THE PULPIT. Sermon by Rev. ilrfink L. Robbins, PASTOR OF CREEN-HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GIRARD AVENUF, ABOVE SIXTEEN= The Rev. Mr It hhillS, pastor of the grOOn - liill ( Presbyterian) Church, formerly in charge of the Rev. Mr. Street, now located at York, Pa., is a young man of more than ordinary scholastic attain ments. To these be adds peculiar social qualifica tions for the pastoral office. Since entering upon his present eba-ge—his first since leaving Lane Semi nary, where he was fur some time after his ordina tion a teacher—he has become much endeared to his people, and the congregation, underhis ministry, has largely increased in numbers. Ms sermon on last Sunday morning was founded upon this text of Periplore It„"Ye have heard that it hathbeen said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy ; but I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that mine - you, do 5 00 d to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you ; that ye may be the children of your Father which is in Heaven ; for he maketh his suu to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust."—Matt. v. 43-15. The discourse was a lucid exposition of Christian practice in its highest phase—an analysis of Chris rift» benevolenre. The duties of the professed follow , era of Jesus were strikingly presented, showing the peculiar distinction existing between mere humavr (reciprocal) lore, and the purely unselfish love which prompts the actions of fho r else >1 saul actuated by the Spirit of God. . . Ile opened by saying that the Christian religion could be contemplated under two aspects—holiness 1,71 and tie manifestation, which culminated in Cliri,stion Beiteroletter, the doc trines and laws of which it was his present purpose to discuss. He said lie was etaltitgoed that, not only the World. but the Church needed higher and more practical views upon this subject. Christians lacked this element in their intercourse with man kind ; too many of them loved themselves en d nobody ethers had, as yet, not been disciplined in the great school of the Redeemer to feel for those whom they do not perm,,//z / know, and not a few there were who, instead of „plug down among the lowerranks of the suffering and the destitute to relieve them, stood aloof, selfishly, thanking God that they ;, were not as other seer." They might love their own imme diate household, kindred, and friends, but beyond this their interest did nut reseh_ This was not the love which God had towards men_ He, as the giver of all good, thought just as much of the poor, the obscure, and the degraded, as He did of the com fortable-looking congregation ho (the speaker) was then addressing - . In taking up the Laws of Christian benevolence, he said its very first spring was disinterested love in the heart. Nero worldly morality might and did manifest love. but if we analyzed it we should Lad that it was always snore or less mixed with self- Winos; whilst in the Christian, disinterested love was the mainsprins• ' of all his actions. It was the Christian's love to God that controlled and actuated his deeds or love to men. He was well aware 02 the respectable pretensions which many naturally moral worldly men make to superior Christian example. Yet, in the higher light of God's Word the very 1)9E4 deeds which the unbelieving man could do were but *art works. tne preacher's argument to prove that the highest typo of bene volence can only spring from Christianity in the soul, was very ably presented. The illustra tion which Paul glies—" Though I bestow ail my goods to feed the poor, if St and have not love, it profiteth nothing "—was the climax of the theory respecting this great law of practical benevolence. The thought of the Apostle, he said, evidently was, that no matter Awl =nuke, they are net made with reference to God; i. e., if love to God did not prompt the act, they were Without meritin God's sight. And yet, he was equal ly well inure that man elhinistifcould not attain this principle of divine love in the soul. This was God's own gift. Men might affect to lift them selves up by the application of moral science ; yet, unless they were lifted from their natural depravi ty and degradation by an unseen power outside of themselves, their efforts would ho as fruitless as if a man were to attempt to lift himself to the sun. By a fixed and immutable law man must and would act according to his nature, endue his nature MIS earthly, sensual, and depraved, for him to to attain to holinr , s by his own efforts was impossi ble. For this he •‘ must be boric again," and until he was thus renewed by the power of the Holy Ghost, the best thing that he could do could not rise above the dignity of wicked works in the sight of God ; just as it was vain to expect good fruit from an evil tree. The prime motive, then, of WAS, /a.ee—s. 1605 which gives without the remotest thought of ever receiving a return. But, in the second place, Christian benevolence not only bestowed its benefits unselfishly, but it did it teilhont discrimination, in which respect it was the very reflection of God's love, who causes his sun to shine on the evil and the good, and his rain to descend upon the just and the unjust. Its pe culiarity was that it found its highest satisfaction in promoting vnivrtmil happiness. It was a philan thropy as broad as the human race, and its desire was to make all men good and happy. Compared Ithisocsk, bass sentrastad and sahib was all mere humaa love This might give freely in circles which command its interest for the time being, but it always looked for some return. Its very fundamental spring and idea was reciprocity, whilst the love of the Christian, as such, like the love of the Christian's God, was one-sided, and found all its happiness in bestowing without the thought of return. But, in the next place, Christian Benevolence was intensely self-sacrificing. The more ill-deserving a man was, the wore earnestly it sought his resto ration, thus imitating the very spirit of Christ's suiesian to this polluted world, when Ile nave him self to the depth of shame, and even a cruel death, in order to raise the dying to everlasting life. In fact, the preacher said he might as readily have il lustrated this theme by simply holding up the ex ample of our LOW, as ey presenting this analysis. Christ bad not only sail "Love your enemies " He did it. It needed but one look to Calvary to see how awfully good God was God the Father in devisin g the aebeins of Ramp/ion ; and G.sd the Son in giving his life-blood as a ransom and atone ment for his enemies ! There was something grand beyond description in this manifestation of self sacrificing love, and be did not doubt but that in all future time the place of the crucifixion would be invested with an interest to angels, unequalled by any other spot. in the universe, as attesting the mar vellous love of God. We have rover seen the line of demarkation, which distinguishes human from divine love, more clearly defined than it was by Mr. Robbins. in this discourse. As a marked instance of mere human love. he related the familiar Can of the mother in the Alps, who, losing her way on a cold, winter night, in order to save her babe frem perishing, stripped herself of her clothing, and wrapped them about her offpring, and then naked, laid her down to die. Troe, this wa s oottha Memel type of b— uten love, for sometimes even brutes were known to sacrifice their lives for their young. But how different was this from a man voluntarily laying down his life, in order to save his bitter and malig. nent foes! as Christ had done for guilty men. Well might He urge upon his followers : "Love your ene mies, bless them that curse you do good to then that hate you, and pray for them which de spitefully use you, and persecute yon." To heed and practise these divine precepts was the very sub limity of Christian heroism. Nor could the re sponsibility of Christians in this respect be evaded. W.s the q uestion of personal piety raised ? it turned upon this ; and he was bold to as sett, that no matter what a man may 7) ro ftss to be, if ho did not desire supremely the happiness and improvement of mankind, he was mot a Christian. "Do you return good for evil t was the pointed inquiry addressed to his congregation as a test which they should apply to their own hearts. If they did, they had laid hold on a pOwer of - working royal ntiveclee, and they might rest aa sured that they had a religion that saves the soul; if not, they could not be sure that they were not building on a sandy foundation. A man might be sincerely orthodox_ and unexceptionably moral, and yet, it he had not this indwelling love in his heart, mellowing his intercourse with-men, and making his example Christ-like, he might be en alien to the faith which saxes. His concluding remarks were directed to the self-righteous. who, the preacher said, were the most inaccessible of all men, to the power of the Gospel. Living externally pure, and, according to The 'world's standard reg , hteousV, they were the most dangerous counterfeit of a Christianimaginable. And yet, he had never known a man of that class in his life who was not at heart essentially selfish: It was the very selfishness of such men, with their peculiar organization, that made them such re spectable and mural weinbers of society. He knew how difficult it was to believe that those who are not Christ's friends are his enemies ; but the truth must be spoken. The num who had not the rout of godliness in his heart, however fair might be his outward life. wss an enemy of Jesus Christ. Ile exhorted such to girl up their towering assump tions of self-rightentomess, if they would. ever entzr the higher walks of faith and love. For The Press.) Colonel Balzerls Men_ ME. EDITOR r" On the 29th of June last, some 20 miles from your city, in one of the most quiet and retired spots to be imagined i I was listening for the shrill whistle of a New York train, that was ex pected, and would pass within a few hundred yards back of where I was. Every soul in the house was quietly dreaming_ The birth had not yet left their dewy nests. The river : so quiet and peaceful, looked as if it, too, might be asleep in its bed—the sun not having risen to call it from apparent rest. It was the ;,--oft, ctiriy grey of the morning. The signal wc' heard ; I hastened to the garden. The train was ecroing. The garden fence was high, and the board were upright. It requited but a thought to upturn a wheelbarrow, and I stood upon its side. In my pocket I found no handkerchief ; a towel on the line ; happily answered my purpose. The train neat Thundering by. Twelve huudecd men were in it. The last car of this long train re cognized in the gray light, and cheerily answered my silent Inort iro salutation. I knew there was One in that vest number who would be looking out toward one tree-hidden domicile, and feel "so near, and not breakfast at home!" A few hours afterwards I was standing:on tho curb, at Broad and Chestnut. This gallant and noble set of Inca were marching by. I looked nFon them as they passed, both officers and men. Thai and deeply matured empre4_ sion, inspired the with feelings, to describe which, "makes breath poor and speech unable." Eagerly did I smut cvt ry platcon, to discover the one fami liar face. Prcruitly they hahtal, and the objec t of my search w•i:< nulliately before me. .A smile, a hasty kiss, and mother," was all that passed, for at that iPitint their noble-laohiag and gallant colonel, on his fine charger, gave the order "dou ble-quick time, and o@• they started. Thie was the first time of my seeing Colonel E. D. Daher anti I:ly eulifurnia. .11e54112,11t. The Im pression that was then made has never been re moved. The interest that was then created hat continued only to ;pow. During the few days they remained in the city, I spent most of the time (with a friend, equally in. terosted), at I.lu.ir enoampuent. We 'mimed. about ; made our quiet tdiservatienS i talked with diff4rfP4 companies of tool::. Our suggestions and informa tion, regard i tlg the preparation of different articles of food, &e.. were thankfully and respeefully re. ciircd, east during our ata T we neither stlkTi . A fit/14 action, nor heard a rude word, frdla a man in sol dier's uniform; and it was a source of unspeakable satisfaction to witness the paternal relation that Col. Baker manifested toward , his men. Ile had a pa. pleasant manner of iiienin.; to a!l,, and a determined rummer to redress all just grievances. It evident that his man both loved and foarod him. We saw these soldiers on the &I of July, em bark on thu two steamships for Fortress Monroe. Every part of each vend. WAS Crowded, every rope seemed strung with men. We saw them towards evening disembark, and heard them saying as they came down, " Our Colonel will not have us stowed a y,,..y ilk. CO Maria- We have not seen them since, and will pass by their sojourn at Fortress Monroe—their one.ttup ment on one of the hills near Washington, which they milled " Camp Oregon," and then at " Camp Advance," whore lawyer, doctor, student, clerk, and laborer, were alike for weeks engaged in dig ging and trenehing• \VO will follow them to Poolesville, a little out-of-the-way place in Mont gomery county, Maryland, ahout thirty-five miles gore W hillgteni where they were ordered to en aS camp and rest. New, let me ask what is their present condition? A partial answer is widely and too painfully known. Their helm(' colonel bill been borne on the bosom of the " wave" to the "strand" from whence ho he " will wander no more." A soldier's grave, on the borders of the broad mid peaceful Pacific, will n, ark the teL His eueeessor is wounded and en= able to be with them. Many of their comrades have found a rest in the cold bed of the Potomac, or, in the bosom of their mother earth, on its banks. C , Ol - CS Of their officers end men ore prisoners in the Richmond tobacco house What do we as Phila delphians know of the actual condition of those that arc left? Arc they C91D1Q11419 in camp? " Our blankets are worthless ; the wind comes through them es if they were sieves; they say we are to have new ones." Is their hospital provided with what is wexe-s, SALE OF ESIBROIDERI ES. RI DRONS, MILLI NERY GOODS, NOTIONS, STOCK GOODS, &c., by Catalogue. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION BEES, Nos. cab hIAIIRET and o 2 00 W. 31 LARGE POSITIVE BALE ON 1,000 CASFS BOOTS, SBOKb AND BROGANS. On lllonday Morning, Dec. lO t at 10 o'clock precisely will be Hold by CA. i i ppf, cane. .int,n'o., a n d ,1,1.1111 f cntr, Mpp grain, and thick boots, brogans, and Wellington boots, women's, missed, and children's goat, calf, :and kip boots. Also, city, made goods and women's and misicK Bal moral boots LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, snoEs, uhuGANs, & GRAIN CAVALRY BOOTS. On Thumlay Morning. Dec at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by ca. 11110010, 1.000 a tiii t nion'a; lam% and youths' cal[ kirk grain cavalry, and thick hantp, brogana, WclliliLlt4ll WON, women's, misses', and children's goat, calf, and kip boots and tlwer. . Also, 11..,irable asts)rtment of city-made goods mnl Balmoral boots. Kr ()non for oxitininstion, with catalogues, warty oil the morning Of 81110. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeagt corner of 6IITII and NACili kitrfflta, NATEANS' GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED dot- LATERALS. OVER 2,000 LOTS OF FORFEITED GOODS. On TueedaY Morning, DAM41.114 , t , 17. at 0 &cloak, at Kama Nathan' tuttlan Muse, Noe. 155 and 157 North Sixth street, adjoining the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets, and will consist, in part, of Clothing, Boots, 8110Cii, Books, Furni ture, Mirrors, 'Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Angara, Paintino, Engravino; Carnets; Toole; hanks; Valises, Ate., Fine cloth overcoats: clanks; frock and dress coats; tine eassimere pantaloons; silk, satin, cloth, and other Yeats; boots, gaiters, shoes, and slippers: m111,1'01:11 attlittrixii 7 ,inidmeluthinu! fine idlii; marina; cashmere; moue detains, and other dresses and dress patterns; cloaks, hasnues, circulars ' and mantillas; superior bro. che, heavy woollen, Bay State, plaid, crape, and other shawls; veils; parasols; gaiters; slipperA; furs; under-clethin,g, &c. ttidltg. Adams' - Equity, with Notes and References; Brawn's Colninentai y of the Common Law; Hill on Trustees; Ever)body's Lawyer, by (iroMy ; large Family Bibles. bound ti. morocco and highly illustrated; large edition of ) , 'eels Hook of Ataytyra, illuatratoth mete ihullvtt'm Mauy of the United States; Hume and Smollett's Ilistary of I:ngland, 3 - vols., elegantly illustrated; The Earth and Animated Nature, by Goldsmith; 'Waverly Novels; The Family Meter! Smollott's Work.; )Ira: llamatta' Wo,ks; Kancis Addle ERinglition WilY.all'd Mingo of Yal, , ime, 2 VOL], I , olllld in calf: Dunglison's Ilmaan Ph V- Piology ; Life of then Blessed Virgin Mary, elegantly Bound and highly illustrated Mormtu's Practical Mid with Dlntna! Welistetog Abrielaatl DietionarY , cloprlia of Useful AliS, &C., 2 rods.; Dictionary, 2 vols., by Byrne; Gleason's Drawing.romn Commtnien, and numerous other books, Itairdsmitely bound. • firs} tso UAMIINRA, Bevend superior sewing machine:., Grover .1; Baker's, Wheeler & W;lson's, and other approved makers. LT RN IT EIRE, &c. Nprbi r• Op centre table, ladies' cabinet writing L'eSioil bat and undirrila amid, wao r itande, bed,seari,,, pier ta ble, LatAbiUllth oil paintings in gilt frames, engravings, carpets line featherbeds, splendid French-plate mirrors (plate 21 by US), melodeon in rosewood case, and oilier articles of furniture. MINAitif.,LANPOUP... ARTICLEI-1. • - - - Travelling trunks and valises; clucks; a large photo graphic table, one of the largest size, cost $2511; a mili tary suit complete, with larse fur chapeau, very hue dessert and table knives and forks; carpenter's tools; Witt-maim and ether materials ; media cal instruments; fire-proof chest; painters' very line steel engravings; fine old violins and guitars; a new hammock ; leather suitable for bookbinders and lining boots; 5,000 superior Marano cigars, in lots to snit pur chasers; 3 moss (civ dozen) cordial Din: bitters: kier of ; steel skates, Mid It thistisatal other ArtivleA. 07' May he examine , ) on the day previous to the 537- The fornitme :old sewing machines will be sold at 9 o'clock; the clothing immediately after; the books at 16 o'eloek, ithil miscellaneous articles inunediatelv after. ------- FALL AND WIN. T E PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOW.N, and NOEBIS TOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Vu and 1419/- Monday, Ociobor DA, ISSI, unklt fu•-thei. notice. Leavo Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,0, 10 05, 11, 12 A. h1.,1, 2, 6 1 ,3 4 i 7, 8, 9, 10%, and 11% P. M. Leaye GermaiitcwO, 4 , 0 4, og, 10;{. 11X, A. m.. 1,2, 3,4, 6,6, 7,8, 9K, 11 P. M. The 8% A. M. train from Germantown stops at Duy's and Tioga only. ON SUNDAYS. AVOITO d, 7 , i. , .. 1 . 16 } { P.M. Leave Germantown, IMO A. 111., 1,0, and 93, P. N. 01INSTNIIT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,9, 11, A. DI., 2,4, 6,8, sad 10X P. DI. . . L.,e,,.(11,e4,biat Hill, 7.10. 810.1010, A.M., MAO, 340. 5.40,1.40, and 0.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut liill, 71.0 A. 21., 12.44, 6.40, and 9AO P. M. role 001191101100 X IN AND MOMMIBTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 9.06, 11.05 A. M., Ig, 8.05, 6.135, and 11.06 P. M. Leave Norristown, 7,8, 9, 11 A. DI., 1), 4„4, and P. N. 1862. Lease Plslladelaliia, Bg, 9, u. A. N.. 134,106, 43‘t 6.05, and 8.66 P. M. Leave Manayunk, 6,i, 7g, 8%, 9%, 11% A. hi., 2,6, and 6% P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phiißdaribill. 0 A. N.; 3 and 7 P, Leave Manayunk, 7X A. X., 5% 8318 8 P. M. H. R. SMITH, General Superintendent, oc2B-tf Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets. ELMIRA ROUTE -6.II.P.IIILADELPIII.A. A.ND ILK& /9•00 r, DID ASO P:M BA RAILROAD. QUICKEST ROUTE to Tamenna, Oatawiesa, Rupert, Wakeebarre, Scranton, Danville, Milton, Williamsport, Troy, Ralston, Canton, P.l,v.lre, Itaffa Nyasa Pas, Bockcster, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and all points North and West. Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi. leilelplika and Reading Itaiburi, corner BROAD and C.aLLOWIIILL Streets, (keetanigort, 0thr0.... or, DOl lowluill street,) daily, (Sunday' excepted), for above Points, as followe: DAY EXPRESS ..8.00 A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS 316 P. M. Tin: 8 tre A. Pl, want `tinned! 1 1 . - p - ""rt, for Willth 4 - barns, - Pittston, Scranton, and all stations on the kote.- AVANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. The above trains make direct connections at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Canandaigua en d sad uffalo, York La Eels, and New Yerk Central Railroad!, from all points North and West, and the Canada& Baggage checked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge, and all intermediate points. Tielsete , sen be proonted at, Eke Philtuielahia and El. mire Railroad Line's Ticket Office, nortlawest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Passenger Depot, corner THIRTEENTH AND CALLDWHILL. THROUGH. EXPRESS PREIGIPT TRAIN. LMEITC. V - 40 ti4ikaA.lo.l. and Doiatiq Ihs. gel. Bread and Caliowhill streets daily, (Sunday° excepted), for all points West and North, at 8 P. M. Freights must he delivered before 8 P. M. to !wrapa stivir going the same day.. For further information apply et 7 1- I,o.i Deno THIRTEENTH and CALLOWOILL, or to O. T. LEONARD, Agent, Northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, 01.19-g. Philadelphia. 2.30 P. M. 4.00 P. M. W E 8 T CHESTER aItaMAND PRILADRLPHIA RAIL ROAD. VIA MEDIA, WINTER ARRA:NGENIENT. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25,1861, the trains will• leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, N. E corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.30 A.M., 2. il6, and 1010 R and will let re the corner of THIRTY-FIRST mid MARKET W 505, (West Pinta. delphia,) at 17 minutes after tho•atarbing time from the Depot. ON SUNDAYS. Leave PHILADELPHIA tit V A. M• Anti 2 P. M. Leave Wont Unger at a A. ➢t: nue 4 P. 21, The Trailo, leaving Philadelphia at 8.30,4. M. and 4.15 P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains on the Phila delphia and 13altimora Central Railroad for Concord, Osifowl, ia, So. IEiHNST WOOD, n025-tf Enertntandent SALES BY AUCTION. SALE OF FRENCH DR 1 - GOODS. On Friday ➢Latin„ Ilec.mbor 20, at 10 o'clock, by catolo,one, for utak— W./Pith of u icy iilPl s 1, 1 0 ," Fr, i h dry Vol". ab/ - Bauirtlets and cataion - nce 0 - arty on morning or mar. On ISlnnany Morning, Lecrvd,^r 18, coninillwirig at 10 u'clutrk precim4) IN VA I. 11) CARRIAGE. Alga, an hp/alai ra• ring'', 111 11111. by Fair. IRILIDAN 134iOKS AliD ILLUSTRATED 011 Ttiesilay Stornilig, On Wednesility Morning, Decomnpr IE, comnioncing lit 10 o'cloctt preciselY. RAILROAD LINES. FOR GERMANTOWN ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 3 P. M. Leave Norristown, 7ii A. M., 6 P. M. FOR MANAYUNB._ PHILADELPHIA EN-- AND RlWllift 00., (Moo 227 South Fourth etToot.) PHILAMILBIaI, April V, 1561. SEASON TIONNYS On and after May 1, 1861, aeaaan dekets will be leaned tiy t.ltja company for the periods of three, six, nine, and Wave menthe, not trartafirable. Benson school-tickets may also he bad at 83 per oent discount These tickets will be sold by the Tremmrer at igo. 221 eolith FOURTH street, where say further information gen ho EL BILLEIPOIID, an2o-tf Tamen:men WEST CHESTER rt ROAD, Via IttEDI.A.—NOTIVE.—On and after MON DAY, December 10, the timodkt wbich the last train will leave Philadelphia for West enester arilt be changed from 10,5414 ,c,P P. N. HENRY WOOD, drlo-6t gneet-datendent. NM_ NNE FREIGHT WARIIINGTON; ALITLIANi /in 901141 - TOW ITT, By Sricegon Line to Baltimore, and from thence by Railroad to WARRINGTON, immy, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. X. _ _ Freights for the obere-nnuird cities will be recetea4 at the Office of the Ericsson Line da'y, and forwarlad with all possible despatch. All freights will be rev: lead to.be prepaid, and the name and destination mark 4 in rreigat 5s cents -Fes-I.s6ivourkilis -Simone-. to Witai- ag- DIM when in Quantities of 1,000 piunds and over., This is the cheapest, and as reliable a route as then le be tween Philadelldda and Washington. A. GROVES, JR., Agent, nol4-401e144 176. St litauth Ulutsoas_ sag& FOR NEW YORK. NEW DAILT LINE, vii ltelawara SEI _Raritan Canal. Philtulelphia and Hew York Ba - prvoinsearenent law Deny resolve freight and leave daily 111 2, P. big their cargoes in Nev York the following dank Freithts taken at reasonable rates. WN, P. GUM Agent" No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadef JAMES RAND, Agent. Plers 14 and 16 BABE NIVErd, New York. m ap . FOR NEW YORK: TM rhiladelDhht Meant Propeller Compeer will comment* their Inegarewe for the season on Monday, 18th instal:A. Their etoamere are now reoelrlng freight at Soccal T i ler Watai.t elgeet. Uwe acoottaatdatbl. &Wl' 'le W. M. DATED & 00., gala ISt South Delaware Mena _ SALES BY AUCTION. MTHOIVIA3 & SONS, I Dios, 139 awl HI flonlh FOURTH filmy. (Formerly Nos. IN emil 139.) PIIELW BALES REAL ESTATE AND STOGRE f AT THE EXCHANGE, EVERY TUESDAY, it 11 o'ciock noon, during the LAI:4110M IIllail)11. REAL ]ESTATE AT PRIVA'r& SALT. We hays a largo amount of rood estate at private mile, including ammo' description of city and corm'a7 pro perty. Printed lists may be had at the Auction Store. pn' 1P1..1.1ti0• SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CHICKIC 'RING PIANO, MANTRA . . aNU PIER Witittniti, YEEVET CAP PETS, HANDELIKItS, On Trertglny Morning, ITtli 1114,, nt lii Waal, at No, Inn Finn titrelli by far biblylll o , tto PI tiro fitchiPm, incluil Ino 4nb t "lh MillwoOd dravviug•runtil furnitrtrk, wiperinr god; dining•rnom fnr nlinrc, walnut chamber furniture, Sue chins•, g,laggware, Trivet mrpvir, IFfift MT)" t ,l orlor by IClln d 'r• or May he examinee et b o'clock - on ton morning of the Efate, with eatalegoee VALUABLE PRIVATH Lflfti iI i OF TIM LATP Wlll, snug On WmlnpAto', Thumlny, And Friday, I).r. IS, 10, and 20, cemnienriny at o'clock, by onlor the vnlnable lihmtry of Wm. which indwlrnlllfir 10 04 ji )l, treling anllic,io iu the verenpf driewillelae of Went. lure, scienee, tuna art. Li' For partienterx see cat:tin:pins, irhich will be ready tn. liLgx previous, awl the hooks arrang•ml for examination. Sale at Non. 139 And 141 South Fourth EltreeL Kirk RION FDRNI'ITRE, HORS, PIANO-FoNTEN, }3EiMI AND uNDDINCI. CHINA AND CLASSWA..RE, 91tusSEL3 AND OTHER CARPETS, AT. On Tinmonly Norningi At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, the superior fund. furniture, piano-fortes, mirrors, Brussels and other oar. pets, &c., from families declining housekeeplug, removed pp}he 14)1e NT .9?"f011.Pc 3,, f cab°. Fur Vittsioglice Moly tile nay yroyloos Go solo. STOCI(S AND REA 1. ESTA IEII BE ft 24. TWO VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCA TIONS.—Tbso Tsvorn and I/wiling Ituutru as thr ,4 Pittsburg I toms.," 1 211 e.,+2lt liskw !11l 1444 frutit, -1131 . 04 9,4 inches to Wittc.t. street. • TA cF:itS AND DWELLING, known :IA the. Wood niah'n hotel," Nu. 108 South Front strevt, :Opining the nion‘n.• IPinis:ri wilt. me-half r ash. FITZPATRICK St, BROS., • AUCTIONBBBJ• 804 CHESTNUT Street, above Sixth. gALER EVERY EVElama At 7 o'clock, of busks, ntattota or y 'fauey gooda, watches, jewelry, clock's, silver-plated ware, cutlery, paintings, musical instruments, &c. Also, hosiory, dry ge.ds, hoots and shoes, and mar sibmilin of vytry tkovrirtiQn, . _ DAY riALEO Every Monday, Wedneeday, and Friday, at 10 o'olook A. M. PRIVATE SALES At private sole, several largo consignments of watdatie sad ieweiry, Lovas, Itotionern silv e r-plated i,rre , cski lery, fancy goods, &c., to which is solicited the attositke cf city and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, foe either public or private 11411.11. VP Liberia ei r k.. 611 aavik r uct. a ede on couftignments. Out-door sales ortanntle attended to SHIPPING. da WEEKLY COMMUNICA TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW YOAK AND LIVERPOOL, calling nt QUEENS TOWN, (Ireland ' ) to land and embark p exengere and despatches, The Liverpooh New York, and Philadelphia Steam. ship Company's splendid Clyde•bnilt iron WOW snips are intended to nail ex Mows: FROM NEW YORK FOB LIVERPOOL. CITY OF NALTIbIONE .. Batunlay, Dec. 14. RA