WV . V . ,"."4 . " ^ e, TO LET-THE LARGE .. FOR. WARDING and• COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, No; 142 North BROAD Street. Apply to • • deS-et.* CHAS. RAYNOR, 117. N: EIGHTH St.' ti WANTED TO RENT-A CONVE nient House, with modern improvements, located between Fourteenth and Nineteenth, and Spruce and Arch streets. Would purchase a portion of the furniture, if desirable. Possession wanted thelst of February or March. Rent undoubted. Address" "Merchant," Box 738 P. 0. - de6st* T 0 "11. E N T-A THREE-STORY ma-BRICS DWELLING, on RACE Street, one door above Twelfth, north side. Rent low to a good tenant. Apply to WETHERILL & BROTHER.. Jel2 41 and 49 North SECOND Street. ei FOR SALE OR .TO LET-FOUR MiLHOUSES, on the west side of".BROAD Street, :Wow Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANE3OII streets.mhtti-tr • TO LET-A COMMODIOUS maDWELLING, N 0.1.32 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate- Apply to — WETBERILL St BRO., 0c27 - tf 47 and 40 North SECOND Street. _ ift FOR 'RENT-MARKET STREET ''''+-From January Ist, the second, third, and fourth floors of Nos. 426 and 428 Market street, .33 by 117 feet, now occupied by Loon Berg lc Co. Apply, between 12 and 2 o'clock, at 320 WALNUT Street, Office No. 2, up stairs. LARD FACTORY. , AVAT-lIBLIO . SALE.—On the premites, OinAONDAT;atEGEM BEE 15th, 1662, used for the manuta t cture of Sashes, Doors, and other articles required by.housezliuilders.. The Factory is situated on STARB"Street. in the Bo rough of PHIe,NIXVILLB, near,the depot; 66 foot in front by 60 feet in depth; two stories high "in front and three stories back. Thelmilding, the lot, and all the machine ry, consisting of a 20-horse-power En ine, Traverse Flatting Machine, (Rice's patent ) Sash , Bind, Moulding, and Teunoning machines, Gig Saw, Scro l Saw, Slitting Saw, and two Circular Saws, will -be sold-together—all in good order and fit for immediate use. A large business has been done at this place—a desirable location, as there is no competition in Ftmenixville .or the surrounding country. It is well worthy the attention of business men. Conditions at sale, at 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, will be made known by E. F. PENNYPACKER, dee 6t Agent for Wm. M. Stephens. SPFOR EXCELLENT - FARA of RI acres, two nines northeast of Norris toWn on the Germarucw.n Turnpike, with moderate Buildings; good Fences large Lawn, Apple Orchard. and I other improvements.lnquirenqu aon the premises. de.l-Im* • 8.• L. STYE& F 0 SAL E, OR PART, EL -a-CHANGE, fine FARM, 217 acres, situate on theibanks of the Delaware, 23 miles above the city. Large stone Man % Rion, Bath, hot and cold water; three Tanants' Houses,. large Barn,Carriage-house and out-buildings of every de-= ecription ; running water in the barn-yard; largo Apple Orchard, Grapery, aud.Fruits of every kind ; Fish-pond, . &c. Apply to E. PETTIT deb . . No. 309 WALNUT Street. Oa FOR SALE, OHEAP-VALUA -.."-BLE FARM, irfDelaware county, near Marcus Rook. Substantial stonelnisipovements, nicely yatered, Arc. Also, a large nuniber s etpuna. . tho otolitg coun-. ties. Apply to '• . . PETTIT, deB • • N0:'309 WALNUT Street: • ••• • • VALU.A.III,R,FARM,FOR SALE.- A Farm oflo3lacres ; iivolTie acres good woodland,. the Other in iivery.high state of cultivation, all of it at-. perior arable dead, amply watered and well fenced. Beautifully situated lu London Grove Township; one Quarter of a mile from Philadelphia and Baltimore Con tral Railroad Station at West Grove, with excellent neighbors and neighborhood, convenient to -Schools, Mills, Nurseries, .Ito. Large • house, new barn, and; con: venient o ut-bnildings. Per further particulars address ' F. N. &J. PYLE, WEST GROVE P. P.O. del-tutha2w • CHESTER County, Pa. 4tL% FA .RMS,•FOR SALE. 207 acres Indiana county; Pennsylvania. .94 acres Sandy-Run station, North. Pennsylvania. Rail road. 90 acres nifty Britlgeborongh, New Jereny: DS acres near Princeton. New Jersey, with 5,020 peach trees. • • 44 acres near QttakertOwn station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. 121 acres Camden county, New Jersey. 135 acres near Lambertville, New Jersey. For sale or exchange. 340 acres Tioga county Pennsylvania. OM acres near Dover, Delaware, • • 21 acres Quakertown station, North Pennsylvania Rail -120 acres Lloydsville, Ohio. SS acres near Delano°, New Jersey. 114 acres Limerick Square, Montgomery county, Pennsyl . • vania. - • • 150 acres near Mooretown, New Jerky. 75 acres near Sellersville,Bucks county. • 4S acres and sawmill, at Hilltown, Bucks co. acres near Greensborough, Caroline county, Mary land. 330 acres near Greenstiorough, Caroline county, Mary land. 300 acres near Church Hill, Queen Aun county, 3faryland. 160 acres near Church Hill, Queen Ann county, Maryland. Together with others, large and small. Also, three Grist Mills, with houses and land athuilied. A large variety of timber lands in this and other States, and several tracts of superior farrniug land in the Western and Southwest ern States. Also, it yery large variety of city properties. (10441 • B. F. PLENN,I23 Smith FOURTH St.. • • • NEW CURRENCY MAGIC POCKETBOOKS. A large aexartateut at wholesale by' _ • J. R. DILLON, .17 ANN Street, Din stairjr.) dr6-Gt ....No 'lark REN CIE M U STAR D.-4'UB,RET 1 !HAHNE'S ruiportiollitusfargl. foi•Oalo in Mori) And to inive.ty the solo agent,. • • • • CHARLIE'S: CARNI'AIRS. . No: 126• WALNUT Street:.. INSURANCE COMPANIES. DE LAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE. COMPANY. CORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN- :Yi OFFICE, S. E. CO NEIL T lIIEb IS AND WALNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. MARINE. INSURANCE, ON VESSELS, CARGO To all parts of the world. • FREIGAT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canal. Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling Houses, Am. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY; NOV. 1, 1861 0100,01 1 0 United States Five per cent. Loan• • • • $03,000 00 20,000 United States Six per eeut. L0an..... 20,7;10 00 33,000 United States Six per cont. Treasury Notes 41,910 oo 23,000 United States Seven and Three tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 20,000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Five per cont. Loan.. 95,: . r30 00 54,000 do. do. Six . do. d 0.... , 57,130 00 153,660 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan 1:A033 00 30DO0 State of 'Tennessee Five per cent, Loan .. 12,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Lit hfortgage Six per cent. 'hinds 22,800 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 63.375 00 5,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares 5t0ck...,... 0,500 00 MOON Germantown Gas Co. ' 300 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gua rantied by the City of Phila ... 113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured $668,760 Par. Cost 6:663' ,749 ti 3 Mkt. val. $683,178 00 Real Estate 01,363 36 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91,232 68 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other ' debts due tho Company 36,911 55 Serip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $10,803. estimated value 4.518 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days Cash on deposit—in Ranks... $60,000 ..... 28,727 9 00 4 Cash in Drawer 280 74 109,008 68 DIRECTORS. Charles Kelly, Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Poniston. Henry Sleau, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Melly:quo, Jacob P. Jones; James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Byre, John B. Semple, Pittsbnrg 1). T. Morgan, r. Pittsburg. )MAS C..HAND, President. C. DAVIS, Vice President. dary. . de4-tf. Thomas C. Hand, John. C. Davis, Edmund A. Sunder, Theophilui Paulding, John R. Penrose, James Traquair, William Byre, Jr., Jsmen C. Hand William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. Lid. Huston, George O. Leiper, Hugh Craig, A. B. Bow THO JOHN HENRY. LYLBURN, Sere FIRE INSURANCE RELIANCE INSURANCE' COMPANY • • OF. PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MER - CHANDISE; FURNITURE, &c., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. - • OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITAL S24B;OOO—ASSETS $330,175 10. • Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on*City Property, worth double • the amount $171,100 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Conariany's 6 per ibut. Ist Mortgage Bonds 5,033 00 • Do. .do. - 2d do (580,000) • 29,003 00 Huntingdon and-Broad Top 7 per oent: Bonds.. 4,560 00 Ground rent, well secured ' 2,000 Oil• Collateral Loan, well secured2,soo 00 'City . of Philadelphia, 8 per cent. Lioin...• • 45,000 00 Commonwealth .01 l'ennsylvania, $3,000,000 6 per cent: Loan . 5.000 130 United States 7.310 per cent. Loan ' 10.000 00 Allegheny county 6 percent. Penn. It Loan...• 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Company's • 6 per cont. Loan ($5,900)..,., - 4,710 00 ••Camden and Amboy Itailroad!Company's 6per cent. Loan (85.000) . 4,500 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4,000 CO Reliance Insurance Company's Stock, - 3,339 00 Commercial Bank Stock 5,135 00 fechunics' Bank Stock 2,612 50 County lire Insurance Company's Stock 1,0)0 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... .700 00 Union M.:lnsurance Company's Scrip - ' 380 IX) Bills Receivable . - 1,061 84 Accrued Interest ' • '' • 5,50411 Cash in bank and on hand • '7,010 95 Losses promptly adjusted and paid DIRECTORS. . Clem'Tingley, Samuel Bispham, 'William R. Thompson, Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, William Musser, 'William Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, John R. Worrell, : . Marshall Hill, H. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Toland, Charles Leland, C, D. Rosengarten, Jacob 'P. Bunting, Charles S. Wood, Smith Bowen, • James S. Woodward. John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLEDI TINGLEY, President. B. M. BINCIIMAN, Secretary. • iyll-tf .INSURANCE COMPANY. OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and SI EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT Sreet, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATE? in.I7J4—CHARTER PERRPETUAL: CAPITAL mo,ooo. lb PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1862, _ . MARINE, FIRE, Arme s ALTRANSPORTATION • SURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Mitealester, Thomas B. Wattson, William S. Smith, • Henry. G. Freeman, William R. White. - • • Charles S. Lewis, George B. Stuart, t George C, Carson, . Samuel Grant, Jr. • Edward C. Knight. Jr., B. nstin HENRY D. SHERRERD, President, .Wir.tram HARPER, Secretary. . nol.S-tf THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) • COIPAEY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURIt. AND WALNUT STREETS. • - • • DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson, . William McKee, George H. Stuart, • • Halbro Frazier, John FL Brown John H. Atwood, ' B. A. Fahnestook, Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash, , Henry Wharton, J. L. Erringer. F. RATCI FORD STARR, President. CHARLES; W.- COXE. Secretary. fels A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE -""- COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL.. No. 310 W. NUT Street, above Third, Phi:- ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surßlus, in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to iatsure on Dwellings, Stores,: Furniture, Merchandise, Vess'els in port and their Cargoes,: and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. • Thomas R. Marie, .. Jam - es R. Campbell, John Welsh.olEtlmund G. Dutilh, Samuel C. MoitOn, - - Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, . THOMAS R. MARIS, President. . ALBERT C. L. CgAwgentr, Secretary. fe22-tt VIRE INSURANCE E XCLUSI v ELY. -A, —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE* INSURANCE COM 'PANT,: Incorporated BSI CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure againit Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Bifildings, either permanently or for alimited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods,. or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. • • Their Capital, together with a large Sorphis Yawl, is invested In the mostca.reful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured au undoubted security in the case of loss DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, , Thomas Robins, Onintin Campbell , Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, .Tohn Devereux, William Moiitiding, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehtirst, • JONATRAI WILLTAM G. CROWELL, See. MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE. -BY . VIRTUE of a Writ of Sale, by the lion. JOllll CADWALA. DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cakh, at CALLOWHILL. STREET 'WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, December 17,1862, atl2 o'clock M.; 1,200 bars of Railroad Iron, per Schooner J. C. HOMER • also, 658 bars of Railroad Iron, per ' Schooner WILLIAM WILSON. Can be seen at said Wharf any day previous to: and on the day of sale. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. .PHILADELPFITA., December 5,186'3 , de6-6t LEGAL• TN THE COVET OF COMMON PLEAS, - 2 - CITY AND COUNTY 'OF PHIDADELPHIA,:SARAH JANE NEWELL by her next friend, Wm. • Lammers, vs. THEODORE NEWELL. - September Tenn, _1662_,. No. 16..4 Take notice, that the Court on the 3d of December, 1862, granted a rule on you to show cause why a divorce rz. vincu/o mair Emma/ should not be decreed in above case, returnable on SATURDAY, December El, 1663, at 10 o'clock A. M., proof having been made•that service of no tice of rule ham failed on account of your absence. EDWIN T. CHASE, Attorney for Libellant. To TNEONORE NEWELL, above named respondent. del-tbf4t PROPOSALS. .nisfsevsnnev",AlNM.,,, T)EPUTY......QU.A_RTERIitASTER‘ GE 7tERAL•S °FMB—Philadelphia, Dec. 9.1862. pnoros.us will he received at this office untit WED . NESDAY, the 17th inst., at 12 o'clock M. for the delivery J in this city, on or before the Rath day of January nest,-of ,SIXTY' TRAVELLING. FORGES, with Shoeing and Forge Tools completd also, for SIXTY SETS SIX-RORSE ARTILLERY HARNESS. The Barium to be made of best oak-tanned leather, and subject to inspection, The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. .deler-117 . Captain and AMY OLOTHING. AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. .PIin.ADELPTITA, December 1,1882. ..t,ERALED - VROPOSALS will be received at this Office until' MONDAY, 15th December, at 12 M., for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles : :TACKING BOXES—In such quantities as may be * needed, from the Ist of January to 31st December, IBA LUMBER—Principally White Pine; second Common o ne -inch Boards, eight to ten inches wide, planed on one • - sides and third Common, one-Inch rough Pine Boards, for the sae period, ' m HOOP POLES—.-Of good Hickory:, all required for the iame_poriod. . CAP LETTER,--AND NOTE PAPER—PIain or with .4irinted headings, and ENVELOPES, of different sizes, With printed descriptions all that may be required for -the same period. -;NAILS AND SCREWS—AII that may be needed from Alst January to 30th June, 1863. Samples of the various sizes of Boxes and Hoop Poles can be seen at the Schuylkill Arsenal!; samples of Paper, Envelopes, Ste., at this office. Proposals will be endorsed separately Proposals for "Pacaing Boxes," 'Hoop Poles, • Lipnber, 'Paper End Envelopes," " Nails and Screws.' The names of two sureties, for the faithful performance of the contract, • if awarded, must accompany the proposals. The Go vernment reserves the right to reject al Vproposals, if the prices are not satisfactory. G. H. CROSMAN, de2-121 Deputy Quartermaster General. . . . SRA T*ls PROPO S AL S . ARE INVITED I-1 until the 21st day of December, 1862, for supplying the United States Subsistence Department with 13,ffilti head of beef Cattle on the hoof. The cattle to be delivered at Washington. D. C., and each - animal to averagel,3oo pounds gross: No cattle ad mitted that weigh less than 1,000 pounds gross: Heifers. Stags, and Bulls not wanted. • The first delivery to be made on or about the 10th dap of January 1563, or as soon, thereafter as the Govern ment may direct. Six - hundred head of Cattle per week will be required to be delivered tinder thiticontract. A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be re quired. Twenty per cent, of the purchase money will be retained until the completion of the contntct. Proposals from contractors who have previously failed to with their bids, from disloyal, persons, or where the bidder is not present to respond t his bid, will not be considered. The names of Arum should he stated in full, with the precise address Of each member of thh firm. Payment to be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as Government may have for. disburse ment. All bids to be accompanied by two gus,ratitees and di rected to. Colonel A. BECKWITH,, A.D.C. and C. S. 11. S. A., Washington, D. C., and endorsed' " Proposals for Beef Cattle." ' Perm. of Guarantee. • we. of the county of —, and State of —. do hereby guarantee that =- is able to fulfil the contract in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, lie will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his securities. (This guarantee must be appended to each bid.) The responsibility pf thoxuarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the'nearest District Court or of the United States District Attorney. 'Bide which do nut ' comply with the above will be 7* ecie d • • !. „ . deB-12t LTOTTR .. OIII.-492: BASKETS:IA tour Olfite Otliinet linelved per ehip Vendetta, front Bordeaux, for sale by." • 4AIIRETORE & LAVFMGNE, suelji-tf 2053 and 204 South FRONT Street. • PINE APPLE . SAP SAGO CHEESE, -A- • for salei by •, RHODES & WILLIAMS, • 'l. • oebtf .. • . .• - 107 South WATER Street. BAY. RUM.-1N •PUNOHEONS AND Wine Barrels, for ale by CHAHLSS 5. CARSTAR. ocal • 128 WALNUT Street. 15,600 00 111,700 00 6,.V6, 9 12 16 $330,175 10 PATTERSON; President. retary. . apB RAILROADS. 1862. affiNMM• 1862. AR_RANGEMENTS OF•NEW YORE LINES. THE CAMDEN OD AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND . TRF:WTON RAILROAD COIHPANY'S LINES_, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. • FRO!, WALNUT-STREET WHARF' AND KriNZINOTON DRPOY WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: PAM At 6 A. J. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac- • comniodation ii 2 2.5 At 6 A. N., via Camden and Jersey City, (N: J.) Ac- a commodation N. • • 2, 2.5 At S A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning Mail At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City; Weat .. ern Express. 3 90 At 12% P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommoda . lion . 2 At 2P. M., viu• Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Es.- press • . ... , ' 3OD At 4P. M., via Camden end Jersey City, Evening Express N.. 3 DJ At 4P. M., via CaMden and Jersey, , City, 24.1 Class Ticket - • 22i At 63‘ P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve, ni ng Mail 3 00 At 11X P. M., via Camden and Jersey City. Southern • Mail.. 300 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist CI MIS Ticket—. 2 25 Do. do. 241 Class d 0...—.. 150 The 113 a P. M. Southern Mail runs daily; all others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton,. Wilkesharre, Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, &c., at 6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka wanna, and Western Railroad. -For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, lLambertvil le, Flemington, Ric... st 6A. M. and 2% I'. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 6' A. 15. - Line connects with train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.20 I'. M. For Mount Belly at 6 A. N., 2 and 4% p: M. For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol:Trenton, &c., at 8 and 11 A. Mi,. 5 and 6t20; P. M. from Kensington, and 23 P. • M.„ from Walmt street Wharf. For Bristol and intermediate stations at rig A. 15 , 1.„ from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown,&c., at 12k,1, 4g; and:6 R ht Steamboat TRENTON for Berdentown and intermedi ate stations at 234 I'. AI. from 'Walnut-street Wharf. For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street,. above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the • - „Depot. Fitly Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passedgers arc prohibited . front taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apParel. All baggage over fifty pounds to he paid for extra. The Company limit • their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. WU' Whf. FF. GATZMER, Agent. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PrIMA.DELPHLA.. • WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLLNDT STREET, At 10 A. K., 12 K., and 6 P. 111.. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7A. K., and and 11 F't M. via Jersey City and Kensington. . From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 2'P. Itf., via Amboy and Camden. • From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 antls P. M. (freight 'and passenger) Amboy and Camden. selStf THE _ PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. • - THE GREAT ROUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.. 1862., 1863. THE .CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.• THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. - - . Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul. Nashville, Memphis, Now Orleans,. and all other. towns in the West, Northwest, and Southwest. are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and smokingscaffs on all the trains. THE FYPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mail and- Fast Line Sundays excepted. -Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. Fast Line ' 11.30 A. M. Through Express lea v es Philadelphia at .n. 45 P. M. Parkesburg 'Frain 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phila. at.... 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation " 400 P. M. . , . . West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at BA. M., at 12.30 and 41'. M. Passengers for Sunbury, Willianasport,Elmlra,Bnffalo, Niagara Falls, &c., tako the trains leaving at G A. M. and 10:45 P. lit. • . For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions 'can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of. Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by raUrdad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West" by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West. by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as favo rable as charged by other Railroad Companies. Mer chants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to this Company can rely with confidence on Re speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company : S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 7. South Wil liam street, New York. LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAGRAW. & BOONS, No. St) North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. L. L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Phila. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'! Snp't, Altoona. ...-: ~- r --------, -- PHILADELPHIA; ....- , r ~ 7 0 . -1 , ..-, - II ` . .' 7 .- ' .. - 4 ' ...... . r GERMANTOWN, AND NO.TiRLS; TOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. • 'On and aftdr Monday, October :0, ISM, until farther notice. • • FOR OERBIANTOWN. Leave. Philadelphia 6,7, 8,9, 10,11,12. A. E., 1, 2. 3. 10. 4. 5.-SX, 6,7, 8. 93, 10X, 1111 P. DI. , Leave. Germantown, 6,7, 7.35, 8, 835. 934, 10X, 1134 A. K. 1,2, 8. 4,5, 6,10, 7, 1.10. 8, 9. 10.10. 111'. M. . ON•SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A, M., 2, 7,10 P. M. Leave Germantown. 8.10 A. M.. 6. 9, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILR AD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10. 12 A. M.. 4. 5,6, 8 and 10y P. Hill P a . . M o 7 7.10,7.35,9 10 1 A. 'llO M 1 40 3. 40 , 3.40, 5%. Hill, 9.50 .' ' • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. M., 2,7, P. M. Leave Chestnut. Hill, 7.50 A:111_,12.40 t 5.40, and 9.10 P. M FOR CONSHOHOCKEN - A H, N BB STOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.03 A. M., IX, 3,4 X. 6.05. 8.05, 113$ P. M. Lea,ye Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, 11 A. M., 1X; 43;, and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 and?.'./2 P. M. . Leave Norristown, V( A. )L. and 5 P. M. • FOR MANAYUNK. • Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05 A. M., I,X. 3,43 i, 6.05, 8.06, a nd.llX I'. 81.. Leave blanayunk,. OX. 7g, 8.1 1 ,• lIX A. M., 2,5, 6X P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 24 and 6,,N P. M. Leave Ma nayunk, 7/f A. M.,.531 1 , and 8 P. M. K. SMITH. General Superintendent. oelB-tf Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.. ag...7Lv NORTH PENNSYL- A A • • MA RAILROAD—Poe BETH LEHEM,. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHU.NK., I.IAZLE , TON, BASTO?i, INILLIAMSPORT, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. . . THREE THROUGh TRAINS. On and after Monday; Nov. lith,lS62, Passenger Trains will leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thomp-, son street, Philadelphia, daily, „(Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Expregs) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkosbarre, &c. The 7 A. ht, Train makes close connection with the Le high Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the ahortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh Coal region. At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Sec. . P. This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 PM., and makes close connection with the. New Jersey Central for New York. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. For Doylestown at 93.5 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 635 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City Passenger Cars run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR. PHILADELPHIA. - - . Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 6.10 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.50 A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. • ON SUNDAYS. ' Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.15 P. 74. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and it y. M. Fare to Bethlehem $1.50 Faro to Easton 1.50 Fare to. Mauch Chunk 360 Thrimb tickets must he procured oithe Ticket Offices, at ;THIRD Street or BERKS . Street, in order to secure the above rates or fare. • All PasseugerrTrains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berks street with Fifth And Sixth-streets Passenger Railroad, five minutes after leaving Third street. nol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. . WEST O.H.ESTEIi • AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL VIA . MEDI 6 _~ -;- t' ,On and after MONDAY, Dec. Sat, 1862, ilia trains will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MAhKET Streets, at 8.30 A. L. and 2, 4 and 6.46,1'. M., and will leave the corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets West Philadelphia, seven teen minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market streets. ON SUNDAYS, Lea vs PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 2'P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at BA. M. and 4P. M. • The trains leaving Philadelphia at 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. connect at Penneßoil with trains on the Philadelphia and +Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord. Kennett, Oxford, Stc. HO WOOD, deS-tf - Superintendent. WEST CHESTER RAILROAD TRAINS,- via the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.. . . LEAVE. THE DEPOT, ' Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET. Streets, First Train atB.oo A. M Second Train at ' 1233 P. M. Third Train at 4.00 P. M. LEAVE WEST CHESTER, At 7.00 and 10.55 A. M., and 4.55 P. M. ' Freight delivered at the Freight Station, oornor Thir teenth and Market streets, before 12 o'clock, noon, will be delivered at West Chester at 2.35 P. M. For tickets and further information, apply to, JAMES COWDEN, Peasengar Agent. jy2l-tf LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent: algo. PHALA.DELPIEIA AND ELMIRA R. IL LINE. 1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA. and all points in the W: and N. . Passenger Trains leave De pot of Phila. and Reading R. IL, con' Broad and Cal lowhtll at 5.154. M., and 130 P. M. daily, except S u Q_ndays. UICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western. New York,_&c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia- Zara Falls, or intermediate points. - Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily at 6 P. M. For further information apply to JOHN S. MLLES, General Agent,. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street. jagl-tf a t amw REOPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND 01110 RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, Ts now open for the transpor tation of passengers and freight to all points in tho GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other information apply at the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. - S. M. FELTON, ap3-tf . President P. W. and B. R. R. Co. EXpArESS. COMPANIES. anwit THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 324 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Sant Notes, and -Specie, either by its own lines or in connec tion with other E4press Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. felt B. S. SANDFORD, General Superintendent. COAL. CO.Ak-Tlikl- UNDERSIGNED BEG . leave' to infoiin theli friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL•DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware,. to their Yard, Narthwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beet quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS. WALTON & - • • • Office, 112 South SECOND Street. • Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. • • nthl-t( OFFICIE OF ASSESSOR OF INTER • NAL REVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNSYL NANIA, No. 921 North THIRD Street. Notice is hereby given. that the lists, vultia,tions, and enumerations, made in pursuance of an act entitled " An act to provide internal revenue to support the, Govern ment, and to pay interest on the publicdebt , ' will be IT•ctiMrlV:Li°,famredlr."Ze: t un i lirp o ge%b o a n rl l t o h n . day. APPEALS relative to the same will be heard and deter mined during the ten days succeeding the 15th day of December. All appeals should be in writing, and specify the par ticularaause, matter, or thing respecting which a deci • sion is requesteti ; and should moreover state the ground or principle of inequality complained of. All testimony will be required to be given under oath. J. FLETCHER BUDD, - nat.tf D. S. AssessOr, Third District Peun'a. TERRA ..0 •.OTTA ..- WARE. Fancy FloWer Pots. Hanging Vases. Fern Lases, with Plants. - ' Orange Pots. - .. , • Ivy Vases, with Plants. ' Cassolefts Renaissance. • . • Lava 'Vases Antiqne. ' Consols and Cariatadesi .. Marble Busts and Pedestals. • Brackets, all sizes. With a large assortment of other FANCY GC;ODS, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of which are manufactured and -imported for our own sales, and will not be found at any other establishment. S. A. HARRISON". deg • 1010 CHESTNUT Street. CITRON .OASES RIEKE LEG HORN CITRON: '. . .. • • 64 casks prime Unto Currants." • ‘• In store And for sellity Bump a WILLIAMS. 107 Fatal' WATER STREw. • . 1,02.1 , CARD PRI i NEAT . AND Cheap . , at 4i N. T NGWALT:jk• BROW7r80,11;. Seek: FOIIItTIi street, below Chestnut.... • . . . • .• ATTUTION SALES. JOHN B. MYI4.IRS & CO., AucTioN ,, EERS, Neg. 232 and 231- MARKET Street. . LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DET GOODS. THIS MORNING, December 11, at 10 o'clock, will be sold In catalone, on 4 months' credit— About77s packages and lo ts of British, Germin, French, and American dry goods, embracing a large and miserml assortment of staple and fancy articles, In Woolens, Worsteds, linen and cotton, Una silks. SA LE OF FURS, FURS. ON MONDAY MORNING, December 15, will be Hold, nu assortment of fashion able furs, in :-able, Inn: tin, iltc!i, squirrel; and min,<, in belts and Pieces. • • • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, December 15, a t 10 o'clock. will he gold by catalogue, on 4 moutlo.' credit— About TO packages and lots of French, German, India, and British dry goods, comprising a general assortment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsted, woolon, and cotton fabriCs. DAME POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. &c. ON TUESDAY 14010i1NO, December 16, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, on 4 mouths' credit— About 1,000 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c.. embracing a general assortment of prime tooth,. of City and Eastern inanufaccure. FURNESS; BRINLEY, & CO., a No: 429 BIARKET ST ST SALE OF FRENCH GOODS, ON FRIDAY MORNING Dec. 12 at 10 o'clock, on 4 moths' credit -400 lots of fancy and staple dry goods. HUE BEAVERS AND :FRENCH TRICOTS. nieces 7-4 beatiy West of Eiutlaud blue beavers. —• do 74 French blacktricots. BERLIN, BUCK, CASHMERE; AND SILK GLOVES AND GAUNTLIiTS. A lai•ge invoice— • Chamois and flannel lined Berlin gloves. Back and beaver do do. • Ladles' cashmere and lined do. Lamb, buck gloves and gauntlets. Merino half-hose, &c. RIBBON'S. An invoice of sillier. quality poult de sole bonnet rilot ons. FURS. • A largeinvoice of furs, enn,istlng of sable, fitcb, squir rel and mink cape*. mu WA, cum.. &c.. pAN COAST & WARNOCK, ALT -A- TIONEERS. No: 213 MARKET Stroet. SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT - GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, &c., by catalogue. ON FRIDAY MORNING, December IS, commencing at 10 e!clock precisely. Included will bettonud n full assortment of new and ehoice styles hoods for ladies; misses,. and children; la dies' stitags, w s scarfs, &c. aspic gents' and boy Also, 111011 s white and gray - mixed - shirts and drawers. Also, ladies' misses, and children's wool and merino gloves and gauntlets. HOOP SKIRTS. Also, au invoice of ladies' and Inis.ses drawn tin and tape skirts. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF RICH FANCY GOODS, • FRENCH. AND.GERMAN TOYS, &c: By Catalogue, ' MONDAY MORNING, Gee. 15, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, comprising All sp,sortineut of fitW and desirable goods fur Holiday sales. PIIILIP FORD & CO., A UCTIONNERS, 525 MARKET and 5 , 22 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GARS, Ice. THIS MORNING, December 11, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be.sold by ca talogue, 1,011) cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots, calf and kip brogans, balmorals, Ste. Women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, balmorals, Also. city-made goods. • .litir" Goods open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. SALE OF 1,000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, Sic. • OW. MONDAY MORNING, December 13, at n o'clock precisely; will be sole.by ca talogue,l,oCo cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots, calf and kip brogans. Ba'morals. &c.: women's, misses', and - children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoos, gaiters, 13almorals, Also, first-class city-madegoods. AR - Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. MEDICAL. T A R 11:A•N.T.' . $. • .• •-. • • ZFFERVESOBWr • . SELTZER :'A • PERIENT. 'Thiel valuable and populai Medicine has universally re- IN (*Wed the most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROFEGSION and the public as the ' • most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE 'APERIENT. • .It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, gout, • Rheumatic Affections ,Gravel, Piles, A GENTLE A.NI COOI APERIENT 'OR PURGA TIVE LINGEUIRE. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Laud e Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains of :Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de- • lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily =reusing popularity for a series of years strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac ter, andtcommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. Manufactured only by • • - TAMMANT:, ez No. 275 OREENWICKStreet, corner f War OW ren at„ • • -W YL ap2l-ly • • and for sale byDruggists generally. HEALING' , poWERB-13F.. gLEOPR.I- . CITY lINNONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU • .SAND INVALIDS; AT 1290 WALNUT STREET, PHI LADELPHIA. • • • The object of the following certificates is to show that cures at IMO WALNUT Street are _permanent and re liable. • The first cure was performed nearly three years ago, the second was performed nearly one year ago, the third about one year, and hundreds more of like cases might be show THEREADE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY: • . About twelve months 'ago ~1 had_a , severe attack 151 . Diabetes, attended with other difficulties too numerous To mention. My desire for drink was constant, and al though' I drank gallons per day, my thirst was never allayed ; I was only able to sleep at short intervals, . Which seemed like a trance. The mucous surface of my mouth and throat.had become so parched and feverish, that I was in constant misery. I was also suffering from all the horrors of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Nau sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so prostrated was my general system, that .1 was scarcely able to move about. I had availed myself of tho science and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the Allo pathic and Homeopathic school, and exhausted their catalogue of remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition, when every ray of hope seemed para lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the use of Electricity, and the wonders lie was performing in curing disease, and placed myself under his treatment; and, to the astonishment of 'myself and friends, in two operations my Diabetes.was controlled, and other diffi culties soon disappeared ; my appetite has returned, sleep undisturbed; and, in fact, I teal like one made anew. I would further state that I have seen other remark able cures performed by Prof. Belies, and would advise the diseased to call at 12_V Walnut street, and be restored to health. I shall be glad to give any ow) information calling on me. HOM HARROP,. Rose Mill T , Wes AS t Philadelphia. - Philadelphia, May Ist, MO. Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 16.'f3 Helmuth street, Philadel phia : • In attempting a definition of my disease, I can only give some of the many symptoms which; taken altoge ther, were the most horrid; and e v en medical men did not know my disease from pathological symptoms. How ever. Professor C. 11. Bolles, by whom 1 was cured, lo cated • my disease in the pelvic viscera. in five minutes aftetl entered his office, and offered to warrant a perfect care in eight applications. And I frankly admit that in eight applications of Electricity, administered by Pro fessor BOLLES, 12 - 24) Walnut' street, Philadelphia, I am perfectly cured; and tome this is most astonishing, for I bad exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and grew worse believed me. I had long that in Electricity resided a potent agent for the cure of disease, if a right application could be made; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on me, for a speedy cure, although no shocks were given. All was pleasant, and accomplished as if by magic. .. • 1 will give most of my symptoms, for the benefit of sufferinghumanity. Iliad dyspepsia, bad marasmus, or wasting of the tissues of the whole body ; at times a difficulty of breathin,% some palpitation of the heart, much bronchitis, trembling of the /Baba after exercise, aversion to business and company; at times gloomy, i na -bit ity to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject, a loss of memory, pain in various parts of the body; suf fered much from lumbago, deranged secretions of the kidneys and 'other glands of the system, 'constant drag ging pains in the lumbar region, and severe nervous diz ziness. ' I believe it is my duty, As a lover of humanity, to re commend this disouvery of Professor BOLLES to !the &Elided of all classes. There scents to be no guesswork, no confusion, no matter of doubt in his treatment. He proceells.on fixed principl es, and according to fixed laws, which seem to me infallible and harmonious. He war rants, by special contract, the mast obstinate, chronic and acute cases, and charges nothing, - if he fads. I ad vice of the diseased to try his treatment. EDWARD T. EVANS, . • --- Preacher In M. E. Church • 7833 HELMUTH Street, Philadelphia. CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER LIMBS (Paraplegia) AND . APOPLEXY COMBINED. Read the following: PRILADELYFITA, March 31, 136! Paoreasna 1220 Walnut street: The remarka ble cure which I have derived from your method of at plying Electricity compels me to thus acknowledge the great obligations I am under to you for snatching me, as it were, from immediate death. About two years ago, while a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was - visited with an attack of paralysis of the lower extremities, which rendered me almost entirely unable to stand upon my limbs. I- employed some of the most celebraed physi cians to be found in that section, but received no appa rent benefit, and .in a lapse of about eighteen mouths was taken with a spasm, which one of my physicians pronounced a fit of apoplexy. Two weeks elapsed from that time before I became the least conscious of anything that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my mind or converse upon any subject without becoming very vi sionary and excited, until I placed myself under your valuable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet handed me by my father, which contained the names of some gentlemen whom I had been formerly acquainted with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I imme diately-made up my mind to place mysslf under your treatment. I have uow_been the recipient offonr treat-, mente, and I now feel perfectly satisfied that I Illrl re stored to a sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty to gratefully acknowledge the benefits which I have re ceived through your treatment. Very respectfully yours, &c. WILLIAM 11. SHAW, Publisher of the AVatiorull Merchant, office 126 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his, pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health in the hands tof those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. Thir citation may seem severe 'on those using Electricity at L.w.ard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See - iuivertise merit in another column. Cooreataticm Free.:• • PROP. O. H. BOLLES; n029-tf 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. • SI'ERMATORREREA. CAST BE CURED': —DR... RAND'S SPECIFIC cures Spermatorihma, Seminal Weakness, Impotency,. Loss of Power, &C., Speedily and effectually. A trial of the SPECIFIC will convince the most skeptical of its merits. Price 31 a box. Sent, post-paid. to any address by S. C. UPHAM., No. 403 CHESTNUT Street. Descriptive Circulars sent free. • nollkde27° MRS. JAMES .BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronage. Lndiea and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her' residence, BM WALT Street, P.M ludelphla, (to avoid counterfeits .) Thi thousand in. valids have been advised by their physic aus to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright., labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, with' testimonials. ocl6-tnthstf TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASS ES.AII acute and chronic diseases cured, by spe cial guarantee. at r2l), WALNUT Street Philadelphia, when desired, and. in case of a failure, no charge is made. Prof. C. H. BOLLES, the founder ef this nem 2) rastiSe; has associated with him Dr. M. GALLOWAY. A pamph let containing a multitude of certificates of those cured ; also, letters and coMplimeutary revolutions front medical men and others, will be given to any person free. N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter-for a full course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. DRSA3OLLES & GALLOWAY,- • ile9-3m ' ~--1220 WALNUT Street. ROWEN & CO.,' LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared tdex acute any - description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural History, Architectural. Autograph, Map, or other Litho; graphy; in the most superior manner, and the most rea sonable terms. Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical Plates, Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored .in the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. ocTI-tf 'COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions for Tents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper 'Manufacturers' Drier Pelts, from Ito feet wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting._Ssil Twine,' &c... JO RN W. EVERMAN & CO-. mr4-tt 10X .JONES' AUCTItYN t4AI.I::N. M THOMAS & 80 6 • NOS. 139 and 1.1 1 1onti : T. ATE, 'REAL ESTATE AT k i tiVAT.I.. ;' Ls Alp. Ala Tv a moi!lit at description vt day :Lod soap try arapert7. ma y be had at the Auction :kora. RL ESTATF. VALUABLE ; COAL LAN 1/6, county, l'enna.. Rcreg, known as Ih" cony of the act, :Ma the 'millet ..r th e portions of the Enet,e• th'll.eP4P 4 44 r • or cool ormtiong, pitr %tau k kikp • r " • : the A uct iou Rooms. Till` machinery coal is ( . o ,, Tritelei l roc, to Aelivere.i err D.Xt narthex inforhnition pheation to .1. Sergeant tang, at 513 Ateh street. NEAT THREE-SPORT ALBRICK niatrwEi, back buildluis, moilern inaprorett- ';•'':::,.... ntreet. NW° THREE-STORY mach-. DwEL LI ,... and 7. , -)I now h Juniper street . ..;?;, TITREE-S'FORY BRICK DWELLING . 7, a ,..,. north of Buttonwood street. 4%. Executor's Sale—Estate of Wa l r i ,,...... , FOUR THREE-STOITY BRICK DIVEI;110-'1,.4. messing avenue and "Rio ( : ramie 11ar,^4'.;''1.,...' TIIRSE TURES-STORY BRICK I.Vill r,',;'n( . 7. ton si. went of Nineteeta It st.,l , npw, vii ii.;: i . ;t r...., lowliill streets.. Peremptory Sale—LOT, MONIGok Ep ... ' '' lr : north of Franklin ti mail, lith want ; a1,,i;i1,,,,A1.4; TWO TITREE-STORY BRICK 0WEL.,..:.. anlj..loB Bread streer,.between S , .e no Nu l l' :;: . aboye Arch street , with two three-st..ry 144 .::;o S h T ilt O seh N we k rl T l.3 , 4 % )rit k D r 3. B S it l i t e e 71:: : 1 2. 1 1 2, 1 L r:11:1)811..();..X:itark ::xii(ll7. r.;4.11.1f,i;Z:::i-f:4 west or Sixteenth ~ t conveniences. ke i sale allsoluia. ..z..4 VALI'ABI.F. P.k 0 PERTY . k k-lt it ;. • t 6. T.r. HOTEL, No. 422 Race street. west 44.,„:,,5t,i14, front. ..i.• TWO TWO-STORY BRICK DWF,t,LI x f ,,, . 3t Glo Sears St., between Sixth anal S:•ri.uit : 4 '......:4. of Wharton st.; 2 two-I , tory biick ilwelli ft. .„7 ,1 ":. __ . Sale at Nos. 139 and In Senth F•. ; e• SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH 1" 2;tr:!. PIANO-FORTE*, Rittl:iSELS Ciiii;..k3rtt TIIIS MORNIZIG: ' El i.% Ai 9 o'clock,-at the Auction Sh , re, :m a ., cel 1 en t Second-bant.l.f.artature, piww.f.„t.."!:rti pets; Ice. " .• In:.:, Ms*: an elegant reFewiwill . 7. oeta ,, iii., , s 0. SALE OF BIISCELLANEors STATIONERY, NOTE . PXOEI FANCY. GOODS. FRIDAYON Y AFTERNOtr; December 12; at the Auetitm boot AY il be sold an assortment h , l-4 . 4 rnt4 it goods, Sze. srbool os, stationery, Lyle po tr. • 0* WOLBERT, A.liClioN yj NJ* No. 10 SOUTIT SIXTH MEE ; Between Market and Clieswe" The subscriber will give his ane o u, t, Estate, Merchandise, Household runnier. ' ^ a ',.„?‘ paintings, objects of Art awl Virtue, k.:' r." 41 31.4 shall have his personal and promp t .!•1 Which he solicits the favors of his t'd. l 4 ea ` lo 3.inj • t RICH. CHINA AND PA'Srx co rm , ON FRIDAY AlolaiNfl, 'December 12, at,lo o'clock. at N 5.156,04 A lento assortment of Ire , *h impart e d „ ii v.nriir. china ‘ B °hem ian and fancy goods . , v r.E. ty- te , Avliich we invite the attention ol"aw - MOSES NATITANS, AUCTION% AND COMMISSION AFERCILIXT 49tr4.4 nor of SIXTH and RACE Streets, GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIT'Ar Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, French watches for hoe Moo hot f th e each. 'cc& Gold chain: Watches fro o dollar to 0nehu,01, 4 4 cheap. fro mne m 40 to ai cent‘ per dic:. fft ---- TAKE NtYriCE. • The highest possible price is In :m(4 et, 5tA.1.,... Mame Print.ipa/ Etrtobitchnitatt menthe -J.: ~ ,:•:,1 Sixth nnd Race streets. At lett;t one-third tag- - ' any other establishment In this c ----- NATHAN'S' PRINCIPAL MONEY' ESTISLI'IN.LI , 'MONEY' To LoaN • In large or small amounts, from ‘,s,,,i,,u ar ~, th r , . on diamonds, .gold and silver ulst..,irattls goods of every descriptionf urniture, IssHi r . g. ,1 4. ,, ,, . . LOANS MADE AT ILIE LOWEST ILIPIREI' Itir This establishment has largo fir,sii ti1kj.., r ... ! 4 4. for the safety- of valuable goods, ttsmatri c iai a ;. ' n , r ! , watchnian on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOR THE LIST 1;1111n riati blish,GrAl 1 large loans made f 7:, this t4>,Pthi evats ment. .(Qr. Clhargsw greatly redotest. . . . AT PRIVATE SALE . One .superiot brilliant toned piaaa-for:A.,% • plate, son au d loud pedals. Pnee. only to t • One very tine. toned piano-forte. •, HOTELS. • 10tRANDRETH HOUSE. . . . Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, ar.4 Lt rya • • STREETS. I%Ew YotrK. • CONDUCTED ON TEE EUROPEAN Ka The abilye Rotel is located in the in 4-1 mtrop j: Brondwat, and can be reached by email from all the steamboat landings and rdl;aa •14. 6 - The rooms are elegantly funtiohed. alas; ofaA constructed in snits of connnunicatiug istrinc• y; berg, suitable forfamille,s and parties trart!iirr• Deals served at all hours, Single Rooms from 50 cents to St per dn.. Double Rooms from $1 to 6 - 250 per day. de2-6m.- • Cri",k4 SHIPPING. kfia • BOSTON AND NIMBI PHIL STEAMSHIP LINE, sair.tttx3a i , port el - SATURDAYS, from second wharflaimeEr Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, B)*.' The steamship SA3CONCapt. MatthAtrs.7!!!ora Philadelphia on SATURDAY Decriabtr a ht and steamer NOEDIAN, Capt.. Raker, fri.m S4sa . SATURDAY, December Li, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steam:hip: f.,ci ar, line, sailing from each port punctually ou csr!_qi Insurances effected at one half the prene.unt chit sail vessels. Freights takeigfair riles Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipn Lading 'with their goods. For Freight or ?usage, (ha yinz finP armtuok, apply_to lIENRY WINSOR r.•). olb 332 South DELAWARE Arm STEAM. WEEKLY TO LI V ' atte4 tone) Mg at Queenstown (CA bur). Ile Liverpool, •New York, and Y:.11 Steamship Company' tumid deepatching their tt:o. eqe'. Clyde-hnilt Iron steamships as follows : "OITT , OS 'cuff:HESTER Saturday, Decedie L.E4i9411.9.9.. • sAlratay. Recoor, EDINBUIdii GJtutdaj, 11:i+.11 And ever} succeeding 'Saturday at neon, troika% 44 North River. _ 17 - 7-7 • OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN , RATES OM 001STESRAGE Do. to London.; - 00 Do. to fen, ii . D0...t0 Paris, -110 001 1 If Do. to Pat, tr: Do- . to . lfaruhurg„.llo 00 Do. to llnins:44 .Passengers alsoforwarded to liarre.Dm.:33l dam, A.ntworp,fr.c., at equally low rates. . Fares from Liverpoolor Queenstown:l46'4'n%, G4)5, sl'3s. • Steerage from Liverpool. G& Frall o l town, G-10. Those who wish to send Ivreaeirtri-th buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers have superior acc.martedatvst , stingers; are strongly built in watrr-tisttitn•ett and. carry Patent, Fire Annibilatur. Exper,, - ,A; goons are attached to each steamer. For further information, apply in LiveremileEll LIAR INAIAN, Agent, V. Water tweet; IlKo‘s; ALEX. MALCOLM, .5 St. Enoch Square: ia.lec.carat C. & \V. D. SEYMOUR & Co.; In LiashavETN , MACEY, 61 King William street; in Parr:a,.DzDl CODE, 48 Rue Notre' Dame des neva.: Ptoi &I Bourse: in New York to JOHN 0. DALL11:: 0 or at the Company's Office. JOHN G. del • 111 WALNUT Street,rc:‘ , ..* sta THE . BRITISIi AND NO AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BhTWERN NEW YORK AND zavErtroa, CYLOI AT CORK HARBoII. AND BEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL CARR ET AT WE BALIF.AX LSD CORK HARBOR. AFRICA, Anderson, leaves Bs-ton. Wednesday. Deti CHINA, Cook, leaves New York, Weiluesday. Dec.; ARABIA, Stfme, leaves Boston, Wedne—lay, Dsc. SCOTIA, Judkins, leaves New l o rk.Nre•laesday.Dftl EUROPA, Moodie, leases Boston, V. - ear.osaay. PERSIA, Lout, leaves IsTew York, Weda.elay. lanU FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPt.)O I, . Chief Cabin Passage 'Second Cabin Passage FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL , Chief Cabin Passage. Second Cabin Passage Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon en board. • v, The owners of these ships will not be actr.tet• Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Prcie. , .:* or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed ttercci the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply to E. entlV. 4 BOWLING GREEN. let. E. C. and 1.6. SAW. 103 STATE Stp,e. Sims edi. Fins NEW YORIC- 11 A a _ -DAY—DESPATCH AND swos LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND HARITAS t:A.NAL Steamers of the above Lines will I.Ntre DAILLY, and 6 P. M. For freight, which *ill be taken en areqmat.l . • terms, apply to wx Zit. BAIRD s CJ... my2l-tf 132 Satoh DELAWARE Areal, ---- - --- --. • linlrti. Di.FII(:)TRLINNE,EiIIa tilrela9vaßtie;7l.7 Canal. • Philadelphia and New York IgProA , St' , " l " Cei Pan y receive freight and leave daily at ?.?.31., , W1T0 their cargoes. in New York the folk wing &T. Freights taken at reasonable rater!. • WN. P. CLYDE. No. 14 SOUTH WHAM:, rid...141g, • JAMES NASD. ,2t_ Piers 71.4 Sad 15. SailT WEE. Seg I 111AbEEINE-RY AND TKOS. pENN" A WORKS, ,cin the Delaware River. below Phil.l47N", CHESTER. DELAWARE CO.. PENN.qi-V.O.L .REANEY, EON, & AI:COBOL% Engineers and Iron Eh 1;) Bandit MANUFACTURERS OF ALL CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENEIS6 Iron Vessels of an descriptions, Boilers. 11* * **11 Propellers, &e., &c. lot THOS. RE. CET, W. B. BRABET t EMIL °. Late of Rea ney, Neafie, Co., Leo Eces:424"' Penn'a Works, Phila. tz..Nsq. AbiNb • eilLig k k l AND BOILER WORKS..—ps i PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ESl3l„lja CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, ELAth.?" FOUNDERS, having for many years hove i k a 411 operation and been exclusively emag 4 n ‘1 .. % 1115 ' repairing Marind and River Engin hue s 33 sure, Iron Boilers', Water Tanks - , I'ruptllrn err'" spectfully offer their services to the itu'r prepared to contract for Engines or all ' 4 'llol River, and Stationsry; having sets of paiwnr.;:p4/ 7 ; sizes, are prepared to execute orders with eah t ,k,os. Every description of pattern-making au"k 3 .che.A. notice: High and "Low-pressure, vino. Cylinder Boilers, of the.best Pennsylvania an:y.4o Ford o ugs, of all size - and kinds; Iron aukthar t of all descriPtions Scrowi 01 " other work connected with the above in ,o osig Drawings-and-Specifications for all wok A A establishment free of charge, and work inav'',":.,l-0 The' subscribers have ample wharf-dock pairs of boats, where they can lie in lerfr c ' . .. kr. are provided with shears, blocks, hills raising heavy orlight -weights. JACOB G r`l IS • JOHN 1 ' BEACH and PAL EE ._ ----;..------... - - .....$ J. TAUGHAN NNILIIICH. • HILIJAN O. /P . " - S . JOHN R. Mg. SOUTH FOID.I.DRY. .EsTS FIFTH AND WASHINGTON ST" • - ' PHILAUELPIII . BIE.B.ItICIC. & BONS , . , ENGINEERS Al) MACiii.1.4.1%._,01 Manufacture High and LOP` Prt6llP..:Ne3lli - land river and marine service. • oat?Sr.:e4 Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks. Iron B - • Ironfinds; either iron or brass- . ~ ~.... far' - frame Roofs for Gas Works. W"r^'"‘‘' . Stations, &c. ,:t • ' Retorts - and Gas Machinery of the nos( sal to - Proved conStruction. r ,.. 4 Every description of Plantation Mathis+ c ,,,, p y, Sugar, Saw , and Grist Mills, Vacuum 1kt0,...11,,,. Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping EtlaltZ:l; Sel:. Sole :Agents for N. Rillienx's Patent -•,...._.., Apparatus : Nesmyth's (Patent St s.l" lisrT e Lit 3 32" pluwall. & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal - 8 L s)" machine:: - • • • • • . .. 31. 0 11, 0A N, O.R .R, S: -- & - 0 . .. ...-‘l',r, } ::-,,, ,° ' 'MINE BUILDERS, Iron PenIIASILON Mokinista and Boiler Makers, N0.!1 2 lb. Olt. •• Street. Philadelphia. . I . • -•:. EVAN'S sz. wailix: 3 . c g ol 0D • >_ • • 16 SOUTH OWIIII STREET. ' - ' • PHILADFELUPFIIAL .t. , s i l o! A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SFfr2 Land. ' 1 GG R. BLANISTON , . 'WATER StreotPhiladelphiA,C,nonl/40 in Ohio and Illinota BROOM CORN, 11.001.0,1! , TWINE ace• 66LUCIFER" OIL WQRICS. mni4 100 bbls. "Lucifer " Burning Oit, ( :',, n be. - guarautee the Oil to be nont:oo.''t ii,111!: the pro oil In the lamp with a steady., brill.taa„in,,..!. out crusting the wick mid btu. lame); ~,..,3.0?0, With glass enamel. NVILIGHT, Sffirric y,,,.yr te9l•tf Office, so AND EN I - ElAvieHt ". IMffil
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