THE CITY. rn« Thermometer. NOTBHBER it. *BOl. NOVEMBER IT, 1803. fi k. K....13M. Br. a ..,.13 H.,.,.? r. 4t. 40........44 -15 42.,.,,.„48 ,45# WIND WIKD. W. 0.. sWby W..WbyN Hby W..Nby E..Wby N CaaSTSUT-STBBET BkIDGJ. The bridge. over the Schuylkill, at Chestnut street, has suffi ciently progressed to allow of some speculation as to Its dual appearance when completed. On the east side of the river, on a line with Chestnut 'street facing the river, two email piers of neaUr-hewn granite, two retaining walls, and the' abetment, are about three fourths completed. The latter portion of the masonry will require an addition uf some sixteen-feet of stone, and the other blocks a cor responding number in proportion. The Kooks of stone for the eastern abutment, upon which the arches of the bridge are to rest,'are on the ground. They contain about seventy, two cubic feet each, and weigh nearly Bye tons. On the west side of the river piles are being stationed for ths erection of the retaining wails; the foundation of the western abutment has been completed, and the work 3s now'about parallel with the tep of high water. The crib which is to be sunk in the middle of the river, for forming the foundation of the middle pier, will be finished .as soon os "partible. Its depth ia 29 feet. An attempt will be made to Bink it in its proper position some time next week, a fair day beigg required for the purpose. When sunk, the top of the crib will be about four feet above the of the water. In view of the near approach .of cold weather, it is probable the masonry of the fonn dation will not be laid before next spring The iron su perstructure will bo famished by a firm at Kaighn’s Point, N. J., though probably not beforenext summer. The fotce of workmen mgeged on the bridge, including carpenters and stonemasons, numbers about forty-five, while the appearance of the vicinity would indicate a atone quarry of formidable extent. Tor squares around, loose blocks of itone, large and small, He scattered over ■ihe neighboring lots, or partially blockade the publio highway.-: The construction of the work is under the superin tendence of Strickland Kneass, Erq., ohief engineer of the city, who is represented in its practical exsention by Mr. McClure, engineer. Mr. J. Powell is the builder of the cribs. Messrs. Clerk, McQrann, A Kennedy are the eoiirectorj The bridge will be completed within about one year from nextChrisinns. Guardians ot thb PoOK.—The stated meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon at the office, Mo. 42 North Seventh street, the President,,Hr. Marls, in the chair. The “census "of the Almshouse for the last two weeks was snimit ed as follows: M umber In tbs house at this time .2,484 Number in the house same time last year......... .2,682 Decrea5e...... ...r........................ 218 Admitted during the'lest two weeks.... 169 8irth8,.... 4 Deaths ' 17 Discharged E1cped......... Bound 0at..... Grantedlodgings 0iantedmea15........... Of the whole number in the houßO 1,335 aro femaleß, and 1,058 males. - i The onf-door agent re ported iavfng.collected, for sup Ipert cases, $480.17. The ateward of 'the home reported the receipts at *465.75. ; r - The Committee on Accounts, by the request of the Board! at the lan meeting, to innntre and report by what authority the superintendent of the vault for dead bodice, st the Almshouse, reeimd an extra, compensation, and what weft bis duties, made areport The superintendent, it appears, attends to all bmiais, proserriog a record of deceasedlnmates and performs all the duties' appertain ing to the office of general undertaker. -The extra pay of $lO per month, voted by the Board for the superin dendence of the receiving vanlt, was considered reaniaiie- Borne discussion ensued upon the report, the subject 'being the necessity of malting provision for the suitable lintermest of the deceased paupers. There was a plenti tnde of space and labor on hand, but the difficulty was Bat, after burial, the corpses were dug tip from the graves \r supply lug subjects for the dissecting room, yn order to reach the subject, the following resolutions, Wajtely submitted by Mr, Dickinson, were adopted— i3t hereafter each deceased pauper be interred in a rate grave, dbg at least »Ix feet deep, and the grave \up one font above the sqrfooe. at for Miperintendlng. the above dniy, the door- V shall receive the same compensation as heretofore. John M Whitall submitted Ms resignation as a Vof the Committee on Accounts. Accepted—Mr, belh# substituted. otion of Hr. Dlokiußon, the secretary was di notify the pffleers having charge of the various CnS of this department, that they will be required to report to this Board, through their respective com mittees, at the first stated-meeting, In January next, a statement in detail of their transactions during the year 1862. Adjourned. MEETING OF THE BOARD OP SURVEY. —The Board met at 10 o’clock. Ia oonseghence of the absence of Mr. Kneass, Mr. Hollies was called to the ohalr. The minntts of the 3d and 10th fast, were read and approved. Messrs Roberts, Miller, and Shedaker •were appointed a commiltee, to meet on Friday next, at 2 o'clock, to make Investigations in regard to a lot. Mr. Davis offered the followffig’reiolution: J Berolved, That the heights at:the comer of Richmond, and Leopard streets be fixed at three feet, and that 'the grade be altered to suit that elevation. " This was agreed to. Mr Shalleroas moved that the canal, as now opened and used, from Samuel street to the river Delaware, be oontinnad as a canal, and so laid down npon the plan. This was agreed to hnanimonely. . , Mr. Soberta moved that this day (Monday) two weeks tie fixed for the hearing pf the plan* of the revision of grades on; Pennsylvania Avenue from„jPqat9s,,gtreet to avenue; roanaf street, from Minor ’street to' Pennsylvania avenne, and also Spring Garden street, from Broad to Twenty-third street. Agreed to. Mr. Shallctots presented plans of a portion of the Twenty-third , ward lyffig between Bridesburg and Fo quesffik creek, and from Bristol turnpike to the river Delaware, end asked that this day two weeks be fixed fo r the hearing thereof. This was agreed to. Mo ya men sin Q Prison.—The current / expenses of sustaining the Gonnty Prison during the 'pming year have been estimated by the inspector at /TT,l€2. In the items of the expenditure are included: lot wheat, rye, and cornflour, 89,140; beef, mutton, and pork, 88,620; sugar, rice, molasses, coffee, tea, and /other provisions, 84,206; oil and soap, $970; pota /toea and vegetables, 8910; drags and medicines, 8600; hay, feed and straw, 8400; railroad and omni bus tickets, 8200; stationery and printing, 8500; brashes, brooms, aid ccmbe, 8260; milk and ice, S3fO; hops, malt, Jfme, and bnctetf, $200; discharge of prison- I era in accordance with law, $260; hospital, $400; fur ' niture, shoeing horees, seeds, and miscellaneous ex penses, 81,000; fuel, $3 900; clothing and bedding, 88,000; inmber, braes cocks, tic, paint, glass, iron, hard ware, and repairs generally, 81,850; gas, $900; salaries of superintendent and deputy, 82,600; salary of oierk, $1,000: salary of physician and apothecary, $1,600; sa laries of superintendent and keeper of shoe department, 81,500 : salaries of nine gate-keepers and assistant in cotton factory, $7,100; salaries ef baker and cook, $1,000; salaries of.five watchmen, $2,600*; salaries of messenger and fireman, $700; salaries of two matrons, 8900; salary of prison agent, 81X0. ■ _ In the Debtors.’-.Apartment are lnciudod salary of keeper, $700; fuel, 8100 ; gas, $100; supplies and sub atstence, $6OO ; repairs, $l,OO. ; In the manufacturing department the expenses ara : 4Jotton yarn, $500; pay for overwork of prisoners, 8800 ; leather, Sl3 510; shoe findings, lumber for boxes, broken. glass, Ac., Ac , 8700. The Case of the Prize Schooner ELMIBA COBBEHU6 —Tbe statement of the oaptaffi of the prize schooner Elmira Cornelius has been sub mitted in the form of an affidavit, and the oaße is still open for further proof. The fact that the captain re mained at Fort Bayal for two or three months without discharging cargo, Bad then clearfd for New York, seems to stagger the court, and is regarded asone of the strongest -circumstances indicating an attempt to rua the bloekade. But ti e vessel and cargo, have been or dered to be sold, as it is considered the interests of the claimants and the captors may be beat served by the sale of both, the cargo being partially damaged andthevea sel being in a leaky-condition. Coroner’s Inquest.—Coroner bon- T»d held an inquest yesterday morning upon the bxlj of Benjamin Kcott,oolored, aged sixty-four. The de ceased died on Sunday, at the Penns?lrani* Hospital, and hie death was supposed to hare resulted from vio lence fa having been pushed down stairs at a bouse In Seventh street, above Lon bard, on Snnday night. The jury rendered a verdict or accidental death, since the evi dence showed that the deceased was very mnch intoxi cated, and fell out of the doorway. Larceny Cases;—Mary Quinn and Catharine Barrett were committed by Alderman BeiUsr, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of having stolen a quantity of underclothing from various houses in the city. Two men, named Daniel German and- Edward Dough. «rty, were Arrested by the Harbor police on the charge of having stolen a canal boat from Kaighn’s Point, The boat was in charge of the United States marshal, and the defendants are a!!ei.ed to have brought it over to Wash- Jigton-street wharf, where they were captured. The secured were passed oyer to the custody of Officer Shaw, cf Hew Jersey. .. V . Deceased —Mr. Jolrn JV Masciior, late alderman o! the Eleventh ward, died on Saturday, after a brief inner s The deceased was at pne time a useful member of Common Oonnoil, and he took the lead In a number of useful reforms. Among other things, he introduced a d puthed through Mr. John McAllister’s plan far numbering houses, by allowing ons hundred to each square, a system whlota has put Philadelphia fa the lead to this respect. On Saturday Mr. S. S. Sanford, of' the Ethiopian Op;ra, burled his father, Richard Ban ford, who died a few days since, and yesterday the wife of the manager, Mrs. Luresra P. Saulord, died, aged 38 years. The funerai’of Mrs. Sanford will take place to morrow. ‘ Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. —yesterday, we learned .that the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was opened to the month of theStonemahoning, 16 miles west of North Point, 89# miles, from Lock Haven, and 105# miles' 1 from • Sunbury. By the* 20th November the track will lie laid to the ferks of the Tionesta, 12mikH oast.of Warren, and,7B miles east of Erie City. By December’d miles dr rails will be down eastof Tionesla Forks, ■ Child Burned.—a little girl, named Jane MoOluro, was seriously burnej on Saturday eve ? ning from/a bonfire on a lot on Columhta avenue and Matcher street. A colored boy," who was in the party, had a stitk with some tar on the end of it. This he .poked into, the fired, and when it became lighted, pnr sri*d the girl and set her clothing on Are. The sufferer M'aa conveyed to the residence of her parents, on Second ulreet, above Fitter.. Bottle .Assault.—On Sunday .nigWfc was arreat&d at Blgbth and charge of baying .assaulted wiih a SSjSujg?*; Severe jrjary'iad<ih ee * l . i ■ right jjgJ hh t pfe : o ftb ei« anl* tfo&mit- • annual Jli^<JrWid’' , )[iOd| ’““ ctttivsnejyi oioinloil, - Bnslnei’ tl.« bcdssf twa«?iii iroportanci Annual Emotion of Bank Braid- TOES.—Yesterday the annual elections for Directors in the v arioua banks of tie city took place. The following are the tickets elected: ■ r Fjbmkbp’ and Mkohanios’ Bask. — S. A. Mercer, Edwin ML.. Lewir, lease S. Watermen, Lindtey Smyth, Einhard O ' Dale, Jogeph O. Grubb, John Ashhurst, An thony J. Anteio.’wm. H. Woodward, Joseph B.Lover- Ing, Jr,. Benjamin A. Fernham, Joshua B. Llppincott, James B. Campbell. ’ - ’' r nn,A I'KLT'iru Bank. —Thomas Boblns, Lewie B. Aebbniat, Frederick Lennig, Einhard B. Wood, John Weigh. Aug. Heaton. J. L. Errlnger, Jas. L. Oiaghorn, S. W. Do Conrsey, Henry Freaut/Geo, Whitney, Booj. G. Godfrey. Isaac Starr. - Girard Bask.— D, B. Onmmlna, .Newberry A. Smith, Thomas B. Wattaon, William Onmminga, William M. Mnzzer, Samuel Norrla, E. S. Handy, Charles Kelly, Charles Bogan, Storey B. Barcroft, Wm, Hay, William Gillespie, Stephen Morria. Bank op Commerce,— Gsorge K. Ziegler, Bodney Fisher, Adolph E. Borie, J. Bodman Panl, M. D, Geo. Troti, William W. Lnngetrelh, Peter Cullen, John A. Brown, 8 W. Cannell, John B. Wilmer, Alexanier Brown, G W.. Page, John Thompson. Wkbtebn Bask.— Joaeph Patferaon, Charles S. Wood, Benjamin S. Janney, Jr , Archibald Mclntyre, 15 W. Lehman, Wm. A. Blanchard, H. L. Carson, Wm. Miller, Samuel E Stokes. Commercial Bask. —Joseph . Jones, George Fates, Daniel Haddock,'Jr., John M. Maria. Joshna Ltppinoott, John Garret, George W. Steeyer, Alfred G. Baker, Wm. Mneeer, P Jenks, Smith, Joaeph Wm. Bates, Thomaa Wiiliamion, Hugh Craig. B a«k op the Northers Liberties —lsaac Kooua, William H. Bart, Joseph B .Myers. Joshua Lipplncott, Joseph W. Miller, Joseph Baker, George Meoke, Nathan- L Key ser, William 8. Grant, Israel Peterson, Charles. Koona, Edwin H Fitter, Charles M. Kirkpatrick, Henry M. Stone, Michael Baker. Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Bank— John Jordan, Jr., Macpberson Saunders, Thomas H v Oraige, Charles M Wagner, John Horn, Mailer Arnold, Wm Early, Bei jarnin F Hnddy. E P. Middleton. William (inlager, Joseph H. Sea!, Gurwen Stoddart, Peter Oli pfaant : Bank of Penn Township.— Elijah Dallstt, Wm. 0. Ludwig, Samuel Bispham, Benjamin Davis, Josiah L. Haines, Gillies Dailett, Charles Shoemaker, William K. Bray,- Joseph 8. Medara, John H. Campbell, Henry Bndd, William P. tharpleas, Thomas P Stotesbnry. Citv Bank —William F Hngbee, John Price Wotha lilt, C. Henry Garden, Ocfuu Coiket, Thomas Teompton, Conrad 8. Grove, Josiah Kisterbook, Chailes W. Trot ter, George W. Fahnestock, George Gordon, John Baird, Tlios. Potter, 8. D. Walton Consolidation Bank.— James Y. Watson, Joseph H Collins, A. Snmv Nandain. Thotnas I. Potts, Abraham 8. Wolf, John P. Yerree, Henry Oroekey, Joseph B. Yan Dneen, William Hogg, Josish D. Brooks, Lndlam, Mat thews, Bcbert Shoemaker,'James S Watson. " Corn Exchange Bank— Alexander G, Oattell, Dell Noblit, Jr., George L. Busby, Edward 0 Knight, Wm. L. Haddock. James Bteci, Christian J. Hoffman, Robert Etvien, H. W. Gather wood, William P. Cox, Edmund A. Souder, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E Wilkins. Commonwealth Bank —Bobert Morris. J ahn Derby shire, Isaac Ford, George H. Ashton, G. P Sower, Ed. P. Mitchell, H. W. Gray, Jno. T. Blcketis, Charles F. Norton. Union Bask. —James Dnnlap, L. J. Lieberman, Sa muel Barton, O. W. Davie, Win. H. Sowers, Jobs H. Chambers, David Faust, Jesse Biegol, Josiah Brant, Peter Sieger, J W. Goff, Milton Cooper, Chas, M Fay, Southwark Bank.— John’B. Austin, Thomas Sparks, John; Thompson, Joseph B. Andrews, Francis J. Hue, Edward ,H. Pyle, Wm. W. Shuman, James Simpson, Henry G. Freeman, George W. Hunter, BiohardF. Ld per, Samuel Csetner, Wm. M. Bated. Tradesmen’s Bank —O. H. Bogers, H. L. Gaw, John Hartman, Jacob Weaver, Geo. 0 Thomas, John Car irow, Bobert L’oene, James McCann, J. B. Baxter, Jr. ' Mechanics’ Bank —Joseph B. Mitchell, George H. Slnart, Davis Pearson. Wm A. Drown, John Woodside, Wm. B Thompson, John C. T avis Chas. Leland, L.- C. Inngericb, Benj. W. Tingloy, G. D. Bosengarten, Isaac F. Baker, Ebenezer Maxwell. ............ 22 Charged with Conspiracy.—Yes terday, in tbe Gilminal Court,before Judge Thompson, Samuel Hamilton and Matthew Shields were put on trial, charged with conspiracy. The allegation of the commonwealth is, that they conspired together to frau dulently add Shields’ name ,io the assessors’ list In the First division of tlio Eighth ward, as residing at 201 Du ponceau street, when in fact he resided; in another sec tion of the city. V. . District Attorney Mann, in opening thecase, referred to the care rewired on the part of the citizens to pre serve ; the purity ol the, bsliot box, in order that a fate expression of the people’s will may be aicertainad. There, was one claßuof men who, were never-content to submit to this will of the majority, and to this class the defend ants belong- Matthew Bhields was formerly in the habit of being about the Fourth ward ; he was a man who had no fixed residence, bntwas about the Fourth ward. ' It was the design of certain per Eons to have names added to the extra assessment with a view to vote those names. There was an arrangement made between Shields-and tome Resigning persons that he might be thus registered. He was induced to have his name assessed as residing in the First.division ofjhe Eighth'ward," at 201’Duponoeau street, at tie house of Mr. Cunningham. After this Mr. Hamilton called upon Mr, Cnnningham, and told him that if anybody asked him if Shields lived at his house, to say yes. This he refused. On the trial the following was the evidence: The technical proof of the election and the printing of the assessment was given first. John Cunningham sworn.—Hive 201 Dnponoeau Bt.; -I know .Matthew; Shields for twenty years; I have atways known him to reside in Catharine street, be tween Eighth and Ninth; when I was in Sosth street he has been at my house; I have resided at 201 Dnponoeau street six or seven months j Shields never resided with me there; before the election Mr. Hamilton came to me and said, “If anybedy asks yon if Matthew Shields Uvea wi’h yon, tell them yes;” I said, “ .What.willl do that for—l am opposed to that—a man ought to vote where he belongs—why don’t he vole -in the Fourth ward, where he belong! 1 !” Hamilton said, Well, these are" trying limee, and we must do something for the party I said,tohtm,.“ What do yon take mo for?—lam no De mocrat—l belong to the People’s party now.” Cross examined—l keep a public house; it was in the morning when Mr. Hamilton came heme; nobody pre eent; the-first-thing he said was, t4 lf anybody comes snd asks if Mat. Shields is assessed at your house, Bay yes ” I said, “I will do nothing of the bind;’ l I had seen Shields three ortour days before I saw Hamilton; Shields Beyeredept in my house all night. 'William SkfiTSWorn— l'gHrvr-'irtnimroT, voted at tbe late election, at the Eighth division of the Fourth ward. On behalf of Mr. Hamilton, the defence set up the good character of that gentleman, extending over a period of thirty years.. The case was given to the jury, and a yerdict_of. guilty was rendered.A motion for-a new trial was immediately made, and Saturday next was fixed for the argument. Meeting of the Membkbs of the ■YE fEBAN BEGIMBNTS —Yesterday,: a meeting of the non commissioned officers and privates, who are re cruiting in this city for the veteran regiments, was held at Jones’ Hot* 1, to take some action on the death oj Sercsan tUriahßeszer, of the 82d P. Y., who was brutally murdered in the street. Appropriate resolutions were passed, end it waß agreed that thefucerai of the deceased, which takes pUcs to-morrow, he attended by the non commiraioned officers and privates recruiting In the oity. ' Entered His Security.— Mr. And. Zane, Jr, counsel for Frederick Wolbert, 35eq , appeared beforecourt jester day morning, and .preseated tbe se curi y of Mr. W. as protbonofcary of the Court of Com mon Pleas. ...The securities amount to $16,666.66. Tblß’seems to be a aiegular sum. Tbe fractions arise out of an old English law of pounds, shillings, and pence. Tfee securities offered are worth several hundred thou sard’dollar? each. Mr. Wolbert‘will enter upon hi 3 duties on the let of December ensuing. The Recent Murder in Princeton. —The man , who was arrested about ten miles from Princeton on the charge or suspicion of having mur dered Mr. Rowan- a jeweler of that place, is well known to the police of Philadelphia. Detective Smith says he hails front Massachusetts, and was in the hands of the police of this city sometime since on the charge of theft- Fare to Remain tbe Same.—The Germantown Fassengerßaiiway Go. (Fourth and Eighth streets) have, we learn, decided not to increase their fare to six cents, in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Presidents. Upon either the city or the Ger mantown branches there wil! be no advance of rates. , Philadelphian Promoted.—Lieut. Thcs.lnskeep Moore, of Company G, 2d Delaware Regi ment, and a resident of this city, has been promoted to a captaincy and placed on the staff of Gen., Hancock. Lieut. Moore was badly wounded in the battle of An lietaffi, and ihis promotion is on account of bravery dis plaj ed by him on several occasions. Deaths at Abmy Hospitals,—THo following deaths were reported up to yesterday: West Philadelphia Hospital, Bickol Depoe, Company J, 55th Hew York, and Oliver P. Smith, Company 1,102 d New Yerk. Broad-st Hospital, Ohas. YanSteinberg,Company B, IStli Hew York volunteers. . , ' Fibi.—At about one o’clock yester day afternoon a fire occurred at Joseph Bootofpj, Ho. IC3O Girard avenue. The loss is estimated at twenty five dollars. The flames were caused by a child playing with matches. Sale of Prize Cotton.—The cargo of Ihe prize-schooner Josephine; consisting of 321 bales of colton, was sold yesterday morning, by order of the 17. S. Marshal. --It was disposed of in’ two lots, the first of 60 bales at 68 cents per pound, and the balance at 67# cents. ; Charged with Picking Pockets On Saturday night a young man calling himself John Smith was arrested for picking pockets at the Continental Music'Hall. He was committed by Alderman Carter for a further hearing. A Sabbath Gunning Party.—On Sunday Quite a large parly of men went out to Frank ford on a gunning excursion. The old law imposes forty shillingsupon snob offenders. Two men wore arrested on Sunday by the police, and fined ten dollars apiece. Presentation.— Captain John S. Strothers, Company K,l3th Pennsylvania Cavalry, has been presented with a handsome testimonial, from the men of his company, embracing a set of cavalry uinip. mints. ; U. S. District Court—Judge CailwaJader. The November sessions of the District Court of the United Stales for this district commenced yesterday morning, and - Bullock was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. There being no business ready for thB pelit jurors, they were discharged until this inorriing. The calendar for the term is not a very large one. Sin -5? «i° r S!j te ’ is not one cobs of counterfeiting on the list. ; They usually occupy it to the exclusion of most all oiher'caseay; The case of Louderback, charged with ptrjury, and the case of one charged with fraudulently obtaining letters from the post office,Are the most’oro roinent ones down ior trial. ACTION OF TRESPASS—POSSESSION OF PROPERTY, ’ ■ John Obeston, Bobert Crane, Eber Beeves, and Wal ter Laing, trading as' Obeaton, Crane, & Co., vs. The Jersey Shore Bank—Qeorge Elppincott, Henry H; Lip- ‘ pircott and William Trotter, who .were sued; with :Ed ward J) Trnmp. This was an action of tree pass to re covrr dsmages for the alleged unlawful taking of plain ■ tiftV jproperty by defendants, and grew out of the following foot*. Obes'on, Crane, & Coy were; owners of a mill and two tracts of timber land, Nos 1616 and 1617, in township if-Pine,-Eycbining' county; if-this State, acti on the first day of teptamber,.lBs9, entered into - a contract with Eber Beeves,.by which lie agreed to, onter open these tracts* of landvand entj siw, add haul the timber thereon to a "place ionis-tweety mites distant, jin. 1 the banks of a canal, near'the: Dionihlof Larty’s c’cebfc.’ ! Jor this be was to be paid! certain'rates per thousand'! feet, pajments to .be. mado-psi-ily when.tha tiinbar was j to the log at the mill, partlywhen| sawed dndptltaV at | t»e mill, and the balanbe-wl»en ! delive‘re'd at' the pinal, of delivery. this contract' about one. miltion tot of lumber was and rweyis, as bm property, and so sold. —it the time'ot; JfeS.!® W an4j tbo^ place of-* plalntifisj^..tSeiCiproperty., j BBPHBCTwrwd »f ow sal*.' ' gWPWBDItj 5 First, thathrnder thercantraet ttM*J9K|ur*te Its delivery at the c.nal, w.ae the “od, aecbudl/7 fitat the plaSu j?©.'Of di ’wHl'i ( .iMneaberiL ifr \ » ‘ " ' 4 TUB COURTS. District Conrf— Judge Sharswood OR RIGHT OP POSSESSION NECESSARY FOR. tiffs neither had the actual possession nor the right to taka; immediate possession at the time of the lew and Stlej end, therefore, trespass will not be. Jodge Sharr wood affirmed boih these pointsi.atid directed the j ary to. find a verdict for the defendants, whereupon the plaintiffs took a non-suit. Amps Briggs for plaintiffs; Knox end Webster ter tit fondants, District Court—Judge Hare, BURIAL EXPENSBS—CONTRACT liY MARRIED WOMAN—IIT.SI! AND NOT LIABLE POE, UNLESS CONSENT IS PROVED, Samufl Beck & Bon vs. William Oaltahau- This was an action brought by. the plaintiffs, who are undertakers,- residing at Germantown, to recover a bill of @139 for the funeral expenres of a Mrs Meeny, the mother-in-law of defendant, the bill baviog been contracted by defendant’s wifel Mrs Meeny resided in Germantown atone, and, at her death, Mrs. Callahan came out and superintended the fm oral, and employed the plaintiffs as undertakers, but the plaintiffs could not prove any assent or knowledge f the hußbacd, beyond tire mere fact of his presence at the funeral, and, under an intimation from the court, that It conld not be inferred from the mere presence of the hus bandlet the funeral "that he bad knowledge of. the fact of bis wifo pledging hie credit for hot mother’s funeral ex per sis, counsels for the plaintiffs -tiff.-.rod a non-suit. Psxsonfor plaintiffs; F. O. Adams for defendant. ' LOAN BY SERVANT TO MAffTEB—ACTION LEN ; DEB— DEFENCE — EMBEZZLEMENT BY SERVANT.- Bob® Welsh vs. John Berry. This was an action to recover the sum of $3OO, and interest rrom April 23,1869, the amount of a loan from plaintiff to defendant made then; A short time previous she- had gone ,te his house as a domestic, and at tbe date named he' applied to her for this amount, which Bhe had saved, from-her.wage* and earnings of previous years, - He wat successful in obtaining tbe money needed, but gave ho note or other memorandum at the time Afterwords, however, at her leanest, he wrote on acknowledgment of indebtedness, which is In ihe.followicg words; “ County of Philadelphia, I,- John Berry borrowed 8300 at 6 per-cent, in the year of 11169; thros hundred dollars at 6 per cent from Bose Welsh, the first year’* interest being due on itbe 28th” day of April, 1860, the same to be paid yearly: the said Boss Welsh to give siK months' notice to the slid John Berov when she wante tbe principal. _ JOHN BKBBY.” In August, 1861, Bose left the defendant, and in a few days having faited to obtain tbe money loaned, oiharwise, gave the riQnlred six msaths’ notice. That iatarvat , epeedily rolle, away, bnt brought net the money, and:. this suit was instituted. The defence, while admitting the log*, sot np tbe fol lowing allegations of defence: Bose, in the capacity of ' dbmeailCj'was employed at defendant’s from Febrnary ’59 1 to Aiigpst .’SI, and during that time was trusted in im plicitly, acted as saleswoman for the defendant in hi! bqnor store, and was-looked upon as in every respect a worthy and reliable servant Notwithstanding all this, however, the defendant alleges: that he was continually meeting wiih.tesseß ,in the store, his accounts would not agree and Ms bewiidi rment over this state of affairs w«9 , Only relieved in the*following manner: Shortly after Bose left him he discovered a notice addressed to her t from the Atsignee of the National Safety Find, request-; ; ing her book tor settlement. This aroused bis insptolon, - and an investigation was instituted, which resulted in deposits b< Bose iu the National and in the Bishop’s Fund, during the period of her service at bis bis bouse, to the amount of $675. Knowing Bose's poai- . Uod, and lew rate of her salary, (75 cents per week), he cosclnded, and now sets up as a defence to Bose’s action , for the loan, that .this stun was stolen from him by her ' white she was in hi! employ, and hal free access to the mohoy drawer. , In rebuttal, tbe plaintiff proved an excellent character, and the posteieien of ,a large sum of money before she went to reside at the defendant’s. One witness with whom she had formerly lived as a domestic, spoke of her In the highest terms, and stated that Mr. Tracy Wilson paid him, for Bose, 8300 on account of a larger Bum he bad borrowed of her. The case was very hotly and ably contested by Daniel Dougherty and Ed ward jH Weil, Esas.j for plaintiff, and Walter Bndd and J. P. O’Neill, Ergs, for defendant. At a late hour 'the argument of connrel concluded, and Judge Hare stated that he would charge the jury this morning. ' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBADB. THOMAS KIHBEB, Ja., 1 AUGUSTUS HE ATON, J Committm oy th j Most*. EDWABD C. KNIGHT, J letter bags At ik* Merchants' Exchang*, PfaJadilphim. Ship Ellen Btewart, Coffin.... Botterdam,soon Ship Zered, McG0n5g1e........... Londonderry,No vlB ■Bark Albertina, Olmatead... .Botterdam, soon Brig Ella Reed, J srman .'. Havana, soon - For ihf. Wkst Coast of Africa —The bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, for the West Ooast of Africa, will U aye ’ this .port 19ih inst. All letters, newspapers, and parcels intended for the American Squadron aid others will be fcrwaTded if left at the Foreign Letter Office, Philadelphia Exchange Beading Booms, on or before the abovedate. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 18,1853. SUN BISEB 8 60-SUN 5ET5..........4 42 HIGH WATE8.............. ...........11 2 ABBIYED Brig Wm M Dodge (Br),'Anderson, 3 days from Turks Island, with salt to J E Baztey S Co. Schr Mary Clark, Howard, 4 days from Newburyport, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Schr O B Yickery, Babbitt, 4 days from Dlghton, with mdse to Twells & Co. Schr Frank*Ht rbert, Parker, 7'days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell &.ColUns, ; . OLEABED BarkCarioce, Oliver,-Belfast, Ireland, B Taylor & Cj. Schr J Price, Sears, Port Boyai, E A Bonder & Co. Steamer S Seymour, Boom, Alexandria, Thomas Web ster, Jr. (Correspondence of the Press.) ; BEADING, Nov 14. .The following boats from tire Union Canal passed into the Bchnylkill Canal to-rlay, bound to Philadelphia, lsden and consigned as follows: -a; H N Hunter, graffito AG. Cattell S Co; Eiias Fldier, do to Mr Bhaenemsn; Great Republic, do to Perot A Bro; Emma Trump, lumbar to Bolton and Christman. MHMOBAHDA Ship Young America, Carl'Ble, from Callao for Ant werp, put Into Plymouth, E, 30th nit, with loss of spars, sails, and other damage, Bark Btambonl, Mansen, from Algoa Bay for Bosion, • HUB mmtm—O .hm-m-w*- a ftt.oaji- -• * ; Bark Pamelia, Alien, from New Orleans, with sugar, at New York .yesterday. , Brig Andrew. Peters, Wails, cleared at New Orleans 29th nlffirepbrtedfor-Ne'w York. Brig M E Thompson; Havener,, for ontportr, sailed from Kingston, Ja, 21st nit Eohr JCveline Richey,- .Tice. from . Philadelphia, with coil for the Fartfoid Railroad Company,' while-running into.the harbor on the 13th lust got ashore near the Lighthouse, and remained until the 14th, when she got off without damage and proceeded to Belle Dock, where she will disoha ge her cargo. Scbr Horace, Smith, cleared at Bermuda 31st ult for this port.' .. : ■ - Schr Thos E. French, Small, from Calais for this port, at New York yesterday. Ecbr B 0 Scribner, Halt, cleared at New Orleans 281 h ult for this port. Ecbr M B Mahoney, Foster, from Boston for this port in ballast, put into Little Egg Harbor Inlet morning of 13th it st During the storm of Sunday had a man swept from the wheel; lost. yawl boat, and cabin filled with wafer.. During the gale of the Bth, sloop Sophronia, of River head, 39 tons, Joadtd with 1,700 bushels wheat, filled and sunk at Now f nffolk. The wheat, owned by Sherry A Payne,’ of Sag Harbor, which is insured, has bßen , saved in a damaged condition.'"- ' The wreck of the bark James Andrews, from Phila delphia for Portsmouth Grove, B I, lies on the New Xolet Shoal, Barn eg at. Four bodies had washed on shore np to the IStb inst. • . -. EDUCATIONAL; T3ROF. MASSE, A M.,is now form- JL ing a- CLASS on Pronunciation, Grammar, Con versation, and Beading, on the Oral plan. Lessons YEBY DAY—B 6 a month, 1342 BPBUOE street. ! ■;npls-lm. .. -y ,i- TNDEPEEBESOE CITY oadets.— i The Academy of the subscriber for the Milltery In struction of youth) being now in successful operation at the AEMOEY, northeast corner of EIGHTEENTH “9 CHESTNUT Streets, he solicits a call from those interested mthis branch.of Education, on the days of : drill, Mondays and Thursday, at i o’clodrP.'H. ■ A Class is proposed of lads from the age of 16 up- . ward, and a list is open for subscribers. . . < For further particulars apply to *■ X s i G. EOKKNDORFF, No. 1912 POATES Btr ß »t.; . pENNSSLVANIA MILITAR » #m- ACADEMY, at West chester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened on THURSDAY, Septem ber 4th, 1562. It was chartered by the Legislature,'at its last session, with fnil collegiate powers. In its capacious bnildinga, which were erected and for niehed at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangements or 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' ednoationai depart ment, and aim to make their instrnctions thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces the fol lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific, Coliegiaie and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, of high standing in his class, and of experience in the field, devoteß his exclusive attention-to the Mathematics and Engineering The moral training of cadets will be carefally. attended to. • For circulars,' apply to JAS. H. OENE, Esq., Ho. 828 OHE3TNUT St., or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to 'Oolonel THEODORE HYATT, President Penn sylvania Military Academy. no4lm T7TLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY V , A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, ; Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English Studies, &o. Military Tactics tanght. Classes in Book keeping/- Sniveling, and Civil Et gtaoering. Pupils taken of all ages, end are received at any time. Boarding per week, 82 25. > : Tuition per quarter, 88.00. For catalogues or Information address Bev. J. HEB VEY BARTON, A. M., Ylliago Green, Pa. 0010-tf Linden hall Moravian FE MALE SEMINARY, at LITIZ, Lancaster county, Penna., founded 1701,' affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female eduoatlon. For circu lars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN A BBOTHEBS, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or to Bev. W. O..REIOHEL,PrinoipaI au2B-3m Y>o ARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. JJ BEMOYAL. The Sixth Sosßion of the BOARDING SCHOOL FOB* GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near Darby, Pai , under the name of “SHARON JTBMALESEMINARY,” Will open 10th' mo., Ist, 1882, at Attleboro, Books county, Pa., under the name of BELLEVUE’FEMALE INSTITUTE. Every facility will ;be afforded whereby a thorough and.finished course of instruction' in all the elementary “J higher branches or an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained. Circulars, embracing foil detafls .of the Institution,, mft7 bfl had on application to the Principals, Attleboro, Bucks county, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. - TEEMS/ . , ... The charge for tuition* in English . branohea, with board, washing,:fnel,'and lights, including pens and ink, and the use of the' library, is at the rate of $l6O for Die aohool-year. > ■, ■ .Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each ■Xtra. . ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS, JANEP.GBAHAME, »*B-3m - Prinoinala. t>OWEN & GO., LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINT OOLORISTS/eouthwost corner of CHESTNUT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to execute any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natnral Hißtory, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Li thography, in the most snperior manner, and the most reasonable terms. .Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, ancTMedloal 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-tf SCOTCH WHISKY.—2S puncheons M James Stewart’s fine PAISLEY MALT, imported direct. In bond and for sale by ocl3-2m CHAMPAGNE.— t- Gold Lao Cham** pagne, In unset* ana pinto, for gale by . OHABLEB 8. OABSTAIBB, Bole Agent, Ho. 128 WALNUT Street T7NGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 350 J-i Boxes Choice English Dairy CHEESE. instrt. 'eeived and for sale by RHODES St WILLIAMS ocg-tf ; No. 107 Sonth WATER Street -fjHOTTON SAID DUCK AND CAN •*w-J.*YAS, of ill numbers and brands/ : . ' * ./ Raven’s Dock Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for Tents, Awnings/Trunk,and Wagon Covers; Also, Paper Mannfactnrers’ Drier Pelts, from 1 to feet wid’e. Tarpaoliug, Bolting, Ball Twine, &a. ■ - JOHN W.'EYBBMAN.ft CO., myl-tfi ; TOUONB3’auijr. THE mESg-riPHIIADELPHIA;. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18.-1862. ——-—~—————L-:—; —• * S- y ’ ■ • GKO. WHITKLET, 13T South FBOHT. aAS PROF BOLLES’ DISCOVERY in the application of GALVANISM, MAGS®. TISM, and othtr modifications of ELEOTfiICJITY, re celved general favor among the most liberal Medtoal Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof. B.’n STStem now being brought rapidly Into, public lavor > Yes, verily, and if yon doubt it, read darefufij} the following extracts of letters, end also opinions of some of the most eminent Medical Men of this and other States, who have been traveling and lecturing, teaching and applying thediffer ent modifications of Eleotriolty, as, taught them by Prof. BOLLES: • ■ BEAD THE FOLLOWING FBOM EMINENT M. ».'* The testimony ta a Medical Man of the Old Schools, thirty years—fifteen years in the Allopathic School and fifteen In the Homoeopathic—and has for two years since, being auallfledby Prof. 8., made Klectrioity aspecialty, has cored thonsands never benefited by medicines: Some five months ago I was attracted bya otrd of Professor Bolles, No 12U0 Walnut street, Philadelphia, olahnlng a discovery that he had made In the nee and'ap plioationof the various forms and modifications of Elec tricity for the oore of all oarable diseases. I oaltod on Oils gentlemen, and after listening to hie . theory of the Electrical laws governing life, health and disease, and his disco very in the application of Electricity in accord ance with the polarities of thebrsfaand nervous system, I was impressed that he had Bojaethtag new, and at onoe applied for instructions on the Rub>?ct, I now speak ftom experience, as I have remained lh bis office for two months, watching the result of bfs-operattans and having myself thecharge ot'one of the treatingrorans for nefely’ the whole time, and treated front twelve to fifteen bases daily, comprising nttrly every kind and grade of ohtonlo, disease. Althongh my expectations were high, I must confess they have been fully realised. I have seen a great number of patients who hod availed themselves or the best medical skiiTand remedial agents for years— cases! well: knew to be inourable by all other known remedies—permanently enrad i by a ftsw appUcationaof Electricity; and what has snJprtoed me most, was the rapid improvement and hnre of niany oaoes pronounced pulmonary consumption by their physioians, because ! bad been instructed by Dr. Paige to a7otij*l sach cases, as the treatment tended to injure. I feel impelled by 'a sense ef dniy to caution the publio against the indiacri minate use of Eleotriolty, as I have known Injury to ire suit from its usd, in the bands of the ignorant, Iwonld hers remark that I have never in my whole experience, or observation from books, pamphlets, or Intercourse with men, read or heard of the general or special appli cation of Electricity to the <cnro of di tease, as tanghf by Professor Bolles, and, therefore, conclude it is original with him. v.r, 7 r. I w’ould sayto those tampering wife this mighty agent of life and death to beware lest you strike a blow at,th3 citadel of life, and never think of applying it to the living organism until yon understand its natore, and when, whore, and how to apply It., I would befe take'occasion to recommend my profes sional brethren throughout the oountry to turn their at tention to this important sgent'as taught by Professor Bolles, who has certainly, In my opinion, discovered the only reliable mode of Its application, and thus rendered aii important servioe to the healing art, and . a lasting blessing to suffering and diseased humanity ; v . - JAMES P. GBEYES, M. 8., V 206 rino street, Philadelphia. Since then Dr. Greves has been qualify log his brethren In the medical profeesion, who, to a man, endorse the disoovery of Professor Bolles , . . •W. B. Wells, M. D„ Buffalo, N. Y., after a year's practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows : ’ I tbink my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to yonr disoovery, is abundantly competent to cure all curable diseases. My experience and success, .after extensive, practice, fully, warrant this assertion; Were:l siok with. a fatal disease, Iwonld far sooner trust nay life in the hands of a skilful Electrician than all tlio ‘< pathies” on earth besides. , BcrrAto, N. Y. W. B.WBLLB, M. D. Prop. Bolles : I am fully satisfied that Eleotriolty, whenjunderstbod according to its polarities and their re lations to the fixed laws of the vital economy, as taught 'ay yon, Is* the most powerful, manageable, and efficient gent Known to manfor.the relief, once of disease. I would 'fnrther stato that I have for the past few weeks used Electricity in my practice, to the exclu sion of nearly all other remedies,' and have,been emi nently successful, and consider it a universal therapeutic. DATTON, Ohio. D. MoOAHTHY, H. p. Paor. Bolles : Por the last nine months! haye made Electricity a specialty, and my faith is daily increasing In Its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ao-' cording to yonr disoovery, It will cure all cnrahle dis eases,' among which are numerous cases never Benefited by medicine. " Buffalo, N. Y. P. W. MANSFIELD, M. ». What I have now to ssy la from aotuai observation*as I have spent most of my time for the lout two months with Prof. Boiled,' and have witnessed the effects of the Elec trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a’day, suffering from almost every form of chronic disease; and aB strange as it may appear, to a majority of cases a per feot cnro was effected to from five to fifteen days. And I will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted with long-standing complaints, considered incurable by all other known remedies- 1 H. G. KIBBY, SI. D. OIKOISSATI, Ohio. . .. . . pBOP.Bor.LES: I believe yonr disoovery to bo a re liable’therapentio agent, and feel It my duty to recom mend it. Sinoe I have received Instruction from yon, I have applied it In casea of Aphony, Bronchitis, Cores, Amenorrhoea, Asthma, and' Congestion, and find’ that I have the same success that you had when ! was adder yonr instruction. I invariably recommend medical men to avail themselves of an opportunity of becoming ac quainted with your new method of applying Electricity. Dstsoit, Michigan. DAYID THUBBTOK, M. D. Prof. Bolles: A great revolntion fa, my mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent. I have found by many experiments that Electricity is a safe therapeutic agent in all achte and chronic oases when applied according to yonr disoovery. I desire that medi cal men should become conversant with yonr discovery, Cleveland, Ohio. MABYIH GODJJABD, Mi p. Boohester, H. Y., September 10,1859. Prop. Bolles—Dear Sin: The more I investigate this system of practice, the more confident I am that it is all-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh is heir. ' You. who first discovered Electricity to be a reliable .therapentio agent..should be consider,ed a great benefac tor of the race, Tor It is the only reliable system of cure for the; woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange thai physicians have become so wedded to their several systems, brought up from the darkness of past ages, that ; they Trjllolwft tlhoig forth through this System of praotice. AUoßiot systems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun.. ! ' P. SHEDD, M. D. Fxor. Bolles : Ttienoarer I oonformtoyoor ByStem ot application, the more snccessfal I am, ami as I have examined all tie gnldes and. works published upon the subject, and seen nothing in reference to yonr theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with yon, and the only reliable system extant tor curing disease. Bespecifolly yonrs, TOBOSTO. OHA.3. E ANDAiL, M. D The j opinion of a medical man, after thirty pears’ practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homeo pathy: Faor. Bollbs—Beab Sib: I never have, since yon gave me instruction in poor now discovery of applying Electricity, and God forgive me if I In the. future ever do, practise either Homoeopathy or Allopathy,, I hays been strioUy governed by the philosophy yon laid donut and for the best of reasons—namely :Thatlam gene rally successful, and I frankly say to you that I am done with medicine ferevtr. , : : My success has'been great sinoe I have , been in New ark, H.J. JAMES P. REEVES, M; B„ 806 Pino street, Philadelphia. N. B.—ln addition to the above extracts, Prof. B. could furnish over onethousand, folly showing that he is well known.to the medical and scientific world as the discoverer of all,that is reliable in the therapentio admin istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now In the different cities (except those aaatifled by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes thls oooa slon to caution the community against charlatans. Office 1220 WAX.HXJF Street, Philadelphia. ' ' IjT. B.—Medical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of loo tnres at any time. \ ' 0013-tf rp ARRANT’S ' : f ; EFFERVESCENT . SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re celved.the most favorable recommendations of the MsmcuL Profession and the pnblio as the- -. BlOßt , BFFIOIBNT AND AGREEABLB SjALINE APERIENT. f 'i 1 It may be used with the best effect In Bilious and Febrile- Diseases, Oostiveness, Sick :,,Headache, Nausea, LoBB of Appetite, Indigeg '• tion, Acidity of the Stomach, • of the Liver, Gout', Rheumatic I Affections, Gravel, Piles, 1 AND ALT. COMPLAINTS WH3»N A GENTLE ACT) COOLING APERIENT OB PUB- GATWB IS REQUIRED. , It Ib particularly adaptod to the wants of Travellers by Bea and Land, Besidents in Hot Climates, Persons Of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents: Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chesls. ' , i It is in theforinjof_a Ppwder L oarefnlly put up_ in bottlea to keep in any climate, and Uieroiy r&rnirea i- f : water poured upon it to produce a de- ■, » t lightfnl effervescing beverage. * Numerous tesHmotdalgj from .professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the conn try, and Its steadily increasing popularity for a Berios of years, Btrengly guaranty its efficacy and valuable character, and commend it to the favorable notice of an intelligent pnblio. 1 ■ • ■ ■ , Manufactured only by ' v '• • TARRANT.& CO., Ho. 2TS GHBENWIOH Street, corner of Warren st., • NEW YOBK, ’ ap2l-ly And for sale by Pruggfsts generally.. CPERMATORBHGB A CAN BE >0 CUBED.—DB BAND’S SPECIFIC cures Sperma torrhoea, Seminal Weakness', Impotency, Boss of Power, Act , speedily and effectually. ‘ A trial of the SPECIFIC will convince the most skeptical of its merits, Price #1 a box. Bent post-paid.to any address by 8. 0. UPHASK No. 403 OHBSTNUT Street. Descriptive Oironlars emit free. nolS-tde27*'-' ® I l '. I, G. ZINC, ABMX, AND TOILET MIBBOBS, [i The best in the world for finish,and dnrabfUty. r ' B. ,M. s. | . . The beet brand Silk-finished t . I VELVET BIBBONS. I . ' Sole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH, lfifi DUANE Street, hear West Broadway,’ oW-Sm Haw Tori. "JI/TBS. JAMES BETTS’ OEIIEBBA >i-"A TED BUPPOBTEBB FOB LADIES, and thl only Bupporterg under eminent medical patronage. La> Hes and physicians are respeotfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her.residence, 1039 WALNUT Btrest, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her. appliances. Those only are genuine beariagth* United ■fates copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and . ■lso an the Supporters, with testimonials. ; eolß-tnthstt J AMAICA BUM.-—l 3 PuncHeons jiist received and for sale, in bond, by . <, -V ■ ‘ T ?g" tM ! B .. B - OABBTAIBB, nolO 126 WALNUT St. and 21 QBANITB St. TDARLOR SKATES.— Superior Par ■ , .. lor Bka{69 ' of f“»roved pattern, neat and Ught, for »»!? by PHILIP WILSON & 00., oc2B-Im , 415 OHESNUT Bt, opposite Qua tom House. ■' HERRING, SHAD, 2,000 Bbls. New Eastport, fortune Bay, and Halifax HerrlDg.- 8, 522 5S“* Lnb ® c ’ s '\ lod > and No. 1 Herring. ISO Bbls. new Mess Shad. 260 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese. An. In store and for sale by - - . ,/J MTJBPHY & KOONB, - ja!4.tf; Wo. 146 North WHABYEB. ' rpiBBA COTTA MANUFACTORY. -L Hanging Vases. Fancy Flower Pots. - Orange Pots. lemVnta. ■ Ivy Vases. Garden Vases. Jasmin Coupes, Cassolette Benalssanoe. Cassolette Louis XYT. Lava Vases Antliue. Pedestals,' all sizes. Consols and OarlataOw. y .Parian,Busts. :..U \:i > i i Marble Pedestals. For Bale Betail, and to the Trade. - . : B. A HABBISON, - t>ol6 . -■ .10X0 OHEBTNUT Street. ■ . T XQUEUBB. —50 eases.. assorted Idh i«' «hi»y»nd»u» ) fwna B«f* fleam, and fot »l#by . ~t , v ' "ii#§ * 1: ,ptBE IN^TJBANOE BT TSB RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OB PERPETUAL, : MEBOHANDISE, FUBNITUBE, &0., IN TOWN OB OOUNTBY. OFFICE NO, 308 WALNUT STREET. GASH CAPITAL *24B,OOO—ASSETS 330,1 TS 10 Invested in the following Securities, vie: First Mortgage on Oity Property, worth double the amount.,.. 5171,100 fid Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s 8 per oent. Ist Mortgage 80nd5...,..,. ....A.,,,,, 5,000 00 : Do. do.. 2d do. ($80,000) 28,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7-percent. Bonds 4,660 00 Ground Bent, well 5ecured............2,000 00 , OollateralLoan, weUsecnred......2,soo 00 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cant. L0ath.45,300 00 Commonwealth of .Pennsylvania, $3,000,000. 6 por cent. Loan ...1...... , 5,000 00 United States 7 3-11 per cent. Loan.... 10,000 00 Allegheny county 6 per ct.’Penna, B. Loan.. 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company’s 6 percent. Loan ($6,000)... 4,719 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s ® > ' ] X per cent. Loan ($5.000). . 4,800 00 Pennsylvania Bwifroad Company’s Stock..,. 4,000 00 Bellahca Insurance Company’s Stock. 8,860 00 Commercial Bank Stock 5,135 01 Mechanics’Bank 5t0ck..................... 2,312 59 County Fire Insurance Cpmpany’fr Stock. ... 1,050 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Company’s Stock.. 700 00 Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip.... ... 880 00 Bills Beceivable 1,081 84 Accrued 1ntere5t........................... Bl Chrii In bank and on hand,..,............., 7,010 05 &08MB promptly adjusted andpafd OIEEOTOES. Samuel Biaphaoi, Bobert Steen, ■William Mtteeer, Benj.W. Tingle/, marshall Hill, J. Jotoßon Brown, Charles Lsiand, Jacob T, Banting,' Smith Bowen, - John Bisaoll, Pittsborg [fit TIiTGIitBY, Frealdont •otary. ; jyll-tf Olein Tlftgley,- Wflliamß. Thompson, Frederick Brown, William Stevenson, John B. Worrell, - fit. B. Carson, Bobert Toland, G. D.-Bosengarten, Charles S. Wood, James S. Woodward, -B. M. HINOHMAN, Been TTHRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE- J? BY.—The PENNSYBVANIA FIBB INSUBANOX COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. OHAETEB PBBPE TTTAB. No. 610 WAIiNUT street, opposite Independ ence Sfinare, This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insane against Boss or Da mage jby Fire on public or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on libera! terms; • o : ’,■ -• ■■ Their Capita], together with a large Surplus Fond, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the oase oflosi. ; DIBBCTOBS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Bobfns, Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, Johnßevereux, William Montelins, Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehnrst, > . . JONATHAN PATTERSON, President William G. Cbowill, Secretary. apS rjSHE ENTERPRISE INSUBANOK COMPANY OF PHIBADBBPHIA. (FIBE INBUBANOB EXOBUSIVBBY.) COMPANY’S BUIBDING, 8. W. COBNXB FQBBTS • AND WALNUT STBEBTB. DIBEOTOBS. F. Batchferd Starr, Mordeeaiß. Dawson, William McKee, Geo. H. Stuart, Halbro Frasier, . • John H. Brown, Jehn M. Atwood, - B. A. Fahnestock, Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash, Henry Wharton, J. B. Erringer. ! F. BATOHFOBD STABB, President. Ohaxi.xs W.Coxa, Secretary. tel* AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE XJL COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. OHABTEB PERPETUAL. No. 3XO WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. . ‘Having- a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to Insure; on Swellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas B. Maris, John Welsh, Bamnol 0. Horton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, THOMAS M&BIS, President. Alb**t O. li. OaSwFosn, Secretary. . fe22-H A 3S[.THEAGITB INSUitANOK 'XL COMPANY.—Authorized Capital 8400,000- OHABTBB PEBPETUAL. Offioe No. 311 WALNUT Btreet, between Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure Against lose or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Enrnltiire, and ■ Merchandise gene rally. , Also, Uarine Insurances on Vessels, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIBKOTOBS. Davis Pearson, Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wm.l\Dean, John Ketoham. [AM EBHEB, Pi esident r. DEAN, Vice President apB-tf William Esher, V. Luther, : Lewis Audenrled, John B. Blakiston, Joseph Mayfield, . • will: , WM.; W. M. Bmitx, Secretary. MARSHAL’S SALES. TIAARBHAL’S SALB virtue of AVA aiWrtt of Sale, by the Hoe. JOHN CADWALA DKB,. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District ot Pennsylvania, In Ad mlralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and .best bidder, for cash, at No 124 Booth MONT ,street, .on: TUESDAY' MOBNIKO. nr«~-38.-. 2, ariuo-citfm—ri:Tir;rttre~iesiqueof the cargo of the steamer LADONA, consisting of Dry Goods, Stitionery, Beady roede Clothing, Shoes, Hosiery, Gentlemen's and Ladies! Underclothing,' Bar-iron, Tin notions, PaintsuFepper. StMch, ijQ9l. bags ..oLSaH,-201 ■ boxes Soap,- end a -bomber of other articles of merchan dise. ■' " . . '• CatalogueawM be issned-five daos prior to the day of sale,'when the goods can be examined ? ' WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. S Marshal E.<D, of Pennsylvania. 'PHiLADSLPini, November 14,1882. nols 6t TIAAKSHAL’S BALE.—Byvirtue cf a AVA Writ or Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADEfi, Judgeof the District Court of the United States, in and for Ihe Eaßtem Distriot of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLO WHILL STBKET WHABP, on SATUBDAY, November 22,1882, at 12 o'clock M., the Schooner ELMIBA 00BHELIU3, her tackle, apparel, Ac., as Bhe now lies at said wharf. On ihersameday, at MIOHENEB’S -Store, No. 142 North PBONT Street, immediately after the sale of the vessel, will be exposed to t ale the cargo'of said vessel, consist ing of shoe thread, salt, stationery, extract logwood, drugs, spices, white lead, candle's, starch, soap, cheese, brooms, paints, hats, hardware, lard, batter, hams, ver-- digrie, Ac. „• a WILLIAM MILLWABD, " - U: 8. Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 11, 1862. nol2 6t LEGAL. . ; Al J. in.pnrsoance Of a Writ issued out of the District Court of-the U: 8. cf ED. of Pennsylvania, at the in stance of LEWIS AUDENBEID A CO , in cause of - contract,’Civil and maritime, I have attached the Barge 2i, and that the return day of said writ is the 21rt day of' November, 1882, at 11 o’clock A. M., at the room of the "D. C. oi the U. S . in the city of Philadelphia/ WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. S. Marshal. - Philadelphia, Noy. 14,1862/ , no!7-2t TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. >, j Estate of AIN H4BMEB, deo’d. -•- - 'The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,'settle, _ond adjust theraccount of EphraimresKa.- idmiolstrator d. b. n, c t..a. of the estate of ANN HABMBB, de ceased, and.to report'distribution or the balanoe In the bands of the <acconntant/wlll':meet the parties interested for tbe pnrpoeea of his appointment,.on -TUESDAY, November 25,1862, at 4 o’olock F. M., at hik Office,. No. l'.9)j South EOUBTH- Streefjropposite Library, in'the City of Philmrelpbla. m *t .’JOHN HANNA,’ ■ nol3.thstu-,6t.. - Auditor. rf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE CITY AND OOUNOT OF PHILIDJiLPHIi. Eetate>f JOBIAH H BBANJON, dec’d. , ,lhe Auditor appointed by'the' Court to audit, settle, ■and adjust the account ofEllißton P. Morris, Administra tor of ttio estate ol Josiah H. Branson,* dec’d, and to re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac conntant, will-meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, November 24, 1882, at 4 o’clock P. M , at Mb Office, No. IK# South FOUETH Street, opposite library, in the City or PMUdeTphfa. V nof3-thßin-St JOHN HANNA, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR JL THE OITT ANOUqUNTr OF PHrLiBELPHtA. , ' Estate of HENBY ESDEBLIJJB.'decM. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, end.aSjiiet the account of Wilhclmina Enderltno, Exeon trix of Henry Enderline, deceased, and to make dtstribu tion,of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes of hia ap pointment, on MONDAY, November 24, 1862, at 4 o’clock P. M., at hia Office, southeast'corner of SIXTH and WADNUT Streets, in the City of Philadelphia no!3-tbstn fit v 3D. W. O’BRIEN, Auditor. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS F X>XEt-ITWI ii X POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, 3d N0t 1862. ; BE ALED PROPOSALS wllf be received at this De partment until the 25th day of November, ISG2, for fur nishing one year’s supply of TWINE, estimated at abou 35 000 pounds, to be delivered at the BLANK AGEN CIES at Washington,- D. 0* New York City, and Buffa lo, New York, free from air coat of transportation, in . such quantities at each Agenoy as may,from time to time, be ordered by the Department. The Twine must be of three strands, well twisted, and capable of sustaining the weight of 35 pounds on a string ■ six feet In length; it must be put up in balls of one pousd 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 £3O yards to the pound. As no -specific material has been determined upon, bidders will send samples of - such Twine as they propose to furnish with their bids. The contraotwil! be awarded to the lowest and best .bidder, the best bid to be determined after a careful ex amination, for the pnrpose.oi ascertaining .which bid will, in its practical results; .beimost advantageous to the Department This the Postmaster General 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! ■ . Each bidder must furnish, with his proposals, evidenoe of.hisßbllity.lto comply with his bid.! , Two sufficient securities will be required to a contract .Failures to furi ißh the article contracted for promptly, or .fnrnisbing an article Inferior to that contracted for, will be considered a sufficient: cause for the forfeiture of thecontraot. . Bids not made in accordance with these proposals will 'not Reconsidered. ‘ Proposals mnst be marked on the outside of the enve lop with the name of the article proposed for, and the letter containing them addressed te the First Assistant Foslmaster General, Washington,"D.-O. f nod thstnOt M. BLAIR, Postmaster General. SEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN vlted till the 26th day of November, 1802, at 12 .o’clock M., for. purchasing all the Hides,! Tallow,‘Hoofs, . and Homs of the Cattle killed by the Army of the Poto mao in the territory embraced by the Bappahannook and Potomac Bivera and the Bine Ridge Mountains. It is intended that the contractor shell follow the Army 'and colleot the bides and tallow, hoofs and horns, and sbaif pay a certain sum for those articles from each ani , mal, to be collected at bis own risk He will be charged with the articles in each care, unless he ban olearly show ' that he was prevented from obtaining them by proper au thority.- '- *- " '' v ' ■ A bond with good and . sufficient security will be re quired for the fulfilment of the contract, audno bid will ; be entertained from previous contractors who have failed to'comply with their contracts, and no bid will bo on . tertained unless the bidder is present to respond to his bid.' V - The «tides ot agreement with a bond will be required to be entered into within two days r from the* opening of' the bids. ,i The bids to be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. 0. and-O. 8,, Washington, D. Cand endorsed “Propo sals'.”-' i l•- ; ' noll-lSt 1:1 *‘T OIL i^OBKS. XJ 100 bbls “Lucifer’ ’ Burning Oil on hand. -We guarantee the oii to be non-explosive, to burn an Hiebll In the lamp with a'steady, brilliant flame, withonl .trusting the wick, and but slowly. Barrels lined wUI , glass enamel, WKJBHT, BpTH, A PIABBALL, OBo»*t* MARKET Sirwt 5335.1T5 10 James B. Campbell, Edmund G. Dutilh, Charles W. Pouitney, Israel Harris, KAELROAD JLIWBS. mHE PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL JL BATBROAD. .THE GREAT DOUBLE.Tit AOS BOITTB. mrnamm 1863. 1882. THE CAPACITY OfTHBBOAI> IS NOW EQUAL TO AMY IN THE UOONTBY. THE GREAT SHOBT LINE TO THE WE’T. Facilities for the transportation if passengers to and from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Ohicago, S>. Louis,. St. Paul, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans. and ail other towns inthe Welt, Northwest, and Southwest, are nnsurpa tael for speed mid comfort by any other route. Bleeping and sotrking cers on all the tr -ins. ■ THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY; Mall and East Line Sundays excepted. Mai! Train leaven Phtladeiphta at........... 8.00 A. M. Fast Line “ : ...........1130 A. M- Through Express leaves Phtiade’p' la at 10 45 P M. Parkeabiu-g Train “ <> 12 30 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phiia. at.. 330 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation « “ .. 400 P.M. West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at 8 A, M , at 12 SO and 4 P. M. Passengers for gnntrary, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Fail?, Ac., take the trains leaving at 8 A. M. and 10 45 P. 01. ”Eor further information apoiy at the Passensar Sta tion, ,S. E, corner of ELEVENTH and MABK.ET Streets. By this route freights of ail descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Bailroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri,' by railroad 'direct , or to any port on the navi gable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from an i point in tSe West, by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as favo rable: as are charged by other Bailroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of their freight to; this Company can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. ... Ear height contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agar is of the Company. S! B. KINGSTON, Jr i Philadelphia: D. At STEW ART, Pittshnrg. - OLABKE & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Co., No. 1, Astor House, Or No. 1 South William street, New York. LEECH' & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. M4GBAW « KOONS, No 80 North street, Baltimore, H. H. HOU iTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Phil* L: L. HOTIPT, Gcn’l Ticket Agent, Phila, 'ENOCH LEWIS, GenH Snp’c, Altoona 1862, Ssraß 1862. ABBANGEMENTS OK NEW YORK LINE A THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AMD PHILADEL PHIA AMD TBENTON KAILBOAD COMPANY'S LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO HEW , YOBK AND WAY PLAOEB. VBOM WJ.kHor.BTBBET WHABF AHD KSSSWOTON DBBOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ : At S A. M.y via Oamdea end Amboy, 0. and A. Ac commodation ■,,, ~,S8 Si At BA, M., via Camden, and Jersey City, (8.J.) : Accommodation, «, # 'IS At 8 A, M,, via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning Mail..,. • «ig* tt ■ 809 At 11 A. M., via Kensington aad Jersey City, Western Express,.,,. 800 At 13# P, M.,' via Camden and Amboy, Acc0mm0dati0n...,.,,,,.,.,...,..,,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,..,, dation...,.,,,,.,.,...,..,,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,..,, IS AtSP.H., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex- press..,.,. B 00 At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Gity, Evening "Express, * ■ -—, B .-00 At 4 P. M.j Via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket,,«,«,,*• 8 28 At 0# P. Kt., via Kensington and Jersey City, ' Evening Hall... I 00 At 11K.P..M,, viaijCamden end Jersey City. South 'orn:Mail.*.,.,»,,t,3 00 At 8 p. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acoommoda- Mon, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. .8 8* i »a_. do! SdCIBBB d 0..., ISO The 11)8 P- M. Southern Mail rung daily; all others Snndaya exoepted. For Water Gap, Birohdsbtwg, Scranton,Wi&eabafre, Montrose, Great Bend, Blnghampion, Syracuse, Ao., at 8 A; M. from Walnut., street Wharf, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western "Bailroad For Maueh Chunk, AUencown, Bethlehem, Belylders, Seston, Lambertville, Flemington, Ao.. at 8 A, M. and 2)4 P. M., Irom Walnut-street Wharf; (the 0 A. EC. Lias oormacta with train leaving Easton tor Slaaah drank at 3.53 P. M.). For Mount Holly, it 0 A. EE., 3 and iii ?, BJ. Tor Freehold, at 0 A. Si., and 2 P. EL ... WAY LINES.' Jar Bristol, Trenton, to., at Sanall A. M.,*andB.So F. M. from KonßlngtoQ, sad 2X P- SL from Waluut- Street wharf. For Bristol and Intermediate stations at 11)4 A. SI., from Kensington Depot.' For Palmyra, Biverton. Delanoe, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Ssc., at 1234. 1, 4)4,and 0 P. M Steamboat TBENTON for Bordentown. and intenn*- diate stations at 234 P, H. from Walnut-street wharf. K?“ For. New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot,' take the cars on Filth street, above Walnut, half anhonr before departure. The cars ran Into th* Depot; and on the arrival of eaoh train ran from Kit Depot, il.- ■ '• ; Fifty Pounds of Baggie only allowed eaoh 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 not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. feß-ti WM.H.OATEMBB, Agent. BINES FBOM NEW YOBK FOB PHILADELPHIA WIM. LEAT2I, VBOM ?OOT OP COKTLA3D STBEB*, At 10 A. M., 13 H., and 6 P. H. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 A. M., and 4 and 11 P. M, via Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at fl A. M. and 2 P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and 6 P, H. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ; selo-tf fig» Mar, NORTH PENN. gWWgHgSiSg STL VANIA BAILBO AD.— FOB ‘ BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, HAUOH CHUNK, HAZELTON, EASTON, WILLIAHS PO IT, &o. WINTEB ABBANQEMBNT. THBEE THROUGH TBAINS, On and after MONDAY, November 17th, 1882, Pas senger Trains will leave the new Depot, THIBD Street, above Thompson street, Philadelphia daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Haaoh Chunk, Hazelton, Wilkeabarro, Ac. The 7 A. H. cloko the' Eofilgh'Y&lley~B'ailroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh Coal .region.. ;At 315 P. M, (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, (fee. jißaoton at. 6 KI.P. M., and makes etofc oonnection with New Jersey Central fer New York. . At, 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hanch Ohnnk. - For Doylestown at 9.16 A. H., and 4.15 P. H., For Fort Washington at 8.15 P. fit. White , cars of the Second and Third-streets line City Passenger Cars run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOE-PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 8,10 P.M. Leave Doylestown at 6.80 A, M,, and 3 40 P. SI. Leave FortWashingtou at 8.40 A. H. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A.M., and 415 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and2P. H. Fare to Bethlehem... 8169 Fare to Easton 1.60 Fare to Mauch Chunk.... 2.80 Through tickets must be procured at the Tioke t Offices, at THIBD Street or BEBKS Street, in ofder to secure the above rates of fate. . ' All, Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect .at Berks street with Fifth and' Sixth-streets Passenger B&Uroad. five minutes after leaving Third Street, nolr " ' '' ELLIS OLABK, Agent. . TUBE TA®-" ■ : -On and after Monday; isei, 'until jnrthe! notice. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, 12, A. H., 1,2, 8.10, 4,6, 6X, 8,7, 8,9«, 10M, 11*. P.M. r Leave Germantown, 6, 7,7.36,8, S%, 934, 1034, 1114, A. H„ 1,8, 3,4,6,8.10, 7.10, 8,9, 1030.i1, P. M* • ON SUNDAYS. ■ Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A, M., 2,7,10)4, p. M. Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,6, 934, P. M. CHESTNUT HILL BAILBOAD. leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 13, A.; H., 3,4, 8. 0, S, and 10#,!P. M. : . ' ’ ’ ' Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.86, 8.10, 11.10, A. M., 1.40,3.40, 6*, 0«,7.«, and 9.60, P.M. -i' . ON SUNDAYS. ' leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 3,7, P. H. leave Cheßtant Hill, 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 6.40, and 9.10 P.M. ’ ■ FOE OONSHOHOOKBN AND NOBBISTOWN. „ Leave Philadelphia, 8, 9.06,11.06, A. M., 1)4, 8,4 V, 6.05,8.06, ll*, P. M. . . ’ • B, 7, 7.60, 9,11, A. M., 1%, ttf, na(l6)fi9L ' OH BBHDAYB. lieaTe PhUadelphis, 9 A.M., and 1%, V. U. Leave Norristown, 7%' A. SI., and 6P. M. -: . -FOB MANAYBNK. Leave Philadelphia, S, 9.05,11.06, A.M.. ISf, 8, *X, 8.05, B.Cs_a»d 11U< ?• M. J_ Leave Manayunk, 6%, 7*, 8.20, 9J*, 11 A. M., 3, 6> F. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 8 A. M., 2# and 6*, F. M. Leave Manayunk, 1% A. M., and 8 P. M. • H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent, • oc!8-tf Depot NINTH andGßßENSfcreets. WIST . CHESTER TRAINS, via the PENNSYLVANIA: RAILROAD. , . I.BATB TUB UZPOT, Comer ELEVENTH and MABKET Streets, First Train at... ..................,.,,..,.,,7;16 A. M. Second Train at....... .....8.45 A. M. Third Train at..... .....12.00 Noon. Fourth Train at;. .v....................... .4.00 P. M. Fifth Train at..... .5.45 F. M. LEAVE WEST CHESTER, At 6.25, 7.46, and 10.66 A. M., 3.10 and 4.16 P. M. ON SUNDAY.- Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and West Chester at 4 P.M. Freight delivered ai the Freight Station, comer MAB KET and JUNIPER, before j 11,30 A. M., will be de livered ot West Chester at 2 P. M. For tickets and further information, apply to ■ _ : -JAMES-OOWDBN,. Passenger Agent. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jy2l-tf IZiHiBBHSB WEST CHESTER KWfieSai—!«“AND PHILADELPHIA BAIL. VIA MHBIA, FALL ABBAHGBMEHT. On and after, MONDAY; Sept 16tb, 1862, the trains wiS leave PHILADELPHIA Bum the depot, N. B cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 and 10.30 A; M., and 2, 4.15, and 6.30 P. M., and will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, 17 minutes after the starting time from Eight eenth and Market streets. ON SUNDAYS, L«*« PHILADELPHIA at 8 A M., and 2 P. M. Leave WEST OHESTEB at 8 A. M„ and 4.45 P. M. The trains leavtaj Philadelphia at B A. M., and 4.15 P. M.> connect at Ponnelton with trains on the Philadel phia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Conoord, Ken nett, Oxford, Ac. HEHBTWOOi), jeli-tf . Superintendent Saan Philadelphia MgMMJJS 1 WWS AND EI.ia.IHA B. B. WHI, 186* SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 180 S Tor WttIIAMSPOBT, BCBAHTOH, ILMIBA, and dl points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains tear* Depet of Phil*. “* a Be»®ia« E- E., eor. Broad and Oal lowMU streets, at BA. H,,and 8:11 P. M. daliy, except Sundays. QUICKEST BOUT* trem Philadelphia to points In northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western Hew Torn, eso., &o. Baggage checked threngh to Buffalo. Hlagara Falls, or intermediate points. Through Express Freight Train tor all points above, Staves daily at 6 P. M. Eor further information apply to JOHN S. HIIiLES, General Agent fHIBTEXHTH and OALLOWHILL, and H. W. oor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. JaSl-tl ' EXPRESS COMPANIES. fiKnßißMa THE ADAMS EX- BgßiFpi, PBEBS . - COMPANT, Otto* Bit IHESTHIiT Street, Forwards Parcels, Packages, Her ihshdise, Banknotes, and Specie, either by its own toes or' in connection with other Express Companies, tc »H the principal Towns end Cities of the United States 1 . E. 8. SANDFOBD, tel? i General Superintendent. fIOTTON, WOOL AND CARPET BXAH IiFAOTOKSItS, Hardware Merchants, Camp aannfttotnrers, Plnmhersv Ao;, TAKE H9TXOE, that every description of Tin Work, Brass Castings, Stamp ing (including ill military work), of superior mannfao tnro, can he obtained on order, of JOSEPH LENNIG, M - a , n s;™ r . ar .' 1816 '181I, and 1319 FBAHOIS Street and BXSQE Avenue. • . oaffl' lm* ■- BAIES BY AWCTIOS JOHN B. MYERB It €O., AUO TXONESB3, Nos. 282 and 884 MASK JOT Street. LAEGK POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, So. THIS MOBNING, HoysinbefTS, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without re serve, on 1 months’ credit— ' About 1,000 packages boots, shoes, brogaas, cavalry boots, Ac - Ac.; embracing a general aseortmeat of prime goods, of City and Eastern manufacture. LA2GB POSITIVE SALE Off DKY GOODS. . -OH THUBSDAY MOBBING, , ' November 20, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by l catalogue, on 4 months’ credit— About 775 packages and iota of British, German, French, and American dry goods, embracing a large and general assortment of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, worsteds, linen and cottons, anc silks. BABE OF CAEPB7 S/MATTING, &c„ ; ON FRIDAY MOBNING, November 21, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months' credit— — pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and list carpets, cocoa mulling, Ac. BASSE PEREMPTORY BAD* OF FBENOH DBY GOO 18 OH MONDAY MOBNING November 24, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by oatelagus, on 4 months’credit— About 750 packages and iota ot French, Gar nan, India, and British dry goods, comprising a -general assortment of fancy And staple articles in silks, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. •JJHJBNEBS, BBINLSY. A CO;, J? No. 429 MARKET STB SET SALE THIS (Tuesday) MOBNING, at 10 o'clock, A OABD.—The attention of purchasers is requested to our eals of French goods, of the importation ef Mesßrß. Benkatd A Hutton, to: be sold this morning, Tuesday, Bov. 18, at 10 o’clock, on four months’credit, comprising the following desirable goers— ; Lupins bombazines, merinos, monslin-delaines. lupins black and colored reps, and vtlour russe. broche figured veloute reps; rep# a ia reiae. madelines, dellas, colored and black rape. mohairs, Francaite, alpaccas,& j ’ ffBENCH SEAYEBS, FOB CLOAK 3 AND OVEB- 30 ’pieces French tricots, bine beavers, velvet, and frosted beavers. , NOTICE—TO D® AIiEBS IN BHAWLS, THIS MOBNING, 150 lots of eauare and lont shawls; cachmere broche, black merino, v ooi, all-wool plaid, and some of the finest Quality cachmere breche long shawls offered. BONNET YELVKI'B AND BIBBONS. 100 iota Nor. 4a40 poultde sole bonnet ribbons, do Lyons biaok and silk bonnet volvets. NOTIOE. MKSSBB. BENKABD & HUTTON, WILL SELL, THIS MOBNING. November 18, at. 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, the following desirable goods— ICO pieces 6-4 very high hroche figured velbute reps. 76 pieces 6-4 rich striped plaid French poplins." £0 pieces 6-4 Lupins reps, velour russe, black and colored. " : 100 pieces Lupins bombazines, fine to superfine. 100: do v silk bonnet velvets, black and oolored, cele brated naka. .. 400 fine to extra superfine qualities black merino iong and sqnare shawls, wool fringes. 200 , very rich gold broohe, stella plaid embroidered shawls.. ' 300 extra heavy double-faced wooien shawls. SCO very fine broche Etrfped cashmere sqnare ehawls. ISO very rich long shawls. 60 splendid quality Pari# broche cashmere long shawls. 100 extra superfine, plain centres, broche bordered thibet shawls ■ FBENOH BLACK TEICOTS, VELVET AND FBOBTED BEAVBK3, AND LONDON BLUE PI LOTS AND BEAVERS FOB ODDAKS, Ac THIS MOBNING, .30 pieces French Black Mantilla Tricots. 10 do , do do do Diagonal. 12 do ‘ do Velvet Beavers. 11 do .do Frosted do. 20 do London Indigo'Blue Pilots and Beavers, i . BRITISH DBES3 GOODS! \ Plaid acd printed reps, mohairs, high colored plaids, Ac. PANOOAST & WARNOCK, AUO TIONEEBS, No. 213 MARKET Street. LABS® POSITIVE BALE OF AMKBTOAN AND lII POSTED DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, MILLI NERY GOODS, &c., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING, November 19, commtncing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising a general asßortment of seasonable goods. Included will be found— EMBROIDEBBIES LINEN GAMBBIO HANDKEB ’ CHIEFS. An invoice of latest style embroideries, jaconet bands, flouncings, Ac. Also, a line of ladles’ % ana gents J,' Plain and .hom r stitched limn cambric handkerchiefs. Also', gents’heavy woolen Bhawts. BIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. An invoice plain and fancy bonnet ribbons; a fall line of new style trimming ribbons, brnida, girngr, fridge, bngles, bnstons, &o. Also, Paris artificial flowers, bonnet materia!, silk VAWnt lapA irfl’’ I HOSIERY GOODS, SHIBTB AND DRAWEB3. Also, ladies', gents’, and children’s wool hose and half hose; wool and.siik gloveS* and gauntlets; gents’ bine, misted, and white merino cotton shirts, and drawers. Also, 5001 gum suspenders, from low "to very high coat.. : Also, fO lots gents’ black silk and fancy ties, blaok silk cravats. Also, fancy knit Germantown goods, skirt braid, zephyr yarn. Ac. Also, notions, stock goods, head nets, fancy goods, Ac. : PERFUMERY. Also, —lota of Lubins extracts, colognes, &c. FINE FRENCH OLOOKS, PAINTINGS, TRAVEL LING BAGS, &e. ON WEBNESBAY MORNING, Nov. 19, at commencement ef sale, (10 o’clock,) an Invoice of very fine French fancy clocks, oil paintings, French fancy go ids, travelling bags, &c. PHILIP 10ED & GO., AUCTION- X HEEBS, 656 MABKET and 532 COMMERCE Shi SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BSC —; __L_ ON THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 20, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cata logue, 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, andyontbs’ calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogana, Balmorals, Ac. Women’s, misses’, and children’! calf, kip, goat, kid, and enamelled heeled boots and shoe:, gaiters, Balmorals, Ac. Also, city-made goods. Open for examination, with catalogues, early on ths morning of sale. G J. WOLBEBT, AUCTION MAST. « No. 16 SOUTH. SIXTH BTBEIT, Between Market and Chestnut, ■* The subscriber will give his attention to sales of, real estate, merohandise, household fnrnltnre, fancy goods, paintings, objects of art and virtue, Ac., Ail of which shell have his personal and prompt attention, and foi which he solicits the favors of his Mends. ’■FINE FBUIT TREES, GBAPE"VINE3, Ac. OH WEDNESDAY MOBNING, November 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, at-16 South Sixth street, i. . V ; Standard and Dwarf Pears of all the finest varieties, Cherries, 1 Peaches; Crape Vines, tmall fruits. Ac., from Aubry & toucher. SUPEBB FEEfIOH CHl^i ( - wEITI? GBANITB - ’ ■ - ' ', ■• WARE, &c.v. ■’■ - ON FBIDAY MOBNING, ; November Si, at 10% o’clock, at IS South Sixth street, belot»M arket street; " '■" , - ■ Elegant French China vas s, dinner setts, Ac; white granite dinner setts, covi rid dishes, bakers,, d;ghes, plates, cups and sauce- s. mug?, Ac- all .of .first new-designs,’ and recent importation; Bohemian in* French glass, Ac. ;■ ■ . - - ; FOR SALE AND I'd LET. Fob sale— A' FIBBT-CLtS3 BETAIL DBUO STOBE,. ESTABLISHED ffl 1823. . ' ' The subscriber, wishing to retire from businO»*» wH* dispose of bis BTO 3E. It Is situated on the Nor tv OMt corner of BALTIMOBE and GAY Streets, two of tv ® principal thoroughfares of tbe city, is 1m tail" operation, and doing B large PRESCRIPTION AND RETAIL Business, with a patronage of the highest respectability. Tfip jsfapd comprises a F rpnt Btore' ahd Bsbk Boom; two large BtomS-iD second story; a large Cellar, flagged; a small Yard, with HjdrSfit, Ac. Bent moderate. Fixtures of the first duality, with S complete stock of GENUINE DBUGS, OHEMIOALS," and FANCY AR TICLES, with all the BEOIPES for the PBOPBIB TABY ABTIOLES. As good an opportunity for business Is seldom offered to the trade. Address ' THOS. G. MACKENZIE, Northeast corner BALTIMOBE and GAY Sts., no6thstn9t Baltimore, Md. PUBLIC SALE Off REAL ES- SATDBDAY, November 22,1562, at 2 o’clock P, M.-, on thepremises, in Birmingham to wash Ip, Delaware county, a valuable E ABM, containing eighty three and a quarter acre's of land. The"improvements 'are a brick dwelling, with kitchen attached, which ia supplied with a h; draulic ergine, which blbo supplies the barn, which* is a" large and well constructed* One. The . out-buildings consist of a wagon.'house, corn crib,'milk house, ice-house, wood-house, and hog-house, ail iu good repair. Also, a good tenant-house. ’'There is on the premises a young apple orchard in good bearing condi tion. Tho location is high and healthy, at painter's Cross Boads,' one mile from Concord villa, and a quaTter of a mile from the Brandywine Summit Station, on the Baltimore Central Bailrr-ad. The land is of an excellent quality and under good fence. n015,T8,19-3t# 86 FOB -SALE —(One of the most beautifully located FARMS, on the North Penn sylvania Bailroad, half way between Gwynedd and North Wales Stations, one mile from each; abont’ one hour’s ride from the city. The location and surrounding conn try are unsurpassed for healthfutaess, variety and beanty of scenery for many miles around. The Farm contains one hundred and four acres fortr-Bix perobes; mnoh ; money has heen expended on the improvement of the land, etc. It will be sold low, at a price which will pay asafarra; snd to any one yehshaß the means toiinprove and divide it into Country Seats, there is every reason to believe that a large profit will bo realised. For particulars apply to H.O. ,TOWNSEND, Ee«., 889 ABOH Street, Philadelphia, or to A. S. JENKINS, Fsq., GWYNEDD P, 0., near the premises. Terms ac commodating. V P. B.—lf not sold at private sale before the 24th of this month, it will be offered at Public sale the 24th proximo, with the produce, stocks farming implements, etc., oh the premises. noll-tu3t FOB SALE OB TO LET—A ■Seplendid large Stone COTTAGE, near CHE JTNOT HIliL. at a Station on the Bailroad, with eight acres of ground, beautifully situated. Farm-house, Carriage house, Stable, Ac. Everything moit substantial and complete. Terms very easy. B. F. GGESN, neB-tf 123 South FOURTH Street. dS TO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 182 North FBONT Street. Beni moderate. Apply to WETHEBIMi A BBO„ oc27.tr 47 and 49 North BEOOND Street (fi FOB BALE—A splendid, large Chestnut Hill COTTAGE, with every possible con yenienco. and eight acres of ground, carriage hoa<e, Ac., complete.' On very easy termß. B. F. GIiENN, : oc!8 No. 123 South FOURTH Street. TO BENT- A THBEE-STORI .■Si. BBIOK DWELLING, on BICE Street, one door above Twelfth, north side Bent low to. a good tenant Apply to W ETBEEIM. & BBOTHEE, je!2 47 and 49 North SECOITO Street. g& 808 SALE—CHESTER VAL 3CdET FABM, 80 acres, 12 finetimber, the balance to a high state of cultivation, situate half, a mile from railrtad station, 16 miles from the city - First-olass im provements; handsomely shaded lawn; fine fruits, Ao. Also, a number sf FARMS in'.Delaware and Chester counties. . Apply to 0026-tf IO E SA L E—A good Jersey 3CFABM OF NINETY AOBES, on the Bancooas, half mite from Delanco, twelve miles from Camden. Twenty acres excellent Meadow, a great abxmdancs.ot Fruit, good Bnildings, Ac., or will Exchange for good City Property. B. F. GLENN, eclB ; No. 128 Bouth FOURTH Street. £a FOR SALE—RE A U TIE UL aC-FABM, 66 acres, 2% miles from Bristol, or Sha meny Station, 20 miles from the city, with fine improve meats Also, a largo rramter of FBUIT FABSIS, ia the States of Delaware end Maryland. • . * Also, a number to exchange int&e adjoining counties, New Jersey, &c. , \ Apply to oc2S-tf m im SALS OR TO LITt-S’.out H hOUSKS, bn the west side of BBOAD Street.below Oolnmblaavenua. Apply at the southwest comer ol NIHTH «1 SAN9OSI Sheets. * mhSS-tt J. H. B 800 MALL, Trustee to make sale. E. PETTIT, Ho 309 WMOT,Street. E. PETTIT, No. 309 WALNUT Btreet; M THOMAS & .5 ft * Hoa. 138 aaa 141 gonti; ’ STOCKS A2SD »Tv Z [ Vt - P&mpMot catalogua* vovr &i? acrtrttoM of ail tbe property to w L ISth in.t, with a u 3t if f al ” $ 'ftSA December 2d anti Bth, comjs-Sfes a great \Kiel) of valuable projer w hj ~ il! Oomt, meatus, util other*’ 7 4 £;>« BE'" “ r ~ _ " " ’ —jAli JBl'iaM mv&TK * A isrgo iaaonat ai Myole , u * dej*riptSon of fifty u r ,d conn try la -=-“i -may ba Suut at Hu>»«*,», toL™***- . ___ ■<*» STOOnS, &c* THIS I'AK, Hot. 18, at 32 o’clocg, noon, at tbs >.,, change, y ill be sold on row, nut of wh,-,,'‘“tl)'., , 40 sha.es Fame Fire Insurance Co ‘~' i r y.. v , For other accounts., t ' 1 ' 100 shares Westmoreland Cos! 003tM,.» 1 sharepoint Breeze Park As«o-: : isir . l shar®. Mercantile library 003, p , ulJ M ' 400 shares Union Onnal Oj., s-.och ISO shares Cleveland and Mahernr 60 shares Oatawissa Railroad, r Con'lnf L 20 Shai e* Elmira Railroad, f l 200 abatis Diamond Deal 00. “ ' i 800 shares Lehigh Zioz 00, (CoaTOtM, J , 1 share Fifth and tslxth-street Pa",, 1 ' Oci»pa«jy. ; § charts Academy of tffiuric >s * -S5OO Bond Logan Count? Minin, *.,s ~ 00.. tf Virginia. , i-Ht-w ’ Three bonds (38600 each) of the Fai-„,_ i Railroad Company, Baco and Vine from Ist SanuarsvlSOl. Sets she .lute ’ !l BEAL ESTATE 8 ALK—II0V„ Orphans’ Court Sale—-Estate, or " 13, minor—THEBE STORY BRICK Dmitri Btreet, south oi Lombard street. ' *“0, p,' ’ Same Estate—THßEß-6TOBY Bairn ’ ING. Lombard street, between Second acrtlo.^Btr - Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sa'a-lS l^ McCarty. deceased-TWO. THBEKcBT(!U f FLXIK63, Bod man street, east of sti.', B L Sale absolute. T**t «r,» Bsme Eatate—TWOTHKEK.g fCRV r> !: lings; Hodman street,'em tof EUventW, S Trustees’ Peremptory Estate nf , dre'd— TWO. STORY. BRICK D WKLr oa #br Green et„ between Sixth and Seventh B r, l? ?■ So. sij BARGE AND ELEGANT MANSION street, with a stable and coach house on fur 3 feet 6 inches front. 236 feet deep ' !r * e 2 OLD .IRREDEEMABLE GROUND un,. year, seenred by a tbrce-Btory brick dwoli e'' *fi, greund, Wood street. “ welll ? ! «»n.U s( ‘ VALUABLE BBBINK3S LOUATto-I , merce St, formerlySt James at rmjri!".- ! “’t W Seventh, between Market and Areh «♦» * i°® -'ln,., HEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, if o ,4, „ between Thirteenth and Broad sts w : d"’. *-'A oot ch-house at the rear on Orden avert f LARGE ISON FOUNDRY, Macbiaoan with steam engine and boiler, large and f C te3ll ». Ac., and a large lot of ground, «Q by 9t flu ! cnw h ner Twelfth and Buttonwood ste. i 3 - w »n NEAT MODERN DWELLRg, with is. 1624 Poplar street, west of Six teciith st •W. », Wts ' ®i conveniences; lot 26 feet frost- ’ | “ s NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, No 1 m west of Nineteenth street: has the -f ’* immediate possession. ‘ EXECUTOR’S BALE OF VALr i2 r* , IDr , OIL PAINTINGS * 'i AT THE ACADEMY Of ViMy THIS MORNING, “ ' ’ IS - Nov. IS. 1862, at the Peunsylvmia a..,—„ . Arts, Chestnut street, above Tweftt . *;n o’clock, without rrserve, by order K; '' valuable original paintings by the late “ ca “ r! L REMBRANDT PE ALB. ! including Ms celebrated portraits of w,,,, sketches and other works of art. Also, the private collection of a geattrmjn from the city, including the works of RcßmWX''’' 0 ! Paul Weber, Jutsum, Cropsey Winner, Eir4 VJfecw and other eminent artiste. • iwsis( The whole to be cold without reserve. B®* The Paintings, Asc.,'can be seen at ~ three days pterions to sale, free of charge Sale at Nos. 188 and 10. Bonth Fourth aw, SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ELEGANT vs’- PLATE MIRRORB, ROSEWOjD PiAsnv 1 , 3 .? MELODION, FINE CARPETS SAFES, Sc. . . -••• ONTHCRSDAT MOBNIS'i. At 9 o’clock, at tbe Auction Store, the . ; into, two fine French plate mantel mirr,r, . French .plate- pier-.mirrors, fine ova! mirror rosewood piano. 7 octaves; very fine melvAs "f large fire-proof safe, smell fire proof. Sn<-co-joj.' 1 IyOSBS NATHANS, AHGTIODigia IVA AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, comer of SI3TH and RAGE Streets. anhAl BARGiitt- WATOHS3 AND JEWELRY AT PHIVArr ’ ■ Fine gold and silver lover, lepine, Ear!!,*, French watches for less than half iht v iw *Y> pri et. Watches from one deßor to c*e fei-t-.j *'■£» each. Gold chains from 40 to 50 oents par iw ■>„' cheap. TAKE NOTICE. The highest possible priG© is ieaneu on n'oi, r v. thant’ Principal StHmithmeal, soatheset -xn'-r - Sixth and Bane streets. At least one-StiM sr.u-i -v;,, any other establishment in this city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY y.rAOe’-l! - MENT. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amount!, from one dollar to 'c-jn-g, on diamonds, gold and silver plate, wsteian, merchandise, clothing, furniture, headline, s isr:= n goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THELOWEBT MARKS'? KifL This establishment has large fire and thfet-jm-tf ai for the safety of valuable goods, together with j rni,., watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST THIBTT YT,‘; IST All large loan* mate at this ihi Priv-rtf. ;■•,. VKshmmt. IW Charges greatly reduced. AT PRIVATE SALE. One superior brilliant toned piano-fort:, with zturw-t plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only One very flue toned piano-forte, pries only J<M. SKIP PINS Mm BOSTON AND PHIL&- DELPHIA RTTAMSHT? him, sailing from each port on SATURDAYS, from second vhaitte low BPBUOE Street, Philadelphia, and Long vbnf Boston. The steamship NOBttAN, Oapt. Baker. Philadelphia on SATURDAY, November 3-2, atlOil and steamer ’ —; Oapt . from Besfat, n lb TUBDAY, November 80, at 4 P. ii. These new and substantial steamships iconssriUr line, sailing from each port punctually onSsiarliu Insurance effected at ose half the premium Aststl« sail vessels. Freight taken at fair rates Shippers are r fines ted to send Slip Rac;’;H«i3* Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage, (bavins fine acccnaeU’ii-' apply.to . BENBT wiVcOßi-W no! 5 832 South DKLAVABE ~VT OTICE —The Bestrietions on Ttsi having been removed by order of the 'V meet, passengers about to visit Europe wi" s: ■'■■ ” rfonired to piovide themselves with psaapirir JOHN G. T-il-i' . "WEEKLY TO .tL.icnioe at Queenstown, (wri 3ff“J "*The Liverpool, New York, aid Steamship ?«BpMyta«fnfldespatchlc? Clyde bniltlron sterav"‘hSbP follow*: . GLASGOW Serarfey.hJ’S’* l ' a- CITY OF BALTIMOBE. SMiirtsr, And every sucoeedlng Saturday si noon, frem - - 3 1 44 North Btver- RATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CA81N....,5!00 00/STEESAGE...... Bo" to London.... 10300 *> toLoatoa....** de to Paris;,....HOoo[ -- do to Paris.... ,do to Hamburg. .110 00| dp Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, dam, Antwerp, Ac , at egusllv row ratS3._ . wares from Liverpool or Queenstown, isto-f is.. ■ Sl2a.' Steerage from Liverpool, *»•*• -.(v ®roo, - ;«40.- Those who wish to sen! Jr Qpetns.ow - tickets here at these rats:, znfzids can ptj* a s ave aoconanodatforw Ixy#- These steamers v. i )nUt in water-fight boa sengers; are strongly , . Erperiacrelfiv and carry Patent Fire Aw - mer , geobs ate attached to each Bto-_ • - lirsrjoa! to For farther information apply iv v/affiiujo** LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Sir*’-. Qaw»»« ALEX MALCOLM, 8 St. Enoch 340*7(1 - h N TI! to O. &W. D. SEYMOUR & CO.; in ?:“- & MAOEY, 61 KingWiiliam Street; in Jiij DEOOUE, 48 Eue Notre Bases Ses "Victoks, Bourse; inNew York to JGSN G. BAUU’ way, or at Hie Company’s Office. - JOHN a DA L5! ’A £ f;„ ocl : in WolntS street, THE BRITISH AJffi&NOMj ■SSSSSa. AMBBIOAN BOYAL 3IS -' 5 BHIPS mrl- BETWEEN NEW TOEK AND LIVESpQOt-: INS AJ 1 COBS HABBOB, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL 3il> INS AT HALIFAX AND OOBK HABBOS. ATJSTBAL ASIAN, Cook, leaves New Tori, IWs** „ November. 6. ARABIA, Stone, loaves Boston, Wednesday, Set “, - BGpTIA, Jsdkinß,leaves New Yotk.Wednesday,^ 3 ' 3SDBOPA, Hoodie, loaves Boston, Welneaday, &>*•" PERSIA, Lett, leaves New York, Wednesday, ILe * FROM NEW YOBK TO LIVEBPOOu. _ Chief Cabin Pa55age,..,,,,.*,. Second Cabin Pa55age.............. s ‘ FBOM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. „ Chief Cabin Passage. 813* Second Cabin Passage. ;i Berths not secured until bald for. An experienced Burgeon on board. . w The owners of these ships will not he ® Gold, Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Precious or Metals, unless hills of lading are signed tlierefo*; & the ralce thereof therein expressed. For freight or passage; apply to E. CUSTAB^ 4BOWLING QUEEN, New fa* E. 0. & I. G. BATS& 108 STATE Street, BoS®, r .aJT7>a FOB NEW YORK-THS ■*®~SS*DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIPES* LINES—VIA DEL AW ABE AND B ABIT AN OABWJ Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAIiA.«• and SP. M. - , , Tor freight, whloh will be takes on acooraffio^ s!rJ terns, apply to " ; WM. M. BAIBD * 00., my3l-tr : 132 South DELAWARE Av®»- FOB NEW YORK. ■»SSIW DALLY LINE, via De!»w«* m Bsritan Canal. . nv3 - Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat ££ pany’recelve freight and leayd'daily at 2 P. M-, &•“ lug their cargoes In New York the following day- Treigbts taken at reasonable rates. . Wit P. CLYDE, A*«“<; No. 14 SOUTH WHABYEB, -TAMES HAND, « e “*V »nl-tf Piers 14 and IS EAST BIYEB, Hew COAIi, pOAL.—THE^JNDeIrSIGN®?, be* leave to inform their '.friend* •jj fllfflj that they have removed their LEHIGH OOAu V w from BOBIiE-BTBEET WHABF, on the their Tarfl, northwest comer of EIGHTH \L«gty at Btreeta, when they intend to keep the best a !S) LEHIGH GOAL, from the most approved lowest price*. lohrpatrona^to^^l^ Offlo®, lIS South S*oo2n> Tsrd, XI6BTH andWILMW * TTTELLIAM H; YEATON & VV So. 201 Sooth FBOHT-Street, oI .r »«1« of the Original Hfiidsieck &00. Champ** that desirable wine to toe trade. unniasniH I*' 1 *' Also, l,QQO.ca»w fine and medinm.grade Boro **loo cases “ Brandenberg Frerea” Cognac Brairif' tace 1848, bettled to France.: cjM -60 cases finest Tuscan OD, to flash*. 2 3?*'“ 80 bbls. finest anallty Monongahela W nisw • < 60,000 Havana Began, extra fine. „ oro en Ss» jdoet &Ghahdon Stand Yin Imperial Champagne, v Madeira, ? I *!T ,, Toiether,with a fine assortment of iJ®, Port, &o. ' ' \ —-— TYBAIN PlPE.—Vitrified et^ U Water. PEP*, from l inches bort variety of Bends, Britoches,*£fesT Tb* to any to the marhet, and »* and®*!; signed being interested inoneof toe the *n*no bSs of Fire Olay in thtoepontryfor ** or the above and otbm arHoles,J^®! 1 B - „* Manntaciory cor. Ytoompson and * D «e*^ Phttadelnhia. - 1 ;Plp iP llll§' 8 '
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