The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 21, 1862, Image 4

: THE GITI,
The Thermometer. f .
HOYBMBER 20, 1861. NCYEHBHB 20.1883,
SA. B*. X o*. X...... 12 X...;3r. M,
54.....42X 48 i 61 G 6
WIND. WIXD.
Kbyß. HE by E. Nby W 881.. bE. WNW
The Third*ward Homicide —In-
vestigation BY THE CORd.vER Yesterday
morn tog Coroner Conrad empatmelled a jury and pro
ceeded to the late residence of Thomas Williams n, who
was murdered on Wor'nesday night. At this plaoe a
post-mortem examination wes made. -The‘inquest was
adjourned to the Sexusd-dstrict Station-house, where it
was roanmtd yesterday aftoinoon at one o’clock.
The residence of the deceased, which is hash ot Ho,
1689 Kates street, and which opens npon Magi Hon’s
court, to still an object of intense interest to the net ihbor
hood. Mon, women, and children linger eroued the
guilty spot, and chill their very hearts* blood with gazing
onths bloody devastation. Ths small anddose room in
which the tragedy occurred will long remain a htd.ons
picture in the memory of thoso who saw the spectacle it
presented on Wednesday at midnight. Crimson pools of
gore have not often accumulated from so l rightful and
malignant a wound, nor have murdered men often pre
sented inch hideous distortion as that which mast, in
this case, have tortnred the conscience of the murderer,
if he have conscience left.
At the Invesllgation of tho coroner yesterday, the fol
lowing evidence was elicited: > .
Thomas Williamson, sen of the deceased, and aged
Sixteen, was absent during the affray; he stated that
he was at the library until eight, o’olock, and afterwards
went to (he Continental T hsatre, where he remained until
twelve { returning home, ho met a boy who told him hia
father was dead, and that Farragan was the cause of it;
to hen he came home he founts his father dead; he
thought that Fatregan and his father had never nut be
fore; Farragan bad come there very often, and staid
all night two or three times a week, sleeping In the gar
ret t-Mrs. Williamson slept in tho middle room; he, wit
ness,also slept in the garret; he, witness, had aeeu Far
ragan with a targe knife. which held a folk and spoon,
and which Farregan had had only a few days ago; Hoie
Keenan hid told him hie fatter was dead; his father had
been in prison six weffis tho last time, and while he was
in pristnFarrsgao had comeoftener ihan before; wit
ntss stated that Whliamson bat been imprisoned ■by his
wife for breahirg articles in tbs house; what Farragan
and bis mother did when together he did not know; had
never beard Farragan matt a threat against his father,
but had heard him say he was nothing bntadrnnken
.loafer.
Samuel WiUismson, eon of the deceased, • and eight
years of oga, toetißed that Farragan had been in the
house OB Wedcesday ha f the day; WtlUamson told Far
ragan to go hr me but Farragan didn’t go, but said if
Williamson struct; him that he v.-ou d knock WtlUamson;
witness stated that his father sent him fir half a plot of
rnm; when ho came back his father was lying bleeding
on the door, and Farragan had gone; his father and
mother and Farragan had been in the room at the gams
lime.
Witness stated that Farragan had sometimes slept in
the middle room, his mother steeping in the bed aad Far
rsgsn on the floor; witness bad slept in tho garret,
Mary Williamson,.' daughter of the deceased, and in
her thirteenth year, said that, on Wednesday night,.her
father had told Farrtigon to go home; they got one an
other by the neck, and Williamson cried out ‘‘Don’t
choke me;’ 1 her mother came running down stairs, and her
father lay on the floor, with the blood pouring out, when
the witness returned from calling the polioo; Farragan'
had been in possession of a large knife; he had often
staid all night at the house, and had Been alone in the
home with her mother; witness bad seen Farragan ran
out, and had seen him with a knife only on Tueaday ;
while Williamson was bleeding he conld speak only suf
ficient io fay he was dying; the blood-S ained umbrella
had belonged tohtr father; no other man had been,
in the house but Farragan, both before and after the
quarrel, •
James Williamson was next sworn—Residence with
Adam Sbsfziine, in the Neck, off Maiden lane. Restated
that he had seen the prisoner at tbohouss ot his brother,
tho deceased, and he had appeared to Oe in liquor; one
day, whilst in the city to buy clothing, and wishing to
see his brother, who had relumed from the anny, he had
stopped at the house; his brother was not there; witness
asked Mary, the daughter, who was up slabs, as he
thought he heard a man’a voice; witness went up stairs,
and saw Farragan and Mrs. Williamson on the bel; he
immediately went down stairs again, and left the house;
ibis was abont three months ago, as near as the witness
conld recollect; wttross conld not swear whether, on this
occasion, they were in the bed or not.
Robert Montgomery, residing Twenty-first anti Federal
streets, below Long lane, was next sworn. This witness
is cousin to the deceased, and stated that upon ths occa
sion of his (Moitgtmiry’s) mother’s death VTiUismson’a
wife had brought Farragan to the wake, and introduced
him aa heirs her hutbor.d; they staid until late at night,
and passed at the time forman and wife ; this occurred
in the tarty ratt cf April
Officer I,win, No GO, stated that ho had arrested
Farragan. [Tie clothes whioh iarrogan wore at the
time were here produced asd identified. They consisted
« of a brown-striped and a blue-striped shirt; the former
worn inside. Biccdy spots ware visible on the elseves
and on the bosoms A white pocket handkerchief was
stained with blood, and so was the lining of the right
sleeve, of tho coot J
• At tho time or, the arrest the hands of the pri
soner were quite clean; it wag 9 o’clock when the
witness entered the house, ana he then sent after Officers
Row and Eekhsrd, and in ten or fifteen minutes
they both same ; Farragan, when arrested, appeared
calm and collected; when n?kod whether he had been in
Williamson’s home ha would give no definite answer;
by ; the light of the Istnp witness saw tha, cut on pri
soner’s face bleeding as if fresh ; prisoner denied that
there wap any blood on hia shirt; a icaep.s retained from
the station, 'where he had been taking Mrs. William
son, and heard the ot y for police; a girl touohea witness,
and laiing her hand on Farregan, said, “that’s the
man.”
About two hours elapsed from tbetfma prtsonor left
tha Loose to the time cf his arrest, giving him plentyof
time to warh Ms hands. The explanation Mrs. William
wn rave wbb, that tie d; ceased Kil over the stove. She
cthk f/t.ejtibh». ,
Sergeant L. : ?, S.liter said that he had taken the
ololte# off the prisoner at the station-house, Wheii
asked i boat the ireah cuts on his face, prisoner said there
■were none, aril that the scratch under his left ear ho
had Riven himself. - ■
Mary Williamson, wife of the deceased, was the next
witness. Bbe is a woman of about thirty-five years of
age, with ligb'-blue eyes aid clear complexion. Sho
wore a Hack hoed, which somewhat concealed her face,
a blue - and fel plaid shawl,-and a green gown. Her
tones and gesticulations were earnest and energetic, and
her .manner nervous -fo a- degree, the Hagers being
twisted and clasped together, pud trembling very visibly.
The witness stated tbit the deceased bad gone out him
self for half a pint jtf liquor.. She had gone up-stalra
with , her daughter!' to make the beds. Hearing
a noise, she come suddenly .down* aud fed in
coming.; Witness,, tjtstid-.tfcat no one else was in
the houie bat her hut hand when she went up-atairs.
Farragan had jbein tbire, but hod left between five
and six o’clock; he had no marks on bis face when she
had seen Mm, that she could remember; Tarragon bad
jemsined there from dinner time until evening, but was
'not there when witness wrut upstairs; When she came
down the deceased was lying alone, wbh the blood
streaming all over; witness bad seen no man running
out; the prisoner and the deceased had never had qusr
relß before; Farragan bad often slept in the house; he
slept with the eldest boy, Thomas, in the garret; Mary,
the dauphttr, came down wilh the witness, when the
noise of the distmb&nee was heard; the door was open;
Farragan used to have a penknife wbioh he gave to
Thomas about a month ago; witness had never seen Far
rogan with any other knife; when the witness came
down Etatra, deceastd was lying egainst the edge of the
stove; witness declared she had never introduced the
prisoner aiy where ns her hn band, and wag never in her
life at a wake with him
On being interrogated whether she was never with
Farr a* on at a wske at Montgomery’s, witness confessed
she had been, but that she had forgotten that circum
stance ; deceasi d had returned in Juoe or July; witness
had never rect ived any money from Farragan; deceased
had not sent the-little hoy for liquor, to her knowledge;
the'boy was not in the house until the screaming com
menced.-,-...-
The girl Mary Willlanuon was here re-examined, aud
corroborated all the hsd formerly stated. The statement
of the younger son also certified that Mrs. Williamson
was down stairs white Farragan was there.
Samuel Allen, 1328 Kates street —Heard a noise in the
house, and saw a man in slack clothes leave the place
and crots over to a lot and throw his hands over, as
though throwing something away; this man told another
at the corner that a man had been killed; the man in
black clothes was Fanagan; a short time after Karra
gan came up and stood at the corner of a two-story
house; he at length ventured up, and a young girl said,
“ There he is witness had often seen Farragan and
Mrs. WiliisßnOu tosetber.
Joseph Patton, 1311 Kates street—Saw a man at the
comer of Broad and Kates at about 9 o’clock, whom the
witness identified as Farragan; when Farragan returned
he.eommenced talking about a sad case which had oc
curred that evening; hilobked very .white, and put his
handkerchief np to hia face; he wore a Kossuth hat, or
one very much like it; wimess had seen Farragan and
Mrs Williamson together at night, -
Elizabeth Kune®, 1326 Kates street, saw the prisoner
when the deceased returned home: wltnersr potato Mrs,
Williamson, Farrrgau being behind the door; this was
about a quarter part six, on Wednesday evening; wit
ness had Been Fanagan;fcr the first time about nine
months ago.
Francis Hargeriy, 1337 Kales street, beard some kind
of notes in Wtlltomson’s house, and thought something
serious must have happened; the witness was told that a
man bad been killed ; saw d man going towards Broad
street; witness cou d net positively identify him with the
prisoner; there bed been a great noise in the bouse, as
though seme one hai Mien very heavily, and much loud
talking, like a general quamltug.
Isabella Brown, {back of 1341 Kates s'reet, heard a
rumpus inside ci house oi the deceased, then the cry of
2.’J. r , < ? cr; being ab«i, the witness got up; the door of
Williamson’s house was ajar ; Farragan was then by the
door, full of whitewash; witness asked what wss the mat
ter, but rioelring no arsweiy lookfdjn aud saw some
body lying along the floor; Hire Williamson and Farra
ganwere both there when witness looked in about half
past eight o'clock; deceased was lying on the floor by the
closet, and the stove was overturned; Farragan was sit
ting by the door; be got up and pat Ms coat on upside
uo™; witness t.-stifled that Farragan had been going to
Wiilißmtoii’s hoTiaf for fir« years past.
.Margaret Mackir, .339 Kates street,front.—While up
stßirß, about etgbt o’clock, witness beard a furs in house
of deceased, but lhongt tit ncthliig very unusual; heard
the youngest boy cry out. ■ father’s'killed,” and then
Mrs. Wiillamron exciaimtd, •< Thomas, Oh, Thomas!”
and afterwords heard somebody say that Williamson had*
killed himself; witnt as bad seen Farragan in and out of
Willißmson’s house and with Mrs Williamson.
Ellen Mclibughiin, next door back of Williamson's,
and on the same side.—Heard the Btove overturned, and
some one scream u. ruder: heard Farragan’s voice there
that night; Farragan and Williamson had been drink
ing ; Farragan hod often stopped there overnight; wit
ness had often heard Farragan’s voice at night, in the
middle room of Williamson s house.
Bridget Kerrari,' 1352 Kates street.—At about half
past nine He little boy Samuel had come to her door and
BBked for Mr. Etrean to go homo with him, as Ms father
was killed; on goirg there, Mrs. Williamson said that the
deceased had fa ien over the atove, and that it had only
happened five miru’rs sgo.
William Kern*», 3352 Kates street, had heard the
JJSjJU*- 80d testified to having seen Fsrragau and Mrs.
Williamson tost ther at the hou;e of the deceased while
ihe latter was away.
Mary Benneti end Bernard Mackin, 1339Kates street,
gave a brief testimony to the same purport
Dr. Undegrote t.-stifiediu regard to the post-mortem
exam’nrUni which S e had m*de. A stab had been In
flirted betwter rbe sixth and'eaventh ribs, and several
ribs on the left tide, about four inches from the median
line; this, was cciditrafd in a gash, transversely, acrosß
the trout of the lowrr part of the ohest, to tha length of
about nine in this; eu opening the cavity of the ohest, tt
was found that the insirmusnt had entered the pericar
dium, end struck the lift ventricle of the heart at the
apex, opetii g the cavity, and causing immediate and
ga into the cavity of tie chest; the man
must bsva died instantly ; the sixth rib was’ent nearly
off.
the verdict.
The jury rendered the following verdict: i That the
heath or Thomas Wid-smscD wag caused by a stab from
seme sharp instrument to the jnry unknown, in' the
handi ot Patties Farragau, j a the house back of 1339
1,1110 “’etoclr, on Wednesday. The
io.Lui 0 flr d tUt Mary Williamson, wife of the de
XSd eTabbbg CCo: ' m! "’ and after the fact
Aooidint to a Woman.—Ygs tcrdivy
morning, about tl.vtn o'clock, a lady named Hewilnib
residing at No. 409 Cherry greet, wag geyerely Injured by
being alraek with some bricks from a falling chimney.
The lady was washing in the yard at the time of the ac
currenoe, Bed her injuries are of such a serious character
■that her lecoyery is considered doutflfa}.
Pbiladilphia Freights Ship
'agents in England and France have written letters, jot.
Steamer Etna, to their friends in Philadelphia, stating that
it is next to impossible to procure freights for American
bottoms, and that, until the Alabama Is swept from the
Seas, onr Teasels might as well stay at home.
Deaths at Abmy Hospitals.— Those
reported yesterday were as follows:
- Christian .street.—Edward Dolaoey, 00. F, 69th N. Y.
Volunteers. :
Ohegttr.— Lincoln Burnham, corporal, 00. D, 13 r d 1
Pennsylvania ’ ‘
Ptoai an& 'Chtrry ~ James Hackle, 00. >l, C. S.
Infantry. ■■■:■ e
FKOCEEDIiSGS OF COWHC££,S t
Tli® Defence of the City—-The Probabilities of
a Rebel Iron-Clad Coming up cue Bern
ware—The City’s Purchase of Peale's Por
trait of Washington—Tne Bounty to Volun
teers—The .Election cf Pennsylvania Rail
road Directors—Tho Municipal Hospital—A
Veto by; the Mayor. ,
• r- SELECT COUNCIL.
The stated meeting of Councils was held yesterday
afternoon.
The usual number of common'cat’ons and yetitions
were received. *
Communications*
One was received from the Wills Hospital, notifying
Select Council that on the 27th 'lnst there will be six
vacatcies in the Board of Managers, to be fitted by aa
election of the Chamber. ■ i
One was r,ctired from Col, Day, 2d Regiment Reserve
Brigade, stating that it is not true,'as published inare
jort of the Cr remittee on Defence.-that, that reel meat re
ceived 700 overcoats, at a cost 0f’55,760, i
Mr. WsrnEaiLL made an explanation in reference to
the subject spoken of in the'communication, and stated
tt at the overcoats had been sent to this regiment, and;
the proptr bond for their return executed with one of the
©fficeis, but that on their arrival at Hagerstown, Sit.,
it wss found that the regiment was returning home, co a.
ecquently lbo garments dtd not get into the possession of
the regimental quartermaster.
The communication was referred to the Committee on
Defence.
A petition for the construction of a culvert at Fifth
and Chatham streets was received and referred.
Irosi-Clnds and the City Defence.
The resolutions recently adopted by (he Corn Exchange
Association, utging-that Councils taka some vigorous
measures for the defence of the city igainst the possible
attacks of rebel lion-olads, were read and referred to the
Ccmmittee on Defence.
Hr. '.Vetuerill stated that the subject had already
received the careinl attention or this, committee, A sub
committee bad been appointed to visit Washington in
order to consult the Secretary of the Navy in reference
to the matter. The Secretary was clearly of the opinion
that ihe city, was in no such danger as was feared.
Philadelphia, he thought, would not likely be attacked,
as her distance from the seaboard rendered any snch at
tempt too risky to be tried by the Confederates. At any
rate, the Department would receive eaily information of
the Ceportnre fiomithe other side of any new iron-clad,
and would act accordingly.
That action would he of this .kind—to forward to this
naval station ail those - vessels now in'the blockading
service, whish may need repairs. They will be retained
is .commission, and while they are being repaired they.
.‘Will keep a sharp lookout for the re bel craft. Tne Se
cretary of the Navy discouraged the Councils and.citi
zens cf this and other Northern cities in any endeavor
to procure iron-clad veesels for their special use: Should
tha city persist in her deßlre to obtain an iron-clad: she
would enter the foundries as a competitor of the Go
vernment, The capacity of all the foundries are texed
to their utmost by the demands of the Government and
still the supply is fcebiud the demand. Ths sub com
mittee also vieited the Secretary of War on the same
errand. Mr. Stanton informed them that the Govern
ment was .doing all in its power to receive properly the
ADglo-rehel vessels; that, on that account, ho dil not
wish theco operation or aid of tho city of Philadelphia.
Nothing, said Mr. Wetherlil, can be hoped for, for cur'
defence, except it bo done by our citterns’ united zaal and
Sobers..' - .
Resolutions
The Committee on Water ( Mr. Mtgary chairman) in
troduced a resolution authorizing the laying of watsr
pipe in ijiftlin street, First ward. Agreed to.
Alto, a r= solution directing the Chief Commissioner of
Highways uot.io draw warrants for bi ts for repaving
ever water-pipe and service connections until tho said
bills are certified to by the Ohtef Engineer of the Water
Woiks. Agrsedto.
; The Committee on Girard Estate {Mr. Davis chair
mac) introduced a resolution authorizing the paving ’of
Delaware avenue, from Arch to Tine streets. An appro-,
piiatian of SICGO for iho purpoee accstapanied It.
Adopted. • ,
Tho yearly appropriation to tho Girard Estate was read
and. ordered to bo printed. v
The Purchase of Peale’s Washington IPor
- f trait., , ;
Mr. Fox, on behalf of the Committee on City Pro
perty. submitted a report, with ah ordinance attached,
apprcpriaiirg the sum of SI,OCO for the purchase of the
late Rembrandt Peale’s celebrated painting, known as
The Equestrian Portrait of Washington,’’ purchased,
on behalf of the city, at the sale of the works of tho de •
erased artist, held at the Academy of Fine Arts, on
Tuet day morning last.
In doing so, Mr. F: stated that it was proper that he
should mention the circumstances under which Conceits
weio enabled to secure this justly prized picture. He
haidiy deemed it worth while to speak of the artist whose
prod uction it was,nor to dwell upon his exalted worth
and character, cr his high professional reputation, not
only in this city, but elsewhere, and how his memory,
new that beds gone, as a gentleman of tone and manner,
and as a scholar of cultivated taste and refinement, was
regarded bv ibess who know him; bnt ho' would remark
that Mr. Peale was a cotemporary of Washington, and
enjoyed his personal acquaintanceship, and had the
honor of having the great patriot to sit to; him in person,
for his portrait, aad it is from the study of waom the
picture we have obtained was taken; that the committee
had reesra to believe that this was perhaps the only one
of this size and style' extant. It measures 55 by 72
inches, and is elegantly framed. What was exceedingly
gratifying was tho lack that the accuracy of the portrait
in its resemblance to the great chiefiain was abandmtly
testified to by many of the most distiDgnlabed nisn of that
day, among whom might be Uumbared Chief Justice Mar
shall, Judge Bushrod-Washington, Judges'Peters and
Tilgbman, Charles Carroll of OatroUtan, Bishop White,
and others, letters from whom, expressive of their senti
ments as to Mr. Pealt’s picture of Washington, were
matters of history.
Mr. Fox wsntcn to ray that the attention of Cotmofis
hed been specially called to this.pic ure but a few days
since by » ct mmunication from a number of our cltizsns,
which, from the fees of the suocees"of the measure, he
had obtained permission to read pnbiicly. It was as
follows: . ’
FEsssTtVAxtA Academy of Fike. Arts,
' Philadelphia, November 12,1862.
We, the undersigned, in contemplation of the sale of
the paintings bilonging to the estate of the lets Sam
brandt Feale, and executed by that eminent arti.t, would
earnestly rccomruetdHo the city authorities his eques
trian portrait of'-Washington; believing that it ehonld be
purchased by the city, and placed in the Halt of Inde
pendence, not only es a fitting memorial of the great
chief, bnt as the successful work of a gentleman who
adorned bis profession in ihe „ highest.degree, and war
distinguished as a PhiiadelpMan of the purest character
and most cultivated taste. ,
The works of art, among which is the picture referred
to, will be disposed of at public auction on the 18th tost,
gamwl Welth, 0 Cope,
B B Comegys, James L. Olaghorn,
F. M. Brexfci, - -John’B. Myers,
Joseph Patferson, John Grigs,
, George H, Stuart, James Duodas, -
B. A. Mercer, John B, Budd,
J. F. Baker, William Bucknell,
Earnsos Earl, Ford. J. Dreor,
- James 8. Earle, J. B Ingersoll, "-V-.."
J. B.Fry„ '
E.W. Bailey, Thomas Botins,; s
IV. 0, Swann.; C. Macalester,
nerry Paul Beck, ' M. W. Baldwin.
Josiph Hmjrison, per J, L. Olaghorn, 1
Mr. F. contixued: That after communication with some
of the gentlemen whese names he had read, and a con
sultation hod with members of Councils of both cham
bers, it was agreed that the Committee on City Property
should take measures to secure the ownership of this
work for ihe city af the sale referred to, as it would cer
tainly not ba«e been creditable to Philadelphia to have
allowed the pioluro to pass into other hands, and, per
haps, earned away from the city, and, it might be, out
of the country.
_ in effecting this arrangement the esmmittee had been
fortunately aided by the services of our respected fellow
townsman James L. Olaghorn, Esq, who, when so
r< quested, kindly con jcnteit to act on behalf of the city at I
the sale. To this gentleman, for his kind services and
skilful management of the matter, Mr. F. felt that the
thanks of his committee were justly due, and he took
that occasion so to express them. It was proposed to
place the painting in Independence Hall, there to remain
8 crowning feature to the collection already there,
and ea a lasting evidence of the gratitude and affection
in which the memory of the great Father ofhis Country
would ever be held by the people oi PhiladelpMa,
An ordinal ca authorizing the purchase of the portrait
was unanimously agreed to.
The Bounty to;Volunteerst
Mr. Wetiiki-.ii.l submitted an ordinance authorizing
the Bounty Fund Commission to issue certificates of
bcunty to all recruits who were accepted as part of tha
quota of Philadelphia before the 3d of .November.
Mr.-Fox raid that, as much. as he woH'tl desire to see
the bounty given to those men who enlisted under the
impression that before the draft would take place they
would receive the city bounty of 8200, he could not vote
for it, because the r mergency wasan artificial one; that,
at the time the Draft Commissioners publicly announced
a deficiency of cur quota, there was, to fact', a surplus.
If these ccmmiaeioners mada this mistake wilfully or
otherwise,’thus causing the City Councils to offer: large
bounties to encourage enlistmentr, we should not pay for
ibfa mistake.
. Mr- WXTHEEii.i..waa not surpiiied at tho arguments
yusl advanced The draft washow over, and we breathe
fre»r. The Bounty Fund Commission had advertised
largely that they would, up to a cirtain day, give a
bounty of S2OO to ail recruits who would enlist, for the
purpree of preventing a draft in the city. Thirty five
men did so enlfet, andvwlth a full assurance: that the
boaoiy would be given. It would be an injustice now to
.witsho'd it.
', The bill passed, with a proviso that the total amount of
the bounties >bon Id uct exceed $7,000, .
Furtlier^Resolutions,
Mr. Qinnodo offered a resolution directing the Chief
Oommiesionrr cf Highways to notify ths owners of pro
perty to have their tideways repaired. Bsferred. #
fir K 071 A kin offered a resolo tion authorizing the
Chief Engineer of the Water Works to set three firs
pings in rrout’of the'public bniiaings on Chestnut Btreet,
between Fifth and Sixth. Agreed to.
Mr. Davis rfitred a resolution, calling for information
from tbe Chief Coa missioner of Highways respecting the
openings for supply pipes paved ever, the cost, Ac.
Agncd to. . V’-' . -
i From Common Council.
The ordinances and resolutions adopted to Common
Council were concurred*. •
COMMON COUSCIL.
Witsox Ksnn, Frosidtnt, to tho chair.
, Ft titions and Communications.
From the eecrct.r7 of the Board of Managers of
Wiila HGepitcl, informing the Chamber that three va
cancies exmed to the Board, by reason or the expira
tion cf ti c time of Messrs. Gra'z, Martlen, ami Tasker.
Frcm ihe Secretary of the Binkiag Fund, asking for a
loan ot $170,000, to pay loans maturing in 1863.
From Colonel Alfred Day, cf the 2d Begiment Blue
Eeatrves, taking exception to the report of the Commit
tee On Befencs end Frotection tf the City, charging his
regiment with tavtog'reccived 700 coats, Ac. The colo
nel stall's that his regiment never received any thing from
that ccmmittee. - ■
From the Com Exchange Association, relative to the
defence of the city.
_Ft< m the Board of Controllers, snbmitting a statement
or their < xpenres for the next.year. The entire anionat is
£Bfs 479, and $2OO 000 in asked for new school houses
From the -City - Controller, submitting the estimate* of
expencilurcs from the Commissioners of the Stoking
Fund for 1863.
The umai petitions for the paying and grading of
ktreeis were received, and appropriately referred.
Reports oi Committees,
' The chairman of the Committee on Finance submitted
•an ordinance making the following appropriations: To
the Department of Poor, 8261,290; Department of Sur
veys, 819,460; Department of Health, 820,635, The bills
were otdtred to be printed for the use of the members.
An ordinance approving ot the securities of John 0.
Ketch, Beceiver(of Taxes, was approved.: The amount of
security is £40,000, and 875,000 was presented and ap
proved. ■-
An erdinascs for the paving of Jefferson and other
streets was approved.
.Alto, one providing that so much of au ordinance as
bes been -beretorore passed, providing *l,lOO for a cul.
vert in Seventh street, from Morris to Tasker, First
ward, be repealed, end that an additional amount be al
lowed to such extent as may be agreed upon between
the Ohief Commissioner of Highways and the contractor.
The ordie ance fr r Ihe paving of Oelumbia avenue from
Breed to Twenty- Srßt street, at a co, t of 8389.70 for * the
paving, end $1,913.34 for the intersections, passed.
Several itims of transfer were agreed to.
Resolutions.
Mr. Wiugbt offered a resolution for the repaving or
the inteieeciion of Twenty-ninth street and Pennsylva
nia avenue, which was agreed to.
Also, that the cirectora of the North Branch Passenger
Beltway Company, in Sixteenth street, below Vino, have
ihe seme repaved. ,
Hr. Pain, offtred a resolution that Councils meet on
Wide etday next, Thursday being -Thanksgiving day.
Agieedto. •
..Mir. CixTEii. offered a resolution providing for the
repaving of Sprnce street, between Forty-second and
Forty-fourth, the only epproach to’the United States hos
pital. I '
, Alroeolution. appointing Wednesday next foi- a joint
eonveniion ef both branches of/ Councils,, to eject"three
.dlrectois of the Norlhn'esternfßaiiroad'Company, was
passed.''';':*'''-';. -
Election ; of Certain Officers—Exciting Discus.
■■ ~' ■■sion: .
, A? this pcint of the proceedings Select Council came
«i“! ll . 8 ., cb ,? ln,:er f °r the purpose of going into oooven
tion with Common Council, and electing three Dir ictors
ot the Pennsylvania Baiiroadr The chair was taken by
Mr. Cdyler.
After the Chamber had been called to order,
xl movedibat the election he postponed for
f e ooderatoed that one; or ihe cSSates
nemed was a Secessionist, who had fired guns from his
wMowa on ibe downfall of Fort Bumpter '
tobeiheS d ‘ 6 “ td *° hwi( ““gentleman kue n this
Hr. HiiiPkn replied that what be had said hi w».
wady to frove. Be could prove by’ the aeat-eanu’s
neighbors that this leahy did take place. Heh ul a n d
guns from bis window, and his neighbors know ft
Mr. Ote«s deoirod to know where wero the police on
the oceßfton 7 He could not do Chat In fits district.
Mr. Banann thonght tho n hoio off itr'was foolish, and
tho olfotion ohculd nut ba postponed.' The gentleman
whoeo character bad been attaoked was absent from thd
otty. nud cot piasc-nt to protect bimseit The speaker
thought that this charge because the gen- .
daman alluded to was a Democrat.
Mr. Simpson said he hod had business connections with
the gentleman alluded to, and alwayo found that his sym
pathies were with the South, and that his words tended
in the same direction. He had not the least doubt bat
that,if his: position would allow, this gentle man. would.
render all the assistance in his power to the Souib,
. Mr. M CIHTYUE wanted to' know if the directors of the
Pennsylvania ftoilrosd, acting for the city,- were obliged
to take the oath of allegiance. - \M'f :. - ;
; Mr, Ankus said that the gentleman alluded to had, at
■a Dtmooralto Convention, voted to sustain all the acta of
the Fmidoct Oi the United States.
Mr. PUKC/for oue- waß now ready to vote forfhe'gefi:-'
i; Semen, and be thought the Demooratic party could be
responeible for thflr own acts. , -
Mr. Quinn thought: that i any gentleman had fired
goDs over the fail of gumpter,’ he'wonld have suffered se
verely for it, as at that time the people were mush ex
olttd, and compelled-all suspected parties to show their
hards. ’ ' - 1 ; -
Mr. Haepir again took the floor. He was much sur
prised to. find that any one should defend a man who has
openly proclaimed Ms sympathy with tha S .uth rt seems
that those on the: other ride had mads up their minds
to defead their nominee. What the speaker had sail he
would repeat; it was true in every word.
Mr. CorLßn (preefdont of Select Oounoil) sta’ed that
every offi, er ot the PernsylVania Railroad Comaauy was
reached to tal e the oath of allegiance. He had no more
doubt of the genlleman’g loyalty than of hfa own exist
ence,
Mr. DeiOh was surprised-to. see this mm defended
when one os tho members bad said he cohld prove all the
chargee made. He scorned the idea that these oharges
were made simply because the Individual named w*3 a
Democrat It was no such thing, although it was well
known that all Secessionists were Democrats. They
oould not be found in the rooks of the Bepublioan pirtr,
Mr. Giknodo wanted to know if tbe gfnUemau who
refused to take the oath couid hold his seat 7
The Ohaip. nnswered. that he thought hot..
The foliowiog nominations were then mads :
Mr. Barger nominated David jjclou.on, Hugh Oraig,
Bylveeier J: Megargee.
. Miv DAvis nominated Ed. O. Knight, Geo. W.Tolaad,
ai d John M Kennedy., '
The vote was proceeded with, ord resulted as follows:
Solomon, D ~ iH| Knight, 8.. j 3l
Craig, P„......,».....38| rolacd. E...j.....30
Megsrgee, D.....,...,..58|Kennedy, B. ,31
Messrs. Solomon, Craig, tod Mogargeewure therefore
declarfd eiicted. r
Mr. Davrs now moved that the gentlemen who had
juet keen elected be rrauested to take tho oath of alle
giance.. Y '
, The Chair declared this out of order, aad ite oon
veotion ended.
A Muuicipa 1 Hospital.
The ordinance for the ereotion ahd-manarement of a
mnoicipsl hospital, sent fkom the other-Chamler, was
taken up. The bill provides for tho appain meat of a
commission, who shall negotiate in bßhaif of ths olty of
Philadelphia for a suitable piece of ground, on which
ehail be erected thai hospital building. The post of the
lot is not !o exceed $lO,OOO, and that of the building
$89,000.-'-"' : ... ... •
The bill received several alight amendments, which
make it necessary to send it back to Select Council bef ore it
becomssnlaw. - ,
Veto by the Mayor.
A; meaeege was received-from the Mayor, Infoming
Councils that be returned to the Obamber the resolution
authorizing the paving of Wallace and Seventeenth,
sireefs, which directs the Chief Commissioner of High
ways to ester into a contract for the paving of Wallace
street between Twentj-Stcond and Twenty-third streets.
The Mayor says: ;; - '.- . : ' "
,‘f On the 2d of July, 1860, anagreement was made be
tween Samuel Miller and tho oity of Philadelphia for tho
paving of Wallace street between Nineteenth and Tivon
tj-fourth:strest% In conformity with a resolution o! April
11, 1869, which provided that the water-pipes be laid
therein before tuch paving should be undertaken. If. ai
it is alleged, the city has not directed such pipes to be
laid, It can have no pretext for reeciading; an agreement
which remains unexecuted through its own neglect
“ The system which has long prevailed of comprising en
actments for the grading or paving of two or more streets,
in the same reeolution, should be abandoned, as it may
occasion deiay in the-prosecution of work to which there
can be no objection; if, as in-the present iastance, the
demerit of come other projest prevents tha approval of
the bill ”
Tfce r Chamber, therefore, refused to pats the bill over
the Mayer’s veto, and ft fell. ,
A re'olution for the paving of Seventeenth stresfe from
Waßbir gion avenue to Federal street, was agreed to;
also, for the paving of Olsego street, Eighth ward.
From Select Council,
An appropriation of $1 000 was made for school pur-,
poses in the F.rsfward.
Al!o,$l,000 to improve the Washington achool-houte,
Second waid. ■_ ' ;.
Nnmerous other bills from the Select Chamber were
taken up and concurred in, ,
The resolutions relative to General McOlellau, passed
by Select Council at their iastmieting, were read- .
Mr. Leigh objected to tho part which stated that the
General ‘‘had|saved ds from invasion.” The speaker
ssid we had teen invaded*, and he therefore moved to
strike out that section.
This was voted down.
After concurring in a few more bills, the Chamber at
joutned.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
District Court—Judge Sharswood,
THE ARMY OhOTH CASE. :
Joseph Dean & Son vs. Boht. McKinnsy. An action
to recover damages for defendant’s alleged breach of a
contract entered into by him with plaintiffs, for the ma
nufacture of army cloths for them, they to furnish tiie
wool to be used in them. Before reported. “
Yesterday morning Judge Sharswood delivered his
charge to the jury. After a review of the case by ths
judge, the jury were instructed substantially as follows:
That if the plaintiffs ware informed by defendant that the
wool sent by them was totally unfit for the manufacture
of army kerseys, and after such notice persisted in sand
tog such wool, they must bear the loss resulting from the
inferiority cf the goods. "Second. That if the kerseys so
manufactured were rejected Government inspec
tors, not^ only because cf inferiority'of color, bnt a’so
because of Inferiority of materials, the plaintiffs could
oci: recover the difference between the price they brought
at auction and the price they would have brought if pro
perly dyed; and, thirdly, that If the inferiority of color
was occasioned by plaintiffs sending wool of a <ju tlity hot
susceptible of djs ng a good cclbr, the plaintiffs could not
recover., . ",
The jury had r ot' agreed upon a verdict at the time of
the adj<iuretheut of the court, and it will ba brought in
, this morning. The plaintiffs’ claim for damages is *6;200.
ACTION OF COVENANT, LANDAOItD AND TENANT
'—BBEAOH OF COVENANT-TO’ BETPEN: PRE
MISE SIN GOOD ORDER.'
John McKee vb Charles Short. This was an action of
covenant brought on a ,lease plaintiff to defendant exe
cuted on the first of May, 1851, for a house at Twelfth
and Bedford streets, and the particular covenant alleged
to have been broken by the defendant is: one common to
all leases, to wit: that the premises shall be surrendered
up at tha end cf the term in'the same good order and
condition as at .its commencement, reasonable wear and
tear excepted. The plaintiff alleges that shortly after
the lease was executed, and the premises occupied by de
fendant, ha dug a trench to the cellar, aud, in digging,
undermined the foundation to such an extent that the
walls of tbs house got out of plumb and cracked in seve
ral places: that the cost of repairing these injuries would
amount to £250. , •-
The.defenee, on the other hand, set up that the damage
was'tbe result of the plaintiff’s ows negligence in bniidlng
the house on ground thathad previously formed part of
a berim ground, and; failfpg ,to lay the foundations on
soiid ground. The drainage war so imperfeot that water
accumulated In the cellar in such large quantities as to
seriously annoy the defendant, and he wsb obliged to dig
a email trench to convey the water to the well in ths
middle of ihe celldr. In doing this the foundation wall*
were not disturbed and not touched. By reason of the
bad ground, however, on which the bouse was built,
and the neglect to iroure a eolid foundation, the walls
S t led, and t journeyman briciUyer. employed by plaint ff
lo underpin the wall, did it so unskilfully that ttte oracka
complained ef by plaintiff were msde. The jdtr rendered
a verdict for the defect a’. Lewis S'over, Ksq„ r for iiain
ttff; Daniel Dougherty, Beq , for defendant,: ‘
ACTION AOAIN3T THE CITY FOR DAMAGES CAUSED
BY INCORRECT LINES OF A CITT SUETBYOR.
Alcliu vs Tbe Oily of Fhiiadelphia. This was an ac
tion to recover the damages sustained by plaintiff, by
reason of incorrect lines for his lot given him by one of
the city Swveyors, in 1869 The lines were wrong by
tight inches, and plaintiff bufit that much on his neigh
ttioi’s greund. The mistake was not discovered until the
building had well aud’he .wog;ob!lgfd ta take
it down. Borides this, be lost his party wall, on the
other side. The lots were in West Philadelphia. The
defame set up that the surveyor who caused all this
trouble was an official: selected by the people, not re
quired to give hoods to the city, as-the surveyor* now
are, and that, therefore, there was. no liability over to
tbe city for the results or Main competence.
The ocurt refused to sustain this point, and directed a
verdict to be entered for the plaintiff The case is to be
taken to the Supreme Court, however, and the question
of the liability of the city for the acts of such officials
tested there. W. J McElroyand S. H. Perkins, Esqs,,
appeared for the plaintiff, and David W. Sellers and Ghas,
E. Lex for the city.
D. S. District Court—Judge Cadwalader.
Bo cases being ready for the petit jurors yesterday
morning, they were dischargeagor the term.
True hills have been !onnd by the Grand Jury against
one VanvlUt, charged with stealing money from tho
mails.
District Court—Judge Hare.
FIRE INSURANCE—THE MILLS CASE,' AGAIN.
William T. Mills, to use of David Mills, &0., vs. The
Franklin File Insurance Company. This was an action
on a policy of fire insurance on plaintiff’s etock of omui
buacs, horses* Ac , which were destroyed by:fire on the
22d of Decimber, 1858. The policy was leaned on the
21st ef October, H>sB, and contained a clause that the
insurance should be void if the property should bs levied
upon or taken Into custody of tbe law. An execution
waa issued prior to tbe fire, and the defence set np is
- under that clanse, it being contended that the prop -tty
was levied upon by ths sheriff, under that execution, and
that the plaintiff, Wm. T. Milts, had no Insurable interest
at tbe time of tbe insurance, having sold the prop arty to
his father, David Mills. The case was tried once before,
and was then fully reported in our columns.' Ou trial.
F. O. Brewster and Wm. L. Hirst for plaintiff; J. F.
J,hasten aid Geo. W. Biddle for defendant.
PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TBAD*.
TBBARL MCBBIS, 1
JO IEPH O. GKDBB, >.Cgmhttx*or tdiMohm.
EDMUND A. SODDEB, J
LETTER BAGS
At tht Merchants' Exchang*, Philadelphia.
® ow ‘ a j? ...Liverpcoi,Nov2s
ou? •• • • ••■•••«. .Botterdam, soon
Ship Zered, McGonagie......... ...Londonderry, Ncv 18
Bark Albertina, Oimstead,,Havana, soon
Brllng-Lagnayra and F Cabetio, Nov 22
Brig Ella Seed, Jarman.-,,,,...,,......,, Havana, soon
Brig Continental, (Br/ Bose Barbadoea, soon
Brif Port Spain, soon
Brj 0 Eliza M fctropg, Strong,.., , .Oienfaogos, soon
marijye intelligence.
PORT OF: PHILADELPHIA; BoT, 2i,1563,
BUN 815E8..,,..,..,.6 54—BUN SETS 4 99
HIGH WATHB... ."“.'.....“"i ff
„ , „ , ABBIYBIi.
Brig Brilliant, Colburn, 49 days from Leghorn, with
maible, rags, ac. to V A Bttrtori.
7 St Jams?, Wayne, 3 days from New York, with
sugar to Jas Devereux.
, Brit Meteor, Carman,l3 days fr< m Matenzas, in bal
last to B A Bonder A Co. ’
Jlf ac .? a 7™’^ Shntz > 6 fro “ fortress Hon
rce, in babast to d K Baziey A Co.
Scbr B o Bcribner, Hall, 20 days from New Orleans,
o\“™ ,SSM, „ tobscc °> *®- t0 D 8 Steison A Co.
Cl uw ell A CoMms* * 0 darß fromEoßtoD > wlth mdse to
8 A Hammond, Payne, 5 days from Boston, with
mdße to Crowell * Collins, {
Sebr illawatha. Disney, 6 days from Newburyport,
with mdeetd-Geo B Kerfoot. ™ ’
mrt-iTJv 1 e heele X’ Dyer, 8 days from Portland, with
mdse to Van Bom, Woodworth A Co.
Bairatt, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna,
.®.i oat* to Jas Barratt&Son.
ahy frcmFfed£tioS> DtI > witil
oatero“SS r3a ?.. f "? Smyrno > De >- wlth
«™ t toi ß asL’B®“ B ’^ day&oni "HU
•«0/« !f***—'
bcr.r Anoio. 'Vtfden, Chambers, 1 day from Braniiv«
w;i e, Pel, with mill feed to B M Lea Brandy.
Mn** sUotUior ’ Bu#y * fro “ BoMon > *n ballast to .cap.
Sctr Bamtn, Pitcher, from Boston.
Scbr W G Audenried, Hewitt, from Boston '
tchr Davtd emith, Wiliams, from Boston. ' f
Schr horthtrn Light, Ireland, from Boston,
ikbr Beftleis. Vsrzant, from Saugus
: Scbr Dsulel Morrir, Hoover, from bforwijh.
- t-cbi.Fldeiis, Gandy, from Providence:
• Scbr Percy Htilner, Grace, from Providence.
. OLXABND.
Prig G W Baiter, Gilch ist, Portland, 0 A Heckscher
A'Co 1 ■■ .... ... ....
Scbr Bediretou, Harris, Boston, “ do
THE PfiESS:^*HIMDELPHm;
' BctetH Petklns Day; Boston, L Audehrlea fc Co.
SobciW G Aurfenriotl. H(iw|tv SSo.tc-n, do
Pchrßiawatha, Disney, Nowbmypnrtj do‘
. Bcbr Damon, Pitcher, Boston, Jft Shkhtoi-
Bohr D Morris, Hoover, Norwich J Mtioes * Do,
Bohr J May, Cobb, Nnw -York,.ticnickflrjQ & Obver. ;
Bohr Northern Bight, Iceland, do
Bohr B Smith, Williams;- Sew York,]lSoble, Caldwell
& c:o. 5 . , i •' '
Schr Fidelia; Gandy, BW. Ycirk,! Caster, Btickney &
Wellington. ,
Schr P Heilner. Grace, Newbern; Tyler, Stone & Go,
Schr Restless, Vanzsnt,, Jersey City,; Hammett, Van
Duafn & LtoebDi'TO. ' - -
3T TELKORAPH, ' . • -
. (Cbnrcgpondoaeo of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
;- Oi- C-- t . , • BE WE9, Del, Nov. 20,10 AM.
The ship Wfßtmoreland, from Liverpool for Philadel
phia;; Je now coming fa ‘ . J
j ; Sohrs,’4o. . JOHN P. MABBHALL,
(Correspondence of the Press.} ‘
- I READING, Nov 18.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into
the Bchutlhlii Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows: i
Geo Edgar; cak lumber to Win 0 Lloyd; Majir Auiar
son, flour, 4c. to captain; J IT Shower; lumber to W 0
Lloyd; Lebanon Yatteyj’graih to Humphreys, Hoffman
4 Wright; Elias Baber, lime to Bites Raber.
i- 1— 1. -.1
(Correspondence of the Press.)
•; HAVBE DH GRACE,JSfoV 19.
The steamer Wyoming left here this morntev. with the
following boatsln tow, laden and consigned os follows:
United States, lumber to Cheater, Pa;, .Boandko, do to
W O Lloyd; Bhododendrcn, da to W 8 Taylor; Jnoi ta,
enthrsclte coal to Delaware City ; Mayflower, bitfamtao is
coal to Chesapeake City, >
■ f ■ .• MEMORANDA.
Bark Neva, Hughes, hsnee, arrived at Liverpool Si
tenant:, -i- ■ -
Bark John Chrystal, Peacock, henoc, arrived at M*
tat-zas lut fast.:, ' '
Bark Taronr, bound north, was aeea 18th Inst, lat
33 32, long T 6 30.
Bark 0 W Poultney, Johnson, sailed from Belfast 01st
nit. for Philadelphia. , i ■
Brig Wm Greevy, Little, hence, fe’rivdd at New Or
leans 6th test. - '
Brg K H Filler, Peacock, hence, arrived at New Or
leans2d test. -y" v' - •
Brig A Peters, Walls, for Philadelphia, was towed to
sea from New Orleans Ist fast.
Brig Kodiak, Peterson, sailed from Oienfnegos 21th
Ult. for Pi iiadelpbia.
Bifg Tiberias,Xecrq, at Liverpool 31 fast, from Olen
fuegor, and entered out,4th to rol urn,-
Schr Flying Scud, Oarmete. hence, arrived at Nassau
Uth test.
XT AS PROF. BOLLBS’ DISCOVERY
JLJL ia the application of GALVANI3M, MAGNE
TISM, and other modifications of ELECTRICITY, re
ceived general favor among the moat liberal Medical
Men of the Old Schools, and is Prof. Bis system now :
being brought rspldlyinto public tavorll Yes, verily)
and if yon doubt it, read cars/«% the following extracts
of letters, and also opinions of some of the most eminent
Medical Men of this, and other States, who have been
traveling aE d leoturtag, teaching and the differ
ent modifications, of Electricity, as taught them by Prof.
BOLLES: h *' .■ i ■ f.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING FROM EMINENT M. JJ.’s
The testimony os a Medical Man ,of the Old Schools,'
thirty years—fifteen years in, the Allopathic School and'
fifteen in the Homceopathte—and basfor two years since,
being qualified by Prof.;B., made Electricity a rpootolty,
has cured thousands never benefited by medicines:
Some five months ago I was attracted! by a o«d of
Professor Belles, .No m 0 Walnut street; Philadelphia,
claiming a discovery that he had made in the use and ap
plication ofthe various forms and modificationa of Elec
tricity for the cure of all enable diseases, I oalied on
this gentlemen, and after listening to his theory of the
Electrical laws governing life, health and disease, and
hie discovery in the application of Electricity in acoord
nnce.with tho polarities of : the brain and nervous system,
I was impressed that he had something new, and at once
applied for inatniotiona oa the subject. I now speak
from experience, as I have remained in his office for two
months, watching the result of his operations tmd having
my sell the charge of one of the taeatingroems for nearly
the wide time, and treated from twelve to fifteen cades
daily, comprising norly every kind and grade of chronic
disease,- Although my expectations' were high, I must
confess they have been fully realized.'l have seen a
great number of patients who bad availed of
the best medical skill and 'remedial agents-for years—
oases 1 well knew to be incurable by all other known
remedies—permanently cured by a few applications of
Electricity ; and what has surprised mo most, was tho
rapid improvement and cure of many cases pronounced
pulmonary consumption by their physioians, because I
had been instructed by Dr. Paige to avoid all such oases,
as the treatment tended to: injure. I' feel impelled by a
genre of duly to caution the public against the indiscri
minate use of Electricity, as I have known injury to re
suit from its use, fathe hands of the ignorant. I would
here remark that I have never in my .whole experience,
or observation from books,, pamphlets, or intercourse
with men, read or heard of the gentral or special appli
cation of Electricity to the core of disease, as taught by
Professor Belles, and, therefore, conclude it is original
with him. ..
I would any to those tampering with this mighty agent
of Hfe and death to beware lest you strike a blow at the
citadel of life* and never think o! applying It 'to tho
livihg organism until you understand its nature, and
when, where, and how to apply it. i
I would here take occasion te recommend my profes
sional brethren throughout the country to turn their at
tention to thta important sgont as taught by Professor
Bolles, who hag certainly, in my opinion, disooyered - the
only reliable mode of its application, and thus rendered
an important service to the healing art, and a lasting
blessing to suffering and diseased humanity
- JAMBS P. GBEYES, M. D.,
206 Fine street, Philadelphia. ;
Since thru Dr. Graves has been Qualifying Ms brethren
in the medical profusion, who, to a man, endorse the
discovery of Professor Bolles
W. B. Wells, M. 8., Buffalo, K. Y., after a year's
practice, writes to Prof. B. as follows:
I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec
tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is
abundantly competent to cure ail curable diseases. My
experience and success, after extensive practice, fully
warrant this assertion. Were X rick with a fatal disease,
I would far sooner- trust my life in the hands of a skilful
Electrician than all the « pathies” on earth besides. ?
Buffalo, N. Y. W. B. WELLS, M. D.
Piios. Boi.Lsgp I mh fully satisfied that Eleotrioity,
when understood according to its polarities and their re
lations to the fixed laws, of the vital economy, as taught
ay you, is the most powerful, manageable, /and efficient
gent known to man for' the relief of paia and oure of
disease.' I would state that I have for the past
few weeks used Electricity in my practice, tp the exclu
sion/of nearly all other, remedies,..and/have bean emi
nently successful, and consider it a universal therapeutio.
ISattos, Ohio.-* '' P. MoOABTHT, M. D,
Paoy, Boliks : Fortbelftst nine months t have made
Eleeiriciiy a specialty, and my faith is dally increasing
In its therapeutic effects, and I believe, when applied ao
oording to your discovery, it will cure all curable dis
eases, among which are numerous cases never benefited
by medicine. . ■
Buffalo, H. Y. I P. W. MANSFIELD, M. 0.
/What I have now to say Is from actual observation, as
X have spentmost of my time for the last two months with
Prof. Belies, and have witnessed the effects of the Elec
trical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day,
sufforli-g from almost every form of chronio disease j and
as strange as. it may appear, in a majority of cases a per
fect cure was effected ih 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. H. G. KIBBY, H. D.
OirroiKKATi, Ohio. •
Peof. Bollbb : X beliovd your discovery to be a re
liable therapentio agent,-and feel it my duty to recdm--
mend it. Since I have received instruction from you, I
have applied it in cases of Aphony, Bronchitis, Oorea,
Amefiorrhoea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that I
have the same success that you had when T was under
your instruction. linvariably recommend medical men
to avail themselves of an opportunity of brooming ao-
Quainted with your new mef hod of applying Electricity.
BgraoiT, Michigan. DAVID THUBSTON, M. D.
Pjsof. Bollxs : A J great revolution in my mind and
practice has taken place since I became acquainted with
your hew discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism,
and other modifications of Electricity as a curative agent.
I bave found by many experiments that Eleotrioity Ma
safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chronio oases when
applied according to your discovery. /1 desire that medi
cal men should become ’ conversant with your disbovery,
Olzyelaeo, Ohio, r MABYIN GODDABD, M. D.
Boohestbe, N. v., Septemberlo,lBs9.
Pnom Bolies—Dba» Sib: -Themore I investigate
tMB system of praotlce, the more confident I am that it
is ail-powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which
flesh is heir. ; '
You. whi> first discovered Eleotrioity to be a reliable
therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac
tor of the race, for It is the only reliable sys<em of cute
for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange
that physicians, have become so wedded to their several
systems, brought up from the darknesg of past ages, that
they will close their eyes against the light now beaming
forth through thlß system of praoUoe. All other systems
I regard as the morning stair to the rising sun. ' ■ "
P.SHBDD, M.D.
Pxoy. Bolleb : The nearer . X conform to yotir system
of application, the more successful I am, and as I have
examined all the guides and works published upon the
subject, and seen nothing in reference to yoortheory, I
do not hesitate to say I believe It to be original with you,
and the only reliable system extant for curing disease.
BespectfuUy yours,
Toeohto. CHAS.BANDALL, M. D.
The opinion of a medical man, slier thirty years*
practice, fifteen in Allopathy and fifteen in Homos
patby '•..
Paor. Bolus—Dea* Sta: I new have, since yon
gave me instruction in yonr new discovery of applying
Electricity, and God forgive me if I in the* fntnro ever
do, practise either*Homoaopathy or Allopathy. I have
been strictly governed by the philosophy yon laid down,
and for the best of reasons—namely: That I dm gene
rally successful, and I frankly say to yon thatl am done
with medicine forever.
My success has been great since I have been in Hew
ark, N. 3. ~ JAMEB P. GBEVE3,
206 Pine street, jpadilphlA
N. B.—ln addition to the' above 5 extracts, Prof. B,
conld furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is
well knownto the medical and scientific world as the
discoverer of all that Is reliable lb the therapentio admin
istration of Electricity, and that all other operators now
h» the different cities (except those qualified by him) are
using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa
sion to caution the community 'ayainst charlatans.
Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
N. B —Medical meit and others who desire a know
ledge of my discovery can enter for a full courseofleo
tures at any time. ooia-tf
A YER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.—
JIJL The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have
been teed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect
purgative whioh is known to man.- Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass
in excellence the ordinary . Medicines, and that they win
unprecedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are
safe and pleasant to take,but powerful to onre. Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the
body, remove the obstructions of Its organs, purify the
blood, and expel disease.;/.They,purge out the foul hu
mors which breed and grew distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart
healthy tone with strength to the; whole system. Not
only do they cure the every-day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the beet of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physio, that; can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to
take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk
of harm*. Cures have been' made which surpass .belief
were they not substantiated by men of such .exalted po
sition and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the pubiiothe reliability of °nr reme
dies, whllp others have sent me the assurance of their
conviction that our Preparations contribute immensely
to the relief of my suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named Is fgleased to furnish gratis
onr American Almanac, containing directions for the
Use and certificates of their cores, of the following com
plaints:, ,
Costivcncse, Bitious Complaints, Bhenmatlsmi Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a! foul stomach, Nau
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of me Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss. of Appetite, all
Diseases which require an eyacuant medicine. They also,
by purifying the blood and stimulating, the system, core
many complaints which it would not be supposed .they
conld.reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu-
Nervous,lrritability, Derangements of the
Liver and, Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints
arising from a low state of the body or obstrnotion of its
functions. . . ; •
Bo not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they;make more profit on. Aekfor AYEB’S
PILLS, and take nothing else. 5 No other, they can give
yon compares withthlß inite intrinsic value or curative
powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and
they should have it. :
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. AYEB & 00.,L0,we11, Mask
Pr:os 25 Ckkts pk* Box. Fits Boxes for «1. f
: Sold by.J. M. MABIB A,CO;, at wholesale, and by
FBEDEBIOK BBOWN., ocB-wfm3m «
SPERMATORRHOEA CAN BB
■ USED—DB BAND’S SPECIFIC cures Sperma
torrhoea; Seminal Weakness, Impotency. Lossof Power,
So, tpttiily and tffectuaUy. A trial of the SPECIFIC
wlll'oonvin'ce the most skeptical of Its merits. Prioe SI
a box. Petit pest- paid to any address by B. 0. UPHAM,
No 403 GHESTBUT 'Street. * Descriptive Circnlanrsent
free. noI6-tde2T*
Sets JulsaMnria,-Smith, Providence, i> Pearson A Go.
MEDICINAL.
'ffSlDlX NOVEMBER 31, 1862.
PROPOSALS. , i
TWUTY'^QUARTiSMISrIR^GF
JLS NEBAL’3 OFFICE, PmLiDEiynu, 19ih No
vember, 1862. -y ■ ■ - - ■
■ PP.OP JSALS WI;1 be received'at this Office until
MONDaX, 24thins'.ant,.atl2 o'clock. M , for the imme
diate deiiktry m th ; ,i oitV, at any point that may be re
quired, qf Seven-Hundred Sets Wagon Lead Haraess, far
two Horteß. To be made according io sample to be seen
at this Office, ard suej ;ct to teapeetion. The right la re
served to -tject all bids deemed too high.
; A. BOSD,
, -- .. ~Uapt. and A Q. M;U- S. A.
|^ll3 6TOM BpDSE,A.DA. : :
• - t’OLLEOToK'c Office, Ncv 19 1863' i
. .SE ALED. PBOPOBa.L a will .be-received at tbit odire
untilthe 23,h day of November, for^the shpely of Batioes
to the petty officers and seamen of the Uaited States
revenue cutter “ J O. Dobbin,’* from December lit to
Jupo 30th. next, 1883 . The rations to be of. good and
wholesome quality,‘ to be unproved by the eaptaia; and
the oifibrent articles comprt-iog the ratioos to be de
livered on board tbo vissi-l, in-good and ! saoloient casks
and vesreii, to be provided by the contractor, and ,ho
co'njents thereof dietinctly marked on each, It is to be
nnderstocAfhotUhs contractor will be bound to furnißh,
upon reasonable notice, oa fatten as: may be required by
tbeVcaptsifa of-the,vessel,.With tho approbation of the
Collector, (not exweding noon on average one day in
each wftk,) such fresh meot and fresh vegetables a; may
hr equivalent to the corresponding parte of the ration
allowed in the naval service. Specifications will be fur
nished at this office. WM. B. THOMAS,'
re 20-3 f ' -Collector. -
Deputy quartermastb a Grß-r
NEBAL’d OFFICE.- Tru LADEu iiiA, November
19tb.18C2. " : ‘
PBOPOIALS will bs received at this Office until
FBIDAT;-th'e 28th test.; at 12 o’clock 51', for the emo
tion and completion of a MILITABY HOSPITAL, for
the use of the United States,.upon,a lot of ground, known
as tie “ Logan Estate,” oh GE EM AN TO W N Avenne,
corner of Twentieth street. Each Proposal- must stats
the shortest tints required to complete the contract, and
also tbo; names of competent securities to the whole
einonnt of tte contract lor its prompt and faithful per
fortnsDce. The plans and specificatlons tjan' be seen at
the office of JOHN MOABTIIUR, Jr , Architect, N 0.209
South SIXTH Street, between the hours of 10 A. K. and
4JV M., every day, until'the bids are closed The pro
poeed recuritlea must endorse the proposals and gua
rantee tho work. The right is reserved t i r?j set all bids
deemed too high. G. H. CSOSIItN,
1.020- 8t Deputy Q M. General, U B,' A.
QEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
k_J vlted fill the 26th day of November, 1862; at 18
o’clock M., for purchasing all' the Hides, Tallow, Hoofs,
and Horns of the Ooittie killed-by the Army of the Poto
mac fa the territory embraced by the Bappahanapok and
Potomac-Bivera and the Blue Ridge Mountains.
It is intendedthatihe contractor she II folio w the Army
and collect the bides and -tallow, hoofs and horns, and
! shall pay a certain Bum for those srHolrs from each ani
ttel,. to bo colleoted at-his own risk Ho will be charged
with the articles lia each cate, unless, hs can dearly show
that he was prevented from obtaining them by proper an
; Ihority. ... -v-.'
' A bond with good aud-sufficient security will be re
quired for the fulfilment of the contract, and no bid will
bo entertained from previous contractors who have failed
to comply with their contracts, and no bid will be en
tertained unless the bidder is present' to respond to hig
bid."... . ■ ■■■ ; ~
The articles of agreement with a bond will be required
to be entered into withiu two days from the opening of
the bids. ; ....
The bids to be directed to Ooi. A. BIOK WITH, A. D.
O. and O. S-, Washington, D. G., and endorsed “ Pro po
ll ale.” ; DOll-13t
JWaQROSALS FOR INDIAN GOO BS
• '* . Department of the Iktseior,
‘ . Offiob Isdias Affairs,
November IT. 1862.
' SEALED -PBOPGSALB;.endorsed I s Proposals for In
dian Goods,” (data 1, 2 3, or 4. as the case may be,) to
oe deliverediu the city of'New York, will bs received at
office of Indlen Affairs until twelve o’clock JSI,, on
Wednesday, the lOlh dey of December next, for furnish
ing tbc following named articles:
Class No. 1.
MACKINAC BLANKETS, OLOTH3, AND DEY
GOODS.
3.C00 saii-8 3 point white Mackinac blankets, to measure
SO by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.
8,000 pairs 2J< point white Mackihao blankets, to area-
sure 5i by 66 luoKeji, aiyi'weigii B ponnda.
' 2CO pairs 2pcint wfaito Mackinac blankets, to measure
42 bj- 66 inches, ami weigh 5# pounds.
600 pairs IX point white Mackinac blankets, to mea.
sure 86 by 50 inches, and weigh 4# pounds,"
100 pairs 1 point white Mackinac blankets, to measure
82 by 46 inches and weigh 3# pounds,
1,200 pa!rs3 point reailet Mackinac Blankets, to measure
60 by 72 inches, and weish 8 pounds.
700 pairs 2X point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to mea
snie i>4 by 66 incher, and weigh 6 pounds.
ICO pairs 2 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure
42 by 58 inches, and weigh 5# pounds.
100 pairs 1 joint scarlet Mackinac blankets, to me ware
32 by 46 inches, end weigh 3# pounds.
100 pairs 3 point green Mackinac blankets, to measure
60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. .
100 pairs 2ii point green Mackinac blankets, to mea
sure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. :
1,000 pairs 3 point indigo blue'- Mackinac blankets, to
meaßure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.
500 pairs 2.% point indigo bine Mackinac blankets, to
measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds
100 pairs 1 point indigo blue Mackinac bUnketsj to
- measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh pounds.
500 pairs 3 point gentineila blue Mackiaao blankets,
to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.
300 pairs 2% point gentineila blue Mackinac blankets,
■ to measure 64 by 06 Inches, and weith 6 pounds’
100 pairs ljj point gentineila bine Mackinac bias,
kets. to measure 36 by 60 Inches, and weigh 4 v
pounds. . . "*
100 pairs 1 point gentineila blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 32 by 46 inches, and wolgh 3W
pounds. : *
3.000 yards tancy list blue cloth.
4,000 do gray lif t blue cloth.
. 200 do do black doth,
1,000 do eared list black cloth,
4,000 do do blue cloth.
5,000 do do scarlet clothe
2CO dozen 8 4 wocllon shawls.
600 pooEdß linen thread. No. 40.
1,200 do cotton thread.
. 60 gross worsted gartering.
75 000 yards calico.
6.QCO do Merrimao aailoo.
8,000 do Turkey red calico.
55.000 do bine drfllii g.
20 000 do brown drilling.
30 000 do bed ticking.
3 000 do satinets,
26,000 do plaid Hr, hots.
20,01 0 do unbleached domestlo sheeting,
2.500 do sheeting.
10,000 do checks, stripsß. and plaids.
10.CC0 do, flannels, assorted.
2 £69 pounds blown giliiog txine, No. 80
.. 800 do . cotton mSitre.
2 OCO twilltd flennelebiris,. ,
, 11500 d; sen hickory shirts. ' r
2100 calico shirts.
309 dozen Canadian bolts. . _
Class No. 2. ■-
, . BEADT.SIA.DS CLOTHING
200 blue satinet pantal- ena
-250 do coats.
50 cadfct mixed satinet coats.
250 -dw - do pantaloons.
175 frock coats,-Indigo blue, broadcloth.
30G pantaloons; ' .do do.
330 casinet coats, trimmed with red.
' OLAiss No. '3.
HABDWABE, AGBIOULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS, &c.
2,700 pounds brass Settles.
. 40 reefs japanned kettles, (8 In a nest.)
"600 camp kettles (3 sizes.)
300 di z< n 2 gna> t tin pans.
300 ,do 4 quart iin pans.
, 60 do 6 qnart tin pans.
700 do tin cups.
1,200 do ro.uaw awls. r
1,500 do fisbhooks.-
750 do fish lines.
250 do coarse tooth combs.
117 . do .fine tooth combs.
, 60S. do scissors,.
€CO do shears.^
ICO do weediojf hoes.
250 do handsaw flies, 4ft Inches.
' 50 do spades. ...
2.600 ebert bardie fry pans.
75 d'ozenbasUog epooos.
1.600 Co table spoons, (iron )
65 do axes, 1.0 weigh 4ft to sft pounds.
850 do balfexeß,. to weigh 3 pounds, (with handles.)
500 da zinc minors.
50 do fire steels.'
500 pounds braes wire.
150 do. best Chinese Vermillion:
600 do. seed beaded
ICO dozen butcher knives.
100 do sealoieg knives.
280 do fonaw hslchets..
.• .12 do 4ft inch flat files. ■■■'
20,000 pounds tobacco.
•Class No. 4.
GUNS, AMMUNITION, Ac.
600 rifles, cap look, (half oonce ball.)
300 thot guns, (double barrel.)
350 k«gs powder.
1,000,000 water proof caps.
£OO bags Traid belts.
2XO flasks.
200 bolts.
500 powder horns.
3,C00 flints.
202 dozen gun nipples.
. 360 wrenches. . .
Goods of American manufacture, of the required styles
and quality, will be preferred; but; as the samples of
blankets and clotl s afe foreign fabrics, it will beneees-
Eary, in propotins a domestic article of either of those
kinds, that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid.
The articles to be furnished must in all respects'conform
to aid be equal with the Government samples, which
maybe s<en at this office on and after the 24th instant.
The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with
; the samples, by an agent or agents appointed for that
jfirposf. * Such as may be unequal thereto in any parti
cular will be rejected; in which case the contractor will
be bound to furnish others of the required kind or qua
lity within tbfee days; or, if that be not done, they will
be purchased.at his expense. Payment wilt he made for
ibe goods received on invoices thereof, certified by the
agent or agents appointed to inspect them. It is to be
nndeiatccd that the rightwill be reserved to require a
greater or less quantity of any of the articles named
than (hat specified in the above schedule; and all bids
for furnishing said articles may be rejected at Ehe option
of . the Depanment; and that none from persons who
have failed to comply with the requirements of a previous
cortractnith the United States, or who arc not manu
facturers or, wholesale dealers In the required articles,
will be considered; and the fact tbav.biddera are such
manufacturers or dealers must be evidenced by the cer
tificate of the collector of the port where they reside, or
where it is proposed todeliver the articles. The propo
sals Bust embrace the articles, with the quantities there
of, as they, ere arranged in th&Bchedu'e, with the prices
am exed to each, in dollars and cents, at which they are
to be furnished ;: and the amounts must bo carried out
and footed up.for:each class. prices and amounts
must.be bo given, without any modification or proposed
modification, or variation whatever. They should bs
sutjntited with the* following heading: I (or we) hereby
piepose to furniah.for th;e servics of the Indian Depart
ment, and according to the terms of its advertisements
thereof, dated. November'l7'h, 1882, the following ar
ticles, *at;the prices" thereto affixed, (here'insert the list
according to the class or classes proposed for,) delivers
- hip id the city;of New York by the Ist day of Aprilnext,
;or at such time or times during the yea: 1866 ao may be
orferedby the Commissioner of lodian Affairs; and If
the proposal be accepted (here insert tha words, “in
whole or. In part, if more than one cla s bey proposed
for;) I (or we) will, within twenty days thereafter, exe
ente a contract accordingly, and give security, satisfac
tory to the,r,Obmmls<loner of Indian Affairs, for ,the
faithful performance of the same. 1 ’ Each proposal most
bo accompanied with a guarantee in the fallowing form,
to be signed by two or* more responsible persons, whose
sufficiency must be certified lo by a United States judge
or district attorney : “We hereby r join'dy and severally
guai out cc that the above bidder (or bidders), if a ob r,tract
shall bo awarded to him (or then)) according to hta or
their bid or proposal, will execute a contract accord
ingly, and give the requisite security for the performance
thereof, as prescribed in the advertisement for pro
porals for Indian gcodg dated 17th November, 1862; and,
in the event of his (or their) failure so to d*, we hereby
agree to bind ourselVesi our heirs, exeoutors, and assigns,
to .forfeit andisay ihs United Etatec, ss damtgss,' a sum
not less than filtqen per cent on the amonat of said bid
or, proposal.” Bonds will be required In the amount of
tbo bld for the faithful performance of the contract, with
two car hVoreYoreties, whose sufficiency must bs certified
bj.a United Stiles judge or district attorney. No pro
posal wilibo considered that does not strictly conform in'
ali particulars to the termaand directions of this adver
tjfenient. WM. P. DOLE,
nolD- wfirlOt Commistioner.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON IR.QN
JL GLAD SEA BTEAMEB3. : : <
Navy Department, October 80,1882
SEALED PBOPOSAIB will be received until No
vember .24,1802.: for ths construction of one or moire Iron !
Iron-clad-Sea Bteamens,of about 7.800 tons, complete,
including machinery, masts, and spar* of iron, wire
rigging, iron boats, with anohors, cables, sails, and all
other equipment necessary for, an efficient cruising
ship-of-war,,excepting only the otdnance and ordnance
'stores.*’- . ... ■ ’.
The general plans and specifications can be examined
at the Navy Department x
The proposition must state the price for the whole'"
complete, and thetiraa in which eaoh vessel will’he de
livered at aNavy Yard on the Atlantic coast.
■ Bids will only be received frompariies who are known'
to be able to execute the work, anil the'contract will
embrace all tbs usual conditions. nob ruwfflt
JHAH.ROAB JLllrisß.
THE PENNSYLVANIA GENTE-Al
. .RAILROAD. : ..'■■■■
THE GREAT DOBBLE-TEAOK- ROUTE,
1862.
mmsimm. IBf>3.
THE OAI’AOITY OF THE EuAD 18 NOW EQUAL
TO AST IN THE-''O'TNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WE IT,
Fariiit.es for the transportation ,if pa>Bongers to and
from Pittebnrg, tiadnnaii, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul,
Ba«hville,.Memphis, New Orlechs, and alt.-othcr towns
in the Wett; Northwest, and Southwest, arc nnsurpatael
for spetd and romfort by any othdr route. Sleeping and
BmrkiDg csrs off all tbe if ens. -
express buns Daily ; Mau and Fast
Line Sundays excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at... 8.00 A, M.
Fast Lire « i, ...... ...1130 A. M-
Through Expros<ieaves PhHadelp! ia at’.'.,. :10 46 P M.
Parkesburg Train n ; .....12 30 P. Mi
.Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Phil*. at„ 2 30 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation “ “ .. 4CO P. M,
West Chester passengers will take the trains leavinx at
BA. M, at 12 30 ard 4 P. a
Passengers for Suchury, Wiliiamsport, Elmira, Ituf
faio, Niagara Feiir, &0., take the trains leaving at 8
A. M. ana 10 IS PM.
For 'further information apnly at the Passaager Sta
tion,'B. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MaREET
Bfteets. :
By this route freigbfs of aii descriptions can be for
worded to end from any point on the Railroads of Onio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, I >*a, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navi
gable rivers.of the West, by steamers from Pit'sbnrg.
The i ateß of freight to and from an • point ia the West,
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, st all times, os favo
rable as are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation of
their freight to this Company can rely with confidence
on its speedy transit.
For freighf qontracte or shipping directions apply to or
addresßtheAgeTtsofithoCompauy.
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr , Philadelphia.
:D. A. STEWABT, Pittsburg.
CLABKE 4 Co,, Chicago.
LEEOH & Co, No. 1, Astor House, or Ho. I South
Wililem street, New York.
LEECH & Co., Do: T 7 Washington street; Boston.
MAGBAW '* KOONS. No 80 North street, Bsltimorei
, H. H. H.OU iTONv Gen’l Freight Agent, Phila.
L. L. HOUPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, PUila;
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’j Sup’t, Altoona « jyi-tf
1862. lan 1862.
aerangemen rs of new yobk line a
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND TBBBTQN RAILROAD COMPANY’S
LINES FBOM PHILADELPHIA TO HEW
YOBK AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DBPOT,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
V TABS,
At S A. EC., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. Ae
■ oommodaiion„,,,.-tfS 88
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jfarssy City, (S. J.)
Acc0mm0dati0n.......................... g tB
At 8 A. SI., via Kensington end Jersey (Sty,
Morning Mail 8 00
At IT A. M., via Kensington aud Jersey City,
Western Express ~............................ I GO
AklS% P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acocmmo
dstton. v, fi St
At 2 P. H., via Camden and Amboy, ,0. and A. Kx
' , ?rt^M.... e.»*a#..ai,.,.•••* 3 CO
At 4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Svening
.Express,,...., S-Ofi
AS4 P. M., via Camden and Jersey Ofty, 8d dies*' k
At&X P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Ma1i.,... -3 09'
At HAP- M., via|Camden tmd Jersey Oity. Sopth
-- era tlefi.... a , 5 90
At O P. M., via Oamdaa and Amboy, Aeoommoda-
Hon, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. B*S
Do. do. sa Class d 0..,. 139
The IIJfP. M. Southern, Mali runs dally: aUothorS
, Bundare excepted.,
For Water Gap, Strondsburg, Scranton, Wtikosbarr®,
Monfrcse, . Groat Bm:d, Btoghiimpton, Syracuse, As.,
at 6 A. M. £roEi;, Walnut-street Wharf, via. Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Baiiroad.*
For Maueh Chunk, AUentown, Bethlehem, BolvMora,
Brastoa, Lambertvilie. Ftemington,-&o., at 3 A M: and
SJf.'F. M., from Walnut-streetWhcrf: (tho 6 AH.Lin*
connects with train leaving Easton for Maueh Chunk
at 3.20 P. M.)
For Mount Hofly, at« A. M.,% and 4W P. M.
For Freehold, at 6A. M.. and SP. HU
WAY DINKS.
For Bristol, Trenton, 450., at 8 andll A. U., « and 6,80
T. M. ftom Kensington, and 3# P. M. from Wslunt
itreet wharf. - -1 :
For Brisk-! aid intermediate stations at 11X A. M.,
from Kensington Depot.
- For Palmyra, Biverton, Dsianoe, Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Banfentown, Ac., at I3*i, 1, i%, and 6 ?. K
Steamboat TBEOTOH for Boraeatowmana intemii
diste stations atSJf P. M. from Watant-streei wharf.
New York, and Way Idnsa leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the oars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The oars rnn into tha
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from Bra
-Depot. v:..'
, Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers arc prohibited trom taking anything ae bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pound* to ba paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not bo liable for any amount beyond $199, except bp
special contract.
faB-tf WM. H. GATSMSB, Agent.
PHILADELPfiIA,
AND HOB
BISTQWN EAILBOAD.
; i JHME TABLm.
On and sifter Monday, October 20, 1883, until further
notice.
FOE GKBMANTQWH.
Leave. Philadelphia, 6, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, A. H.. 1
8.10, 4, 5.5)(,0 7,8,9 ft lOft,’llk, P* M. ’ V '
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.36, 8, Bft, 9ft, 10ft, lift,
A- SI., 1,2, 3,4, 6, 6.10, 7.10, 8, 9,HU0,11, P, ?’
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 3,7,10 ft, P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M.,1, 6,9 ft, P, lav
OHESTNUT HILL EAILBOAD.
5®* T ® ?biladdphla, 8,8, 10, 13, A. M., 2,4, S, 8,8,
toQ lOJf 3 P. HI, •.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.35, 9.10, 11.10, A. M„
1.40, 8.40, 6ft, 6ft, 7.40, and 9.50, p’. M. ’
. -ON.SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 2,7, P. M.
.Leave Chestnut HiU, 7.50 A. M., 12.40, 6:40, and
9.10 P. M. . - ' ’
POE OONBHOHOOKEN AND NOEBISTOWN.
e.^Tosf”^. 6 - 0OS ’
mrrist°wn, 6,7, 7.60, O. ii, AM., Ift, 4ft,
ON SUNDAYS.
: Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., and 2ft, P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7ft A M., and 6 P. M.
POE MANAYUNK. .
: Leave Philadelphia, 6,9.05,11.06, Ai M,, lft, 8,4 ft,
6.06* 8.06 ard lift, P. M. ’ *
.^Lewe Manaynnk,6ft, 7ft, 8.20, 9ft, lift, A M., 2,
6,6ft', P.M.
ON tVTNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia, 9 At M., 2ft and Bft. P.M.
Leave Manaynnk, 7ft A. M., sft and 8 P. H.
H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent.
oclB-tf . Depot NINTH and GBEEN Streets.
LEATB THB DBFOT,
Corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets,
First Train at..... T. 16 A. M.
Second Praia at.,... .........8.46 A. M.
Third Train at ..12.00 Noon.
Fourth Train at....... .....4.00 P. M.
Fifth Train at................ .5.48 F. JH.
LEAVE WEST OHEBTEB,
At 6.25, 7.45, and 10.05 A. M., 8.10 and 4.16 F. M.
’ ON SUNDAY.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and West Chester
at 4 P. M.
• Freight delivered at the Freight Station, oomer MAB
KET and JUNIPEB, before 11.30 A. H., will be de
livered at West Chester at 2 P. M.
For tickets cud further information, apply: to
JAMES OOWBEN, Passenger Agent.
-LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Freight Agent.
ISS aw OBWWgg WEST CHESTER
MrvWgW l ' tot ■* AND PHILADELPHIA am-
VIA MEDIA
FALL ABBANGEMENT.
On rad after MONDAY, Sept. lßtii, 1882, the trains
wiiUcaTO PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E.cor
nor of EIGHTEENTH and HABBET Stream, at S
and 10.30 A. H., and 2, 4.18, and 6.30 P. M„ and will
leave the corner of THIBTY-BTBST and MABKST
Streets, IT minntea after the Htartin* tone from Eight
eenth and Market streets.
OH SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at S A. M., and 2 P. fit.
Leave WEST OHESTEB at 3 A. M„ and 4.45 P. -M.
She trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M., ani 4.1*
P. _H., connect at Pennalton Kith trains on the Philadel
phi* find Baltimore Central for Concord. Ken
nett, Oxford, Ac. HEHBY WOOD,
jelS-tf Superintendent
PHILADELPHIA
‘"-wtas and blkiba b. a, Mas !
186* .BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 186*
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, SLMTRA, SK}
sJ! sototo In tiie W. and N. W. Peaecager Trains loan
x/epocoi Phllqi, andl Beadlsff B. Bu oor. Broad and Oal
towhffirtrects, at 8 A. SI., and B.W P. K. daily, exeejt
QUICKEST BOOT* firera Philadelphia to points In
northern and Western Pennsylvania, Weston Hew
York, £o., Ac. Baggage checked throcgh to Buffalo,
Niagara Fails, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train tor aU joint* above,
leaves daily at <S P. U.
For further information apply to
JOHN 8. HILLER, general Agent
THIBTBBMTH md OABBOWHIia. and »- w. oor.
. • SIXTH and. OHKSTNOT Streets. JaBl-H
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
SSanß THE AD AMS EX
■SeSHSabb»6B company, oaio* m
CHESTNUT. Street, forwards. Paxoehh'Paokatea, Mar
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by ite own
lines or in connection with ether Express Companies, tc
aU ths prinoipal Towns and Cities of (he United Stats*.
. .. E. B. BANDFOBB,
telß General Superintendent
A EMY DESKS.—A capital article for
camp and field nse. Safe from wet, compact, and
convenient to carry in pockot." For sale by >
W. H. DAUMUN, .
104 NOBTH DEL AW ABE! A venue, Philadelphia.,
AGENTS WANTED to nil thorn's ?hE»dolpbla and
rietaliy. oeSS-lm* •
SA£«S iffST ABCSTffSiM
JOHN B„ MISBg & GO., AUC
9J. 2XDBBBBS, Nos. 232 sad '3ES MASXMT Haji.
BABE OF OAEPSTg, MATTING, &o:,
zaisKOß&fga,:,
Mownsber 21, a? 10 o’ciotfe, on-tiaontta’ oreUr—
pieces velvet, Bxnasek, fngistoy ami Uat carpets,
COCOft B3tting f &c.
liAßffiE PESEHPIOBY BABE OS' FBSNSH BEY
. soots.
ON MONDAY HOBNXBra ' -
Novsmber 24, at 10 o’clock. Trill be noM fey ajsSstomsa.
oadmontbs’ credit— ■
About 760 packaged and lota o£ French, G-.w:nsu,.leaia,
ami British dry.goods, cosaprf&ing a genera! assortment
of fancy and staple arUolss In aUlio, woratdd,woo!aa>asad
ootton fables. ; ■
XiAEOE POSITIVE BALE OF' BOOTS. SH&HSv &c;
ON TUESDAY MQBNIHG,
November 26, at 10 o’clock, will ba aoW wiabut re
serve, od 4 monthsr credit—
About 1,000 packages boots, shoes, broganp, cavelry
boots, &o. ftc.; embracing a genera! assortment of priss*
goods, of Oity and Eastern manufacture.
BAUGH POSITIVE BAEE OF DBY GOODS.
OK THWB3DAY MOBNING,
November 27, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,-
oa 4 months’ credit— •
About 775 packages and lota of British) German,"
French, and American dry goods, embracing a larso and
general assortment of staple arid fancy articles, in
woolens, worateda. linen and cottons, an<> silks.
TPURNfiSS, BBJNLIY, ft: 00. 9
•J?" ■ No. 4SB MAEKET STBlfe
A OABD.—The attention of pnfchassrs Is requested
to oar sale of ■ ‘
FREN3H GOODS,
■ ’ THIS (FKIDAY) MOBNING,
November 21, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue oa 4 months’
credit— . . . .
Comprising a deeirable assortment for city galea. ’
4C9 lots of fancy ana 3tap!e dry gooes.
NOIIOE TO REEAILERS. .
■ this mossing, .
—Chame Belne and Broche Boag shawls.
:—Ex’ra braVy quality Obame B3£ne.e do*
—bxira Plaid Gras da Turich l
—Extra Htavy Odd Ponltdo Bole, -
k_Extta neat figurede do—Figured® Armutse.
—Saxony Woven Dress Goods.
—Biatk Aipaccss, Mohsirs, Madoßorm, Broche figured
and plain Paris Mohairs, Ac.
SABS OF VIENNA BBOOHE LONG AND SQUASH
SHAWLS. OF 3BE K.ANDFAOTBEE’AND IM
PORTATION OP MESSRS. LADEWIG & HAYD
TEB. '
.; . THIS HOSNING,
Ccmprfeicg a.full assortment. :
Super. Vienna broche and chaine late aqaare
shawle.
super. Vienna broche long shawls. ,
do do chaino tains do. ,
do do plain biaefc centres, do."
do do extra fine quality, for best city trade.
extra super Paris broche long and square do.
abso, . • • ■
Plaid, woolen long and tauare shawls, of choice styles,
and all wool
EBESS GOODS.
-- plaid and figured reps, mahalrs brocades,
fpot fancies, ylaidt, solid color rept. ...
Saxony woven calanthias, small cheekt.
\ black alpaccaa,* pare mohairs, Ac.
BILKS. ■
plain and figured lyons black gros grains.
26 to SO in ch high lustre black greeds rhinos.
20 inch super quality plaid groa de Zurich.
21-inch very-heavy plaid poult de sole,
21.icch superior quality gros do nice, I
21-inch extra quality choice colored poult de sole.
22, inch super, colored arnraro*.
26-inch tnnper mods colored taffetas.
; WHIT® GOODS,
superior white, jaconet, cambric* and. cheik mas
iins, brilliants, &o.
ABMY BBANj£ET3.*
bales fall size, 10 Ibt, heavy army Wankers.
FAN CO AST. *'. WAKNOCK, AOC
.TIONEEBBi No. 218 MASSET Street.
SPECIAL BAM OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT
GOODS, HOilhRY GOODj, &dh by catalogue, '
„ . THIS MORNING,
November 21, c rmmencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
■i Incloded will be .found a fnl line of-Ladies’ Mt33Bs’ :
and Ci ildren’s Fancy SiiitHocda, Sohtags, Nnbi-is, oap3,
Grate, Circulars, Leggina. &c.
SHiBCS ANO ORiWBjS, HOSIERY GOOD 3, &e.
Albo, gf-nta’ ex’ia bear? white, gray, and blue mixed
plain and ribbed merino shirts aid dtaware, bro irn cotton
drawers. Sc. -■■■.: ...
A’eo. misses’ and children’s fancy and white wool hose.
Also, an invoice of ladies 3 CiiMren’s, and gents wool,
lisle, and nerico gloves.
Also, an invoice of ladies’ and gents’ wool, lisle, and
merino gloves, Cloth Case. *
Also, 110 dozen gents’and bby3 ; cloth caps.
EABGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMBBTOAN AND 161-
POBTEDDBN SOOPS, EH.BEOIDEBIE3, WHITE
• SCOBS, &0., by catalogue.
OH WEDNESDAY MOENINS,
November 20, commmouig at 10 o'clock precisely.
Oomprifing about 760 lola of seasonable goods for pre
gent and acprorobipg tales.
EDUCATIdJXAX.;
Ac ABDi Caleb s. hallo.
WELIi, A M., late of Alexandria, Ya., hat re
moved to this city, and proposes to open a School of the
highest grade, for the inatrnciion of a limited number
of Students in English, and in the Languages, Sciences,
and Hstht mattes :
The School will be supplied with an unusually large
and valuable collection of Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus, a fine Telescope, cquatoiiaily mounted, a
Theodolite, Compass, &0., for instruction ia burrey
ing aid Civil Engineerieg ; an extensive cabinet of
Minerals, and all else appertaining to an Institution of „
the njoet substantial character.
The location of the School will Bhortly be determined
on, and made known by advertisement, until which
time 0. B. H. may be’ found at his temporary rooms,
8. W. corner of EIGHTH and ASOH G reets, (over
the Drug Store of Ed. Parrish,) where ho will receive
ard peraoßa ly instruct such students os desire to 6nter
of once upon their course of study.
A few Primary Pupils will also be admitted, who will
remits special attention. Hours from 9A,M.t02 P. M.
. REFERENCES —Prof, RobertE. Rogers, University
Of Pencillvania ; Benjamin ffslloweli, Sandy Spring,
Md., and Judge W, D. Kelley, Dil'wya Parrishi Uriah
'Hunt, Robert Shoemaker & Co., and James W Queen 3
& Co., of Philadelphia; no!9-3s#
LANGUAGE AND LITE
vJT RATUEE.—Profeisor FRED A. SOUSE’S gra
duated Classes aid Lectnrcs for the term, of FIYE DOL
LARS per twelve weeks, have now commenced. For
programmes, particulars, and subscriptions, please call at
Hr. F. LEYPOLDT’S Eookstoro, 1323 CHEST SUP
Street, cr Mr. B’s residence, 1222 FILBERT St. nol7-6t*
PROF. MASSE, A M., Is now form
fag a GLA.S3 02 Praamiciation, Grammar, Gou-
Toxsation, and on tho plan. Reasons
VJSBT BAT— SB a month, 1342 SPBUOE street.
nolslm (-
TNDI FISPENCE CITY {JADITS.—
,JL' The Academy of the .subscriber for the Military In
struction of yonth, being now in successful operation al
the ARMORY, northeast corner of EIGHTEENTH
and CHESTNUT . Streets, ho solicits a call from those
interested in this branch of Education, on the days of
drill, Mondays and Thursday, at 4 o’clock P. M.
A Class is proposed of lads from the age of 16 up
ward, and a list isopen for subscribers.
For further particulars apply to
G. EOKENDOBEF,
dol 7 6t No. 1912 GOATK3 Street.
PENNSYLVANIA M ILITa BY
X ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only).
This Academy will be opened cn THURSDAY, Septem
ber 4th, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislature, at
lt« last session, with full collegiate powers.
In its capacious buildings,-which were erected and fnr
niehed at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar
rangements of the highest order forthe comfortable quar
tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadete.
. A errps of competent and . experienced teaohersTwlU
give their undivided attention to tho educational depart
ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and
practical. The department .of studies embraces the fol
lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States
Military Academy; of high standing In hia class, and of
experience in the field, devotes hie exclusive attention to
the Mathematics and Engineering -The moral training
of cadets will be carefully attended tol For circulars,
apply to JAS. H ORNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT Bt,
or a! the Book Bland of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
or to Colonel THEODORE HYATT, President Penn
sylvania Military Aoademy. ’ no4lm
Y7TLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
Y A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa.
Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English
studies; So.
Military Tactics taught. Classes la Book-keeping,
Bnrvejlng, and Civil Ei ginaering. Pnpfla taken oT all
ages, and are received at any time.
Boarding per week, S 2 25.
. Tuition per qnertsr, 556.09.
For catalogues or inloimaiion address Rev. J. HBB
YEY BARTON, A, M., Yillage Green, Pa. oelO-tf
T INDEN HALL MORAVIAN BE
JLi SLADE SEMINAR?, at LITIZ. Itaacaster cocntjy
Pena a., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for
thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu
lars and information, apply to Messrs. JORDAN A
BROTHERS, 205 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to Eev, W. 0. EElCKEL,Principal an29-8m
MACHINERV AKB IKOB.
JWENN’A works,
On the Delaware Elver, below Philadelphia,
OHEBTEB, DELAWABE 00., PENNSYLVANIA.
BEANEY, SON, & ASCHBOLJ).
Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
itasijfaotorep.s or Ann Kara* o*
CONDENSING AND NON-OONDENBING ENGIEB*,
Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Water-Tecta,
Propellers, &0., &o.
JHOS. BBARBT, W.B. RBASBT. jJAMt,. ABCHM>S»: -
Late of Bsaney, NeaSe, A 00., Late Engineer-in-
Penn’s Works, Phflad’a. Chief, B. 8. Hang.
Jy22-ly
I, TiffOWJI KMBI-3*, WIM.UB X. KSSSIff*,
. ■— josm a. oofs. :
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
Q KITH AHD WABHIHQTOH STB93XS,
. PBILABaWHIi. t
MESSICS A SONS,
BUBINBSBS AND MA CSmiSTG, /
aamrtctea High anti How Pressore Steam BngCssa
tor land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers; Tack®, Iron Seats, As.; Gegs>
tecs of all kinds, either Iron or 'orr.ts.
Iron-Frame Hoofs for Gas Work*, Workshops, E*B
road Stations, Ac. '
BetorfS and Gas Machinery or the latest and seats
Improved conetraotion.
Every description of Flan teflon Kaehinsry, tick s
Sogar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacnnm Fans, ©sen Bteaa
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pnmpisg Engines, Ac.
Bole Agents tor K. Billienx’s Patent Sugar Betas*
Apparatus tHesmyth’s latent Steam Hammer, and As*
plnwsil A Wolsey’* latent Centrifugal Bogac Brtinkf*
Machine ■: ■ an*4J
EENN STEAM RNGINI
SraSßSi* add BoiLsa woeeb.— neahe a
DEFT, FBAOTIOAXi AND THEOBETIOAJj 3H6I
HEEES, MAOHIUIBTS,BOILEB,MAKHBB, BIiAOK
SMITHS, and jFODNDEBS, having, for many year%
keen In snccessnsl: operation, and-boon l eyoloslvely *a
gaged in bonding and repairing Marine and Elver Ea»
fines, high and low pressmra, Iron Boilers, Water Tank*,
Propellers, So., So., reapecifniiy offer their services tg
Che peblio, as being folly prepared: t»«entract tor 32-
gines of all sisea, Marine, Biver, and Stationary, bating
sets of patterns of different shseej are prepared to ez*-
sute orders with tteki despatch. Every description ot
pattern-making made at the shortest notiee. High aad
Dow-pressnre,‘ Fine,vTnbnlar, . and. Cylinder Boilers, el
the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of S 3
Stoes and kinds; Iron and Brass Oasttnge, of all descrip
tions; 801 l Toming,Sersw-Ontting, and ail other wolff
connected with the above basinets.
Drawings and SpedSeatfoßa for ail wort dona at tkett
establishment, free of charge, endworlt gnarantled.
The subscribers have ample wharf-doc* room for re
pairs of boats, where they can Jfo in perfect safety, es*
are provided with aimers, blocks, falls, *o., So., for wds
in* heavy or light weight*. /
■ / JACOB 0. KBAFIH,
‘ JOHN P. DSVT,
BBAOH and PAIihtBB Stnata.
TITOBGAN, QRR, & CO-, BTEAM
AYB BTTIItDERS Iron FftnTtdftra, aod 06-
cerAl Machinists and Boiler Makers, Ho.lilO OAITLOW
HIDL str*et,’Pbfiadelphlft. fel^ly
CHAMPAGNE.— Gold Lao Oham
. paene, inanarto and Uinta, for sala by ,
' CHAELZBB. OABBTAISB,
I- ooSl Bole Agent, So. 138 WALNUT Bira*s.
i&ssjaOK&rii
2^sl. Sx ~
M thobsabT'^*
BiLES OF isfOCßj » r -,.
>»
Haiidbiuact each pros*-* !; - , '\?'‘-ii
oa the Eaiiiidny ptstfoas to
m pamphlet fona, ghfcwJmi!”* «*«, t'M
petty to be sold on the C!i ht'- jr - .
Seel Fetate at P,£ TO e sST®*
_WVB.HI ittms *'•
Titsistfey. A * f k« _
W A larga ems«mt ■> h
aescrijHon or city anti oo a J*4‘ s *+,
may bo had at'tbs Mutton
3AL3I OF VALUABLE ... T>
-
Not. 21, at the Arcrtoe s 4
a coiiection of Talna'ile i a '_' Z, :a ,® e «>Ei]~.
«*■*« 9 ‘be
- —-—~~_T l *
for account & s-
ON MO&BAY 5-
•">«▼•. a*- at 10 o’clock, M
near Gray ’a Perry, a waauJlf s‘ !S?a s--
per, iron, &c. ' " * of Mter, k ‘-at,
■ . v ■' ' , •
iiXTKi FISK M&DEIE* » <
BILVKE, FBEKta pr
ITJBKIIOBB, to,.
‘ ’ oir moeba? »<«,,
Eec.l, at 12 o’docb. at the
cl fine nedcira Btd ehem *i?'**ls* K .
George 0, Bet*. Also, Tt’tati** 5f its J 3s,
Fresco plated' s« *4.
s!»f>ew»re, clock, caßfe!ahr SP r '-rti:,? 1 -
&T CatalcigccFi wm bs
salo. .../_. . . ' “‘•■an i a ,.
G-. J* WOLBEETj AB( v rr.i
»' mis soma ar*Jn
Xtaa Bc'nsorib* will »l T& ' n . ~,
eatate, mafdsaaflfe, toGwbai/7:? 1i ? J fa«,
®s!nt!ogs, objects of ar* mm j.'fWSij, £* t.
s&MUmI fab nersossf Sd Wf-I
whlob bo sollclta the fav ot3
fieldw Market sireet. * **> *•**fej&;
Elegant breach ChiSa TO n , rf , *'
grecite dinner setts, cot, r (( « *>*,
piatea, cups and nums, •'
new designs, Mid recent 4,',L * e-„ 1
Swsßcfa glass, &e. 1 ““W»Wfo,;
' .OK-BATDKOATH,m? t T, Saj,
November S2d, aiS 11 o’cbi h
Btreo(> below Martist street ' 5 Svj.
. Standard sal. Dwarf P« 9r , ... „ " ’
Cbenies, Ptacbea, Graja •& s S'a» !s
Attbry & Eoncfeer, Jea > *•**»! Ersib
-OHILIP EOEB 4 GO . „
J- m
MSB . or 1,808 OMM Bttug.g*,,,
: • ■ OH-JHOSDm soa-;is- a
18 o’clock ?rec[ ±J„
.malaga* 1,000 cans rasa’s. a w
*o4 thick grain coots, btogantßiL—?* 3 **
Woman’s, misses,. sad efcftSw-BWf'
.mcrccco, «denamelled heaWw-'''®'/-?-s»
Balmorals,&s. Also, city-msae ,w‘ s, '■'*«
KS~ Goods opes foi exaam&t’-* i-% .
on the morning of sale. ltJ
WOSES NATHAKB, Al{nr„u.«.
1M: "AHD. 006DHSSI0K
Mite Of SIXTH aaa E£OS &»*’
NATHANS' HUE AT SALE OV j or- f ,-„
1,000 T.OT3 OF FOES'EIiKi."Vf; 1 ,;-">i:
'WATCHES. JEWELS*, Pr^.!, lir
ON TUESDAY SIORNIf* i i
; November 25th, 186?, at 9 o’d-r - -' ,
titans’ Auction Ebnie, Nos 355 an" - - “ i
street, adjoining the southeast corajr ■. >1
street?, tic. : An elegantset tf <•[.
brace!ei, car riogs, and breast p! a; a , E r u .<
bracelet, four diamond cluster brass’ ’’
breast ptti, large single stone, two -in., ~. '
rings, two tingle stone disco, d
diamond ear lings, one art of dismer i,» ,
them are magnificent ar.d brilliant. <
Pine banting case gold p treat lew- ;
flajß ; fine g. id hunting easa pint* ' . _
eight daps; fire gold hunting test E-si ~
-watch, eighteen karat fine, uf the eV- ’’~
belt makers; eighteen karatfiae o,^ '*
English patentlever watch : H ct,s> s-i
and silver Jepine, lever, ing'jiit,
watches, of the most apjrovf d ski*. p.>t n4■ :
enameled watch! s. gold- ;ltu an b e - K . : --, 1
grid chairs, fine gold ear rirgr. Ssgri-rl"r, ■
pencil cates, gold specks, raosal'bp?, a-*”*
description. Six splendid doa.M» t/j tr •,i "
with back action asd Barr lochs, red I i , J J'"j
barrels, of the mast approved apd br t "
fine double barrel dock giro; tsro very { -
double barrel rifle and gun: a tpleerw
fowling piece suitable f. r a lad Colt'* g tv .-.V l '
and other revolvers; one very flag
nnmercus other articles. "
. Tfee gena and pis?ol3 will be ,ol i 6m.
goods will be numbered sad ossa br
on Monday afternoon, from 3 o doel, sal
morning of esle. “
„ SSKAX EA2041&.
WASOE33 AS® JHWSSEY £2 rsr?<m
Sine sold and eflver lever, bjbe gajs, «*,
French watches /o» Use tlmr, kjf 2i a/Jii
priet. Watches from cm dog,® is cm va**'<
each. GoM chains from 40 to 50 CBsSa wii-.*
cfceaj. "
'SAKE 'SUi Jim
. 5118 MgSiest jsawfMa pjfcs is fcaiei «.•„*.•
■g®** MstM xmmrnsm. «k&* on.
Sixth soa Bace strife, ii fcastase-tU”*«•
any ether estafcliahsieat In (?•!.? city, * ~ T" "
tfATH&ETfr ?£I??vT?AJj UQZfST
'♦' ' wbvs* 4 ' *
V v . . HOKSY
lii Ifti’gft or small ai*ioti2.Cs; from c-no doUss Vs tty
oh cKsnioads, gold aaS s&vei jfete, ?s&a V,
Ittbychasdfse, ©SoiMnsj iforEifeiro, bodfej
g^sofovaryjSeaoriiitioa.
LOAHS MADEATTHS BGWZST TzL&ZX. 2irH.i
.This establishment has large Ufa ml £&!&£ six
for ike safety of yainaMe goods, iogeiter w& iftWi
watchmen oa the premises.
ESTABLISHES FOB THE L-ASTTErSfina
.W3F,AU UKgt loans mate at ftii S<Mcsrf t*
llisTinisrit, '
89" CAarfet greatly nOueetl,
< / AS P£IVATS fills.
One snperior brilliant toned pfaso-fo-tJ. *:t- i=*a
plate, soft and lend pedals. Price oti 7 SS.
One tw 8l» toned jisso-rorie, «S> JR
SHIFPISS.
BOSTON AND P£3l*
JJEIiPHIA STEAMSHIP IH sat
from caeb port on BA.IOBSA.TiL too
low SPRUOE Street, PMisdeijhis, aa-l l'-: *l«
Boston.
Thg steamship HOEMA.fr, Oar;. Btitr. si! 1 ttfta
Philadelphia on SATUKDIX, SawmiwS. * MIJ
aod steamer , Capt. . n.v.' v .. >aa
TUBDAY. NoTember 30, at 4 P. if.
These, new and gnhßtantislftfie't* i Ml oS '
line, sailing from each port parcrahi OflStf.arftr!
Insr-renee effected at one hs!f the 'praaira (iutpi*
sail-vessels.
Freight taken st fair rales
. Shippers are revested to soEd Slip Sece rn dS
lading with Sbeir goods.
For Freight or Passage, (taring Esc sccoit-*?*
applj to HSNET -WISr?OBsW.
nolo 333 Sooth
"jVrOTIOS —The Restriction.; m fa*
JLI having been removed by order of the la
ment, passengers abont to visit *i*» zo jap
required to proride themselves with na>?T t/, ** i
JOHN G. HALS*
' T-rm. STEAM' WKEST.Y TO biys?^
tonchlng at Queenstown,
Liverpool, New T***»-E"5
Bteamship Company intend dMpsfcfc-s*® 11 ''" '
Clyde built Iron stoamsbica as fcCovs:
OITT OF BALTI&IOBE J
ETNA.... S^’w^i
OITT OF
And every sncoeediiijp Saturday t\
44 North Biver.
SATES OF F4SSiS»-
FIEBTOAEHf.....BIOO(B
do to 10nd0n....30500 do i-js/'t 3 j
da to Parle—..llo OS do to ’ a
do/to Hamburg.. 110 00 do
Paaemgers also forwarded to Havre,
dam, Antwerp, &e . at.eqnaUy row raw-,. . it . 0
Fares from iiwerpool or Queenstown: *=<
8106, 5125. Steerage from I. .•s
Qneenatown, S4O. Those who wish to -’■ ■■ ‘
frirndß canbny tickets here at thesr i
These steamers bare superior
sengors; are strongly built in srata*bs' :!
and carry Patent Eire AnnlhiHtcrs. it? ‘
geons are attached to each Steamer. .<5
Nor further information apply i'- birprt - ~r
LIAM INMAN. Agent. 22Water btr."t:, :
ALEX MALCOLM. 5 St. Enoch : ’? l '. ill
to O. &W. D. BE Y&f OUR & OO.: in Una r r j
& MAOEV, 61 Kins William Street: m ' .;,.n
DECODE, 48 Bne-Kotre Dame das Yfe: ir .\. js*
Bourse; inNew York to JOSH S.
way, or at the Company’s Ofßce. ,
JOB ST 0 MV-Xt#
pel . 11l Walnut Strath
’ THE BRITISH ANJ?>'5
26=ysl££ amebican boyal s-l" :_
BHIPB
BETWEEN NEW YOBK AND LTVEW- 1 -'
INS AT COSE HABBOB. ,j*
ANDBETWEENBOSTON AND L-rYE®";'-S
INS AT HALIFAX AND (JOBS
AtJBTBAI; ASIAN. Cook, leaves New Tcrt. ‘
November. 6.’ ' . . ; *9
ABABIA, Stone, leaves Boston. Wednea"’;: \ : t>
600 TIA, Jndkips, leaves New York. Water - ;
ECBOPA, Hoodie, leaves Boston. Weint" _ Wt
PEBSIA, Lott, leaves New York,
FEOM NEW YOBK TO LI?EB*‘ i; h
Ohio? Cabin Passage....... 3
•» Second Cabin Passage......
FROM BOSTON TO LIVESFO---,,,
OMef Cabin Passage 't
Second Cabin Passage..
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced finrgson on board. ,^ nl c’' J ®
.The owners of these ships will not be 5W
Sold, Silver, Bnilion, Specie, Jcwelrf; *7' ■
or Metals, unless bills of lading are rSn*
the value thereof therein expressed. iSD.
Nor freight or passage, apply •» __svf
4BOWLING SB3SV ■
°r, to E. 0.
jyl* 103 STATE
FOR NEW fOßjj-jS
igorBTgifTaDAY—BSSPATOE AbD ’1 fi4 sj>
LINES—VIADELAWABE AND
* Steamers of the above Lines wiH
and 5 P.M. ‘ .rce®^
Tor freight, which will be takesiffj *
terms, apply to
my2l-tf 133 South PSbAVjtfU.—
. FOR NSW
DAILy LISE, vis t*
Earitan Canal. gtet3to%#
Philadelphia and New York
pany receive freight and leave daily_** d»f-
Jng their cargoes in New York the foilo
Yrelght, taken at
No.I4BODT H WHA e ET|^^
anl-tf piers 14 and 15 EAST
fWAL.—THE ,UNl>*B s i * $
bsjleavs to Inform their CO 'i
Out theyhave removed thair 9*55$
from EOELE-STBEET WHiElf. iad Sf %/
Ihrtt Yard, northwest corner of EIBBi" tas ,
Btreeta, where 'they totond to i&t
EamSH OOAIi, from too
Tom **^o£wal®B£«s
OSes, 1M 6ec& S* w
Tart, BIBHTH and ffM° y
TYRAIN PIPE.-Vitrtfrf
U Water PI3PB, &<*? * ‘SSS 4” «*&>£
Wlaty of Bead*; KanohM,
to any In the mer Set, ami at Is® l*r* e *lS i S
irf*n«tl beinf Interested in o?i©o' _ pas ?r
bSoI Btr# cogSjW,
of the rtove and other »rtid^|® B S-J^d^
ManoSsotory oor. Shota®*® 8 **
rhEtdatohU.