RELIGIOUS. (Religion* (Revival lit the Rebel Army. ST ORAYBEABD It will bo doubt surprise tbe reader to bear that a re ligions revival has broken out, if we mar to say, in the whet army. The Wohmdnd Examiner of the Bth Inst, and a letter from (ho Bey. Sr. Stiles, published In that veraciosJ sheet, constitute onr authority for thia Item of Intelligence. There <muat be some troth in this, as the Mstamintr itself has become suddenly deront, and ac- tually exprejsts theoonvlct'on that, <• with praying gene rals, Gid featlrg subordinates, aided by a just cause, cur troops must prove invincible,” This is certainly a pious sentiment for a journal th'at has hitherto beenths oonsisient organ of Southern duelists and the oiiam ploa of Secession thieves. ■| The letter of Ur Stiles, which the Examiner publishes, addressed to the “Rev. Mr, Price ol Eiohmond, score- . tary ol (he United Synods Board of Mission*,” abounds in astounding revelations concerning, as it is expressed, tbe “■hajip'j religious condition, ol that part of the army which lies within the range of his present observation.” Who wou'd ever have suspeoted Roger A. Pryor of lead ing regiments of soldiers to a prayer-m toting, to listen to the Gospel of “ peace” and “ love,” and prayerful sub mission to “the powers that be,” and, after listening with patience to a long sermon, of persuading a minister to get up a protracted meeting in his camp'! And yet, if Dr, Stiles can be believed, this lion. Sind lamb picture has been fully realized. lie says: “At his earnest request, I preached to General Pryor’s brigade last Sabbath. Upon one hour’s notice he morohed.up twelve or fifteen bundled men, who listened with so much interest to a long sermon, iliat I wag not surprised to hear of such a beginning of religions interest in various regiments or the brigade, sa issued in a half-way promise eh my part to fail in with the proposal of the General, to preach very early to bis soldiers for a succession of nights ” Her .'3 this state of tbe religious thermometer confined to Pryor’s brigade. The same authority informs us that “in General’Lawton’s there is a more decided Btateof religions excitementthat “the great body of tbe sol diers in soma of the regiments meet for prayer and ex hortation every night, exhibit the deepest solemnity, and present themselves numerously for the prayers of the chaplains and the churchalso, that “ in all other por tions of Gen, Early’s division, (formerly Gen. Swell's,) a similar sensibility prevails.” Of Gan, Trimble’s and the neighboring brigades, it la said, “ there is in progress at Ibis hour one of the most glorious revivals over wit nessed.” The audiences are described as having grown to « glorious dimensions.” Iu reference to one of these meetings, the writer says: “ Ton would behold a mass of men sealed on the earth all around j on, for the space of half an acre, fringed in all its circumference by a Hue of standing officers and soldiers, two or three deep, all exhibiting tbe most solemn and respectful oarm sices, that a Christian assembly ever displayed." In seme in stant*, s, it is said .that at the close of the: services as maiy as “sixty or seventy men and offirers cyme for ward and jubiicly solicited an interest in the prayers.” Dr. Stiles adds :“ I have already conversed with unite a number, who seem to give pleasant evidence of a return to God, and All things seem to t be rapidly developing for the belt.” Generals Jackson and Early are said to have modified their military rules for the accommodation of tbe mlasioiariee. Gen. A. P. Hill’s division is reported as “ei joying as rich a dispensation of God’s spirit as Gen. Early'sand the writer tells us that be opeaed his letter the secetd lime to inform his brethren at Etch tnond that in Gen, Pickett’s division, also, there’ are re vivals of religion ; The plea for tracts, contained iu the Doctor’s epistle, the Examiner eaye, was immediately re sponded to. by the Evangelical Tract Society in Peters burg forwarding, per express, nearly 100,000 pages of tracts to General Lee’s army. We aiewill aware that what are popularly termed reUgions revivals are viewed in different lights even by professing Christians, and that the circumstances under which they make their appearance are sometimes anoma lous. The advent of suoh a revival in an army of rebels against their lawful Government is prodigiously anoma. tans War tinder any circumstances, is as unfavorable to religious development as are storms to the growth Of flowers, Washington and his patriot band might, in the holy ordoi of a righteous oanae, exercise their faith in secret prayer whilst battling tor freedom; but such an ex ample can afford no precedent for men whose hellish purposes, from first to last, have been murder, treason, and the perpetual enslavement of a weaker racs. With such motives actuating them, the various fasts, public thanksgivings and supplications ordered by their sham President, have been an insult to Heaven and a stink to the nostrils of all Christendom. We do not doubt that there is a religious “ awakening” among the rebels. There have been such exhibitions of penitence under similar circumstances. Pharaoh, the heartless oppressor of the Israelites, was a perfect pro totype of this Southern Demon in this respect. Hit rivers were turned into blood, his laud was scourged with lice and vermin [aide Brownlow’s account of the rebels in Tennessee], and his people were stricken with pesti lence. Still his heart grew harder and harder. The plagnes of locnats and darkness, however, which left his fields a desert and overawed the tyrant with fear, brought him to the anxious-bench and the confession, “I have etoned against the lord your God, and against you.” Hot that this was a real repentance on the part of Pha raoh, as the sequel proved, although it was certainly nearer to this than is that of the rebels, Pharaoh did confess that hdhftd sinned again at God, and against the race he' was enslaving, but the Egyptians In Dixie have, according to Dr. BUies, merely attained to that meaningless state described in such" puerltS' terms as "happy religious condition;’.’ “religions inte rest;” “religious excitement;” “promising serious ness;” “respectful earnestness;” “pleasant evidences of returning“ famishing for iho want of tracts,” and anch like platitndesfthat are better adapted to describe the religiousness of heathendom th ,n genuine Ohristi- anity, Hor was it until God “ smote Egypt in their first born” that Pharaoh consented to let the oppressed —goireofTrairEVeirtHwne&rreTwafdifTmtrßSTd'rea'to pre vent, to his own overwhelming destruction. And is it not strange that the despotism enthroned at: Richmond cannot read in Ibis the handwriting on the wall respect ing their own doomed Kingdom! That there are de luded fsouls among them who are: crying -with some show of sincerity for help from above, is donbt less true; but It is to a false God. It Is the cry of Baal's priests over again, "0, Baal, hear ns! 1 ’ Were it the sincere prayer of faith in the Son of God, they would hear and heed the rebuke, <* Why call ye me Lord, Lord,and do-not the things which I say?!’ . In stead of drenching their soldiers with powder and bad whisky to make them devils in battle, and , procuiidlng hypocritical fasts, they would then understand the ia j unction from Heaven, " Is not this the fast that I hate chosen 1 to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free!” We have already beard much about, their praying generals; that, for example, Stonewall Jackson’s oontra band knows, that when his “massa” is seen on his knees often dmiug the night, that “ de debit will be to pay next day,” <fce; and for aught we know, or wonid dare to judge to the contrary. Stonewall may be a strictly religions man. ’But so was also Paul, while on his way to Damascus, “ breathing out slaughter and thieatenicge against Iho. Otristiaus ” Here religious steal may be wofully wrong, and often Is, and until thß rebel general and hie host are smitten by the “ light from heaven,” which has evidently not yet shown through the portals oft heir darkened souls, thler religious revival can only be a “ sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal ” Change in Place of Worship —From an announce ment elsewhere it will be Been that the Church of the Hew Testament, of which the Bev. Thomas H Stockton, D. D., Is pestor, will meet to morrow for. public worship to the chapel at the corner of Eleventh and Wood streets, where there will be preaching, by the pattor, at hßlf past 10 A. H., end by the Bev. D. O.JP. Kranth at half past 7 o'clock P: M.; also, a Sunday-school meeting at 3 o’clock -P. M- On Monday, from 10 A M till IP. ML, and from ,3 till 6P. M, tbe haute will be open for social Intercourse of members andfriende and the selection of pews and sittings.' ' ;♦ ._■■ PaEAOHtSG BV A piSTINQOTSHXD STaANGsn —The Bev. Dr. Flnmer, of the Western Theological Seminary, is announced to preach in the Arch-street ProsOytsrian Church (late Dr, Wadsworth’s) at half past 10 o’dock & M, ami at half past 7 o’clock P. H. to-morrow. Dr. P. is an able and eloquent divipe, and will no doubt be heard by a largo congregation. The TitEOL'-GiCAL Seminary of St truiass Boa: bomeo.—The object of this weii known institution is to educate yourg gentlemen for tbo Catholic ministry. It is located at Eighteenth and Bace streels, and the main tenauce of the students dep.nds, to a considerable ex tent, mon tbe Catholics of the Diocese of Ph iladelphia. Students are placed in the branch preparatory- semina ry, located near Rockdale. Delaware county, and from thence transferred to the St Charles, where their eede- eiastical couiße Is generally completed Sams of the students are, however, sent to the American College at’ Berne. ; . The collections referred to are made antmslly by Vo lunteer members of the laity, wh? malre exertions among their friends and neighbors torosliz», individually, as mm!) as possibleX The amounts collected in each parish (each Cattclio Church haring one assigned to it) are then placed in Ihe hands of the treasarer, who generally 1s Ihe pastor of the congregation, and on about the Feast of the Safnt, (occurring annually on the 4th of Novem ber), the returns are paid in to the general treasurer, and frequently amount to from seven to ten thousand dol lars. On last Bnnday morning It was announced from the attars of the Oatholic Churches of this city that the trea surer would close his bocks yesterday. Those whose names were not presented in due season will be omitted In the annual report, which will be prepared, as usual, for general distribution. ; Chuboh Bequist.—Mr. James Townsend, recently deceased, bequeathed five hundred dollars to the poor of the Second Baptist Ohnrch of this city. .Within two years this church received one thousand dollars from G. F. Lee, and twelve hundred dollars from the executors of the late F. Bee, for the same purpose. Altered Treasury NoTEs.—Ooun terfeit Treasury Notes, flftiea and hundreds, ra'sed from ones and twos, if In circntatfon, as has been stated by some journals, may eatlly be detected. The ones and hundreds are so totally dissimilar in the main features that, whatever (kill or ingenuity may be brought to bear by this process of rafting or changing the larger figures that indicate the value oi the note, no change is likely in the most skilful artistic portions. The portrait of Secre tary Chase, in an oval frame in the extreme left-hand upper eerier of the one- dollar nete, la its distinct, exclu sive characteristic. In the one-hundred-dotlar note, occupying a like position on Hie- upper left corner, the. prominent i evice is the flgilre of a single eagle, with out spread wings. These distinctions can be easily remem 'bered. Between the twos and flftiea there are points of resemblance, especially as the portrait of the first Secre tary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, is common to both denominations, and is the only prominent picto rial devlceupon either. A glance at the position of this portraltnpon ihe two-dollar note shows that the oval frame Of the picture rests upon the extreme lower edge •of the note, the main title, “The United States,” being above the picture; whereas in the fifty the portrait is placed in'the upper part of the note, nearly at the top, . while the words of the main title are separated by. it. The word “United” is upon ihe left and “ States” upon the .fightof the portrait. The difference in the backs of ihe twoa and fifties is so marked that observation of that of the two, with its two coneentric rings and its two broad buds of geometric engraving, would be readily remsmbired as*nexclusive feature, as totally unlike that of tire fifty, orany other note issued by the Government. An Officers’ Hospital — The house formerly used as a hotel, situated on the estate known as Oamac’s Woods, having been offered to the Govern ment, free of rent, for hospital purposes, it has been ac cepted, and will be used as a hospital for sick and wounded officers.' The owner, Dr. Oamac, has been ap pointed General Burgeon, and entered upon his duties. The price of board at the hospital will be 83,60 pir week, which covers alt expenses to whloh the patients will be liable. Application for admission must be made to Dr. 15 leg, Medics! Director, Girard street. The cfficers.of the hospital are Dr. W. Oamac, surgeon In -chatse; Dr. Wm. Hunt, visiting surgeon; Dr. J. I. Black, resident surgeon; J. Browp, cadet. Slight Fire.— Yesterday a'ternoon a slight fire occurred at No. 1333 Spruce street, caused jt»y the partial burning of ttwtoof. THE CITY. \ The Thermometer. NOVEMBER 14, 1881. NOVEMBER U, 1983. BA. K 12 M By. K fl A. 8... . . .13 at,,, .8 T. K. 48 51 61 % "41 62 ~52 WIND. * WIND. MW N W.. .N w. M 8..... .BSE. ;i. ,W3W. Moa* Arrivals of Sice and Wound ed at THE CITIZENS’ VOLUNTEER HO3PITAL. —A nether arrival of sick and wounded soldiers took place yesterday morning, at the depot at Broad and Prime streets. The number js in the vicinity of five hundred, and the men come from the following hospitals at Washington, viz: Jndloiary-SQuare, Trinity, Patent Office, and Harewood Hospitals. Up to two o’clock, yes terday afternoon, one hundred And one hslbeen sent to the Germantown Hospital, one hundred and fifty-eight to Broad and Cherry, and ten to Fifth and Buttonwood. The ambulances of the various fire companies were in prompt attendance, and did most excellent service. The soldiers are taken very tender care of at thiß fostering institution, twenty-one hundred having been received there since three P. M on Saturday. This has paused a severe drain upon the resources of the hospital, and do nations are looked to for the reinstalment of their stock. The following is a list of those that arrived: ■ PENNSYLVANIA MOMENTS. G Cerstenmoier, H, 60th 8 H White, H. 124th F Donabne, E, 9lst G B Fox, D, 86th HGDltswoik, E. 451 h B Keck, B, 107th A Snodgrass. D. 83d , J H McCormick, D, 4tbSes H Callem, G 110th J B Evans, o,looth 8 Straight, 1,46 th Serg J Clark, G ist Caw J Taylor, 0,124!h 0 Fix, A, Slat W a M clisugblin. 1,125 th W Darragh. 0, 26th J B Chesnut, E, 149th E Keiehoff, 0,114 th W Elder, B, 621 OH Johnson, D, 141st T A Brown, B, 96th A Braiaenl, D, 141st G V Perden. H, 76tb H Pyott, B, 99th O B Obamberlain, D, 11th J B Boyer, H, 68th J M Bess, A, 12th Bes Z G Doty, 1,11415 t J J Carey, K. 149th M Ely, B,‘ 141st J Harvey, E, 9th Res J W Lamb, B, 88th ® Conklin, 0,107 th . J Kennedy, F, 45th J Hoggings, B, 7th Res J S’endevant, 0,12tb Beg JBEchman.D, 2d Oav G Varbeck, B, 105th f E Patterson, M, 28tb A Walter, Zouaves D’Af Q W Beburr, O, 124 th D Brainerd. K, 63d A M Levering, I, 72t M M Carr, D, 141st J Young E, 2d Bes ’ N Davis, B, 101st :' A Bobertsoh K, 9th Bes ; Oorp L D West, K, 50th J Fi-.cher, 8, 95th John Oanhoa, G,261h J Warner, B, 98th Ohas H Clifford, E, 11th F Oollison, 0. 6th Cav F 0 Layton, I,iljh Bos , George Boa, F,7lst N Divans, 1,139 th W E Corey, I. «Bth W X Vanoßdalent B, 100th JM Neat; D, 141st G H Lake. D 115th . liiu tJ H Morris, G, 26. h Benedict Mirnm F, .17 US I A B Ferris, I,loth Bes Andrew. Daily, K, Bth B 0 Andrew Lesh, B, 10th Bes Lavis Register, K, 4th B 0 J P McCready. K, 10th Bes Amos Cole, H, 6th F Weaver 0, 4Blh And Zimmerman, M, 100th W H Hainfcn. B. 231 ilorp Henry Ulrick, Hi 12 B Geo Hares, 0,2 d FS Ar Fred E Ehitnp, C, 45th Jno Matringer, K, 7ih B O 0 U Borfman, K. let U S 8 W B Thompson, E, 31 80 Isaac Wertz, D, sth B 0 G W Kennedy, G, 34 B 0 Oorp B Barger, G. 4th B 0 W Wen6ich, G, 51st Thos B Bwift, E, 88th Clas E Cook, B, Bth TJ Slnf Oliss E Bates, F, 90th Patrick Daily, H, 4th B 0 Alex Key es, F, 88th Matthew Haclein, A, 2d B 0 Elias Boyir, D, 46th Geo Albright, K, 4Sth I Michael Hertel H. 3d B 0 E K Murphy, K, 121st Wm Brown. G, 11th L Bebney, Central nurse = Joeiah Elllnger, I, I2tb Cav Cbas Chyl, I, 50th Jehu McGuiee, G, 3d Barney McLaughlin, E, Stb Felix Mellon, ®, 6th W E Anspach, C, 49th Geo Dilr, B, Ist W K Tiumbower, G, 3d B 0 J Grumbling, H.T2th B O Wm L Stark, G. Ist OaT ■ G M Felton, M 4th Cav Simon Kendeii, G. 4th Cav F Murphy, F, Ist U S Inf, David Hebser, K, 61st ThcsiVonheider, 0, 28th Saml SffiWart, E, 2d B 0 ' Bergt Wm P Shoup, G, 49lb| Jerome Heaeiins, K. 149th Henry Bennett E, 160th Francis Scott, K, 126th K B Hunt, 1,115 th PerryjSfrager, H, 150 th Andrew Kardy, H,150:h Henry Birker, G, 115th Sergt Wm Bennett, E, 150th Capper Love, Dk.67'h Peler Mcl onald, K. 115lh Jno Monaghan, B, 89. h Geo Negid, S, 105th Philip Whittaker, A, 115!h J T Edgington, 1,115 th NKW JEHSF.T F Coyle, H, 13th 0 C Warr, I,6th ’ ' W H Leinard. C, 7ft B S Ourock, 0, 7th B Moyer, 0, 7th IH Ferzh, F, Bth Charles Foster, E, Bth John T Parson. B, Bth M F Cnlin,-0, Slh O,F Hackett, 0, 6th Joseph Clark, K, Ist Wm Quick. G, Bth Charles Brown, E, 6th David Murphy, o,loth Peter Logan, K, Bth , JIISCBLLANEOW A Havens, A, 13d Mo E Bevelbimer, A, lOtb lnd J H Patterson, 0,13 th Mlcb George Chris, fid WFowle, Ei lstH Y Art J Davis, A, fid H H J H Bussell, A, 2d N H W H Thomlug, A, 2d N H OH Beake, A. fid H H J Ebb, 1,107 th Ohio A Hueiis, A, .24 H H —mx-oiiewie, r, Ist iHH,a — G H Milliard, I,lst Mass AGreadon, F, Ist Mass AD McClellan, A, 6thNTOav H D Davis, A, fid HE J Patterson, K, Ist Mass Q Hutchins, A, 4th Mich G Pels, F, 107th Ohio T Eelly, E, Ist Mass H Bassett, 1,17 th Mich E Difrate, K, 120th N Y J Guyan, K. Ist Yt Cav J Marks, 0, ISth Mich O Morris, F, let Mass W Carter, H, 26th H Y J Loadelbar, K, 107th Ohio AFGieenleef, H, 6thNH J H Baker, I, 9th N Y A E Ellenwood, H, 19th Ind J D Reynolds, A, 21 et Mass j J Aflatto, F,l4th N X S M :A J Teachont, 0,17 th Mich 0 E Tilton, G, 35th Mass B Rockwell, I, 6*hWis J Young, G, 71etNY W McMillan, ®, 70th NY W Abbey, B, 2d N Y A Benoit, G, 74th HI D Murphy, H, 70th NY H Pumorln, A, 2d H Y J McMahon, H, 3d H Y P Horton, K, 3d M Y J Wright, D, 37th HI, R Casey, G, 2d N Y ~ C F. Dierworth,mneic’n,2S Y T Flemming, E, 72d NT J McGahen, G, 2d HI A Karst, H, 72d N Y W Snow, F,.l2th Mich D Garaty, F. 72d HI P Kiely, 0, 6th N Y J Gaffin, H, 18th Mo W Bray, E, 2d N Y A t Cook, E, 37th Mo O Cravens, D, 2d NY L Piper, E, 20th Ind G 0 Wiliams. E 16th Mail J Horwedel, C, 2d Ya J Bines. H, Ist Mich Cav J Daulby. A, 20th Indiana J Long, O.lstNY Yol A W alter, Zouaves d’Afrfqne F Kiink, 0,3 d Michigan T Hennon, 01 71st B York T Denny, 0, 71st N York ' J Banter, 0, 20 h Indiana O A McLaughlan,’E, 13tbj . Maes A Newberger, D, 72d N Y B Karla, L), 721 Now York. D Danina, H, 28th N York JMead.-H, 28tb New York A Campbell, 1,16-. b Maine W Burnbonse, L, 2d Mich Cavalry J W Campbdl, D, 70th N Y T Brand, D, 70,h N Y W H Cook, D, 70th N T V HOnmmings, D.7orh N Y M O Bailey, E, 70th N Y G Pewtner, F, 6th Mich B Sherwood, 0,721 NY G W Hmt, K, 20th Ind HE White, A,lo7th N Y 5 a Lee, B, 38tb N Y J W Edwarde, o,l6'iiConi I, Olough, E, 13tn Mass .. B Earsey, H, 14th N Y 8 M T Bushiil. I. 94th N T V. . M G Patherbone.A, 105 N Y H I Morse, K, 11th Me Y D Kane, H, sth N H V A,Joyce, F, 33d N Y Y P Yen Yrankin D, 86thNY J Yosburgh, F, 4tfc Wis A Cogswell, G, 24th N Y M Matthew, F, Ist Ya IN Nichols. G, 10th Me J O Haynes, F, Bth N H S M Fax, A, 4th New York J Welch, 1,86 th Neve York! W Bathbnn, B, 59th N Y J B Stearns, H, 10th N H A 0 Haydon, D, Ist Minn J G Heavitt, F, 39 th Mass HE Loomis, I, 7th Wis D Farrell, A, 37th N Y J Oarlow, A, 38lh N Y J M Allen, B, 39th Mass B Ackley, I. 3d Michigan S H White, 1,3 d Michigan W H Boaker, B, 3d Maine H M Bead, G, 3d Maine M Field, D, .6ihNYOav MElnklecover.F, 107th 0 J Burke, B,8:h Ohio II Lehman, A. 107th Ohio J Anderson,.o, l2oth NT J McGovern, E, 441 h N Y ' F Fetzer, 0,107 th Ohio G Hanes, 0,2 d U S Art O B Clement, B, 2d NH’ H P Jennison, B 16th Mass 0 M Boatman, K, lst USSS Philip Besson, F. 2d Mass , Benedict Mtaun, F, ITthUSI J Fisher A, 24th Michigan H Bruyner, K, 62d N Y Wm Featherstone, K, 57tb* Now York A A Fassett, F.-sth N H J Delaney, o,lBtb N Y V 8 Welsh,l, Slst'N TV ' A J Oscar, E, 51st N Y V A T Eastman, H, lstNY V W A Page, I, 6th V Y J B Yerks, K 20th N Y S M MMoDonall, G, 6th VtV LCarrier, F, 7th Wis Yol . W H Faae,H,l3th Mass > I, Behner, Nurse A Anderson, I,lst N Y V D Cousins, I,lBth Mass Y J F Perry, G, 6th U S I B Fritcher, H, 76th N Y V GB Tyler, K, 6th N H Y J F Edfly.D, 7th Mass Y J. G, 16tb BTY M B Keaton, 1,89 th N Y V D E Case, 189th N Y V J F Figary, E, 89th N Y V C Gregory, I, S9th K T V N Snell, G, 12lh Mass V M Flanagan, I, 73d N V ; Serenade to the Receiver of TAXES—A number of gentlemen connected with the office of Heceiver of Taxes procured the services of Birgfeld’s band on Thursday evening, and serenaded the present incumbent of the office, Wm. P. Hamm, at his residence in Arch street. After some delightful music, the party participaied in a handsome collation. Afte rwards they proceeded to the house of the newly, elected Bectiyer, Mr. Ketch, in Third street, near Washington, to whom they paid a similar oomipliment. > ’ I Interesting Leotue*.— An. interest ing lecture on the Southern Confederacy was delivered last evening at Samson-Btreet Hall, by Oolonel Bobert C. Anderson, |who was impressed into the rebel army to Louisiana sixteen months ego. Wm H Eartwood. O, 5 Lit Ohas Lex, G, 2d B 0 F W Melrumby, 0, U B E W Wilson, I, 90th las D Gosling, G, 6th B T Cornelius Donayan, 10th BO Ohas Holmes, G, 137th ’ Philip Furlong. B, Ist 8 0 Job F Perry, G, U 8 laf Mergan Brothro w, K, 56th Sergt John B Staley, B, 81st Edward Mason, D, 96th Jacob Schnehel, F, 76th Hugh Walker, ®, 9Sih John Zsislnr, D, 107 th Oorp JohhtKetso, A, 98 th iMichaei Oatton, B, 88th Henry Whitman, B, 88th. Sergt A Harl, H, l llh B 0 ■ Henry Ulrioh, D. sth R 0 John N Young, 0,55 th Jas H Davis, D, 2d Cav Oorp H G Wolf, B, Ist Bifles John M; Brown 0,124 th 3 T Donaldson., V E, 129th J V Betts, G.lllth John Harn, o,lst Artillery Ohas Moker, 0,12 th Oav Oorp O P Wampoie, D, 14th Bobt Stevenson, G.l2th B 0 S W Young, 0,3 d Res Sergt J W Haileck, 1,31 Oav 0 Bedigheiner, A,4th Bes J L Morse, A, 68th Samuel Cooper. G, 116th Oorp W W Wamplee, H, Bth Janies O’Neil, B, Usth | Joel Voacht, 0 Thos Good, E, 150th Wm Bamage, E, 115 th John McGonigle. B, 115th Chas-Hand, B, 141st Wright Dunhanr, 8,1415 t Wm P Heath, 1,1415 t : Jno Mesellan, A, 150th ' Jno McNamard, H. loOfh Jno Obariton, F, 734 < Jas H Flanagan, G, 14 U S L B Belly, F 115th Matthew .O’ Molly, E, 115. h E Grimes, G, 150 th Spencer Langdoo, 1,150 th REGIMENTS. George Hertur, K, Bth Theo Hunt, E, 8 th Wa Johnson, 0, sth ; J W Thompson, C, 8 th Serg E Mockbridge, Bth F Oldham, A, Bth 0 H Reed, O, Bth D L Hawason, I, 7th Thus Shoemaker, I, 7th M F Kinsey. E. 7th P Lawton, E, 7th 0 Shade, 0,5 th Charles Drum', 0. 6th N 0 Henderson, B, lOfit rS REGIMENTS. JR Walker, G, 120th, N X E B Brown, E, 120th N Y 0 Bailey, E, Ist Maas * W M Hitoher, A.ethNYOav J 0 Mearns, 1.36 th N Y Y C W Bowers, B, 21 N H H Thayer, F, 2d N H A Moody, F, 2d N I F Woods, B, 79th N H K W 1 iteber, A, 2d N H W L Black, H. 2d Wis 0 Streeter, K, 13th Mioh T Bowk, I, 2d HI S M P D BeVolas, F, 95th N Y B Force, B, 17th Mich F Turner, F,171h Mich W W Echols, A, 77th Ohio r Steadman, A, 160th N Y S Myer,,o,lo7th Ohio H Looley, H, 2d N H Ohas Hardlch, F, 2d N Y W Gauit, A, 2d N Y B Vausioe, Htlst'N Y J Biggar, D, 37th HI: S 0 Yibbard, I. 87th N Y W Brower, 0 37th N Y L G Bonner, F, 3 Mich W Thompson, H, 20th Ind | W ChanyH, 20th lud . EH Dnrand, E, 12th Mich W Reynolds, I, 731 N Y 0 Boylen, I, 731 NY J MoOonrt, E, 731 N Y H A Bloamingdsle, D, 2d N Y M McSweeney, B, 2d N X T Bochford, K, 70th N Y J H Flanagan, G, 14th US J Harrington, F, 21st Mass W J Wakefield, K, 70th NY J Rooney, K, 70th NY J Johnson, Iv, 70th NY W- H Matties, F, 2d N Y' M Batttrshaw, F, 2d N Y J Robinson, F, 2d N Y D Brookman, G, 70th HY W H Osborne, F, 70th N Y WPeinsr, H, 70th NY B Drake, 16th led Bat J Perry, o,lst Ky O Bode, E, 24 NY J Burkert, K, 2d N Y O Ballou, I, 72d N Y J Palmer; G, 721 H I A E Andrews. E. 59 th HI ESchreiber, K, Bth N Y T Hughes, G, Bth N York M Raymond, K, 71st NY J Douglass, F, 20th Ind BS Mason, 1,16 th Mo J Murray, A, 20 ;h Indiana G W Dosch, F. 20th Ind J Cullen, F, 20th Indiana N Blackburn, A, 20th Ind, J Thompson, G, 71st NY E Meyer, A, 72d N York j N A Wardweil, F, 22d Oonh M Florang, A, 22d Goon D Htnros, A, 6th Mich J Chandler, B, sth Mich S S Lee, D 6th Mich I Cotter, F, 73d N York L Goldsmith, 0,715 t N Y J Ryan, G, 18th N York I Ackerman, F, 78th HI J Borta, F, 55h Mich P MoKeeir, E, 71st NY F Heall, 8, 71st H Y M Varkoy, H. 72d N Y A Cummins, E, 21 N Y HD Warner, H,7SdN Y W Hennagsr, K. 2d H Y P Hordtr, K, 2d N Y A Dyer, G, 2d N Y M Shea, G, 2d N Y 1 Manning, E, 70th N Y A F Francisco,F. : t44fn.N. Y; D D De Lawyer, 6th N Y Art H Shaver, G, 144th N Y : O Harkins,D, 421 NY O B Griffith, D, 7oh O- io H'Parker, M, 6th N Y Art J Daly, B, 39th Mass 0 Haekett, I, 16th Maine J H Burks, A, Bth N Y Art W A White, B, 39th Mass J J Delmater. G, 14th N Y A F Shaw, G, 35th Mass M Y Gilmor, I, 6th Maine 3 L Bayracnd, I, 9th N H J Coddiogton, I, sth Conn H O Ward, D, 15 th Mass W F Osgood, D, 16th Mask A McOabe, 0.22 d N Y J N Wood, D, 21 Michigan MB Knight, E 17th Maine J M Barker, E, 17tb Maine H Bfoherson. E, 120thrN Y J Delaf, ; E, 129th N Y G Moore, B, 21st N Y. J H G Monroe, 0, Ist Mass S Weilock. o,lst Mass P Shinn, B Hth USlnfan G Hebbthwaite, Ist Del G Deiman, H, 63th N Y H J Freed, K, 100th N Y , D E Page, B; 6th N H A Griggs, F, 6th N H F W McOrunby, C, U S Engineers ' ' G Brittine G, 100th N Y I Hader, E. 4oth'N Y SCutcliff, B, 122 d N Y J O’Beiliy, B. 14th NY SM F Evans, 1,14 th N Y 8 M J-Helms, F, 16th N Y ' - OE 3ork, B.BthUSI J M Abels, F. 30th Ohio G W Parker, K. 1231 N Y D Dodge, H. 1231 N Y J H Timmsns. I, 66th Ohio G Qelst,- H. 14th, N Y 4 M, U Merchal, E, 524 N Y Y G H Brown, E, 49th N Y Y J Serwood, A. 9th N Y 8 M H J Jacoby, E, 2d Wis V H Baker, G, 77th N T Y 0 a Annie, F, 2d Mass V J H Wilder, 0,20 th C V A BLoomis.G, 59th N, Y V W Eagan, E, Bth Conn V J O’Brien, B, 20th N YY J HcHair, A, 61at Ohio Y F.Murphy, F, Ist U 8 I J Kerser. O, 56th N I V T Jones, D, -i2d N Y V W H Alim, Ai 334 N Y V S B Welch, K, 10th Me V J P Matthews, H, 14th . NYBM G W Severe, H. 14 N Y S M O B Smith, D. 4th Ya V J L Hunter, 0,13 th Mass V Teb : Philadelphia CJ lbaa i n o HOUSE —-WMIe the financial eommubity'are doubtiass more or lose familiar with the Clearing House of thia city, that fb so, far aa regards the purposes it serves, the institution jis rather a mystery to many, as much un known as the great Egyptian Labyrinth, A description of what is donewiihin its precincts may not, therefore, prove uninteresting. Our Clearing House, at which all tbs basks of thia City are represented, is the common centre of daily settlements of liabilities and credits of the respective institutions revolving among themselves. It wae adopted in this city in 1853, upon the same general plea that"was adopted in Boston In 1866; and in New York Id 1858. In m able article on the Clearing House .system, aid its principles and practices, the “American Exchange and Ben tew,” for the correct month, gives an accohnt of: the transactions at No. 429 Chestnut street, which we extract as follows: - The Clearirg House isrintply a room arranged accord- Ing to taste, and fitted up with a desk for each: bank, so that a etttlieg clerk can be on one side, and a package clerk, hearing the secnrrtiea, opposite to him. There must, also, be a desk for the manager, or his assistant, If the former does not aupeovise the operations himself. Two clerks are, therefore, sent from each bank, one of whom—the settling clerk—takes his seat at the desk ap propriated to the bank be represents, and ,the package clerk, having, his satchel fall 1 o! securities,'stands oppo site to him. The settling clerk Is provided with a balance sheet, down the middle of which are the names of ail the clearing banks except his ownthe left-hand side is de voted to the amounts against these banks, and the right hand to the amounts for which' ihey may be entitled to credit The package clerk is prepared with a list having tkenamea of all the banks printed ,npon it—except his own—with the amounts which' his bank hoids against them—reptesented by the contents of his satchel, already < nteted upou it. Each settling dark has the same list of amounts copied upon the debtor Bide of the balance sheet before him. The securities against each bank held by the package clerk* are:sealed up In envelopes,aad the amounts en dorted on the back, together with the names ol the banks, as debtor and creditor. The same remarks will apply alike to all the clerks by changing only the name. At this time, therefore, each bank, or its representative, has holy one side of the balance tbeet, ». e. the Sums which It has against each bank respectively; the amounts which those banka have against it are not yet known, althongh all tbe materials ere' present, and a few minutes will suffice to have the creditor side completed and the balance shuck. As before said, the settling olerk Is at one elde st the desk and the package dark at Ihe other, and we will suppose the time has arrived for the move ment lo begin. At a signal from the manager, each package clerk takes from hla Batohtl the envelope containing ibe dsrnands upon the bank whose desk Is next .to where' he stands, and makes a step to bring him opposite to that desk; the enve lope is laid upon that desk, and a receipt given by the 'settling clerk’s signature upon the paokage clerk’s list; this settiing clerk enters the amount to the credit of the bark upon hlB balance sheet, the package clerk, mean while, having passed on to the next. As the manager’s desk forma a part of the circle, each package clerk hands him the list in pas ing, and the former enters upon his balance sheet the whole amount as a credit to the bank which the package clerk represents. By the time they have completed the circle, which is nearly as .fast as they can step from'one desk to another, the following results are achieved : Upon the man iger ’a balance or proof eheet each bank is credited with the whole amount it has brought into the Clearing House agatnatthe other banka—the eum of these amounts will, theio'ore, be the total amount cleared—each settling clerk has upon the desk before him ell the envelopes brought Into the Clearing Home by the other clerks against his bank, with the amount endorsed upon each, and he has these amounts severally credited to these banks against the amounts severally charged to them ; each', package clerk is entirely de liv red of bis load of securities, but ready, to take up again a return cargo consisting of the securities brought u atainat h‘s bank.' The operation of casting up and balancing new begins. , - The difference in the columns of tbe balance sheets .of the settling cUrka one way or the other, shows the balance for which they are debtors or creditor*. The total debits and credits, and .the balance,are put upon a Blip, by the settling clerks, and passed around in order to the manager, who makes the proper entries All tbs balances are debited or credited. If the amounts and the balances are ail correctly reported and transferred, the columns of debtor and creditor balance, as well as tbe columns of total debits and credits upon the mana ger’s proof sheet ought to be eoual.: When this is the case the manager says “rettled,” and the whole busi ness except tbe paying part is transacted The whole operation ef ccmlng to a settlement is perforated within half an hour, more or less, sefcording lo the number of banks. ■ Compliment to Gen. McClellan BY BEGRBITING OFFIOEBB —At an adjourned meeting of the noh-commissiosed officers and privates of the veteran regiments, on recruiting dnty in this city, held at Jones’ Hotel yesterday morning, the following preamble and resolutionsjwere unanimously adopted : Whereas, Our late beloved commander, Major General Georgeß. McClellan, V. 8. A., having been relieved of bis command, and sent to Trenton, N. J.; and whereas, a meeting of this body having been held to devise means and obtain permission from our present commander,- Lieutenant Colonel 0. F. Buff, U. S. A., topav our re spects personally to .General McClellan, at Trenton; and whereas, such permission having been positively denied us, we unanimously concur in the following reso lutions as our only means of tendering to one who has endeared himself to us es our commander in defenoe of our country, throughout a long and perilous campaign, iuoppoßirg a powerful and bloodthirsty enemy, seeking to tear from us our inheritanoe of a great and glorious Govehnnent, bought at ths price of the blood of our: fathers; and down to us from generation to gene ration es a bright star in the firmament of the wort’s his tory: Therefore, be it Resolved, That whilst we cbeerfu ly submit to the authorities' which we have; for the sate of our country, voluntarily placed ourselves under, wa feel justified in tendering to our late commander. Major General George B. McClellan. U 8. A., this feeble testimonial of our highest affection and-esteem for him, won during,onr connection w ith him in tbe Army ef the Potomac. Beialved, That whilst under'his command we felt ns fear as to the fate of ourselves ,br the army .with which wa are coneechd, having implicit confidence in his un rivalled ability bb a commander as well a 3 his stern pa triotism and loyalty, and in his only object in action to win for tbe army a glojions victory, and in inaction, to promote the welfare of the soldier in the highest degree and prepare him for tlie perilous duties before him. Besotted, That in this we cannot fail to recognize the example set before us of the highest type of humanity of our ege, and that In our own hearts we have indelibly inscribed the name of McClellan with those of Wash ington and Lafayette,' highest emohgst many for the promulgation of the certain “inalienable rights” set Resolved, That in view, of this we tender to Major General George' BLMcOleUan, H. 8/A., our deepest sym pathy,' our most untiring and devoted affection, and our highest admiration for him as a man and a soldier. The meeting then adjourned sins dfe. Governor Curtin at Camp Phila delphia.—His Excellency Governor Curtin visited the camp of drafted men, at West Philadelphia, yester day morning. The men were drawn up in line, and ths Executive received the compliment of several rounds of enthusiastic cheer*. After a brief stay, during which he satisfied himself in regard to the wants of the men and the necessities of the camp, the Governor returned to the.. Continental Hotel.' ' . . The regiment of Penney ivania militia recently formed s at Gsmp Philadelphia is under the command of Colonel John Hyce, of Slrasburg, Monroe county. A series of daily regimental drills have been instituted,-with much benefit to the men, whose instruction in military evolu tions is of paramount importance. The companies com prised in Colonel: Nyce’s regiment include two from Northampton and eight from Bucks county, the aggregate being one thousand men. The regiment paraded yester- ■ day afternoon, aid showed considerable proficiency In a variety of field and company movements. Other regi ments are In process of formation, and in a short time brigade drills will probably take the place ef all others in point of interest and frequency. Four hundred additional ikon arrived from Wayne county, on Wcdneeday evening. About thirty compa nits have been mustered Into the United States service by Colonel Buff. General Palmer, the newly appointed commandant, entered the duties of hiS appointment yesterday. His headquarters are at a large farmihause adjacent to the camp The Highway DjbpArtment,—The annual expenses of the Highway Department are esti mated at about *284,400. This sum does not include the special appropriations, which, in times of public extra vagance, reach about one half that sum. The apprj priation for 186* has not passed Councils, but will pro babiy be brought up ion Thursday next.' The i alarl9s of the commissioners, clerks, &c., of the office, consume *10,800; salaries of supervisors, 816,000. Other items of the appropriation stow as follows: For paving intersections of streets, $15,000; repairing streets, *40,000; repaving streets, *5,000; repaving atreets over water pipes,(*6,ooo; gutter, tramway, Bad crossing-stone, *10,000; repairing roads ymd unpaved streets, *30,000; grading *15,000; footway paving, *2,500; repairing and building bridges, repair’ tag inlets and culverts, *20,000; cleansing streets and markets, 872,000; cleansing unpaved streets, *8.000; repairing city railroad, *1,600 ; repairing pomp* and wells, *1,000; to defray expenses incurred in opsntag streets under ordinances of Councils, *2OO ; printing, ad vertising; and stationery, *1,200 ; insurance on bridges, 81.3C0—and the policies of insurance shall be deposited at the I,aw Department; rent of offices, yard expenses, aid for the payment of two watchmen, $3,500; Inciden tal expenses, *MCo;sign-boards for the names of streets, *209: repairing and repaving streets along which the tracks of passengT railways afe laid (according to the k-roTl.iotß of . ordinances regulating passenger railways, approved July 7,1867, and April !, 1859), and for cleans, mg streets and removing ashes, when contractors neilect their duty, *1,200; construction of branch culverts *lO,OOO. The Anderson Cavalry,—We are gratified to learn that this troop has safely arrived in Louisville, Ky., where they will form the body-guard of Mej. Gen, Bosecrans . They reached Pittsburg Satur day evening, where the} 1 partook of a hearty supper pro vided for them, ana they were then conveyed over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Obicago, and Boilefontaine Bailroad lines to Indianapolis, without charge of cars, at which place they comfortably quartered in Ihe large Union passenger ' depot for the-night(Sunday). They were provided with meals at the refreshment sa loon there, similar to our own institution. Their recep. Hon along the route was a perfoot ovation, the people turning out and snppiiing them with every luxury; At IndianapoUs they took bars for Jeffersonville, opposite Louisville. A NUMBEB of ladies intend holding a, lair, next weak, at thesontheast corner of 'Fifteenth anil Market streets, tVe proceeds ofwhlchhre’iobo applied exclusively to r thh.Bid of the “Citizens’ Yolunteer Hos pital.” located ;at 'Broad and Washingtonstreets. .This ; inst itntion ia, similar in practical sympathy to the “To- ' lnnteer Befreshinehi Saloon,’ 1 and We would bespeak, on l behalf of the ladies connected with thiß fair, the liberal patronage of onr|ci.izens, feeling assured that they will e»joy the satisfaction of aiding a worthy object, at cha racteristic in feature as tnat of its prototype, the •< Vo lunteer Beireshtnent Saloon >' f THE UNION VOLUNTEER Repress. MENT COMMITTEE acknowledge the roHbwln'g'bon tributions: ?■ Partof the proceeds of fair held at 1313’Spring Car den street, by Mh» Sallie Wood .and Maggie- Wood, $37.50 ; Mrs. Gobi, 257 Boiith Fifth etreet, 1 bag bans; “ A Friend, to the good cause,” $25; proceedt of fair held at 1315 Henson etreet, by'Mines A. Mercer, L; Smith, 0. Smith, Mr. Sheppard, A.. K. Till, E J. Bh‘ea£' back, L Sheinbaok, M. Wall, b. Daris, L.:Martin, Kate Lollar, Elisa Cecil, .$7.88; 'pjnsoltdatipn.Bank, $5O; Hr. Newell, 1 bbl shad ; Master Albeit Harrison Moore and Hisa Emma Fenton, pri ceeds of fairi $2O; Oonimer cial Boom Association, $550. ®as Eesult^—Tlie order of the War Department summoning all absent officers to tbalr poets in the army haa had a happy effect In ridiling the cl : y of a large number of tmnwhoewerehere. idling timo paid for by the Government. An easily-observable dlminu. ticn haa beep, made in the number of offloere visiting our hotels and places or.amhseinent. The favorites of colonels will now be restricted, in the indulgence of at least Ibis particular favor. It is time 1 hat every man should perform his whole (uty. Expected Arrival op General MoCDXIiIiASf —We undustand tint G»u McClellan willanlvo in the city on Monday, and stop at his bro. thei’s, in Waluut street, below Eleventh. BOBBERT.—- The dwelling of Mr Ro bert J. Mercer, No. 4C4 South Ninth street, war entered cn Thursday eveuing, and robbed of all the c!o.hiug which hsd been left banging (h tha ball. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,. 1862. Tionsers (mounted)..,..,. 27 779-• Flannel sack coats lined. 28 674 Flannel sack coats unliued 7.228 Flannel shirts-,- i'JVg t * » tiMitllllflllHl » » • 218 212 Drawers, pairs. .179,708 I Blockings, pairs. :.. .206,362 . Boots, pairs.. 30,2,2■ Bootees, pairr...... 87,947 Forage e»p*.....’ 71.653 Hats unif0rm............ 9,271, Knapsacks,,,... .;.,., 62,200 : Haversackt.,.-46,534 There were alieo issued during the same time large quantities of materials, which were sent to the "West and other places for maEufaotnrej.afew of the most.iin portant offtese items are as follows; Darkbloesfoth. yards.... 569,097 Bky-blne kersey.. .1,661,568 Cantonfloncel.... 292,652 Black mu51in............. 61,914 Canvas padding.’;...................167,333 Sheets of wadding.. 221690 Bewirg silk,lb?.. 1,891 1bfeed.................. 21 800 Gross buttons 41,000 - There have been issued, in addition to the woolen blan kets named, large quantities of vulcanized rnbber blan kets, painttd ponchos •- the latter article can bemused as a, talma, or by uniting two together by. means of'the grum mets, they make a shelter-tent. , Large .quantities are being manufactured at this'time for the troops of Penn-. sylvania. An endless variety of other articles, which go to make up the supplies of the winy, such as regimental flags, infantry national colors, cavalry standards, storm and garrison flags, gnidonßimess pans, damp kettle vkives, filing axes, camp hatchets, pickaxes, Bpades, shovels, drums, fifes, bugles, and their appurtenances; worsted lace, of various sizes and dolors; regimental and clothing bo.ks. of various kinds; Pent pins and tent, poles; sashes, feathers, numbers, letters, crossed cannon, eagles, castles, cords and tassels, of various kinds, for infantry, cavalry, engineer, dragoon, artillerychevrons for non commissioned officers; leather stocks, great-coat straps, and numerous other small articles not aggregated; have also been issued. Mnoh'of the rirfegnlsr clothing, as it is termed, (became of colors not being army standard,) and w hich was purchased at the commencement of the war, when no other was available, and of which large quantities remained on hag been Issued to the hospitals for,the wounded soldiers. This distribution of it was very- appropriate, the goods being of a strong material, but not of tbe army regulation colors. The figures given above win shovtthat the business of I the Department has been enormous, and indicate unre mitting labor on tie part of Colonel Grosman and his efficient corps qf subalterns. We learn that in order to meet the requisitions upon him, and furnish, without de lay, the necessary supplies for the army in the Seld, he has keptemployed at the arfcnal a' larguforce of men during the day and night; and on Sundays engaged in receiving, packing, and forwarding goods to the depots at Washington,’ Fortress ; Monroe, Harper's Ferry, St. Dorris, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, and tbe ports on the Southern coast, besides furnishing full supplies of camp and garrison equipage to the troops of New Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania nnder the new call for ’ three hundred thousand men. ’ All this has been done within the last few months, the most of it sirSoe the recent battle of Manassas, in August, ond it relucts great praise and credit on the energy and activity thathas accomplished so much-mat.-nort'a time. It was from these resources, so opportunely at.hand, that v>«nnaTivanio •>»>»>'v.m> able to send, in tendays after that battle, more than .twenty thousand■ man, fully? equipped and ready for, active service. The disbursement of so vast a sum as over $43,000,000 has sot been made without largely benefiting the families of the patriotic soldiers who have fought the battles': of tbeUnicn. -Thousands of females in this and other citieshave found remunerative employ meat" la making' op the various garments required for so largo an army, end in, this manner have been saved from mnch of the distress and privation incidont to war; The working - women have alwayß had: the preference whenever, cloth ing was to be made from materials on hand at the arsenal,. and a sufficient amonnt of work has been reserved for i them before contracting with, other parties. _ t - £ Bvety branch of business has been sustained by the vast outlay, and thousands of splodles and looms are now in motion that had long been standing idle. , But with these vast results as the aggregate of inces sant toil, evincing administrative ability of the highest order, Col, Grosman's position has been comparatively • that of an unappreciated public servant. The experi ence of forty years, gained in the hard life of the border and phis, smong the Indians, and in the Mexican war, at last finds him at the head of a bnrean of clothing;out ranked by many of his jnniors inservlce and ability. No office? in tbe army sustains a higher character, for bnsi hets capaci j and' (tolling integrity, and his. long and MtMol services are deserving of notice. 1 ' Bebr John Rica, Bmltb, Port Bora), do , , .Brig OJMIUer, Brewer, Boston, J E Bazloy ft 00. Bcbr'Jclm Y Maiion, Dale, Havana, John Mason ft Do. ~ Bohr Henrietta, Jones, Boston, ® A Bonder & Go.' •; !chr Eva Bell, lie®, Alexandria, Trier, Stone ft 00. ' Scbr Bpeoie, Smith, Baltimore, Cront ft 00. v Bohr Streamlet, Stokes, Baltimore, B H Powell Bohr Garnet, Qoillfa, St Martins,-Md, Jaa EBewley * Go. *J V ; The Deputy Quabtebmaster Gas*. BU'B DEPAbTHENI OF PHILADELPHIA—We have prepared with great care and labor the fo tow log statement of the operations.ot the Depntjr Quar termaster General's Department of Philadelphia since the commtheemsnt-ef the j eer up to jfrst of the pre sent month; The tablesexhibit Bret the disbursements during fbatperlotf, which reach the eutnof over forty three, million 3of dollars. They also show the amount of clothing, camp and garrison equipage. Ao., shipped .to the army within this time. From the firnres givest ore can realize the immense amonnt of labor accomplished by tbe department in this citv under the managsnent of of Col. George H. Grosman. , . A he dislnrsf meats of money from the Ist' or Janoary, 1962, to Ist November, 1862, hove been as follow*: Caeb.,.. . .................... „i.;..... ; .«7,331,234 90 Oertlfliatesot indebtedness,...—': 39,3i6;036. -if. liidtbtedneßsunpaid 5 954,168 SI Total disbursements for ten months... ... .$48,601,029 58' ‘The number of packages shipped from the arsenal jo this city was 100,428; of this number 72,068 alone were shipped during the last four months—lnly, August, Sep tember, and October. Of the amount of clothing, Ac., fnraiahei during ths 1 same period, the principal articles alone are hers given: Blankets.*W.. 365 636 Great coats for mounted men.. , 85 480 Great coats for foot men ................. 347,874 Uniform privates’, c0at5.......... .. 410,453 Trousers for mounted .men, pairs., • 223,439 Trowserefor footmen, pair 5,....,.. ..........1,282,203 Flannel sack coats, lined. 312 621 Fiannchsack coats, milled. 113 021 Flannel 5hirt5............. ~1 015,214 Drawers, pairs....;.. I 260 058 Stockings, pairs.. •; .1,707.553 Boots (cavalry) pairs 177,840 Bootees pans 927,478,, Forage saps. . .. ... 696,707 Hats (uniform); —... -231,079 Cat teen 5.;......,...... ....,....'.........-.. 588,191 Knapsacks 304,558 Haversacks. 402220 Hospital tent 5.................................. , 4.600 Well tent 5........... 10,386 Btotey tents... 4801 Common temta............................. ... 32,141 D’abri or shelter lents.... 192,543 Canteens and corks. 92.053 Common tents.,... 4.830 Wall.tents*.. 1,204 Hospital tents.... .2*>l Of the above articles, during the'month of October alcne, there was supplied irdm this depot— 81anket5....,....,,.. 92 461 Gieat.cOats (f00t)..;......:v. ............139^409 Great coats (mounted). . 22 399 Trowaers (fool) 83 227 , The National Loan Fubscriptions to th? nstiohalloan inthia city yesterday amounted to $lOO,OOO. -■■■- [ PHILADELPHIA BOARD OS' TRADE. ’ THOMAS KIMBEB, Jr, ) ' . AUGUSTUS HEATON, > Comhimm at ta» Molt**. EDWARD O. KNIGHT,' j LETTER BAGS At iht . Merchants’ Philadelphia. BbipEllen Stewart, C0ffin..............R0tterdam, soon SbipiZered, McG0nag1e........... Londonderry, Nov 18 Bark Mesco, Clark, Havana, soon Bark Ihom&s Dallett, Duncan Lagnayra, Nov 15. Batk Albertina, Olrosteoi .Rotterdam, soon* •BrigiEllaßeed; Jirman ..Havana, soon For the West Coast ov "Africa —The bark Aon Elizabeth; Norgravo, for the West Coast of Africa, will cleave this port 19th iBBt. Alllottera. newspapers, and 'prrclla Intended for the American 1 Squadron sad others will he forwarded If left at the Foreign Letter Office, FmladelpbiaExchange Beading Booms, on or before the above date. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Kiov. 15, IS&Si BUN BISKS ..........8 46—BUN SETS... ..1 14 HIGH WATH8........ .............S IO arrived; Ship Lizzie Moses, Delano, 6 lavs from Boston, in- bal last to Workman & 00. Bark Beehabite, (Br) Anley, 7 days from Fall Biver, Id ballast to J.B Bazley A Co. ■ ■ Bobr Horace, Smith, 13 daysfromußermuda, in ballast to B A Bonder A Go. Bohr Fly, Choeiomae, 4 days from How Haven, in bat-, last to captain. Schr Susan Jane, Boss, 3 days from Hew York, with mdse to captain. - Schr nightingale; Nickerson, 8 days from Providence, with mdee to Orowoll & Collins. Schr lowa, Hilyard, 1-day from Newport, Del, -with floor to B Iff Lea. - . . ■ Schr Lncy, Spence, 1 day from' Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to B M Lea. Schr Trade Wind, Corson, 7 days from Doßton, in bal laet to captain, ■ '. Schr W P Phillips, Smith, 6 days from Boston, with iieb to captain. Schr IP. McColley, Carter, 1 day from Smyrna, Dei, with grain to Jae Barratt & Son. - Schr Keindeer, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jaa L Bewley & Co. Scbr Sarah Warren, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Little Creek Landing, Del, with oats to' J'aa L BSwley & Co. Schr Oiayten A Loubtr, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,' Del with oats to. Jas L Bewley & Co. . Steamer Ann Eliza. Blchards,34 boors from H York, with mdse to WP Clype. » •-* ■ 7 t ' ...... , Baik D Juapsley, Winfiemore, Port Boyol. Hunter, Morton &Co . . ■ ’ Sohr Marietta. Jones, Boston, E A Bonder ft Go. Bchr Trade Wird, Corson, Boston, Hammett, Van Du een ft Hochman. Belli Knight, Gaga, New York,'D Pearson; , Btr E Chamberlain, Broughton, Alexandria, Thomas Webster, Jr. - , . . I Sir J B Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. .1 Btr Alida, Kobinion, Kew York, W P Clyde. 1 BT TELBQKAPB. !;■ (Correspondence ot the Philadelphia Exchange.) _ LEWES, Del, Nov. 14. The ship Fanny McHenry, from London for Philadel phia, and brig Abby Watson, front Cardenas tor do, ar rived at the Breakwater this mcrniife. • Wind S. Yours, fto. JOHN P. MABSHALL. (Correspondence of the Press.) .. BEADING, Nov 12. .The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Sobujlkiil Canal to- day, bonad ’tii Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: ,0 N. lumber to Maule ft Bro;:Oeurow ; & Barbe, do to John B Moyer; A W Kalbach and .Dubois ftLowe. do to ;Norcrcss ft Sheet#; EHobatd.G MXiosgVdo to-Joahua Ktele); A B Shark, grain.top Bnshong- ft Bone; Mer chant, do to P»rot ft Bro; D A Albright, light; to Peter Ffnfrnck; Enterprise, lumber to Joahua Keeley. ' (Correspondence orthe Presa.J -% HAVE® DE GBAOE, Nov 13. ' The steamer Wyoming left here this morning, with the following boats in tow, laden and- consigned as follows: Clara Brewer, wheat to Alex Neabit; Paragon, ship timberl6 Byeriy, Hitman ft Oo: Garrett Tlnsm in, do to W O leyd; .35 W.HdCipoincotf, do and staves to Hippin cott ft Go; Fiemlngton Mills, do to H Oroskey; B Oiond, do to Cheater; Yanina. pig metal to o B Buckley; B-W ft B, coal to order, Philadelphia; B H’ Taylor, do to Deia-' ware City. MEMORANDA. “ Brig G -S Troup, MoOlellan, hence, arrived at Belfast; Iteland. Ist inat. Brig Birchard ft Torrey, Colton, hence, arrived at Bos, ton 13th Inat. . ■■ . • Brhr -Mary Haley, Holey, henee, artived at Boston 13 hirst.’ hehr BeasaviUe, Bears, cleared at Boston 13th inat, for Wtim'agton; Dtl. Bchrs H W Morse, Benton, from Taunton, and West over, Etdridge, from Boston, both tor Philadelphia, at Newport llth inst. Schr Jaa MoGoe, Lynch, at New Haven 12th Inst, from Trenton . , Bark Lucy Johnson, Johnson, hence 9th July, has been totally wrecked near Table Bay, The L J was 203 tons register, boflt at New London in 1857, wheaceahe hailed, and rated A l%. - , Bark James Andrews, of Boston, lost on Barnegat Shoals, was, 1 commanded by George Eiward Hathaway, of Dighton; Na'baiisl Mdreton, mate; Bccoud mate', War ren • W Benton, both of Tenuton: Albert White, son of Deltas White, of Dighton; also, James Bn sbU ( colored), cook. There were three others before the mast. Th»re a « hopes that some of tho above named were saved by the bt nts. The J A was recently owned in Boston. She belonged to Meters Staples & Phillips and others, was 275 tons, worth $7OOO aad nninanrtd. The cargo bt iot gtd to the Government. EDUCATIONAL. pINNSILVANIA. M l LI TA E Y A- AOADKMT, at West Chester, (for boarders onlv). This Academy will be opened on THURSDAY, Septem ber 4th,* 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at Its last session, with full collegiate powers. In its capaoious buildings, which were erected and fur nished At a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangements of the highest order for the comfortable quar tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. A corps, of competent and experienced teachers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make thetr-lnßtroctiona thorough and practical. , The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses:: Primary, Commercial, and Bcientifio, CoUeslate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Aoademy, of high standing in his class, and of experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to J AS. H OBNE, Esq., No. 628 CHESTNUT 3t., or at tbe Book Stand of Continental Hotel. Philadelphia, or to Colonel THEODOBE HYATT, President Penn sylvania Military Academy. no4lm TTILLAG3 GREEN SEMINARY— V A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa. Thorough oonrse in Mathematics, Classics, Engliah studies, Ao. . Military Tactics taught Classes in Book beeping, Surveying, and Civil El gtnsertng. Pupils token of ail ages, and are received at any time. -Boarding per week, $2 25. Tuition ipor quarter, $6.80. For catalogues or intoimation address Bov; J. HEB VEY BABTGN, A; M., YUlage Green, Pa. ocIO-tf T INBEN HALL MORAVIAN FE JLA MALE SEMINABY, at LITIZ, Lancaster oounty > Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu lars-and information, apply to Messrs. JOBDAN A : 880TH888,209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or .to Bev. W. O. BEfGHEL, Principal. -a029-3m TJOABDING SCHOOL FOB GURLS. X) BEMOYAL. . The Sttth Session or the BOABDINQ SOHOOD FOB BIBBS, heretofore oondncted by the Subscribers, near Darby,Fp., under the name of jj BHABOB- FKHAIiS BEHIN ABY,” Will open 10th mo., let, 1882, at Attleboro, Book* county, Pa., onder the name of v BELIE YUS FEMALE UfSTITITEII., Every facility will be afforded whereby a thoronpb and finished course or Instruction to all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Circulars, embracing fall details of the Institution, may be bad on application •to the Principals, Attleboro, Books county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TEEMS The charge for tuition in English branches, with board, washing, fnel,and lights, including pens and Ink, and the use of the library, ia at the rate of $lBO for fits ■ohooi-year. -• \ ■ >.. Xjatln, Greek, Front*, German, and Drawing, eaob extra. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, JABS P. GRAHAMS, hßJtd . PHnofoala. " | _' f| '_ __ . LEGAL. : TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR AtHK CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL ADELPHIA. , • Fstafe of EDMUND DINGEE, deoeaeed. j NOTICE is hereby given that OATKE SINE’DIN GEE, thewldow of said decedent, has this day filed in the said court her petitionand an inventory and appraise ment of the personal property to the valne of $3OO, which she cairns to retain under the act of 14th Apri', 1851, and supplements thereto. and that the said oourt. wifi ap prove this same on the sth day of-Decea.ber, 1862, unless exceptions be filed thereto. THOBNi for Petitioner Noykmbbs 8, 1882. J' i: noB sw4t# TN THU ORPHANS’ COURT FOR • A THE OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of ANN HABMKB, deo’d. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, ■and adjust the account of Ephraim Fenton, administrator d. b. n. c t. a. of the estate of ANN HARM SB, de ceased, and to report distribution of the Balanoe in the bands of the accountant,/wilt meet the parties Interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, November2s,lB62, at 4 o'clock P. M, at his Office, No. 159 E South FOURTH Street, opposite Library, in the City of Philadelphia. JOHN HANNA, nol3-thstn-st: Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE OITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOBIAH H BRANiON, deo’d. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of EHiston P. Morris, Administra tor of the estate of Josiah H. Branson, dec’d, and to re port distribution cf the balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, November 24,1862, at 4 o’clock P. fit, at.his Office, No. 138* South FOURTH Street, opposite Library, in the Oity ot PhlHdeiphia. nol3-thsin-6t JOHN HANNA, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE CITY ANO COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of HENRY ENDEBLINE, dec’d. The Auditor -appointed by the Oourt to audit, settle, and adjust the account of Wllbelmina Enderliue, Execu trix of Henry SSaderiine. deceased, and to make distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on MONDAY, November 24, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. Mi, at his Office, southeast corner of SIXTH and .WALNUT Streets, in the City of Philadelphia TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB,” A THE CITY AND OOUNIY OF PHILADELPHIA. ..Estate of PHILIPS SOHUILEB, Sen’r, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Oonrt to t audit, settle, and adjust the account of ALOENIA SOHUYLER, Exe cutrix of PHILIP B SOHUYLEB, Jnn’r, deceased, who was acting Executor of PHILIP B SOHUYLEB,. Beh’r, deceased, and to moke distribution of the balance in tbe hands' of the accountant, will meet the parties in tcreeted ror.thpJpSrpdsfS bf his appointment on MON DAY, November 24th, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. M , at his Office, No. 181 South FIFTH Street, in the oity of Philadelphia. nos tb&tuot GEORGE M. CONAEBOE, Auditor. Estate of john mast, deo’d. —Lettersoi Administration on the Estate of JOHN MASTj dec’d,. having been granted to the undersigned, all pereons indebted to the said estate are recjuasted to make payment, and those having claims to present them to: 1 ELIZABETH D MAST, ‘ ' 113 BROWN Street FRANCIS L LEVEEING, ’ 707 POP LAB Street, » ... Administrators. Or ibeir Attorney, - JOHN L. SHOE MAKES, oell.s6t* 828 North SIXTH Street. TN THE MATTER OF THE ES- A Tate of david melick, deceased.—by « provision in'the last Witt and Testament of DAVID MELIOK, deceased, late of Geneva, New York, his exe cutor is directed to advertise for; information as to the whereabouts of his wife and children. This notice is published in pursuance of that direction, and the subscriber desires any one having knowledge ot their whereabonlSjto'inform him, by mall or otherwise. CHA3. J. FOL3EB, Esq, Geneva, Ontario county, N. Y. (September 13,1862 " A 0c25 eOt Estate 01? goenelia bboads, DECEASED.—Letters of Administration to Mid eetate having been granted the undersigned, all persons' indebted thereto are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to SAMUEL RHOADS, Administrator, 0018 > [/.Twenty third ward, Philadelphia. TESTATE Off WILLIAM S. BUR ‘AIi BIS, deceased. ' NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration upon the Estate hf WILLIAM. S. BURRIS* deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment,: and those having claims against the same to make them known without delay to . S. H J ARDEN. - dclSejH# 1007 COATES Street, Philadelphia. COAL. UNDERSIQNE3 beg leave to Inform their Mends and rite pubtij that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NO3BE-BTBEET WHABF, on the Delaware, to * their Yard; northwest comer of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where. they intend to. keep, ; the best uuallty of LEHIGH COAL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest prioes. Your patronage Is rsapsctfnlly seHoHed, JOB. WALTON ft CO.. , Office, 112 Bonth SECOND Street Yard.EIGHTH and.WIIiDOW.. .. ■ ■.mhl-tf QAUTION. The; well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS’' SCALES Hiss Induced the makers of imperfect balances too ff» them as “FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and purchasers have thereby, in many instances, been snbjeoted to fraud and imposition. Fairbanks’ Spates are manufac tured only by the original inventors, E.ftT.FAIB BANKS ft 00., and are adapted to every branch of tha business, where a oorroct and dnrablo Soales is required, ■MEBAiNKS A EWING, General Agents, ■ aplO-tf MASONIC HALO, TIS OHEBTNPT ST. @ F. I. G. ZINC, ABHY, AND TOILET MIBBOBB, The best in the world tor finish and durability. B. M. 8. The best brand SUk-ilnished VELVET BIBBONS.- . ' , - Bole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH, 166 DUANE Street, near West Broadway , . esM-Em .. New York. rHERRA COTTA MANUFACTORY. A Hanging Vases, Fancy Flower Pots. Orange Pots. Fern Vases. . Ivy Vases. > ■ • ■ ’ Garden Vases. Jasmin - Coupes. , Cassolette Bentisaanos. : Caasoletts Louis XVL -Hava Vases Antliuel Pedestals, all sizes. Consols and Cariatadss. Parian Boats. Marble Pedestals. Tor Sale Betail, and to the Trade. B. A. HABBISON, 0018 1010 CHESTNUT Street COTTON, WOOL, AND CARPET V 7 MANUFAOTCBEBSj Hardwaro Merchants, Lamp Manufacturers, Plumbers, fto., TAKE NOTIOE, that every description of Tin Work, Brass Castings, Stamp ing (including ail military work), or superior -manufac ture, can be Obtained on 'order, of JOSEPH .LENNIG, Manufacturer, 1615, 1617, and 1619 TBANOIS Street and BIDGE Avenue. . y .oeffihlns*. A RMY DESKS.—A capital article for JLI camp and field use. Safe from wet, compact, and convenient to carry in pooket For sale by - W. H. DADMUN, 104 NOKTH DK <j AW ABB 1 Avenue, PhUadelpbia. AGENTS WANTED to sell themta : Philadelphia and vicinity. : ••; - -• • 0023-lm# - TDARLOR- SEEiiTiiS;—Superior Par- Jy lor Skates, of improved pattern, nest and light, for sale by PHILIP WILSON ft 00., 0028-lm; 416 OHEBHUT St, opposite Custom House. TjmiNCH MUSTARD. Purrey J? Blame’s imported Mustard, for sale in store and to arriTO ' ; ooSO .' ■' No. 188 WALNUT Street rtOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN TAB, of all nnnbers and brands. 'Haven’s Dnok AwuiDg Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings, Trunk,,and Wagon Govern. Also, Paper Manufeotnrers’ Drier Pelts, froml to feet wide. Tarpaulins, Bolting, Ball Twine, fto. JOHN W. BVEBttAN ft 00., myd-tf 102 JONES’ alley. Auditor. -W.,0’881 RAILROAD LINES* fIIHE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL A BATLBOAD. THE GEE AT DOUtiLE-TRACK ROUTE, 1862.: ARRANGEMENTS OF NEW YORK LIN Ed. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINKS FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW , YORK AND WAY PLAOEB, PttOM WALSXTT ■ STREET WHARF Ago. KESStNOTOX OXFOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: VARS. At B A, M., via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. Ae- « eommodation. ............................88 M At 6 A. M., via Oamden and Jersey Otty,(N. J.) Acc0mm0dati0n................... I gg At B A. M., via Kensington and Jeney Oity, Morning Mai1......8 08 At 11 A, M., via. Kensington and Jersey Gity, : Western Express 800 At IF# P. M., via Camden and Amboy,Accommo . dation.j...".. ..*** 1 28 At 2 P. ML,- via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex* press,*,**, a**............*..,.*.*..*,.*..*.*** 8 00 At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Sity, Evening Express.,s 00 At 4 P.M., via Camden and'Jersey Oity, 2d Clean Ticket a • Util •• a a • S 9 At 6# P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Evening Mail.l 80 At UtP. M., yiaJOamden and Jersey City. South- . am efafi...o 00 At 6 P.M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Tioket.. I n Do. do. 2d Class d 0.... 180 The 11K F. M. Southern Matt runs daily : all others Bnndaya excepted. . For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebam, Montrose, Great Bend, Bingbampton, Syracuse, &0., at 6 A. >M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and. Western Railroad For Stanch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, EelvMere, Easton. Lambertvitte. Fiemington. So., at 8 A. M, and 2X P. M„ from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 8 A.M. Lin* oonnecto with train leaving Easton for Manoh Chunk at 3.20 P.M.) •' W! ■ For Monht Hotty, at 3 A. M;, 2 and 4)£ P. M. For Freehold, at 8 A, M.. and 2 P. M. ' WAY LINES. For Bristol; Trenton, &o„ at 8 and 11 A. M.,iandß.Bo P. M. from Kensington, and 2X P. M. from Walnut street wharf. For Bristol and intermediate stations at ll)f A. M., from Kensington Depot. .. For Palmyra, Riverton, Detanee, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &0., at 12#, I,4Jf, and 6 P. M Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and interne 'diate stations at2Jf P. 3H, from Walnut-street wharf. AT* For New Fork, and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the oars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The oars ran Into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from tha Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger, Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will riot be liable for any amount beyond $lO9, exoept by ■pedal contract. feB-tf WM. H. GATZMBB, Agent. LINES FROM NEW FORK FOR PHILADELPHIA WIM. MAYS, PROM JOOT Or GORTLASD STREBY, . AtlO A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7A. AL, and A and 11P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 3 P. M., Via Amboy aud Camden. ■: From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 5 P. At. (freight . and passenger) Amboy and Camden. selfi-tf -PHILADELPHIA, «BSefiH:Sac®®GEEMANTOWN, AND NOB BIBTOWN BAILBOAD. \ * ' TIME; TABLE. ■■ On and after Monday, October 20, 1882, nntil farther ■notice.'--..':":'-' FOB GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, T, 8, 0,10,11, 13, A. M., 1,3, 3.10, 4,6, s*, 6,7, 8, 9*; 10*, 11*, PM. Leave Germantown, 8, T, 7.35,8,8 if, BX, 10«, 11V, A. M., 1, 2, 3,4,5,6.10, 7 10,8, 9,10.10, fl, PM. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2, 7,10),', F. M. Leave Germantown,B.lo A. M., 1,8, BX.P.M. i CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. , Leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 12, A. M., 2,4, 5,8, S, and 10X, p. M. . - Leave/Chestnut 3HU, 7.10, 7.85, 9„19, 11.10, A. H.. 1.40,3.40, 6*, B*, 7.40, and 9.60, P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,7, P. M. Leave Chestnut Hiil. 7.60 A. M., 12.40, 5.40, and 910 t*. M. FOR CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ■Loave.-Philadelphia, 6, 9.05,11.05, A. M., 1X,8,48, 6.06, 8.05,11 X, P.M. * Leave Norristown, 8,7, 7.60, 9,11. A. and 6, F. M. . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9A. AL, and 3X, F. M. - Leave Norristown, 7X A- AL, aid 6P.K. FOB MANAYUNK, Heave Philadelphia, 6.9.05,11.06, A. M., IK, 3, 4#, 6.05, 8.06 aidllK, P M. .-.r-’- Leave Maaayunk, BX, fH, 3.20, UK, A. M., 3, 6,8K,?.M. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M.,2K andBX.P. M. Heave Mannyunk, 1% A, M., 6j( and 8 P. M. H. K; SMITH, General Superintendent. OCIB-H Depot NINTH and GBEKN Streets. CHESTER TBAINS, via the PENNSYLVANIA BAIHBOAD. : ' . . ; LBATX THB DSPOI, Comer EHEVENTH and MABKET Streets, First Train at........ .................7.15 A. M. Second Train at. 8.45 A. St. Third Train at............................. 12.00 Noon. Fpurth Train at. ;. 4100 P. M. Fifth Train at,..............................5.46 P. M. HEAVE WEST OHESTEB, At 6.35,7.46, and 10.65 A, M„ 3.10 and 4.15 P, M. ON SUNDAY. „Heava Philadelphia at 7.80 A. M., and West Chester at 4 P. M. ■ Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner MAB KET and JUNIPEB; before 11.30 A. M., will be de livered at West Gboster at 2 P.M. For tickets and further information, apply-to JAMES- OOWDEN, Passenger Agent. HEWIB H. HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jySl-tf fSHOK WEST CHESTER ISHiBKHHBAND PHILADELPHIA BAJL- VIA MEDIA. FALL ABBANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 15th, 1862, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. B. cor ner or EIGHTEENTH' aha- MABKET Streets, at S and 10.30 A. M., and 3, 4.15, and 6.30 P. H., and will leave Ihe corner of THIBTY-FIBST and MABKET Streets, 17 minutes after the starting thus from Eight eenth and Market streets. • ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M„ and 2 F. M. Heave WEST OHESTEB at 8 A. H., and 4.46 P. M. The train# leaving Philadelphia at BA. M., anc 4.15 P. M., oonnect at-Pennelton with trains on the Philadel phia and Baltimore Central Bailroad for Conoord, Ben nett, Oxford, fto. HENBY WOOD, jel{-tf Superintendent. BEvrC—ms PHILADELPHIA .'AND : BHMIBA B. B. HINE. 186* BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 186* For WILLIAMBPOBT, 80BANT0N, XLMIBA, and »U points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leava Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Oal lowhlll streets, 1 at 8 A. M., and 8.18 P. M. daily, exeept Sundays. QUICKEST BOUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern mid Western Pennsylvania, Western New York; fto.; fto. Baggage ohecked through to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or Intermediate points. Through Express Freight Train for ail points shove, leaves daily at 6 P. M. For Ker information appjy to JOHN S. HILLEB, General Agsnt THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHIHH, and N. W.oor. BIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-« RSOI»ENIN H OF (■SKSWpSE* THX BALTIMOBE AND OHIO BAIHBOAD.—This road, being folly BEFAXBSD and tffectnally GUABBED, fs snow open ' for the trans portation ot passengers and freight to til points in the GBIAT WEST. For' through tickets and all ether in formation apply at the Company's .Office, oeraer BBOAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenne. 8. M. FEHTON, Prerident P. W. and B. B. B. 00. EXPRESS COHO*AMIES. last——a ,T HE ADA MS EX BBfiliß PBESS COMPANY, Offloe 8M CHESTNUT Street, torwards_ Paroels, Packages, Mep. chandise, Bask Notes, and Specie, either by iti own lines or in connection with' other Express Oompaniee, to til the principal Towns and Cities of. the United SUtes. B. g. BANDFOBD, fe!9 . - - ■ General SnperiDtendento CHAMPAGNE. —.Gold Lao Cham" pagne, in onarta and pints, for sale by OHABLES 8. OABSTAIBS, 0029 Bole Agent, No, 128 WAHNUT Street. SALES BY AUCT^OS tom B. HOBS' & 00,, AUO - TIONEEBS, Sea 232 and 334 MABKBT Street LARGE PEREMPTORY SALS OF S'HSU Oil DRY GOO! 8. OH SIOIfDA Y MORNING. November 17, oi 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, eu 4 month;, 1 cndit— About 750 packages and lota oi French, 0 ,r inn, India, and British dry goods, comprising & general asaorcment of fancy and staple articles In silks, worsted, woolen, and cotton tattles. LAUGH PO3ITIYK SALK OF BOOTS, SHOES, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING - Noveiiitier 18 tit 10 o’clock, will be sold without re serve, on 4 months’ credit— - About 1,000 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ac. Ac;; embracing a general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DKY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MUSHING, November 20, at 10 o’clock, will bo sold by catalogue, on 4 months’ credit— About 775 packages and lots of British, German, French, and Americas dry goods, embracing a large and get eral assortment of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds, linen and cottons, ana silks. SALK OF CARPETS, MATTING, &c„ ON FRIDAY MOUSING. November 21, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit— — velvet, Brussels, ingratn, and list carpets, cocoa matting, Ac TpUBNESS/ iSEINLEY, & GO., JJ No. 429 MARKET BTSSaT. ' NOTICE. JHE3SRS. BENKABD & HUT lON, WILL SELL, ON TUESDAY MOBNING , November 18, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, onfonr months’ciedit, the foilowi; g desirable gjoda— -100 pieces 6-4 very high broche figured velonte reps. 75 pieces 6-4 rich striped plaid French poplins. 50 pieces 6 4 Lupins reps, velour rttsse, black and colored. 100 pieces Lapins bombazines, fine to supsrfine -100 do silk bonnet velvets, black and colored, cele brated a abe 400 fine to extra superfine Qualities black merino long and tQuare shawls, wool fringes. , 200 very rich gold broche, stelia plaid embroidered shawls. - 300 extra heavy double-faced woolen shawls. 300 very fine broche Etriped cashmere square shawls. 150 very rich long shawls. 50 splendid quality Puis broche cashmere long shawls. 100 extra superfine, plain centres, broche bordered thibet shawls • PANCOABT & WARNOCK, AUC TIONEERS, No.. 218 MARKET Street. LABGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DBY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, MILLI NERY GOODS, Ac., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 19, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising a general assortment of seasonable goods. FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, PAINTINGS, TRAVEL LING BAGS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING, Nov. 19, at commencement ef sale, (10 o’clock,) an invoice of very fine French fancy clocks, oil paintings, French fancj go yds, travelling bags, Ac. Philip pokh & go., auction* NEERS, 525 MARKET and 622 OOMMEEOE Sta SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BBS ON MONDAY MOBNING, November 17, at AO o'clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, 1,000 oases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, grain, and thick ooots, brogans, Balmorals, Ac. Women’s, misses, and children's oa!f, kip, goat, kid, morocco, heeled boots end shoeey Balmorals, gaiters, Ac. Also, city-made goods. 40" Goods open for examination, with catalogues, sariy on the morning of sale. SALE OF 1,000 OASES -BOOTS, SHOES, B3C GANS, *O. ' ■■■ ON THURSDAY MOBNING, Nov. 20, at 10 o’olook precisely, win be sold, by cat*, logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ call, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogans, Balmorals, Ac. Wcmen’s, misses’, and ohildren’t calf, kip, goat, kid, and enamelled heeled boots and ahoet. gaiters, Balmorals, Ac. Alto, city-made goods. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. GJ . WQLEERT, AUCTION MART. , No. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Between Market and Oiieatnnt, The subscriber will give hie attention to sales of . real estate, merchandise, household furniture, fane? goods, paintings, objects of art and virtue, Ac. All of which shell have bis personal and prompt attention, and for which he solicits the favors of hie friends. CHOICE'OLD WINES, BRANDIES, *O. IN OASES AND DB MI JOHNS, ON MONDAY MORNING, November 17, at 11 o’clock, at 16 South Sixth street. The balance of choice old lienors, remaining from our sale of the 11th, comprising Martelia imperial cognac, of the vintage of ISIS, bottled in London,' Madeira, pale, roy ai, t olden, and' old biown sherries; Doff, Gordons, and Blackburns old Bnal madiera; Jamaica, plantation mm; Holland gin; Irish, Scotch, and Bourbon whiskies; oid Monongahela whisky, finest in the city, Ac.; all war ranted pnre, and unadulterated. t&~ Oataicgnes now ready. FOR SALE AND TO LET. M DESIRABLE HOTEL PRQPEB- KtT YOB SALE.—On MONDAY, November 17th. 1862, the undersigned will sell by public . vendne, on the premises, bis HOTEL PROPERTY to WEST-KING St., in the OITX OF LANCASTER, known aa the “SOR REL-HORcK HOTEL,” in the first square of the city. Tho property consists of a two. storied and attic BRIOK TAYEBN HOUSE, with a large basement, an extensive back building; large, eommoeious, airy, and fire-prool stabling, sufficient for one hundred horses, and the lot ol ground belonging thereto, containing in front on West, King tlreet.3B feet and 9 inches, and in depth 245 feet to a public alley, adjoining property of Dr. W. B. Fahne atockoc the east, and Hon. A. E. Roberts on the west. Tbe yard is large, with access to it by wide alleys infronl ’ axj*s:s»*«2r_;^V— —.. • • ~ This Hotel is'one of the best in the city for rego'., lar always had its foil share of custom, and for the several last years has teen increasing largely. Its proximity te Felton Hall (being the nearest hotel) gives it advantages over any other in thecity. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the firet of April next. Sale will comdtence at 6 o'clock in the evening of said day. nol2 4t JACOB LEMAN. da FOR EXCHANGE.—A HOUSE ■sain Germantown, or a small country place, worth #6,000 or 56,000, wanted in exchange, in part, for a large new double house on Green street, westof Fifteenth, lnqnire at,or address J , 480 N. FIFTH St. boI3 3t* jB FOR SALS OR TO LET—Fom HOUSES, on the west aide of BBOAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner oi NINTH and BANSOM Streets. mh23-tf MARSHAL’S SALES. MARSHAL’S SALE.r— By virtue of * Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN 0 ADWALADEB, Judge of tbe District Court of the United States, in and for tbe Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold -at public sale, to the hfghest and best bidder, for cash, at GALLO WHILL STREET WHABFjCn SATURDAY. November 22,1862, at 12 o'clock M„ tbe Schooner ELMIRA CORNELIUS, her tackle, apparel, &c.. ns she now lies at said.wharf. On tbe same dpy, at MIDHENER’S Store, No. 142 North FRONT Street, immediately after the sale ot the vessel, will be exposed to i ale the cargo of said vessel, consist ing of shoe thread, salt, stationery, extract logwood, drugs, spices, white lead, candles, starch, soap, cheese, brooms, paints, hats, hardware, lard, butter, hams, ver digris, Ac. WILLIAM MILL WARD, U S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHiLibBLVBU, November 11, 1862. n0126t PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN vlted till the 25th day of November, 1862, at 12 o’clock M., for purchasing all the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs, and Horns cf the Cattle killed by the Army of thdsPoto mac in the territory embraced by the Rappahannock and Potomac Biverg and the Blue Bidge Mountains. It is Intended that the contractor shell follow the Army and collect the hides and tallow, hoofs and horns, and shall pay a certain sum for those articles from each ani mal, to be collected at Mb own risk He will be changed with the articles in each ca«e; unless he can clearly show that he was prevented from obtaining them by proper au thority.;' . A bond with good and gnfficlent security will be re quired for the fulfilment of the contract, and ■no bid will be entertained from previous contractors who have failed to comply with their contracts, and no bid wilt be en tertained nnlesß the bidder is present to respond to Ms bid. The articles of agreement with a bond will bo required to fco entered into within two days from the opening of the bids. ; She bids to be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A.D., C. and 0. S D. 0., and endorsed '■< Propo esds.” noil-13 1 PROPOSALS FOB TWINE. X POST OF FI OK DEPARTMENT, 3d Hot., 1882. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De partment ontii the 26th day of November, 1802, for fur nishing one year’B supply of TWINE, estimated at nbont 35.000 pounds, to be deSlverrd at the BLANK AGEN CIES at Washington. D. C., New York City, end Buffa lo, New York, free from ail dost of transportation, in snch quantities at each Agency as may, from time to time, be ordered by the Department The Twine must be of three strands, well twis'ed, amL, capable of sustaining the weight of 25 pounds on a string six feet in length; it mnst he put up In balls of one pound weight each, and packed suitably for transporta tion in packages of one hundred pounds, weight each. The Twine must be smooth and flexible, and measure about 530 yards to the ponnd. As no specific material bas been determined upon, bidders will Bend samples of sucb Twine as they propose to furnish with their bidß. ' The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, the best bid to be determined after a carefnl ex amination, for the purpose o! ascertaining which bid will, in its practical results, be most advantageous to the Department This the Postmaster Genera! reserves to himself the right of deciding. - No proposals will be considered which may be made by persons net engaged in the manufacture of twine. Bach bidder must furnish, with his proposals, evidence of his ability to comply with bis bid, ; Two sufficient securities will be required to a contract. ‘Failures to fnre ish the article contracted for promptly, or furnishing an article inferior to- that coatraeted for, will be considered a sufficient cause for the forfeiture of the contract. . - Bids not made in accordance with these proposals will not be considered. Proposals mnst be marked on the outside of the enve lope with the name of proposed for, and tbB letter containing them addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. O. nc6 tbstuSt M BLAIB, Postmaster General. fIROWELL’S HAMILTON HOTEL, I-LAND OF BERMUDi., 13 NOW OPEN FOB THE WINTER SEASON. ’ ■ < To invalids in search of a milder climate, this offers an inducement superior to the: attractions of any of the tropical resorts, having an even temperature throughout the entile winter sufficiently cool to he bracing, without the severity of frost. The island is remarkable for the. beauty of its scenery, Its varied floral, piscatorial, and conchoiogical varieties, with numerous drives and rambles of the most picturesque and admiring character. It iB the nearest point ; of land from the Northern States pos sessing these advantages, with a climate assimilating to that of Florida, being but six hundred miles distant, with weekly communication by packet. The iwiftbark Eliza Bans, having excellent accommo dations, will sail from New York about the 15th instant. Passage, *25. Particulars can be obtained by address ing the undersigned, at Boom No. 4,74 Broadway. N. Y, no!2-4t DAVID A; CEOWELL. SHERIFF'S SALE,—By virtue of a wrltof Fieri Facia*, issued out of the Circuit Oourt for Cecil county, at the suit of the Philadelphia, Wil mington, and Baltimore Railroad Company against Albert Brown, and to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution all tbaright, title, Interest! and claim, at law and canity, of the said Albert Brown, in and to one hundred ROAD WAGONS. And 1 hereby give notice that on MONDAY, the 17th Inst, at PEBBYVILLB, Cecil connty, Maryland, I will offer for sale Bald pro perty so seized and taken' into execution to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said writ and costs. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M. ELI COSGROVE, no7-U7 Sheriff of Cecil County. T3OWIN&OO., LIT HOGRAPHERS JD AND PRINT COLORISTS, southwest-comer of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to execute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural History, Architectural,; Autograph, Map, or. other Li thography, in the most superior manner, and the most reasonable terms. ■... • , !. Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical Plates,' Maps, and any other description of Plates, oolored in the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Par ticular attention to Coloring Photographs. 0c23-t? SALES iBY AUCTiOiM MTHO &AS a o|) $ a * Has. 139 sad 141 Soarii yocwirn * » i * ** 'S&'Hafc 6TO«K3 AND REAL STOATaliiTßan ''' Pamphlet catalogues cow read, a,,,?.?, 0 , 4 * NSr, acrhMyns of 61l the property to w nert, Icth inst., with a list or wfesSm n *° St d>A? Dtctmbaraa and 9th, compris!--,, a ]*ro« ■'"***• gieatreilus ofvainible prt>t*ir-y , 4 <uuurii , , Cowt. «. enters, and others a '' r 1? or**£ , ■ REAL ESTATE AT-ESIV A-vv _ _ '•***? »“««* « Private !s^»- deefripticu of city and country proa**, 5? a * may be had »t tbs auction store '* STOCKS, Ac, „ ON TUESDAY Nov. 18, at 13! o’deca, soon, at *hs py.- , charge, > ill be sold on account of whom i-mi 5 * 1 a Tt 40 tha cs Fame Fire Insurance o a * 17 “ For other aeco’u its— -100 shares Westmoreland Coal Coma*,,, 1 share Point Breeze Park Assovtarou 1 share Mercantile Library Company ' 400 shares Union Oanil On , stock 160 shares Cleveland ar.il licheny Kailnijt 60 shares Oatawlsaa Batlrbad, ( Oona»lt it. , 20 abates Elmira Railroad, no 1 1 500 share s Diamond Coal Co. i.OO shares Lehigh ZinztCb , fCcnioiid «jd , 1 share Fifth and, fc&th. street , CcmpMiy. 3 Sits,, 5 shares Academy of Music S6OO Bold Logan County Mltiiar avl v. 00., cf Virginia. ‘ To close an Estate- Two bonds {.¥500 each) Delaware gnatanteed by the Philadelphia tad Wirn'e',., LompßDj. Three bonds (»500 each) or ths Fsirtnonat p Baiiroad Coinpuy. Racs aud Vina streets „ ft , from l6t Sannary, 1861. Sslb abe late ’ u BB.AL -'ESTATE 8 ALE-HOT Eaßy o „ Orphans* Oonit Bale—Estate of Emily n “■ minor—THREE SIOBT, BBIOK D WELtiin'?*. a street, sonlb oi Lombard street, f-nra, Same Eetate-^THBEE-STORY BitlOß IK G Lombard street, between Second and tv.h Orphans’ Chart Peremptory Sale—Eati,» ", McCarty, i deceased—TtVO THBEI-STi'pe LWILLINGd, Bodman street, east of Xio—,, K: ®S bale absolute. ®« Ate* Same EBtate—T WO THREE-STORY 0ut,,,. LINGS, Bcdman street, east of Eleventh tu, Trustees’ Peremptory Sale—Estate 0 f „ deo’d—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLIKn i os «'-. Gretnet, between Sixth and Seventh st, a., : <■ G'l LARGE AND ELEGANT MANSION. i b m street, with a stable and coach house on Go-—, feet 6 inches front, 236 feet deep .... * **o Hi OLD IBBEDEEMABLE GBOUND grv, year, seemed by a three-story brick dtmiUnJ. H Ki * greund, Wood street. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION t.,, merce st. formerly 8t James st, rnanina fmnT-i Seventh, between Market and Areh eto S ra a, *8t 'n NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. P , between Thirteenth and Broad sts, wish *?}*«. coach, honse at the rear on Orden strre’ ’“*’4 LARGE IKON FOUNDRY, Machinaacd Hot,-, „ with sleam engine and boiler, large and sm ,|,'? ™tj. Ac., end a large lot of gronnd, 80 by 55 f 1, 1 °J[. Sa! H ner Twel'ib and Buttonwood sts • a - *■ ev. NEAT MODERN DWELLItC, wlth*i,„ 1624 Poplar street, west of Sixteenth st • Wo’ *>• conveniences; lot 26 feet frost. ““‘nodsca NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, s 0 . west of Nineteenth street; has the , a ' i 1,4 . immediate possesnon.! . : ” . ; Sale. N0;146 North Twentieth stts-t HOUSEHOLD FUBBITURE, S03EWOO!) n,... ■ BRUSSELS OABPE M Ac. r ON MONDAY MORNING. Nov 17. at 10 o’olook, at No. U 5 Bortkl*,,- street, the superior fnrnitare; rosewood ptsaa b,.. f 1 Scboemacker * Oo; mirror, Brnasels caro»t» e. 1 ,f Also, the kitchen ntensfle, ’ ' 10- May he examined ai 8 o’clock cn ths awn,, . sale. - , « EXEOUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE OH'itv.r oil paintings n - u AT THE ACADEMY OF i'ISE Afivs ON TUESDAY MORNING, r Nov. 18,1862, at the Pennsylvmia Asademr n. Arts, Chestnut street, above Twoifb, wilt be «n , o’olock, wittont reserve, by order of Exatvim' . valuable etiginal paintings bv the iale ' BEMBR&NDT PKitE, ft chiding hia celebraied portraits ot Wvh'«-» sketches and other works of arc. “ 1V Also, the private collection of a gsnttemad from the city, including the works of Boihara i Jy.'? Paul Weber, Jutsum, Oropsey Winner, Birch, 3 M J r : and other eminent aptiets. The whole to be eold without reserve. *?■ The Paintings, Ac., can be seen attbai ..,, three days pievloua to sale, free of charge for MOSES NATHANS, AUCTION,^ JOX. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT oorner of SIXTH, and BACK Streets. ' NATHANS’ GREAT SALE OF FOR?m T iD h, LATERALS, ' L OVER 3,000 LOTH OF FOBFITSO GOOSi Consisting of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cbridu Bedding. Mußical Inßtrnments, Stowing Machine.a. Pistols, JHitcellaneons Articlee, &0., Ac. ON MONDAY HORNING, Nov. 17, at 9 o’clock, at Moses Nathan' House, Nos 165 and 157 North Sixth street, aiji vin, the 8. E. CSmer of Sixth and Bace streets ' GENTLEMEN’S OLOTHIhG-Supatior .vr raglans; -garricks, cloeks; frock, dress, and hi,'-.., coßts; fine cloth ard caßaimer pantaloons: velvet, i cashmere, and other vests; boots, gaiters, hrr'.-i shoes and slippers; umbrellas, hdirfs. cravaia genie’ heavy shawls, hosiery, under clothing, :n. Also, rich fur moffiers and glcvas. LADIES’ SLOTHING—EIegant silk dremt. am and dress patterns; merino, esshmere, delaine, chintz, and other dresses, skirts and dress }at!-ra< embroidered crape, silk, broohe, s ella, mcriaj, mi Si; State woolen, plaid, and other shawls; cloth :i: coats, cloth circular*, basques, and mantilla. >s shawls and veils; inrs, ecarfs, and hdkfa; gntwishyti slippers, and gams, parasols, snn shades ar.d mil-HaV nnder clothing generally: misEea’ and chtM-en'j di-in tog, Ac. BEDE, BEDDING, Ac- Fine feather „f cafe! hit malratsee. fenther btds. bolsters, and piUivs; (ill:, comiortablra, counterpanes, spreads. Maukeii. own pillow oases; curtsies; parlor, chamber ami stair -it pete; clocks; tailor’s goose; Bad irons; Smivea »a! firii, kitchen ware; table cloths, table covers: looking elrw,,. fine oil pßintings, engravirge, Ac. " BOOKS—English end German Dictionary, by 06 jri* V. Ori.-b. In 2 vole; Webster’s Dicfioaßty: Fiiaitiy Btbl-** magnificently bound; Life of GW,-. History ol Ire-aid Bistmy of the United States, 2 voU; *aita\»lVs 5-s* General-Atlas; Golden Manual: Byron's Work* Gi Bocbe cn Yellow Fever; Story' on Contracts ; Bhirr Rhetoric; Spiritualism Scientifically Damimsirsfcj n Prcf, Bobert Hail; History des Francals, by Lrto Ohitts ’e Pleadings; Goethe’s Works, together with »l other books. MISCELLANEOUS ABTXoLE9—Brliliaa*. t»i ;im forte; fine old violins, gnitars, banjo, iln>ea, clai::a»t, brass horns, cornet; tailor's shearsshears/or metal; revolvers, fine double bar fowling yiecsg, dl-r. volcanic repealing pistols, travelling trucks, vaiiw nr penfera’ toois, shoemakers’tools, two snpßriorhamjca sparjing gloves, aworde, and aunantity of Saecriiisu Ac, Also, a very flue Sewing Machine, heavy and light work. Together with a thocssnl An articles. . By The Goods will be numbered and opeoeii'f s aminalion, on Saturday afternoon previou.i!) ft; sale. SETT OF HABNESS—AIso, on account oi ri -: may concern, aaupericr sett of single hernfas. OBDEB OF SALE.—The beds, harness, yte’”' sewing machine, will be sold firEt; tie dlothmt u immediately after. The hooks precisely at 11) The sale will continue tbe whole day sad cviniir. " every article is disposed of. M SATHISi SHIPPIjN© BOSTON ANP PElLA delphia steamship ust. from each port on SATURDAYS, from weed "bar al low SPBUOE Street, Philadelphia, and Ling ' Boston. The eteamEbip NORMAN. Oapt. Baker, w«l rtt ' Philadelphia on SATURDAY, November 22, at U i ’ and Bteamer Capt . from Bostoa. r- TURD AY, -November 30, at 4 P. 41. 'These new and substantial steamships form art; te line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday* Insurance effected at one half the premium cijrjr! sail vessels. Freight taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to seed 3!ip Receipt* : ' Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage, (bartus fine icwiecM* 1 -’’ 4 apply to HENRY WISiOB* nolS 332 South DELAKASEif^I. NOTICE —The Restriction’ <m having been remJked by order of ment, passengers about to visit Europe viU a’ J "■* ' required to provide themselves with passpon; . JOHN G. I’Abhi STEAM WEEKLY TO Ifrlgg touching at Qneenstown, tCc* “?£•; ""“■""" ■'jaie Liverpool, New York! and Steamship Company intend despatching their ioU-T-' Clyde built Iron steamships as follows: t -■. GLASGOW Saturday-h->« s -r.. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, And evety succeeding Saturday at noon, free; - - 44 North River. BATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CA81N.... .55100 00 STEERAGE do to London.... 105.00 do to b of- 3 ’tj de to Paris 110 00 'do fo Paris ;: 9 do to Hamburg. .llo 00 do to Hamra'-.’.' Passengers also'forwarded to Havre, Brides.:*• dam, Antwerp, &o ,at equally row rates. _ 4 !6i Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist $lO5, $125. Steerage from Liverpool, 5-'d r Queenstown, $4O. Those who wish to sen! - friends can bny ticketß here at these rates. .„ These steamers have superior accommodations - J gangers; are strongly built in water-tight to” and carry Patent Fire Annlhiiators. Expense geons are attached to each Steamer. jo. For further information apply fn Liverpool:> . LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water.Btreet: in ti ALEX MALCOLM, 6 St. Enoch Square; in Q«' r ia to O. AW. D. SEYMOUR * 00.: in London to 5 A MACEY, 81 King WiUiam Street: in Paris to Trf DECOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame des vieloires, Pi Bourse; fn New York to JOHN G. DALE, ii way, or at the Company’s Office. JOHN G. DALE, A**t ocl 111 Walnut Street, Pbiial*®, THE BRITISH AND NOB3J '■SffPi AMERICAN BOVAL MAIL SI* I*' 1 *' SHIPS ' r between new yoke and LIYEBPOOL. W*" r INS AT CORK HABBOB, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL;; 1 ' ING AT HALIFAX AND OOBK HABBOB■ AtTSTBALASIAN, Coot, leaves New YopS.WoJ-- November.'S. „ ABABIA, Stone, leaves Boston. Wednesday, S’ BOOTIA, J fid kin 8, loaves New York, Wednesday,- J jj EBBOPA, Hoodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, ' PERSIA, Lott, leavoe New York, Wednesday, u*- FROM NEW YOBK TO LIVEBFOOt■ Chief Cabin Passage... "‘3 Second Cabin Passage FBOM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. OhiefCabin Passage..... * ;» Second Cabin Passage., * Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Snrgeon on board. ..v, f-d The owners of these ships will not be stu* Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, P re .?fSnr, ** or Metals, nnless bill* Of lading are signed th« the valne thereof therein expressed. _ £P. For frefght or passage, apply to fA 4 BOWLING GBEEN, £ s , E. C. & I. Q -" 103 STATE FOB NEWYOBg-g| tSaSSS&is DAY—DESPATCH AND biSi?: LINES—VIA DELAWABE AND BABITA" ~jl Btoamers of the above Lines wilHeave " * which - FOB NEW lOBK- J DAILY LISE, via » ela Baritan Omul. ; Philadelphia Mad Hew York . Jsa psny receive freight and leave daily M - 4Jf . Jn* their cargoes fa Kew York the foliowiM Yreights taken at Ho.H B oraHWHaßV||^^ enl-lf Pier* 14 an JIB EABTBIVES^^ TYRAIN PIPJB.^vS d c fS J U Water PIPK, from 1 lßch ea b °” wirlety of B ends, Branches to any In tbe m&rfeet, and ******* *?£#** riUedbein* Interested to one of toe £ e * ja El Fire Clay £ «*«“?%,£ or the above ana other articl B. Mannfactory nor. Ttomjeea m Psai«aeiohi»-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers