TIME CITY. The Thermometer. PERRUARY 9, Ma. 1 FEBRUARY 9,1863. O.A. la - 1211 3 P. KA*. 141.....12 m 3 P.ltt. 30 3I 95 I 39-, ..... 41 , 613 i wIND. WIND. IV by S.. W . by S..W by S SSW DU' • ESE. HOW THE SOLDIEUEI • RAVE BEEN RE (lrwin) /IV hIiIL.\DHLPH L a squad or regiment of men passed through this city in the early days of the rebellion on their way to Wash ington, in whatever neighborhood they halted, the women in the vicinity would hastily gather together what food they had on hand, strip the table if it was meal lime, and present a free-wilt offering to the de tenders of their country. It was soon found that the troops from the North and East, who came over the Camden and Amboy route and passed 'through Washington avenue to the Baltimore depot, were often poorly provided with rations, and gratefully accepted the attentions referred to. As the number passing troops increased, it became evident tint there must be organized ellbrt in order to supply the wants of all. Two associations were, therefore, formed, one called the Cooper-Shop Refreshment Saloon, and the other the Union-Volunteer Refresh ment Saloon, and what was at first a mere nei;h borhood patriotic demonstration on the part of a few ladles soon grew to the magnitude of two benevo lent associations, supported' by contributions from all parts of the city, which emulated each other in their attentions to the soldiers. A. hospital is attached to each saloon, null are gra tuitously attended by Drs.. Nebinger and iVard. But fete persons have an idea of the magnitude of the work performed by these noble institutions. Two hundred and nineteen regular regiments, making an aggregate 01205,000 men, were - refreahed at the Volunteer Saloons, from Way, 1861, to Octo ber 23, 1862. .In addition to these, 22.6,000 were en tertained in squads and regiments going and return ing, and 20 000 , subsequent to Weber tad, making a grand total of 450,000 men who have eaten at these establishments. The cost of meals per capita has been estimated at twenty cents, which, with the nu merous other expenses incident to the organization and management of the saloons (exclusive of help, which is, of couree ' given gratuitously), shows that over $lOO,OOO have been appropriated by voluntary subscription through these channels alone, for the comfort of soldiers passing through the city of Phi ladelphia. At least $600,000, subscribed by our citizens in or der to promote enlistment, is to be added to the above, together with aboutsl,ooo,ooo appropriated for the same object by the City Councils. It would be difficult to estimate correctly the amount of con tributions in money, provisions, and labor, for the invalids in our hospitals. The removal of sick and wounded soldiers from the boats or cars to the hos pitals, is most efficiently superintended by the fire companies of the city. The Northern Liberty Fire COmpany, No. 1, was the first fire company that Dolan fermi, which was on the arrirmi of tks hospital st ImM' Spaulding, below Callowhill-strcet wharf, on Sunday, Jane 81h, 1862. The company purchased a wagon come months before; and immediately had U converted into an amtultrace. The same company also originated the idea of striking their bell upon the arrival of a boat load of sick and wounded. Other companies soon after fol lowed the example of the Northern Liberty, but all acted without concert until the 16th of September, When their delegates met at the hall of the North ern Liberty Hose Company, and adopted the resolu tion: "That the Fire - Department of Philadelphia, confident that they have the means, will, in conjunct tion with the citizens, provide conveyance gratui tously to carry all the sick and wounded soldiers to the hospitals." After this meeting the persons who had received the "job" from Government retired from their contract, and left the field inpossession of the firemen. Now more than twenty-five ambu lances are ready for service. These, united, will be able to carry, of men who can sit up, 276 ; or 150, sixty of whom may be extended at full length. It would be' diftledt, if not impossible, to ascertain the exact number they have conveyed since their labors commenced, as in some cases no accurate accounts have been kept. They will average, how ever, at the very least,26o for each Company, making in all 5,750 men—a large number, when it is consi dered that they competed with the contractors be fore spoken of, and many citizens who were anxious to assist. The ambulance has become a necessity. The ar rival of a boat or train containing sick or wounded troops is announced by the ringing of the State House fire-bell. The signal of the alarm-bell (9 and 6) being given and closer Information obtained at the nearest police telegraph station, the various fire companies are soon on the spot. Besides other con tributions, the families of volunteers likewise reap the benefit of gratuitous medical attendance. Phila delphia has acted true to herself in the course of conduct which has marked her treatment of the sol diers, The good she has wrought will never be for gotten. THE DELAWARE WATER.—YeSterday we published the result of the recent analysis of the Schuylkill water, as made by Professors Booth and Garrett The following in reference to the Dela ware water will be found interesting: SUBSTANCES earacanm TEE DELAWARE, Namee of At Nonstn'n. At Tawny. At Trenton Substances: Lime 0.548 0.784 Magnesia 0.404 0 201 Sulphu'c Acid 0.384. 0.296 Organic 13.1.aVr 1.287 1.027 A comparison of the Delaware waters from the three points indicated, reveals no important din rences between them, except in the organic matter. For, although there is nalt as much more lime at Trenton, and three times as much sulphuric acid at Kensington and Tacony, as at the other points re spectively, yet the total amount of mineral matter is only three grains per gallon at Trenton and 2to 2X grains at Tacony and Kensington. - "Moreover; the nature.of the mineral matter exhibits nothing objectionable, as the waters are alkaline. In fact, in its mineral contents, the water of the Delaware river is not easily surpassed by any other river water. The most objectionable feature is the presence of organic matter, and that in no inconsiderable quan tity. The half grain per gallon at Trenton becomes one grain at Tacony, and is twenty per cent, more at Kensington than at Tacony. One objection to water for city use, and containing organic matter, is its liability to putrefaction. We are Informed that the Delaware water will putrify on a sea voyage, after which it becomes sweeter, by the organic matter being partly destroyed and partly settling, and it is further affirmed that on the longer voyages of Go vernment vessels it will putrify twice or thrice, and will then remain sweet for an indefinite 'period of time. Probably all the organic matter has disap peared frtdn solution by several putrefaations. But, however the Delaware water may be valued for voyages because it purifies itself by putrefaction, it is clearly not a reason why it should be preferred for immediate domestic use. Citizens would not be disposed to manufacture sweet drinking water by a process of putrefaction. Delaware water is admirably adapted to manufac turing purposes, being very soft and con taining very little mineral matter; but for domes tic use a water is preferable more free from organic matter than even that at Trenton. Much more ob jectionable, in this respect, is the water at Tacony, and still more so that at Kensington. When we consider the probability, we may say the certainty, that the 'streams entering the Dela aware below Trenton could not give rise to so large AP imam t °lmola matter, we are forced to the "fr'. 1111111121 1 1 1111 ill the surge ...eters relingtelighle. in neglertinK ulitg l we .lo Snit forget that some organic matter is Clue to the stream flowing from the upper swampy levels of New Jersey. We think we are warranted In concluding that the Delaware would have to be tapped many miles above Philadelphia , even above Tacony, above the in fl uence of the tidal current, be fore we could procure a water for domestic use equal to that at Trenton. After what has been Bald, it might seem super fluous to compare the Delaware and Schuylvlll wa ters ; nevertheless, it may prove interesting to view them side by side. To do this, we will take the purer water near the city, that at Tacony and the average of the three Schuylkill waters (Fairmount, Flat Rock, and Valley Forge), and contrast the total mineral and organic matters in each as these two classes of substadees exert diffe i rent nfluences on water for domestic or manufacturing employment. COMPARLSON OP OPLAWAT:P. AND 1301113YLKILL IMZEM! Suhrtitiices hi Solution lidineral matter (gra. p Organic " " Total.— Becalms the Schuylkill has more than three times SS much mineral matter, and more than twice as much solid matter per gallon as the Delaware, the latter is better adapted to manufactures generally. BemiMlle the Delaware has one grain of organic mat ter per gallon., and the former none, the Schuylkill is preferable for domestic use. Since, however, the absolute quantity of solid matter in the Schuylkill Ja moderate, compared to that in waters supplied to cities generally, and its composition is such as to exert no appreciable detriment to manufacturing, and since the Delaware is positively more objection able for domestic use, the preference must be given to Schuylkill water for the varied uses of Philadel phia. GUARDIANS Or TDB POOR.—A stated meeting of the Board was held yesterday afternoon. The out-door agent reported having collected for support capes $418.60, and for emigrant tax, $79. The census of the house was reported as follows: Number in the house 8,T28 Same time last year 2,871 Decrease 143 Admitted during the pad -two weeks 1= Births Deaths 18 Discharged ' - 73 Eloped 1 Number greeted lod gags 62 . - Do -- do -- • meals ' - . 133 The monthly report, of. the Board of Visitors was read, Showing that during the past month the num ber of persons relieved was 15,666, of whom 493 were natives of Germany; 2,288 of Ireland; 189 of Eng land; 6 Wales; 46 Scotland; I Italy; 27 Frauce;l,327 Philadelphia; 621 Pennsylvania; 1,024 United States: Total Americans, 2,972; foreign, 3,067. Of the whole number - 9,5M1 were children. Number seat to the Almshouse was 809; number refused admission, 308; The total expenditure was $7,913.11. The annual report of the steward was read. It recommended various improvements deemed neces sary at the Almshouse. The sanitary condition of the house ie set forth as quite favorable. The Hospital Committee submitted a report, with a resolution annexed, requesting the City Councils to authorize the transfer of $4OO from the item of drugs for the purpose of paying an assistant apothe cary. Agi ee‘i to. Air. Dickinson offered a resolution that a suitable temporary building should be erected, adjacent to the Almshouse, to be used for pestilential diseases .until the nen• hospital. is completed. Agreekto, and the Board soon atter adjourned. SUPPLE.SI ENT TO A CHARTER.—A bill, supplementary to the charter of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been introduced in the Legislature. It changes the time for holding the annual meeting of the atockholders to the third Tuesday of February in every year, and authorizes the directors to sad to their' number by electing from the body of the , stock holders, at such time as they may determine r and annually thereafter, if they deein it expedient, an ad ditional vice president and managing direotor, ;tvith such powers, and for such compensation, as the,said Board may by law or resolution establish nod di rect. The directors are further empowered to create mortgage bonds, payable at such time as they:ntay determine upon, with coupons attached, bearing in terest sot exceeding' six per centum, to an ambuat equivalent to the cash. outlay upon any branch toad hereafter constructed under the provisions 04 the charter of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, its supplements or laws affecting said company i the bonds so created to be a lien upon the net revenue derived from the branch roaUfor which they ,may be Issued, and nuty be secured by mortgage upon said property. MAMMOTH CATTLE.-0V Of the buteliers of the Western Market recently purchased two cat tle, raised and fed in Ohio, that exceed in weight and quality any ever produced in this countrY. The largest bullock ever converted into beef in , the United States weighed 2,483 k pounds, and Ovule olear meat of 113; pounds for every pound of;live weight. The cattle weigh together, on the hoof, 1,200 pounds live weight. It is computed bygood judges that they will • make 73 pounds to the hun dred. This would make the pair together weigh, dressed, 6,256 pounds, or 2,628 pounds each. There was lively competition among the Western Market victualers to secure these cattle for New York 9lty. For the pair, the sum of $1,200 was paid. Tnai • PEOCEEDB,—We are requested! to I I state that the amount of proceeds from.the fair held in the basement of the N.. 7. Church, South Forth atreet,for the benefit of the lionueopathie Haile fol. mink and wounded eoldieri, was one hundred and thirty-nine dollars. ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE STOCKROLD- Ene Or TILE PUILADS.LriIIA AND Enuc RAILROAD. —Yesterday morning the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company was held at the office of the company, No. 230 Walnut street. Hon. Ellis Lewis was called to the chair, and Philip M. Price was appointed secre tary. The annual report of the board of managers was read by Wm. G. Moorhead, Esq., preaident of the company. The report states that the operations of the past year have been chiefly confined to the pro secution of the work on the unfinished portion of the road and to the payment of the floating debt of • the company. On the Ist of September the road was opened for use from Wheal= station to North point at the mouth of Young,Woman's creek, a distance of eight and a half miles, and on the Ist of December a fur ther distance of fifteen tulles to the mouth of the Sinnentahoning. To this point the trains have been regularly running until the 6th of last month (Tann, ary), when they were extended a further distance of ten miles to Grove Flat, making the whole exten sion of the Eastern division aa now run above Whethani, thirty-four miles. On the Western Division the track has been ex tended from Warren to Sheffield, 13 miles on which tniins are now running regularly, thus making 47 miles of track, laid and put in use during the past year. There remains but 90 miles of tracklo com plete the entire road front Sunbury to Erie. .0n this a large amount of grading has been done, and al though considerable remains to be done we have the assurance of the contractors, that with their,present organized force, with arrangements for an increaser together with the. fact that most of the iron cross ties, and other material for the superstructure, have been secured and are ready for delivery as wanted, the whole line will be finished and opened for use , during the present year—probably on or before the tint of November, but at the latest by the first of December. The transportation of petroleum, as a source of revenue, is referred to. It is stated that " the yield of all the wells in the oil district of Northwestern Pennsylvania during the pest year is estimated at 2,106,000 barrels. Of this amount there has been transported over portions of the mid 220,000 bar rels, or over one-tenth of the whole. The comple tion of your road, with suitable branches to the oil district and proper facilities in this city for refining and exporting the oil, in connection with the fact that this extraordinary oil district approximates nearer to your railroad than to any other outlet to market, cannot fail to secure to your line much the largest share of this important business, as well as make our commercial metropolis the greatest mart In the Union for its sale and export." On the first of January, 11162, the floating debt of the company was $1 1 8110,628, and on the 10th of the ensuing month (February) it was reduced to $991,188. Of this amount there has Since been paid $875,312, leaving a balance on January 1, 1863, of $118,876 unpaid. The loan entered into with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company did not go into effect until the let of February, 1863. Consequently the road was not operated during the month of January by that company. The receipts for January were Remaining eleven months.... The following statement of the receipts for the last three years will represent the companitive in crease in the business of the road: Receipts in 1860 $269,418 do. 1861.. 850,430 do. 1662 443,419 Showing an increase of $11,977 in 1862 over 1861, which extra may be fairly credited to the use of ad ditional road opened late last fall. ,The terms of the lease to the Pennsylvania Rail road Company gives to this company thirty per cent. of the entire business of the road. This, on the gross receipts of the past year, $443,418, is $133,- 026, a result which, in view of the increased produc tiveneas of the road heretofore finished. and the ex tensions recently added and to be added as the track laying progresses, leaves no reason to doubt that the proportion belonging to this company will be sufficient to pay the interest on its bonded indebted ness as it becomes due, and that soon after ita corn pletionthe stockholders may expect to realize their long-deferred hope of remuneration' for their outlay. The report concludes by saying that it is believed —indeed, Is not doubted—that the revenue from the road will go on increasing to an extent which will insure a continuance of dividends after payment of the State interest in 1872 shall be resumed. The reports of the treasurer and chief engineer were also read. Mr. Price then offered a resolution of thanks to the officers and managers, which was unanimously adopted. The meeting then adjourned to go into an election for managers. The following is the ticket whioh was vote: lkiarraottne—Wm. G. hroorhetul, Ellis Lewle, Henry Duhring H..rackman, U. B. Wright, Ed ward P. Gay, J. D. Whetham, F. M. Drexel, P. Diet calf, John S. Brown. BAILING OF ONE or THE NEW MONITORS. —The United States iron-clad gunboat Sangamon sailed from Chester yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She is bound to Fortress Monroe, and will relieve the Weehawken. The appointments and equip• ments of the Sangamon are all complete. She is commanded by Lieut. Commander Guest, an oilice.r who has distinguished himself several times since the breaking out of the rebellion. The vessel car ries one 16-inch gun, and one 13-inch Dahlgren. Her naval constructor , Mr. Thomas, accompanies her to re Fortss Monroe ' taking with him a newly-invented elastic ram composed of six India rubber buoys. These buoys are so constructed that they can be in flated and cast overboard in three minutes, when the raft work will be thrown on them, making a space of sixty feet. In ease of accident to the ves sel the lives of the entire crew can thus be saved. This gunboat is finished in a most superior manner. Captain Ericsson has presented her with complete sets of messets marked with the name of the vessel, and which were made in England, and 'are valued at $6,000. The messets consist of everything that could be desired; and are much more complete than those generally found on board vessebi. All of her shells and other projectiles are filled with Short's preparation of solidified Greek fire, which has just been experimented very successfully with at Chester before a committee of naval officers. bcronurr REVENUE DECISION. —J. Fletcher Budd, Esq., the assessor of the Third col lection district, has received the following important decision from the Chief Commissioner of Internal Revenue: • In reply I have to say that I think Mr. R.'s wagOn• bows, shafts, felloes, &c., should be considered and taxed as a manufacture, as they are, according to your statement, hewed and planed, as well as sawed. I hold that, where any pieces of wood of whatever shape, for whatever purpose used, are simply sawed, and where the process of manufacture is carried no further than the mere sawing, that these pieces of wood are still, to all intents and.purposes, mere lum ber, and as such they are specifically exempt rrocr tax, by the words of the latter clause of the 15th, section of the excise law. But, where such pieces of wood have been wrought with any other imple ment than a saw, they are then manufactures of wood, and are taxable as such. The mere bending of wood by steam or other machinery, where such wood is not subjected to the action of any other tool than. a saw, is not considered a manufacture under the law. • • NOVEL AND INTERESTING SERVICE.—OII Sunday evening a large and appreciative audience 4iza Pisa l L. Than:spoon aired, oolow kront-, so hear an instructive and edifying sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Gear, on "The service of song in tho house of the Lord," from lst Chronicles, sth chapter, Instead 32d verses: "These are they whom David set over the service of song in the house of the Lord, after that the ark had tett," &c. Four services of song were argued and illustrated by various historical facts: lit to praise God; 2d, to teach and admonish; 3d, to enliven and cheer the hearts of God's people; 4th, to foreshadow Heaven. At the close of each part an illustrative piece was sung in grand style by the choir, the congregation joining in the song. This church le growing in membership and strength, and will soon require more ample accommodations.. Przicaours.—The Arch-street. Presbyte rian Church was filled to overflowing on Sunday evening, to listen to appeals in behalf of the sick and wounded soldiers. The exercises commenced with singing the anthem, "Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised," and was given with the style and spirit peculiar to the choir of this church. The reading of the Scriptures then followed, with an earnest invocation to the Throne of Grace for a blessing upon our distracted country, the President, and his constitutional advisers, by the Rev. Dr. Plumer, the pastor. Spirited and eloquent addresses were then made by the Rev. Mr. Shields, Rev. Mr. Crowell, Rev. John Chambers, and Dr. Plumer. At the close of the services the whole assembly united in singing, as a doxology, the 111th psalm, "From all that dwell below the Skies," after which .the Rev. Mr. Shield dismissed, the congregation with the benediction. I Delaware. Sdinylkifi Stmorsrs , ILL.—Yesterday the Rev. Dr. John IllcDovrell, the venerable senior paitor of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, was lying seri ously ill, at his residence ; in this city. For nearly sixty years he has occupied prominent and import ant positions In the religious tvorld, and been closely identified with the various benevolent opera tions of the day. He is the oldest pastor in this city. His life has been an honorable and useful oue, and he will long be affectionately remembered by those who have • enjoyed his ministrations, as an able, faithful, and devoted minister of the Gospel. DONATIONS FOE THE SICK AND WOUNDED. —Messrs, 'Wilson, Anderson, & Cermet, 415 Market street, are in receipt of two barrels of apples from Miss Anna Kirk, of Forestville, Bucks county, Pa., for the sick and wounded soldiers, sent to the hospital at Broad and Oherry streets ; also, from the Ladies , Aid Society, of the same place, a valua ble box of underclothing and a box ofjellies, which were vent to the quartermaster at Ilarrisburg, for the sick and wounded. FOUND DEAD. —A woman named .Alice Jones; aged fifty years, Wag found dead in bed yea. terday Inorning, at Lancaster avenue and Forty-fifth . street. WE invite attention to the advertisement of 'T. Y. L.," in another column. The sulvertlser is a gentleman or tact and business ability. Parties Discharged—Others Held to Dail. The parties alleged to have been implicated in the recent robbery of the store of Gunther Schmidt were arraigned for a final hearing at the Central Station yesterday afternoon. Nary Smith, Anna Jones, and Harrison Benson were discharged. McCaffrey, one of the prisoners, upron whom was found a pair of the stolen boots, said that he bought theth from Miller alias Shoey Donnelly. As there was no evidence implicating i'doCatil - cy in the rob bery, he was discharged. Officer Henderson testified as to the arrest •of the parties. He said that, going into the house into which - Sweeny had gone a few minutes before, he met the prisoner attempting to get out ; he wanted to know what right I had to interfere with him in his own house. • The prisoner denied the statement, and asked the officer why he did not arrest htm then. The officer replied, "because it did not suit me to do so at that time." Sweeny was required to enter bail in the sum of $1,200, to answer at court, on the charge of, receiv ing stolen goods," Some oi, the stolen articles were found in the yard of the house which the prisoner claimed as his residence when met by Detective Hen derson. Miller, alias Donnelly, was committed in full •to answer, . Morton .was committed to await another hearing to take place on the 12th' instant. .A.a the case was about 'closing several officers brought in James Maynes, who had been arrested. Mr. S. Davies, who had been engaged as counsel for several of the prisoners, appeared for Alaynea, and asked for his discharge. This was granted. As the prisoner was about to go out, he was arrested by officers of the police as a deserter from the army. Mr. Davies, his counsel; desired to know why this was done, and by whose authority. Lieutenant Hampton, of the Second district, said by order of the Government. Maynes is arrested on the charge of being a deserter. lie was forthwith taken to the provost marshal's barracks, prepara tory to a trip further south. Counterfeit:note Case. . . • Charles Cra*fold was arraigned before the alder man, at the Central Station, yestenlay afternoon, on the charge of having passed a live-dollar counterfeit note, Harrisburg Bank on Henry Shearer. The fol lowing evidence was elicited : Mr. Shearer aworn.—.l. live at 967 S. Front street; this man (the.prisoner) came: into. my house three weeks ago, with six or seven others;and'passed.this note upon me. [Here the note : was shown, ;and handed to the alderman.] Thisanorning the prison er came into my house .again, and offered this note.: [Here witness handed the alderman another note': Harrisburg five.] .. ' ' 1; The prisoner was asked If he had anything to say. THE POLIC.E: (Before Mr. Alderman }hitter.] He denied having passed the first note, but admitted 'that he offered a note this morning. He said that he obtained it from an acquaintance, but did not know it was a counterfeit. The defendant was ordered to find bAil in the Sum of $l,OOO to answer at the present term of the court. Motors Mr. Recorder Rees.] Fraudulent. Use of a.Name. A somewhat singular case came up before the Ro corder yesterday afternoon, in which the following facts were developed: A man named John Reynolds, who hears an 'excellent character among his fellow citizens in Jersey, was charged on the oath of Fran cis M. Bache, United States mustering officer, with fraudulently using hie name. It seems that in No vember last five men were mustered into the service of the United States, by enlisting in Col. Peyton's regiment, encamped at or near Haddonfield, New Jersey. Alderman Beitler proceeded to, New Jer sey, and swore the men into said service. Some time after this the defendant called upon Mr. Bache, the mustering officer, with the certificate of muster,. and desired him to sign it, as mus tering in a man named Martin, as. soine mistake had been made. The mustering-officer refused. Some time after this the certificate was sent to the quarterinaster's department at Harrisburg, and upon examination it was found to contain the name of Francis M. Bache, cut from another official dm:su mmit and gummed on the certificate, This discovery was made known to the other departments of Go vernment, and after considerable search, the paper was traced to John Reynolds. in an interview had between Reynolds and Colonel Ruff, the former ac knowledged it to the latter. These are about the principal point's elicited. J. H. Ashton, Esq., re presented the United States,''and J. W. Stokes the defence. After a hearing the defendant was required to enter bail in the sum of $2,600 to answer, Seve ral gentlemen from New Jersey were present to enter bail, but none of them were the possessors of property in Pennsylvania, and therefore were re fused. By the advice and consent of the counsel for the United States the bail was reduced to $l,OOO. [Before Mr. Alderman White.) Larceny or Chickens. Elisha Bally was arraigned before the alderman yesterday on the charge of the larceny of fourteen chickens, the property of Allen B. Adams, who re sides on Lombard street, near Fifth. This arrest was made in the following curious manner. It seems that Mr. Adanurlost a number of chickens a short time since,Early on Sunday morning he heard a noise in his yard. He went there to ascertain the reason of it, and found his henroost empty. Eleven chickens, all that he had left from the previous rob bery, were gone. lie searched around the neighbor hood, and finally saw Bally with a bag that seemed to be pretty well Riled. " Hallo," says he, "what have you there I" "I don't know as days none of your business," re plied the accosted individual. Mr. Adams, on going closer to the man, discovered him to be a .person who had made application to him on the day before to lend him a . push-cart. "Come around to the house, and I'll let you have that cart," said lilt. Adams. Daily proceeded with Mr. A., and, when both en tered the yard, where the pushcart was, the bag was looked into and the chickens were discovered. An officer was sent for and Daily was taken into custody. He was committed, in default of $BOO bail, to answer. • $34,428 92 408,980 91 Petty Larceny. A man. giving the name.of William Fisher, was also arraigned before the same magistrate on the charge of stealing a bolster from the store of Mr. Irlatthews, on South street near Third. Mr. M. tes tified that small articlesare continually being stolen from the store, and he is now determined to put a stop to it if possible. The accused entered the place yesterday morning and coolly walked away with the bolster. The article was found on him when he was taken into custody. He was committed in de fault of $l,OOO bail. $443,109 88 (Before Mr. Alderman Gibson.] Knife Drawn ou n Conductor. . Charles Illehlanua was arraigned yesterday morn ing before Alderman Gibson , on the charge of draw ing a knife on the conductor of a car on the Ridge avenue road, on Sunday night. It seems from the developments that the defendant had a horse and carriage at or near Illanayunk on Sunday night. The horse started and proceeded to the stable, leaving the driver or owner behind. The 'latter took passage in a car, on the Ridge road,' and when the conductor came round for the fare, refused to pay. Some words ensued, and presently the de fendant, it is alleged; drew a knife and attempted to stab the conductor. He was frustrated in the at tempt. After a hearing the defendant was ordered to find bail in the sum of 9500 to answer at court. CBefornlr. Alderman Dougherty.) Cangl►t in n Hencoop. Charlcslnifflui, a colored man, was arraigned, yes terday morning, before Alderman Dougherty, on the charge of misdemeanor. It seems that atabout two o'clock, yesterday morning, Mr. John Bush, who re aides at Second and New streets, was disturbed by , an unusual noise, as he thought, in the lower part of the house. lie got up from bed and went down stairs, but all was quiet. Ile retired again to bed, and presently he heard a great noise again, and made himself quite certain that something was wrong down stairs. He picked up a cane, and proceeded to make a second search. In poking the caneinto a hencoop in the yard, he found a man secreted there. Mr. B. soon had the assistance of Officer Rockafel low, who took the intruder into custody. The pri soner_had nothing to say. He was committed in de fault of $BOO ball to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderumn Won] Disorderly House. Charles Brown, colored, was charged, yesterday morning, before Alderman Carter with -keeping a d isorderly dance house in St. Mary street. It seems that whenever an officer makes an arrest of a party in St. Mary street, after nightfall, a grand rush is made from the dance house, and the officers find it very difficult sometimes to keep the custody of their prisoners. It was this that caused the arrest of the proprietor of the dance house. The defendant was held to bail in the sum of $5OO to answer at court. (Before Mr. Alderman I'atelmll.3 Harrisburg Counterfeit Five. Jacob Hays is the name given ymderday by a young man-whojeas charged before the alderman with passing a counterfeit five-dollar note; purport. ing to be the true issue of the Harrisburg. Bank. It is alleged that he passed it upon a person doing busi ness in the vicinity of South and Eleventh streets. The accused was required to enter bail in the sum of $5OO to answer at court. [Before U. S. Commirsiouer Heazlett.l Fraudulently Drawing Subslaten6e A military man, formerly a captain in the Pennsylvania Cavalry was arraigned ,before the United States Commissioner yesterday, on the charge of fraudulently obtaining subsistence from the Government for the 68th Regiment P. V. The ease is exceedingly complicated. The suit was insti tuted by Col. Ruff. The accused was required to enter bail to await a hearing. Fraudulent Assignee. A very interesting and somewhat complicated case. .involuina_ltn_sukstiffnaa,_....._‘...,u6. - committing magistrate yesterday afternoon. The defendant was held to bail in the sum of f 11,200 to ,answer at court. The principal or leading features of the case extend over a period of two years. We Shall endeavor to submit the interesting particulars to-morrow. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE; PROPOSALS FOR ICE Supreme Court of Peonsylvaula—Juetlees Woodward, Thompson, Strong, and Read. lilt iURA lldAilfi E 1 YAZig-1.1; raateithq. Rama it. W& Juattee Read read an opinion in the ease of Robert Collyees appeal from the decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. Decree affirmed at the costs of the appellant. The following cam were argued: DOES THE ACT EXEMPTING THE ArILITTA PROM CIVIL PROCESS APPLY TO VOLUNTEERS' Charles L. Coxe vs. John L. Martin. Certificate to Nisi Prins. This was an action in the court below of sci. fa. on a mortgage. To this the de fendant pleaded that he had been mustered in the service of the United States, as a private in the 46th Regiment P. V., for the. term of threeyears, unless sooner discharged, under a requisition from the Pre sident of the United States. - To this plea the plaintiff' demurred and assigned for cause: Because the defendant had not brought himself within any act of Congress or act of Assent. bly, in force at the time of the making of the wort• gage sued on, whereby such process, as is issued in this case is prohibited. • Secon . Because the act of Assembly, bearing date the 2ad .April, 1662, which was the only act of Assembly on the subject matter of the plea in force at the lime the mortgage was executed, applies only to persone.who are compelled to serve in the militia of the State, and the • defendant has not averred that he.was so compelled. On the contrary, he has set forth that be has entered. or enlisted, or been mustered into the service for a term that, by law, lie could not have been compelled to serve for--viz term of three years or the war. Third. Because said act applies only to persona who are compelled to service for a term not exceed ing three months in es - cry year, and does not extend to persons who have voluntarily agreed to serve for a term of threeyears. Because the act does not apply to the case of any person who has, of his own free will and accord, en tered Into the service of the United States. . _ _ Fourth; Because the act !of Nth April, 1861, has no relation to a mortgage, and write for enforcing the mortgage debt against the property pledged thereby. ' Judgment was entered in the court below in favor of the defendant on the plea, and error is assigned to this decision.' Argued by B. C. Mehlurtrie, Esq., for plaintiff, and by John A. Burton, Esq., for the defendant in error. Felten's Appeal; Ilewitt's Appeal; Sow's Ap peal; Lajus' Appeal. (Tier's estate.) Four eases from the Orphans' Court of this city. Submitted on paper books. Ralston vs. INrainor. Certificate to Nisi Prins, in equity. Argued by Henry Wharton, Esq., for plaintitl in error and by . George M. Wharton. Esq., for defend. dant in error... • • - - Simms , Appeal (Burd , s Estate). • Certiorari to Or plums' Court' • Argued by C. Gulllou, Esq., for ap• pellant, and by. McCall, Esq., for appellee. The second-calling of the list will be commenced this morning. Suireme*Court at Nisi 7016..6—Chief Justice Fleetwood Lodde ve. William Barnett. Anaitird of ejectment to recover possession of certain; real estate. Jury out, with permission to seal their ver dict. W. L. 'Hirst, Esq., for plaintiff; E. K, Nitiho ls and F. 11 Brewster, Eggs., for defendant. . District Court—Judge Hare—Third Period.. ' *Bessie FC-Williams vs. Robert Riddle, executor Of the last.wlll and testament of William Riddle, de ceased. A feigned issue to test the ownership of the contents of a certain vault in the Eastern Market house Fifth and 'Merchant streets. Verdict for plaintiff. E. Warriner, Em., for plaintiff; James Abrams, Esq., for defendant.- District Court—Judge Stroud—Third • • Fe .riod. •"•• The ;Ventral 'Savings 'and Loan Association of Philadelphia• vs. David Goldman. This was an action to recover on a mortgage. Verdict for plain tiff; $303:33. • ' Baker vs. Potter. In this case a 'formal verdict. was taken by agreement for plaintiff; $5,631.25. Thomas Martin vs, Michael Cahill. An action Nagainst the defendant to recover on hia guaranty of • the rent of a house rented by plaintiff to one Geary. Jury out. L. Stover, Esq. for . plaintiff. , Ann Baker, administrairix of Henry Baker, vs: 'William Patterson. An action on twelve promis sory notes. Defence payment. Jury out. C. Gil- Pio, Pao., for plaintiff . ; J. B. _Gest, Esq., for de fendant, High Court of Oyer and Terminer—Presi dent Judge Thompson, and Associate - Judges Allison and Ludlow. TIIII CASE OF PATRICK CONVICTED OF THE. MURDER OP THOMAS IVILLIAMSON-SENTENCE OF DEATH PRONOIIIiCED. Yesterday morning Patrick. Farragan, convicted at the lastlerm of the court of the murder Of Thomas Williamson in November last, was called up for sentence. The circumstances of the murder were very atrocious' and attracted much public attention to the case. It was rendered still more peculiar by the singular verdict of the jury, guilty of murder of the first degree, with a recommendation of the pri soner to the mercy of the court.. • Sentence' was deferred on Saturdafttntil yester day morning,-in order i to allow the prisoner to (mai municate with hhecounsel. ' . " - • , Dlr. David Paul Drown stated that he had nothing further to. present on behalf or the prisoner. Cer tain questions "in the case had been removed for adjudication, and nothing remained' here now but the sentence.upon the verdict. Under direction of the ,court, the prisoner was then ordered to stand up, and Judge Ludlow, in an • impressive manner, proceeded -to discharge the eo-• .leran duty-that devolved upon him. The court room wait -crowded, and the remarks of the judge were tened to with the profoundest attention. 'He address :ell the prisonerAia fellowe : FinnAciax : We; meet you here to-day, - for .the last time, and we approach the discharge of our rainfui duty not only with a deep conviction of THE PRESS.-PIIILADELPHLL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1863 Lowiic. the responsibility which we must assume, but also with sincere sorrow—with unfeigned sadness. You were arrested in November last, charged with having murdered Thomas UriMarmon.. Serious as was this charge, you were nevertheless entitled to a hearing, and before the coroner of this county wit nesses were examined, and you were committed to prison, to be tried at the bar of this court ; before, however, you could legally be arraigned here, the Grand Jury was compella , to pass upon the accusa tion against you, contained in a bill of indictment, and when at last you werc placed at the bar of this court to be tried for your gfe, you looked upon the face.of each juror, as he was called, and before he was sworn, while your most able and experienced counsel challenged these jurors, as by your direction he saw fit. - - . Your trial proceeded before two judges, witnesses for and against you were 911E41 and examined, and such was the zealous care with which the law watched over your life and liberty, that when for a few momenta you were atsent from the court room, your trial was BUSpendedlntil your return. After a moat patient investigation made la your presence, the jury convicted you of the highest of fence known to the lawe ' apd you stand here to-day legally arrested. indicted, teed, and convicted. The punishment'to be inflicted upon the perton who has committed wilful, deliberate, and premeditated mur der, is death, a punishment designated by law, sanc tioned by the Divine will, and intended to deter the wicked from the commission of crime, and to pro tect the innocent and•defeneeleca. Retributive justice consigns you to the tomb, and our power and right to pronounce the dreadful judg ment depend _upon the laws as enacted by the au thority of theCommenwetith of Pennsylvania. AA judges of one of the highest criminal court& of the State,• we exercise ajurisdiction adapted not only to maintain virtue, social order, and the legal rights of the citizens, but also to deprive a citizen of life itself. • • The facts connected With' this Murder must be vi vidly before your mind. At a blow with a knife you divided the heart of your victim; and, as if sa vsgely intent upon his destruction, you severed a rib of his body, Lnilicting a frightful wound upon his person. Nor is this all. You killed the deoeased in his own house, at his home, almost in the pre sence of-his wife and children, and under circum stances which indicate that you had before that time totally destroyed his domestic happiness.. We Wo hare thus briefly referred to the facts of this case for the purpose of reminding you of the dreadful sin ou have committed; and of v arousin in you a spirit of true repentance. Yourvictim died in a mo ment; but the law listens to the voice of mercy, and gives you time to consider. Delay not, but, under the direction of your spiritual advisers, prepare for the execution of a' judgment which, notwithstand ing our sympathy with a fallen and guilty fellow man, we must declare to be most righteous and just. And now, the sentence of the Court is, that you, Patrick Farragan, the prisoner at the bar, be taken from hence to the jail of the 'county of Philadelphia, from whence you Caine, and from thence to the place of execution, and that you be - there hanged by the neck until you are dead ; and may God (of his infinite goodness) have mercy on yOur soul. The prisoner appeared to but little, if at all af fected by the terrible judgment pronounced against him, and took his seat with the utmost composure. With this sentence the attraction that had brought the throng into the court house was lost and shortly after the room was left to its usual gathering. • Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison. SENTENCES. The following sentences were imposed yesterday on persons who were convicted of - larceny, and on others who pleaded guilty to the same charge : Henry Miller, six months in county prison. .Tames Wallis one year in county prison. Robert McClintock, six months in county prison. Bridget Ward, two years in county prison._ Wm. Reed, fifteen months in county prison. George Conway, eighteen months in county pri son. James Philips,one year in county prison. Benjamin Roberts, one year in county prison PROP LS. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. FUTLADELTIIIA, February 5, 1553. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M., on TII URSDAY. 12th instant, to furnish at the scnuyLKILL ARSENAL 600 HOSPITAL TENTS AND PLIES. The Tentsito be made of COTTON OR PURE LINEN DUCK, equal in weight to 12 ounces, 285.' inch to the yard. The Flies to be 10 ounces. 2U inch, Cotton or pure Linen Duck. Also 400 settiAIOSPITAL TENT POLES: ridges to be of panel. Pine, uprights of Ash. Samples of the material mnstaccompany the bid. Bid ders will state in their proposals the price, number bid for, and how fast they canbe delivered, and also give the names of two sufficient sureties for the - faithful fulfil ment of the contrect if awarded. . . .. .. . . . . . Bidders ere 'wiled to be present when the bids are opened. • 0. H. CROS HAN, fe6-6t . 'Deputy Qvartorinaster Genernl: U. S. A. PROPOSALS FOR 20,000 BARRELS -a- OF FLOUR.- SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 10th day of FEBRUARY, 1383, at 12 o'clock M., for fandshiag the SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT with TWENTY THOU SAND BARRELS OF FLOUR. Bids will be received for what Is known as No. 1. No. 2, and No. 3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 bar rels. Bide for different grades should be upon separate Sheets ofpaper. The quantity of Flour required will be about 503 bar rels daily, delivered either at the Government Ware house, In Georgetown, at the Wharves, or at the Rail road Denot; Washington, 1). C. Payments will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds the Government may have for dis tribution. The usual Government inspection will be made jnat be. fore the Flour Is reed red. No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre viously failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. The barrels to be new and head-lined. • • . , Bids will be accompanied with au oath of allegiance. and directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0. &C. S' U. 8. A.. N'arlingten. D. 0., and endorsed "Prorasals for Flour . re- 410 PROPOSALS FOR FLANK HOWIT PERS. • • ORDNANCE OFFICR, WAR DEPARTXMCT. " • WARRINGTON. January 27,1583.. • PROPOSALS will be. rewired at this office, nata O'clock P.Td. on the 27th of FEBRUARY next „for furnish ing one hundred or less 21-pounder CAST-IRON HOWIT- . ZEUS for Flank Defence. These Howitzersweigh, when itnished,about 1.476 pounds each, and drawings exhibit ing their dimensions can be seen at this office or at the United States Arsenals. They are to be subject to the regular United States inspection and proof, anti none are to be received and paid for except such as pass inspee lion and proof and are approved by a United States In specter to be designated by this office. Payment.; will be made ou certificates of inspection and receipts, to be given by the inspector, and forwarded to this office. Bidders will state the number of Howitzers they pro pose to deliver (not exceeding one hUnd, the. place of manufacture and delivery, and the puce per pound for the finished Howitzer; and uo bid will be entertained unless it be from a founder regularly engaged in the business, satisfactory evidence of winch most accom pany the bid. A"y bidder obtaining a contract will be required to enter into bondsovith not less than two sure ties, in the penal sum of ten thousand dollars, for the faithful fulfilment of his contract iu all respects. The bonds must be acknowledged before a Judge of a court of record, and the bondsmen must be certified by the Judge of a District Court of the United States, or an Ordnance officer in charge of a United Stater Arsenal, to be worth ilsa . T . ond over anti above all liabilities. " 'The right ‘ is res . are deemed too hi7li.,or * Ntratiiy fit . t .- uers t iVtaitsifer for the public interest to accept them. Proposals will be sealed, and addressed to " Brigadier General lmes W. Ripley, Chief of Ordnance, ton, 1). C." and will be endorsed "Proposals for Flank Ilewitzers t : _ _ EJPLEY, feo-thetulOt Brigadier Gen end, di;td of Ordnance. • MEDICAL PURCETOR'S OPPICEL WARIIIINOTON, D. C., Jan. ?,t, 1863. SEALED PROPOSAT.S be recr«ed ai tiitsOitioo 01 MONDAY. did !Al day of Palmeri, LW at tw0.1,4 Atli flitnirning Ilin tialr4l - 1 arTA TlCaltol unr 1 111 e 145 any or aouery, met, -mat 9 1 ...bray of cure ICE. to be delivered as the following places, to wit: Hilton Head, South Carolina. Newham, North Corolina. Fortress Monroe, Virginia. l'ensacola, Florida. Nashville, Tennessee. . New Orleans, Louisiana. - St. Louis Missouri. . . Cairo, Illinois. Washington, District of Columbia. • Memphis, Tennessee. • ' • -- As the quantity required at the respective posts Is not precisely known, bidders will state the qaantity of 'lee they.ean furnish, where it is gathered, price per ten of 2.000 pounds, and within what period they can furnish the amount of their bids. Although it is desirable that bidders should propose to tarnish the whole amount re quired at any one of the places proposed to be supplied. Bidders will state what facilities they possess, if any, for storing the ice at the posts they propose to supply. . The ice mast be of the best quality, subject to the in- SPection and approval of the °nicer In charge of the post where it is delivered. - The full name and post-office addreos of the bidder must appear in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a Arm the names of all the parties must appear, or tho bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the pasty signing it. • Proposal. from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance to the United States Govern ment must accompany each proposition. • , Proposals must be addressed to Henry Johnson; M. S. K., 11 S. A.. sod Acting Medical Purveyor. Washing ton. D. C., and should be plainly marked "Proposals for lee." • • • The ability of the bidder to till the contract, should It be awarded to him. must be guarantied by two re sponsible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. . . The responsibility of the guarantors must be shOwn by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court or of the United States District Attorney. ' Bidders must be present In person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. Bonds in the sum of live thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be re quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract. - Form of' Guarantee.. - - WO, of the county of and State of —, and of the county or and . State of —,'do hereby guarantee that — is able to fulfill the contract -in accordance with the terms of his propo»ition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract iu accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his sureties. • To this guarantee must be appended the official certifi cate above mentioned. garkeon General reserves to bizitself the right to reject any or all bids that be may deem too high or nu, snitable. . HENRY JOHNSON, M. S. S. A., fe7-14t Acting Medical Purveyor. PROPOSALS FOR 13, 10, AND 8-. INCH CANNON. • : . ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPART3MT. WA.sitincrox, Jannary:27, IM. ': PROPOSALS will be received at this office • until P. X, on the 27th of February, 18a1,.fur furnishing 13, 10, and 8-inch must-iron cannon, to be made in conformi ty with drawings to be supplied by the Ordnance Depart- . ment, and 'with the following specifications: , One 10. inch trial gun, is to be made of warm or cold blast cber coal iroki, to jJe eaF.t hollow; and cooled from the inte rior. and to have a tenacity 'of metal' of not less than -80400 pounds per square inch, to be determined by toot ing bpeolmens taken from the sinking head of the gun.' and from a cylinder cart from the seine heat, and from metal of the same quality as that from,which the gun is cast. This cylinder is to be mist omend, in dry sand moulds, and is to be 72- inches high, 'th an elliptical base of 3t inehe4 greater and inches l wi sser axis. The specimens tre Mitt cut from the gnu head, and a slab &t inches thick, front the cylinder by, planes parallel to, and equi-distant front the axis of the:crylinder, and the lesser axis of the base. . • . The Ordnance Department test the 66011118ns; furnish the ammunition, and prove the trial gun, which =tat be ready for trial as soon as possible, and not later than threemonths from the date of the contract. No Con rad will be given, nor will the 'trial -gun be paid for, unless It shall endure a proof of 1.000 rounds, with ser vice charges of ..wder, of which WO rounds will be with solid slier/and rounds with shells. • The testing ISM he done free of charge to the contractor, but •he..willbe' 'required to furnish proper facilitleator testing; such as convenient ground, storage for ammunition, a butt in which the projectiles will be embedded and saved, and the requisite force for handling and firing the gnus. All the cannon are to be made of the iiame quality of iron as that of the trial gun, and the Ordnance Department is to have the right to test the iron during the process of -fabrication of the cannon, for which purpose the founder is to furnish, free of charge, at least one specimen from the head of each cannon, and slabs front cylinders, as before described, at the ' optiou of the Deinurnient, not to exceed one for every tea cannon. Each cannon is to endure the regular proof and itypection for guns of the same calibre ; and .none are to be received or paid for but such as are approved - alter inspection and proof,. which will be received at the foundry where made. Bid ders will state the numbers end calibres of the cannon they propose to furnish on the foregolla specifications . aud conditiono; the place where they- are to be made: the time of commenctug delivery-and the rate of delivery per month thereafter, and the price per pound or per gun for the Welted cannon. No bids will be entertained unless from founders actually engaged. In the business, evidence of which meat accomminy the bid: Failure to deliver at the specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the amount to he delivered at that time. Each party obtaining a contract will be required to enter into bonds, with proper snreties for its faithful fulfilmentt ; and. a transfer of the contract to another party will cause its entire forfeiture. Bidders Will be required to, ille 3s•ith their bids a bend in the penal sum of not less than 0,000, signed by not less than two persons, conditioned that if the , bid Is accepted the bidder *ball comply with his proposal; and faithfully and fally.perform what he proposes to undertake.. The bond must, be acknowksiged before it judge of a court of re- Cord, and 'the •bondsmen ' timstbe certified by the Judge of aJnstrict Court of the UMW.' States, or an Ordnance officer in charge of a United States arsensal,-to bo each worth. the . penal sum of the bond over -and above all liabilities: The right• is reserved to reject all Proposals if the prices are deemed to high, or if for any cause it is, not deemed for the public interest to accept them. • Proposals will he sealed end midresseil to General - X. W. Ripley. Chief of Ordnance, Washington , D. 0.," and will be endorsed "Proposals for heavy cannou,,! , . • • S. W.. BIPLgt , fes-theta-lOt Brigadier General, Chief of. Ordnance. :M. . . . lED +, ..SLEEPER'S..',LONG-ESTABLIS EDANUFACTORY- of the bent ein; . !nil:cable UMBRELL4IB,IOO2 3IA.R6S Street, one aoor above •. : • , fez-. 60 • PHAMP of ONE trII*TE.—AN IN - VOICE 'ilrhuh to nvielgtoraentle.bZen Seal" Champagne .147 JAIME LA,HE & LAVERONN. 1102 and 201 Soali. FRONT Street RAILROAD . UNIIIIB. Cli PENNSYLVANIA 0-A a) co co C E N TRAL. BAILEOA.D.a r t r--t THE OR AT 119,q,ELF : -TI . IACH SHOHT ROUTE TO THE Ifo* - TirWriVi", Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by any route in the country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh ' and Market streets, as follows: Mall Train at 8.18 A. K Fast Line at. 11.:10 A. M. Through Express at 10.40 P. M. Parkesburg Train at 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 230 P. M. Laucaeter at 4.00 P. M. Through passengers, by the Feet Line, reach. Altoona for anWer, where will be found excellent aceommoda- Mona for the night, at the Logan House and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore E xpress,each of Which makes connection at Pittsburg for all po int.. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its magnificent scenery. The Through Express train runs dally--all the other trains daily. except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURO AND THE WEST. . The Mall Train, Fast Line, and Through Express eon nod at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes. West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Para, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and al other principal points, and haavige checked through. itiDIANA . BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express. leaving at 10.40 P. M ., connects. at .Blairsville Intersection. with a train on this road for BlaireyillcAndiana. &c. -•••• .. • . EBENSBURG ht CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M., connects at Cresson, at 10.36 A; M., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Cresson for Ebensburg at 2-16 and 8.46 P. hI. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. - - The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and Through Express, at M. 40 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays burg at 7.40 P. M. and 8.'5 A. M. TYRONE lc CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R.M. for Port Matilda, billeaburg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through F.?cpress Train. leaving, at 10.40 P, M. connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 7.30 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROADS, FOR BI7XEURI, WILLIAMEMORT, LOCK BAVRN. ELMIRA, BOCREGTRR, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS . PRSS3OI4O7B taking the Mall Train, at ROO L. M., and the Through Express, at 10.40 P. bL. go directly through without change of care between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORE HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains haying at 8.00. A. N. and 2 911 P. N. connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central R. R. . CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and Through Express. at 10.40 P. M.,connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chatabershurg, and Hagerstown. - WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.. . ..... - The trains leaving at &a) A. M. and 2.30 P. H. connect at Downintown with trains on this road for WaY1143 , 03- burg and all intermediate stations. • I , OE WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 300;A. M. and 12.30 and COO P. M. go directly through without change of cars. Forfurther information apply at the Passenger Station. S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION.' _ ' An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves. No. 197 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M.. offering a comfortable mode of travel to Wallies going West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen ger. For fall information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 131 DOCK Street. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS . , . An agent. of this reliable Express Company will pass through. each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for_promptly when orders are left at the Pasaenger Depot, Eleventh and Market atreeta. The travelling public are assured that it is entirely reeponsible. COMMUTATION TICKETS For 1,2, 6,2, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ite commodation of persons living out of town. or /00ated on or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. For 26 tripe, between any two points, at slant two cents,per mile. Those tickets are Intended for the use of famihee travelling frequently and are of great advantage to persons makingocs,AsAßalyilv rrwrri FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions ca be for warded to and from any point on the Railroada n of Ohio, Rentncky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on tho navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. Merchants and shippers encrusting the transporta tion of their freight. to this Company can rely with conk. dance on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping &motions apply to or address the ants of the Company : S. B. KIN GSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. A. A. STBWART.Pittahnra. CLARKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH Sr Co., No.l Astor House, or No.l South Wil liam street. New York. & . . LEECH Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, ISO. SO North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway. R. R. HOUSTON, • General Freight UeEWIS nt, Philad HOUPT elphia. L L. , General Ticket Arent Philadelphia. SNOCii LEWIS. hat( General Saperintendent. Altoona, Pa. 1863. __411./tANGEMENTS OF 0 cl NEW YORK LINES. 10U0. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PIIILADELPIIIA TO NEW YORK. AND WAY PLACES. TROY WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND xsirsturrrOX DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: • PAHL At 6 A. Al.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation At 6 A. AL. via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J . Ac- $2 25 commodatton) 2 25 AtMail A. AL, via Camden and Jersey Oily, Morning 00 At B A. AL, via Camden and Jersey City, 74 Class Ticket 2 M At 11 A. AL. via Kensington and. Jersey City, Ex press 3 00 At 12 rd., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Accommodation 2 Zs At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 00 At 3 P. AL, via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash. 8 and New York Express 9 00 At 61( P. M., via Kensington and Jersey. City, Eve ning Mail 00 At I.lg P. AL, via Kensington and Jersey City, South era Mail 3 00 At 1% (Night), via Kensington and Jersey CRY. Southern Express. 3 00 At B P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger )— let Claes Ticket..., 2 26 Do. do. 2d Class do.. ..... . 1 O 0 The 6.15 F. AL Evening Mail and 1.90 (Night) Southern Eaßress will run daily ; all others Sundays excepted. montrc . -- ; s T o ngrAt i rtang Scranton, ' . i . llllkerbarre t: 6 A. from Wain nt-street Whari f , ° vu n iii. Laeka waling, and Western Railroad. • For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere; Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 6 A, M. from Wainntetreet Wharf , . and 2X M. from Kensington Be. Foot!' ( t hea n cl! ' 6 si n k iate37l)nr connects train leaving Easton For Mount Holly, Evansville, and Pemberton, at 0 A. M. 2 and 434 P. M. /or Freehold, ate A. M. and 2 P. M. WAY LINE& FeTl 3 4 s S9l. l Tfeillini; 11 A. A. pi, and Pi X &•r . i101P1111.11811115.43.1420. D 22112211.:„ FlOccillth DillttoillOWE, Son a 6 6 A, ali. ]311., 1. 2, Xt find 0 P. El. For New York and Way Lines leaving Konaing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above • Walnut, half an hour before departure. The oars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. FSRy Poilnds of Baggage only allowed. each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Afts Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per wand, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $1(X), except by special contract. ja9 WM. H. GAMER, Agent. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. •WILL LEAVE, PEON FOOT OP CORTLAND? STREET, At 12 1.1., and 4 P. AL, via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10A. M., 6, 7 g, and wi P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington.• From foot of Barclay street at 8 A. M. and 2 T. M.. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No.l North river , - at 1 and 6 P. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. • Ja9-ti airdmigi v NORTH PENNSICI, ANIA RAILROAD—Por BETH. LEIrEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH cnurix, TEAZLE TON, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT. &a. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger 'Train* leave the new Depot; THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: _At A. BL(Exprese) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton Wilkesbarre, de.. . At 935 P. H. (axpress ) for Bethlehem; Easton, dm. M:At 535 P. . for ethlehem, Allentown, Man Chunk. For Doylestown at 935 A. B. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 6.15 P. 111: White care of the Second and Third-streets line City Passenger Care run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA - . Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. hi, 9.53 A. M., and 6.10 T. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. OE SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.16 P. 34, Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.33 A. M. aad 2 P. AL Aft Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Barka street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger Railroad, Ave minutes after leaving Third street. no" ELL IS CLARK, Agent. WEST CHESTER it PicEigilatria&l PENNSYLVANIA. CENmia,Jl RAXLIIOAD Passengers for West Chester leave the depot corner of Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Lev.ltt SOO A. X. /alive WestS,heeter 10.00 A. N. ' 12.30 P. M. 2.25 P. DI. " " 4.00 P.M. 66 6.00 P. M. FROM WEST CHESTEH. ' Lev) at 7.00 A. M........Arqve West philm. 8.40 A. M. ~ 10. M A. M. ' 1115 P. M. "" 4.66 P. M. " 6.30 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West °heater, con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at &46 P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 6.25 P. M. Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 19 M, will be forwarded try the Accommodation Train, and.. reach West Chester at 2.96 P. M. _ . For tickets and farther information. apply to . • • . ' • . JAMES COWDEN,' Ticket Agent, ;ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. NANAIm4 WEST .CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA • RAIL ROAD. - • • VIA MEM. ' WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • On and after MONDAY, Dec. Bth, ISSZ, the trains Will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. at 8.30 A.M. and 2, 4-and, 6.46, P. M. and will leave the corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARK= Streets West Philadelphia, seven. teen minutes alter the starting time from, Eighteenth and Market street& PH SUNDAYS. tesaa•PHlLAMPArrargt. if and 2 P. K • ieave WESi - CRESTES at A . M. and 4P. hi. The trains leaving Philadelbhia at 8.30 A. M. and 4 P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord Bennett, Oxford, dm. M. WOOD, deg-tf Superintendent. F a impffigi — PHIL'ADZIAPinIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. ISS2 ' WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1662 For WILLIAMSPORT SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the and R ead i n g Passenger Trains leave De pot of Phila_ R. R... cor. Broad and Oat lowhill streets, at 8.115 A. M., and 3.80 P. M. daily, except Sundays. • QUICKEST ROUTS from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western-Pennsylvania, Western New York, &c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia gara Falls, or intermediate points. Through Express Freight. Train for all points above, leaves daily, at 6P. M. - For further information apply to JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL, and N. W. corner SIXTH and CIIRSTNIIT Street. • : ja.3l-tf apfismug REOPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—Thin road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transpor tation .01-passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other information apply at .the Company's Office. corner. of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON lorenne. . • • B. hI..FELTOIL. • area . • Preiident P. W. and B. R. R. EXPRESS COMPANIES. along . THE ADAMS . EXVRESS 60 11PAITY, Office . 3G4- woman . Street, forwards Parcels, Packages,' Merchandise, Bank 'Notes, and Specie, either by its own - lines or in eonnee• tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the 'United. States. • - . fen .E: SAXDFORD. General Superintendent. - ME Ms. 8.0.0 •-• ATTOHIYSY` • AT I.:ll,lfr ut , - . • "' "V i astir.' • d Examiner In , " PLUM Sliest - C ard en . N. • J a mivor , ".• .• -r 113 -OHAMEN. a lITTOION OF ner:iiiiki!,‘Cieseent" tliiiiiiaiipli*liie, to at rive reeshlitearl. atd for salobv . . • & LAVERGNE, and RAM South FRONT Street. FREIGHT. ZANIiMa UNION TRANSPOR TATION COMPANY, GEO. W. CAM; & CO., PROPRIETORS .— The attention of Mer chants and Shippers of Philadelphia Is directed to the opening of a NEW FREIGHT LINE between this MO' and Now York. •• - • We are prepared to offer 'Through Reeeipta for Freights between the cities of Philadelphia and New York and points East thereof, via "CAMDEN AND PORT NON MOUTH." All dOode entreated to our charge will moot With prompt despatch and careful handling,, Freight received in PHILADELPHIA at theCompan_ro Pier. third Wharf above ARCH litiveL and In NEW YORK at Pier No. V 3 north River, foot of MUREAY Street - Preight received In Philadelphia before 4 P. M. will be delivered at recce Pier in liow York the followi w i ll s y, and Freight ived In New York before 4 P. 3( be Foredred at. the Pier in Philadelphia the following day. further particulare, Tahoe of freight, Ike., apply to GEO, B. lifeCti.iholl, (formerly of BieliopAlmons,_& Co.) Preinht Agent, Office, )1413 N. WHARVES, Philadelphia. WM. F. OKIFFITTS, Jr., 31120 , 1 m (formerly with Leech & Co.) General Manager. INSURANCE .cOMPANIEs. FIRE INSURANOE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY .OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDING& LIMITED OR PER MER CHANDISE, FURNITURE. &c.. IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. OFFICE HO. 308 WALNUT STREET. - • CASH CAPITAL S 2 S,OOO—ASST S 21330,11510. Invested in the following Securities, via: MIA Mortgage on City Property, worth double the amount $171,100 00 Pennsylvania Railroad ComPani's 6 percent. let Mortgage Bonds Bmo 00 Do. do. 2d W,01)3) 23,030 00 Huntingdon and Broad T op 7 per cent. BOncts.. 4.580 80 Ground rent, well secured 2,000 00 Collateral Loan, well secured %ism eo City of Philadelphia ,6 per cent. Loan 45.000 03 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 55,053,055 5 per cent. Loan 5,000 CO United States 7.3.10 per cent. Loan 10,000 CO Allegheny count y 6 per cont. Penn. R. Loan.... 10,000 00 l'hiladelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6,per cent. Loan ($5,000), 4.710 (10 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan ($6,00 4,800 03 Pennsylvania Railroad:Compauy's Stock ' 4,000 to Reliance Inenrance Company% Stock 3.850 00 Commercial Bank Stock . 6.185 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700 0:1 Union hi. Insurance Company's Scrip. MO CO Bills Receivable .. 1.081 84 Accrued Intereet —.—_ aidLhxbank and on hand .:1 paid. I $0 ,176 10 TORS. Ismfa tin ai jt h tn. Robert 0, William Masser. Benj. W. Tingley. litamball Hit!, J. Johnsen Brown, Charles Leland, Jacob T. Bunting, Smith Bowen, John Bissell, Pittsburg. TINGLEY, Presylenk. . .13M-lf Loma promptly adiosted DIREC Clem Tingley. William R,Thompsoa, Frederick Brown, William SteTema, John 8.. Worrell, H. L. Carson, Robert Toland, CI, D. Rosengarten, Charles 8. Wood, James S. Woodward, CL B. EL HINCHFLLN. Seers DE LAWARE . MIITUA.L SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. • CORPORATED BY THE • LEGISLATURE OF PENN SYLVAN IL lA, A. 1235. OFFICE, S. R CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT BM: PHADELPHI MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS, CARGO, To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, LLANO INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake. and Land Carrialfe, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. • On Stores Dwelling ROVISPAS ho. ABATE, OF THE COMPANY, NOV.I, 1)362. $lOO,OOO United States Five percent. Loan- . • • $93,000 00 MOM United States Six per cent. Loan 20,760 00 32.000 United States Bix per cent. Treasury Notes 41,910 00 16„003 Untied States Seven and Three tenths per cent. Treasury Notee.• • 26,000 00 10),000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 95,310 00 61,000. do. do. Six do. d 0.... 67,130 00 126,460 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan 126,083 0() 30,000 State • of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan 12,000 00 20000 Pennsylvania Railroadlst Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 2000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ed Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 69,375 00 6,000 Penna. IL IL Co. 100 Sham Stock 6,500 00 15,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gua rantied by the City of Phila 16,660 CO 1.13.710 Loans ed on Bond and Mortgage, amply secur 111700,03 (M,750 Par. Cost 8863,749 02. Mkt. vaL 1883.178 00 Real Estate 61.302 36 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91,217 58 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ms. rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company 86,9)1 55 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 800,808, estimated value 4,618 ()) Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days call OX) Cash on deposit—in Banks /.... ....... V 28,727 9 94 4 Cash in Drawer 280 74 114,008 68 DIRECTOR- Thomas C. Rand, John C. Dads, Edmund A. Sondes.. Joseph li s Seal. Robert Barton, Jr., John R. Penrose, . George G. Leiper, Edward Darlington. H. Jones; Brooke, Joshua P. Riau James O. Hand,' Theophllua Paulding. Dr. E. M. 'Heaton, Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittabarg. I .S C. HARD, President. C. DAVIS, Vice President. JORN HENRY LYLB1:11N. See A Al ERICAN , PIRE-AisTSURANCE COMPANY. IneorporatedlSlo. 'CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third, Ph ladelphia. • Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securitiets, continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores,.Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes , and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly-adjusted. DIRE MOBS., Thomas R. Marla James R.. Campbell, John Weleb. Edmund G. Duttth, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Ponliner, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, THOALAS R. MARIS. President. ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fent( ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANT.—Authorized. Capital /400,000—CRARTER PERPETUAL. . • Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by File, on Buildings, Furniture, and merchandise gene tall A so, Marine Inini --- nt noes on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DI/MTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther. Peter Bolger, Lewis Audenzied, J. B. Baum, John R. Blackistori, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Surrym Secretary.' arA-tr INSMIANON CONFA NY OP THE ir ,Lim,qv i warini st a rvirei t iina titi INCORPORATED CPIT -C SI2I O A O RTE1 [ PERIPETZLL. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1.1861. $M516.18, MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION . DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner. Charles Macalester, Thollsas B. Watteon, William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman. William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carson. C Samuel (haul, Jr., Edward C. Knight. John B. Austin HENRY D. SHERBERT% President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. 11/AS-tf IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSi V ELY. V —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Sqnare. This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-Slk years, continues to insure against Loss or 'Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for 11.111111Ni:I time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goode, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Qnintin Campbell. Alexander Benson, William MonteMa, Tease. Haalelmrst. • JONAT WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Soo PATTERSON, President. .rotary. a 456 Tyr, ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND .WALNUT STREETS. • DIRECTORS. ' • P. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart. William Mcßae, • --John H. Brown. Nalbro Frasier, J. L. Erringer. . John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestock, Baru: T. Tredlck. - • . Jamea L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boulton. F. RA TC ORD STARR. President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. fed • TO . TUE DISEASED OF -ALL. CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured, by ;medal gnarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, ore, n d o e c iEh a i r a, e ‘r s h m e n n desired , and. in cue of a fail. Prof. O. Er. BOlitt, cS i the...htituter of this new vctios, tate amide ed With him br. M. GALLO. t tlii ca tes it f PtrothigirceVaating l a t lai r iltille c of cell mentary resolutions from re:111 l e tters and :g; s: will be given to any person free. IQ. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a fall mime of lectures at any time. Consultation free. . • • • DRS. BOLLEB 4t GALLOWAY, des-an ' 1240 Welharr Street. . m VB. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOE LADIES, and the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronage: Ladies and physicians are respectfully yequested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 3019 WALNUT Street,. Phi. ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their physicians to use heq appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters:with testimonials. ocle-tuthstl OWEN & CO., LITHOGRAPHERS B AND* PRINT* COLORISTS,* Southwest corner of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to ex ecute any description , of Portrait, Landscape, Natural history, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Litho graphy, in th e meet superior manner, and the 7:17106t Tel sonable terms. • Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical Plates, Slaps, and any other description of Plates, colored in the *best atyle, and warranted to Rive satisfaction. Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. otaitif TERRA COTTA WARE. Fancy Flower Pots. Banging Vases. • • Fern Vases, with Plants. Orange Pots. Ivy with Plants. Caasoletta Renaissance. • • Lava Vases Antique. • . Console and Carlatadea. • • • Marble Busts and Pedestals. • Brackets. all sixes. With a large assortment of other FANCY COORS. suitable fo •CHRIST,MAS PRESENTS, moat of which are manufactured and imported for our own sales, and will not be found at any other eatabllahment. • • • • • • • S. A. HARRISON, 410 • 1010 CHESTNUT Street. HAS. 5..-&. , JAS. OARSTAIRS, N05. C:1.203 WALNUT and 21 'GRANITE Streets, Offer for sale the following goode in bond of their own IM_POTlatiOil. Cognac and Rochelle Brandies, in half pipes. quarters, ind oc4ssa. BidaSndy Ports, In quarters and octaves. Oporto Ports, in octaves. Triple• Anchor Oin; in pipes and three-quarter pipes. • Jamaica Ram, in puncheons. Bay Rum, in puncheons and barrels. . • Claret t in casks and cases. the following, for which we are the fee agents .CRADIPAGp.The celebrated brands of ' Oold Lao" Gloria. ' , stripy & Imperial French Mustard. Olives. Capers. "Carsta!rye" pure Salad OR. - Also for mile, to arrive, 180 casks Marseilles Madeira. 200 baskets Olive Oil. 1M cases French Mustard. 600 cases Claret. U 7 quixtes casks Burgundy Port. OTTON,SAMDUCKAND ( CANVAS, P `` , .:' . 'of Sll iiiMibins and brings.' - • • RaTWOS Duck Awning Twills, of all deootiotiono for Tenth. Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Coyote. ! Also; Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to , toot wide. Tarpaulin, Bolti ltfil l iMh a r 3 iat CO, • 103 JONES' Alloy. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION BEM. Nos. 232 and 234. AfASEDIT Street. POSITIVI SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, &c. THIS MORNING. February 10, al 'AI o'clock, will be sold without reeerre. on 4 months' credit— About WO packagee boots. shoes, brogans, cavalry beak &c., embracing general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern mannlantnra. PBREhrrToNT FALB OF FRENCH. INDLL GERMAN AND BRITISH DRYIGOODS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. February 12, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credi t , about 301 FACHLOSS AND LOTt3 of French. India, German. and British dry toads, &no embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy cud etude articles In Wk. wonted, woolen, linen, and sotton fabrics. . FuRNBEIB, BRINLEY, & 00., . No. 429 MARKET STRUT pANOOAST 4 WARNOCK, AUG. TIONEEES. No. 2I 3 .II.A.R.FLE T Street. FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, dec., for Spring of '63, by cutalnglip. .ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. pa miner black French cloths. ps super quality black Union cloths. medium do do do do. cloaking cloths. • choice style all-wool 6-4 cassimeres. L. C. FIDIUS L WHITE GOODS. &c. A full line of ladles' 6-6 and gents' 3-4 plain hemstitch ed and hemmed linen cambric bdlsP, from low numbers to very Rue goods, for first-class sates. Also, 'MO dozen gents' Union and pure linen shirt fronts, a full assortment of styles and qualities. Also, an invoice of tape, checks, cambric and jaconet muslin& Also, 10-4 Manchester quilts. EMBROIDERIES—LACE VEILS. Also, new styles embroidered iaconet collars and sets ladies' embroidered skirts, embroidered hilkf4 &c. Also, 60 lots new and choice Inatome, Just landed Pads embroidered black lace yells. VELVET RIBBONS. An invoice of /woozier quality lack silk velvet rib bow. 1100 DOZEN HOOP SgrRTS. . . Also. Sed dozen boopskirti!, embracing a full and com plete assortment of extra wide and medinro woven tape. and fancy and plain cord, for ladies, misses, and child ren, of first tiliallty, from most approved makers, and suited to best lobbing or city retal trade. PURSES. NOTIONS, &c. Also, an, Invoice of buck and morocco purses. port monnaes, bags, &c. bead nets. combs, notions, stock goods, ?cc. BY HENRY' P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. MOR MARKET Street, Sonth side, above Second S Regular Hales of Dry Hoods, Trinunings. tiotions, arc.. every MONDAY, WFZIPESDAY, and FRIDAY MORA- C, at 11 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these tales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers. Commission, Wholesale. and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS. SKIRTS. &c. ON Will/NRSDAY MORNING. February n, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, fig'd delaines, ducats, plahls..blankets, shawls, cloaks, Wool and cot ton hosiery, muslin shirts, suspenders, sewing silk, bonnet ribbons, embroideries, laces, trimmings, bilkEs, neck-ties, gloves, ruffle collars, colleretts. also, ladies', misses', and children's steel spring skirts. Also, stock of notions, combs, spoons, extracts. • co logne, &c. . Also, boots, shoes, slippers, bats, caps &c. MOSES NATHAIVS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION msscluarr, .sontlissit sor tier of SIXTR•and RACE Streets. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD OAF& AT NATE/LES' LOAN OFFICE. S. E. corner of SIXTH AND , RACE STREETS. ATP RIVATE SALEFOR LESS THAN HAIM THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold hunting-case English patent lever Watch.", of the most approved and best makers; open-face ditto . ; ladies fine gold hunting-case and open face lever and lapin° watches; elegant fine gold diamond and comm. gilled bunting. case lever watches, fall Jeweled; fine gold enamelled lever and lepine watches; fine gold neck, vest, and chatlein chains; floe gold bracelets, earrings, breastpins, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets medallions, charms specks, buckles, scarf-pins, studs: sleeve buttons, and , kiwel rt of every description. F WLIAO PIECES. 20 very superior double-barrel English twist fowling pieces, withbar looks and back-action locks; superior duck guns, rides, revolvers, arc., together with various fancy articles , fine old violins, &c. Call soon. and select barsrarns. Id. NATILLIIIR RSTA.TE• •OF • MARGARET SCOTT; +-A Decensed.—Letters Teshunentary upon the Estate of IIIeRGAL ET SCOTT, deceased, having been granted to the mulersigned, alt porous indebted to the said Estate 'are requested to make payment, and those baying claims against the same to present them to MICHAEL ROSS Executor, RICHMOND Street, above oumberlartd, Or his Attorney, J. G. BRINCRLE. ja6-tnet* N. B. corner of SEVENTH and SeNSOMSts. VSTATE OF WM. H. - GILLIL4(IHAM, M. D.. DECEASED.—Letters ..testamentary upon the estate of said decedent baying been granted to the undersigned, all peniOne indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having dairati agatist the same to present them to HANNAH S. GILLINGHAM, Executrix, No. 127 North THIRTEENTH. Street Phi ts. Or to her attorney, NATHAN H. SHARPLESS, iti2fitn No. 28 North SEVENTHStreet.. $976,212 16 Spencer Mellyaine. Charles Kelly, Samuel K. Stokes. Henry Sloan, 4 James Tragna ir William Eyre, Jr.. J. .F..Peniston, T 4 I . STATE OF THOMAS WOOD, DE CEASED.—Letters of Administration on the estate of THOMAS WOOD, late of the city of Philadelphia, halt ing been granted to the uudertibraed, all persons in debted to said estate are reonested to make pasmenc.and thoso having claims against the same to premnt them tO MARLA WOOD Administratrix, No. F;25 ARCH Street. THOMAS S. WOOD, Administrator, • No. 005 ARCH Street. SPirmanrxrata, January 7J. RM. fe:3-tr6t• Jacob P . Jones William C. Ludwig, James B, McFarland, William 0. Smitten., Henry. C. Hallett, Jr.. John -H..Semplejlttabzird • • MEDICAL. • • • • • yVVVVW,Ny. ,, ,NyyNoNNJW/VVyN. ,,, A.RR We'velnable and popular Medicine has universally re• calved the most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public ae the • most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE . SALINE APERIENT. it may be used with the best effect to • Biltone and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, ilaU:RfeNti4ct'Mpetigylnoeltese Indigestion, Acidity of - Rheumatic A ff e ctions ,G ravel. Pi les, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WNERV A OsestTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA TIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates. Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains of Vessels and Planters will End 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 wat irienti e trrl u ge . n egtil; fg d erag uce s de- Anuerass iosilminrnain imps twpiaa.l:aid ea.., Itntinvon al ),1 . 1 . 9 111111111111 turoninont CORR! is 7 Purnal , 47 at years. simple gnarimtl- Its as ca.ey and valnalge clubrao teVandlcommend It to the favorable notice of an Intern. gent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT! 4k CO_, No. MTN GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren st. NEW YORK. ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally. HEALING POWERS OF ELEC IRICITY DEMONSTRATED, at 12210 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. ti The following report is not based on rumors or hear says; neither is It the result of metal observation or some far-off reference to someunknown perNons ; but from reliable busbiess and professional mon of this city, in our very midst, and was arrived at after a careful ob servation of facts, transpiring from day to day, in the presence of the undersigned; and. hundreds were daily witnessing the results of Professor B.'s successfnl treat ment, at 1220 Walnut Street, where he has cured over four thousand acute and chronic diseases, which had resisted the skill of the medical professio In this and other cities. READ THE FOLLOWING FRO3I A FEW RELIABLE MEN OF PHILADELPHIA. We, the undersigned, having been treated for obstinate diseases by Professor Bolles, at 12M Walnut street, Phi ladelphia, which had resisted for a long time the treat ment of the most eminent medical men in this city; and also having witnessed the results of his treatment on a great number of our acquaintances and friends, for acute and chronic diseases, do therefore take great pleasure in recommending to the public the important discovery of Professor C. H. Bolles, located at 1220Walnnt street, 'where he has been located over three years, testing his treatment on many thousands of our most reliable citi zens, by his new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity, and having watched his success In the speedy and perma nent cures of hundreds of our friends, as well as our selves, and especially that class of diserase.s never bene fited by medicines: therefore. • Bewared, That we, the undersigned, regard the great success we have witnessed for months in the treatment of Consumption, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Insanity, Diabetic, Bronchitis, all Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Apliony, Asthma, Ague Chills, Contraction of Limbs, ' St. Vitus' Dance, Coldness of Feet, Hands, or Head, Deafness . _ Dyspepsia, all forms Epilepsy, He morrhage. White Swelling, Mental Depression, Neural - Oa, Withered Limbs,. Convulsions, Palnitation of the Heart, and Lockjaw, as indubitable evidence of Profes sor B.'s scientific application of Electricity for the speedy cure of all curable diseases: E. A. Steele, M. D.. No. S South Twelfth street, W. B. Brown, Merchants' Hotel. Wm. H. Shrives, Haines street. Germantown. S. C. Stockton, 216 Market street, Philadelphia. Thomas Allen, Fortieth and Chestnut, West Phila delphia. John McCormick, 1220 Ridge avenue. • Charles H. Grigg, Pies. 218 and 4 -21 Church alley. Emanuel Rey, 707 Sansom street. Isaac D. Guyer, 2 Woodland Terrace. W. B. Heaney, Chester, Delaware county. H. Gni& 1733 Arch street, iss Broad street. Robert D. Work, al North Third street. A. G. Croll, N. corner Tenth and Market streets. N. B.—Professor Bolles takes Pleasure in referring the sick to the above names, and the following whose certi ficates have been or will be given in full for the good iff humanity: Judah Levy, prone tat Consumption, Si . 7 South Front street. Thomas Robins, Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenz, Thomas Smith. Mind T. Evans, preacher of the Chnroh, Dys popela of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, NM Helmuth street. - •• • . Alexander Admire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 1312 Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. William H. ' Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (p aran k a y) rand Epilepsy , • publisher of the National afercfiztrit - 13.6 South Second street. Thomas... Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetis„ American Ho tel, Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones. Dyspepsia and Lumbago, frN Arch street. ' • James Nugent, Deafness for six years. and ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. William Morgan. General Debility, 401 Spruce street. Thomas Herren, severe • Diabotes, Rose Mills, West Pb iladelph us. George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnut street. H. T. Do Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1706 Chestnut street. 0. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation of the kidneys,Chestuut and Fortieth streets. George W. Freed, Epilepsy, 1492 North- Thirteenth street. Anthony Carney. Consumption. 1217 Market street. James I'. Greves, M. D., long standing and severe Lumbago, 216 Pine street. Edward McMahon, Consumption, 1227 Front street. Charles H. Grigg, Dyspepsia aid Constipation, Tenth and Arch streets. Charles D. Cushney. Paralysis of the lower limbs (Parapiegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. J. Rieltet, Chronic Bronchitis, Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 61S Cailowhill street. Rev. J. Mallory. Aphonia, Philadelphia. • M. Sr. Limning, Nervous Prostration, csdhary avenue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Consumption. 1217 Mar ket street. N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLLES will publish, from time to time, certificates of the cure of chronic cases which bad resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical nten for years. 'Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of cures, except those cured in this city. He has eetablished himself for life in this city, and his success I,p teatiug the sick is a sufficient guaranty that :he alalmie* oh tug but scientific facts indite discovery in the use of 3 ectricity as a reliable theraputie agent. • N. B.—lt Will be well for the diseased to-'recollect that Prof. B. hits given a word of caution iu his pamphlet, to guard thrm against trustin t ot heir health in the hands of those in this city claiming treat diseases according to • ids discovery. This caution may seem severe on these using Electricity at liazard,but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise ment io another column. Consultation free. • PROF. C. H. BOLLES. jatil-tf 1220 WALNUT Street. Phflada. AUCTION SALES. February 11, - ioniiireiii;iiCl(TO'ClOOliiieclaeli. Comprising about 740 kite new and seasonable goods. Included will be found: CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. LEGAL. EFFERVESCRIIT SELTZER APERIENT. 011 W.. DB FINE,. PRACTICAL . DEN -IST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE St., below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold, Fianna, Silver,Tulcanite, Co ratite, Amber, Sm., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. • Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth re paired to suit. No pain- ln• extracting. • No charges un til satisfied all is right. Beferenembestfimsilles.All9-3m E7l - EVANS & WATSON'S • • • SALAMANDER SAYE 16 SOUTH FOUR7II STRiIEt PHILADELPHIA' PA. 6 aud. A large *variety of FM-PROOF SAFES *always of AUCTRON SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, • Nut. 1.19 and. Via Booth TOURTEI Street. PEREMPTORY SALES—PTOCKS AND SEAL WAIT, THIS DAY. Febnlary 10, at 12 o'clock. at the Exchange. withoat rchervo, a large amonnt cf RiiaL ESTATE. STOGIES. LOANS; Arc, b 3 ordot of (Trphaote Cond, exccutore, assdencra, and others. MUT r ba a d hi s th t. eAuc og n e R ogmiv*ing tall descrption SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Exciter ge. every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Ala- Pamphlet cataloguea each Saturday rreeione. TH UR 11Cv- FURNITURE SALES at the Store.EVERY SDAY. FALL SALES, STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Tereuty-fearth Rall Sale,Feb. 10. at the Exchange. 7 treaty-fifth Fall Sale, Feb. 17, at the Exchange. air Fart of the handbills for each of the above salsa', now ready. BALE OF PRINTINOMAtERIALS. PRESS, CASES, TYPE, d:c. TIIIS MORIOING, February 10. at the Auction Store. commencing at II o'clock. the Mock of EL job printing office, commising presto, type, aiser,stanils,&c. Nil Kay be examined on morning of sale. adminietmtor's Sale. STOCK OP REAL AND IMITATION JEWELRY - STONES. CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Y.broary 11, nt the auction Store, commencing at I& o'clock, by order of the administrator of the estate of Emon Manuel, dccess.ed,. btock of real and imitation jewelry ktone., cameo,., enamels. &c. Air. The geode will be Open for examine: ion the day previous to sale, from 10 A. N. to 3 P. AL Sale at Noe. L) and 141 Sonth Fourth Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCR PLATE MLIIROES. ARRUSSELS CARPETS Ste. ON TIMRSDkY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an assortment of second-band furniture, siege nt piano fortes, fine mirrors, eat pets, &o. Sale at No. 228 South Third Street. FIXTURES OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON. ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ February 13. at 10 o'clock, at No. 220 South Third street. the fixtures of an ice cream saloon, comprising marble-top tables, show cases, ice cream cans. Hoe moulds, glasejorN, oil cloth, marble mortars. &c. quantity of preserves, syrup, almonds. &c. Also, four cords wood. Cis J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, No.lB SOUTH EIXTAr STREET. rrlttswemmtrmi The subscriber willgive Ms attention to stiles of Real Estate, Itterehandise, Household Furniture, Faney Goods. Painhuge, objects of Art and Virtue, dm; all of which shall bare hie peraonal and prompt attention , and for wbieb be solicits the favors of hie friends. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, IMIS MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Febrnaryll, at 10 o'clock precbsely, will be cold by ea. talogne, 1,000 cases men's, boy's, and yontbe Galt'. kfiq and grain boots, brogans. &c.; women's, miEwee' , clad. children's boots and shoes. balmonas, &c. MARSHAL'S SALES. M ARSHAL ' S . SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Honorable John Cadwala. der, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi- • tally, to me directed, will be sold at public sale. to the highest and best bidde7, for cosh, at Ifichener's Store, No. 142 :forth Front streed, an MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th 1563, at 12 o'clock the Cargo of the Schooner BRILLIANT, consisting of 371 hags of Salt, more or lees. WCLLLaiff MILL WARD. United. States Mantua E. D. of Pa. Februarys, BM • fes-6t MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale. by the Non. John Cadwafader, Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in AtliniraDT. to me directed , will be sold ,at public sale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash. at. Mlchener's Store, No. 14511 N. FRONT St., on MONDAY. Feb. 16,1811, atl2 o'clock 61.. the cargo of the schooer J. C. RORER. consisting of LllS bags and 62 barrels of Salt. WILLIAM MILLWARD, United States Marshal E. D.. of Pa. February 5, INM fefilt MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE' of a writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader,. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in Admiralty, to Inc directed, wilt be sold at ppublic sale, to the to sliest and best bidder, for cast, at Michenor's Store, No ISA N. FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Feb. 16, WM. at U o'clock H. the cargo of the sloop COQUETTE, consisting of 13 barrels of Whisky in bottles, 1,000 Cigars, barrels Epsom Salts, and barrels, `S casks, 17 L bags of Matches. LEIAM SIILWARD, United States Marshal E. D. of Pa. feta Februery 5, 3551, SNIPPING. • 'AM BOSTON AND PHILA.BBL. PHIA STEAMSHIP LIRE, ssiling tom 4knikS port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below BP3 Street, Plaadelph4. and Long wharf, Beaton, The etesmatp NORMAN, Capt. Baker. will sail trait Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY. Febrnary 14. at le A. M. • and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthews. from Boston, on the SIX& DAY, at 4 P. These new and substantial steamships form a !Maar Ins. sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Inearariess effected at one half the premium clArgst sail vessels. lireighta taken at fair rates. shipper's are requested to eend Slip Receipts u 4 31:11g Lading with their goods. For Freight or renege. (having Line siceonratodatle3l4 apply to HENRY WINSOB nolo 1 333 South DELAWARE AMU. SI'EAM WERRI,y TO LivER. POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, HOW York and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended to sail as follows : CITY OF MANCHESTER • • ...• •-Saturday, February 14, FM A. Saturday, February 21. CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday. February 23. And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or Its equivalent in CnrrencY. FIRST CABIN, 2.90 00 STEERAGE, •$.22 Do. to London . 5300 Do. to London, Si .10 Do. to Paris, P 5 110 Do. to Paris, Ea) 10 Do: to Hamburg, SO 00 Do. to Hamburs,37 SO _ Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or QuoAnstown: Ist Cabin, 871, *SS, 1100. Steerage from Liverpool, 240. From Queens. town, SIO. Those who wish to send for their friends can bn tickets here at these rates. }or (Lather information. apply DALE,e Company'a Oakes. JOHN O. Agent, fel lll WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. si ag a t FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY —DESPATCH /CID SWIPTSURE LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, at 11 and 6 P. M. For D : eißitt, Which will be taken on aceommodAtinn terms. spiny to WM. M. BAIRD .1g Co.. m 721-2 132 South DSLAwARE AVOILLS. sid dr i t FOR NEW YORE.—NEW DAILY LINE. via Delaware and Baran. Philadelphia and New York NwDrees Steamboat Cot. pang receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., delleariwg their Fargoas in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE _Agent, No. 14. SO NTH WHANVE§.rhioqloipk i lA i 1.7,124 mar Taro 1111111.10 Mr • wow Tali • COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED 'BEG leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT front NOBLErSTREET WHARF, on the Delaware to their Yard, Northwest corner of EIOHTH and WILLOW Street., where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest price'. Your patronage is resmetfally solicited. JOS. WON di CO., 0111__ I ee UP South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. - mh.141 FAO f;0 ;4 411.01;1 ilb 0:014 pENIVA. WORKS, On the Delaware River. below Philadelphia, CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. . HEANEY, SON, & AIICEIBOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, AtAIiTIPAOTOELBB OP ALL KINDS ON CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENG/XEE. Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers. Water-Taming; Propellers. ac., PROS. BBS NET. W. O. APAPEP. Ufa. summon& Late °El:Newly, Nettle. & Co., Late Eagineer-iii-Ohletf• Pean'a Works, Phila. 11. S. Navy. jyt2-17 11=Z;iiiIMMil%Mig SO DTB.WARK FOUNDRY. N.; FIFTH AND WASHY/1075N STREETS, PHILIDELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS ENGINEERS AND ,MACHINI S TS garafactore Sigh and Low Pressure Steam Enema fog land river and marine service. Boilers.Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, arc.; qualms of all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops. Railroad Stations, Ike. Retorts and Gap Machinery of the latest and moat Pri Every description of Plantation Machinery. each as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mlle, Vacuum Pans. Onen.Stecen Tirane, Defecatore, Filters, Pimping Engines, die. Sole ;Agents for. N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus ; Nesnirh's Patent Steam Hammer and tnnwall Wolsey Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drablins machine. aubit 12211 6 . _P EN. N STR Alt ENGINE LED BOILER WORKS.—HEAFIE dt•LEITY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENOINEER,S, CRINISTS,. BOILER-MAKERS. BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, Arc., &0., re. spectfully offer their services to the public, asli-ii i--• ^117 prepared to contract for Etiet;i. or oll•RIA-67ifaimr ltivorr.allil Z.tationlnt/arTgEsts of patterns of different KW, are Dtetared to °geode orders with snick despateli. Every description of paztern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Porgings, of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions : Roll-Turning, Screw-Cntting, and all other work connected with the above business. • Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharfdeck room:for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks. falls, raising. heav p or light Areinhia- JACOB 0. N JOHN P. LEVY, % BEACH and PALM/Illatresta, MORGAN, ORR, & CO., .STgAN. ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron Ponlidorn, encltieeeral Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 CALLOW HILL Street. Philadeleble- • .• RHODES & :WILLIAMS, 107 SOUTH AALWATER Street, have in store, and offer for sale:- Lair half, and ntrter boxes. .eq. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. • . Cu riauts, Dried Apples. Dried Peaches. new, halves and quarters, and pared. White Beans, Canada Whole and Split Peas. Turkish and Malaga Figs. Olive Oil, quarts and pints. Hemp and Cat ary Seed. Princess. Bordeaux, and Sicily Almonds. French mustard, English Pickles, &O. Turkish and Frenc h runes. Fresh Peaches. Blackberries, Cherries. Fresh Tomatoes. Corn, Peas, Ato. Heretically-sealed Meats, Soups, dm. Sardines, halves and quarters. MABET' BRANDY -IN BONDED .0-i- Stores, for saieby_ CHAS. S. & JAS. CARSTA&S, inN. 126 WALNUT St. and 21GRANITS Eta CHAMPAGNE.ANINVOIGIC OF Tin Imperial,jnid received per ship Robert Cush man, and for sale by JAIIRETCRE & LAVERGNE, Jal6 Non. 202 and. 204 Sonth FRONT Street. P ELLEVOISIN BRANDY:=AN VOICE, in Bof! bßA for ssa. S. 18bi JAS. CARSTAU.S. iatg No. Us WALNUT and 2rIGRANITU, Sta. HENNESSEY BRANDY.L--.AIV: 11N yola ln bonded stores, for sato •• CHAS & JAS. cmisiitas„. N 0.126 WALNUT and 2.1.-..ORANITS LUCIFER" OOILa 64 WORR Iwo bble. "Lnctfer",Bnefitngollonhand. We guarantee the 011 to be non-explosive, to,bnrn all the oil in the lamp with a eteady, brilliant flamq, with out crusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined With glass enamel. WRIGHT. MIIITIL at PRA Wald r tagl-Ven :• •• 015 ca. 515, MARKST Attest. AiTA KB. 14' HERlfitrgi,:frillA.ll, Att. lt d . . 8. 4 . • UM:Ebb Mal,a. N 05.1.3, awl le2•41011M eat flak: in alieertedpackages. • , e-Ifitte:is 5,E0.0 Bbltai New . Eastport, Fortnnejtrstrx MEEK ?Si• . • li VAres - Liiies, scaled_ 5 . 3. ISO Bble: new Mees Shad . ,'• 260 Bozos Herkimer Co.anti cipeAp. ,4 , In store and for sale by -,..• N. MOWRY '& WOO ri Ao. Use North WHARVES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers