RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Sermon by the Rev XJaß.el March. In view or the threatening aspect o. the rebellion in this State, caused by the invasion of Maryland, end the rebel retd Into Pennsylvania, In the early (art of Septem ber, b sermon, appropriate to the honr, w»« preached in the CWnten-aireet Presbyterian Ohnrch, by the pastor, Ber. Daniel March, on Snaday, the 14th of that month, (tern the following text of Jcrlplnre, from Jeremiah at-' i : 14, 28 : « Stand tea! and prepare thee, for theaword shell devour round about thee. 2 wiu not make a full end of thee, bnt correct thee to meantre; yet will I not leave thee wholly nnpnnblied.' ’ At the urgent roinest of a tmmberof gentleman win heard the ttrtcon delivered. It has since been pabllahed In pamphlet form, a copy of which we hßvereoeived and read with interoit. It is unite true, aa the author remarks in his correspondence concerning the publication, that ~ tiie interest which It awakened in the minds of the au dience st the time,was undoubtedly due, in great part, to the exciting sconce, in the midst of which we had all lived the previous week;” nevertheless, there ii much in the disoourae of permanent Interest, and that can be read with profit, as peculiarly adapted to the great strnggle In which wo are now engaged for the maintenance of free institutions. , Eighth ahhiyk*sart ov ran Yoimc Mas’s Onaia »lAK Association.— The entranee upon its ninth year was intended to bo duly celebrated by the Young Men’s Christian Association, at Concert Hall, on Thursday eve ning of this week, bnt on acconnt of the weather the proceedings were postponed until Monday evening, th 24th Instant. From the specialties embraced in the pro gramme, the occation is likely to bo one of nnnsnal in terest, and under more favorable auspices will no doubt attract a very large audience. The Bev. J. E. Alday, of the Methodist Kpisccpel Obnroh; the Bsv. H, W. Hotter, of the Lutheran ; Bsv. Daniel O. Eddy, D. D., of theßepilat, and Bev. Joseph T. Baryea (of Hew York), of the BefOrmed Dutch Church, are announced to par ticipate in the exercises. A "retiring” address will idao he made by George H, Stuart, Eta., end an " in augural” address by his successor in the presidency of the Aisodalion, Oeorge Oooktnnn, Eai. The meeting will commence at 1H o’clock. Th* APPROACHING THANKSGIVING DAT IS THIS STATE, for the observance of which Governor Onrtta hat deaig nated Thursday text, the 27ih instant, will be celebrated generally by the churches of this oity with appropriate religious exercises. This is the dap when even the most rigid disciplinarians amotg the clergy foal oharterei to .doff theology In the pulpit for the discussion of afftdes of Btate, Some of them even studiously retain' their thoughts and conclusions upon political snbjoots through out the year with a view of firing them off at a single broadside in a doubly-digested form in the Thanksgiving pennon, and the continence Is that this dais of dis courses, more than any other, has become popular with the public, and is most In demand for publication. Indeed,The authorship of some of our principal divines la almost wholly confined to these annual productions More recently it has become customary for the newspa pers to favor their loaders with synoptical reports of the principal sermons delivered on these occasions, and in this wny their usefulness has been greatly multiplied. Since the formation tf our Government there has never been a period when the counsels of the good and the true were more needed by the people than at the present mo ment. With a desperate and Heaven-defying foo la the field, and open mouthed sympathizers with treason at horns, •> Grace to preserve Is now no easy part. But aehs high wisdom, deep design, and art.” Let, therefore, lb« tnunpets of those who shall stand up to atmonfeh and counsel the people in the various pulpits on Thursday next, give forth no uncertain sound. Tbs recent order of President Lincoln, concern ing the elderly observance of the Lord’4 day, is at once a compliment to Ms heart and mind as a men, and to his sagacity a* oommander-in-chief of the army and navy, un importance of one day’s rsat in seven, for both maa Nsdheut, isaHke attested by the Supreme Being in his revealed worded by the universal experience of alt who, under .any pretext, habitually set aside its observance. The order is highly eulogized by the religious journals. Missionary Appropriations by the Methodist Episcopal Ohurck -—The joint annual Missionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church has just gsade their appropriations for the missionary work, both foreign and domestic, for 1563, the sum total of which is 4300,000, (three bnndred thousand dollars). This is an immense amount for a single denomination to contribute in one year, ted especially in these times. The items em braced in this appropriation are as follows India,.. Bulgaria..... Liberia...... China Foreign Gernun 28,166 SoandinaTiaD 13,830 South America..... 1,300 German Domestic . 30,900 Foreign pepulatioi H other trail German 9,100 Indian., 3 200 English Domestic T 0,260 Contingent fund Incidental expenaa account. Office expenses at New Yoik ano Cincinnati, in* _ chiding ail salaries and travelling expenses.. Contingent for missions to the freed population of the South. Toward extinguishing debt. Total , *300,000 The Sct. Dr. Jobs F Durbin, corresponding secretary Of the Society, commenting upon the above, says: «It will be observed that there is an item of 83.000 contingent for missions to the freed population of the South. The contingency is expressed in these words, namely: 4 That with a view to enable the Board and the bishops to tale advantage of any opening that, upon re liable information, may, in their judgment, promise per manent or valuable results, the stun of $3,000 Is hereby granted.* <*9he committee aueetiaCe to the church the above ap propriations with an unwavering confidence that she will approve and respond in this time of embarrassment and danger.** • TheDa.thoi.ios ix Switzerland, —According to the census of IS6Q, Switzsrland'haa 1,483,288 Protestants to 1,040,46* Catholics, But, notwithstanding this Protestant majority, it happens, in consequence of thelarge number of small Catholic cantons, tbat the Catholics zmfoerfcaHy prevail in just one-half of the twenty-two cantons, in cluding the cantoit of Geneva, the cradle of the Reformed Churches. This is attributed to the large influx of im migrants from the adjacent purely Catholic districts of France. Until a few years ago, the Deformed State Churches of the several cantons were entirely indepen dent of each other, but they have since' organized a Helvetia Conference, consisting of delegates from the government of every canton, which assembles annually Tkb New Pastor or the Coates stbxkt Pkesbt tkriak Ohorch (New School), Bor. James Y. Mitchell, who was recently installed, In place of theJßev. Mr. Dctf field, is drily growing In the favor and esteem of his congregation. The church, under his pastorship, is already giving evidence of bis future usefulness in this interesting and lime honored field, Apr airs at the « Axtent.**— I The church of the Advent, (Episcopal,) York avenue and Buttonwood streets, formerly in charge of the Bev. Phillips Brooks, has been sfgoaliy fortunate in the selection of a new rector. The Bev. Mr. Glsxton, although a man of less gesius than some, has a heart tor the work in which he ia engaged, and is riveting his congregation to him, by the consistent and earnest manner in which he discharges the duties of his effite. Tkk Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Tenth Baftibt Church, Eighth street, shore Green, in charge of Bet. Br. Beni atd, will be celebrated In that edifice, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at S)i o’clock. Addreuee trill be made by Br Kennatd, Bev, P. B. Hotuon, and others, end the oocaeion trill, donbtleea, attract a large congregation. Beturk of Bat. J. Hyatt Smith. —The able and eloanent vaster of tbe Eleventh Baptist Church of this , city, Bet- J Hj att Smith, who has been fer the last few months sojourning in Enrage and the East, has returned, end will immtdiately resume bis pastoral labors. He will preach at his church, Twelfth street, above Bsce, to morrow morning and evening. Decease of a Jewish Bahei The Bev. Abraham Bice, of Baltimore, who died recently, made a dyiag re unlit to be boihd without a coffin or shroud, and that his mother earth rhould be laid close to his body, whioh reaneßt was strictly complied with. She Hew York Smith Record also reports a convert to the Jewish faith in the person of a niece of General Dlx. She latter was lately married In New York to a Mr. Lawrence, of London, and, on enteilng the Abrahamlc household, ac cording to the Herb. Kticmed the name of Bath, her former seme befog Kate. Tee (fircKSH) Bet. Be Palmer, of Hew Orleans, is how residing In Columbia, South Carolina, where he Is temporarily cog Aged in filling a professorship in the Theological Be minary, made vacant by the death of Bev. Br, Shornwoll. The Bev. Be. Ley burn. late of this city, where he assisted In editing Tht Preeljfterian, is now residing at Athene, Georgia, acting as secretary of the Committee of Domestic hi lesions. She Bet. Jaaess MoNeill, formerly secretary of the American Bible Society, has left his post as editor of the North Carolina Presbyterian, and entered the army. Bay. Da Babbit, professor in the Union Theologies! Seminary, is also in the Southern army, acting M an rid to General Stonewall” Jackson. The Methodist University property in Troy, Hew York, was recently sold at auction, to satisfy a mortgage held b i the Union Batik,for 87,010. The Bet Morris- Die, lately chosen to the reetomhlp of Trinity Church, Hew York, made vacant by the death of the Bev. Dr Berrien, la a eon of General Dix. Motives rs of the Bet. E. H. Ohafis, B. B.—At the laat accounts tbit eminent lecturer and Univemrilat divine had, left Fraikfort, Germany, and was at Paris with his family. Hie health Is much Improved, Tna Oldest Pastor in tee Oitt of Haw Yore Is the Bev. Dr. Spring, who has been settled as pastor of the Brick (Preebyierian) Ohnrch In that city ever since 1810. , Tax. Font cf Bomb —a foreign correspondent or the Boeton-PUofieye: On ell sides the revolutloniste are raging against Borne, bht the Holy Father exhtblte a holy cairn which resets oh all around him. His Holiness ta atilt at Oastd Gandolfo, where he makes drily excursions amongst the cltlea the Alban bills. The people of the country literally overwhelm him with demonstrations of their affection and le> at y It would be Impossible to recount all the ways in which they express their feelings. The other day a peer old woman of eighty approached and offered his Holloc t s a basket of new-laid eggs, saying: ‘‘Santo Padrc,n i, all I can give you, please accept than, and pray for me.” The Pope,accepted the eggs, and premised bta prayers to the donor. On the 12th lurieo* U l 'P°,je esteririned at dinner, at the Papal yffla ofCastrl GanJolfo, m® w D g of the Two BleiliM. hie Majesty Francis 11, -fuetn dowager, and the royal ehll dtfHDe lot pwtJ also iach-lid tbe Count And Gonatns Trapani, end the wiccipal personates of the Neapolitan court, the Mb* of Bavaria, with eeverri cardinal a, mini*- tera of state, and prelates. • ■ Tna Dutoh aid the Haw School. —Aoorreepondencc by delegates has beg been kept ns between our General t ssembly end (he General Byaed of tbe Beformed Dutch Church. Since the disruption, In 1837. this corre spondence hai been condnetedbytheßynodwlthonlythe Old-School AatemUy, it being regarded as tbs real Gene ral Assembly. At tbe late meeting of Hie Synod, how ever, a proposition was introduced to Institute a rimtiar correspondence with the Hew School. This was strenu ously reetaWbaad Conbts of the orthodoxy of the Hew Schocl wefe expreerd. Finally, the following modified intercourse wee engaeated and approved—via: Resolved, That this Synod lend to the next Hew- School General As embly a Gammiestoneßii-whose offioeit shalThe to Mtnre ibat trady of our fraternal affection and intenft and to tropese to it a yearly interchange otkind expressions by letter I ■ Thi' ' Staedard-Bearer.—Ho bishop or tbeolsglehJus bad so greet an iofiaooce on the develop mint and the dee>ia jr. of the Established Ghuroh of Bag lend’ed Ti tdPala eraton. Since he has been Prime Min ltter. be hSa ncminaird to two Archbishoprics and nine Btatwprlce lo Bmiecd, and to one Arcbbiehcprio and two Blshcpries It. I retold. The Oharoh is dirided into three cMef pin ties, comm »ly designated asi the HlgV the Low, aid the BtoadObnrbh parties, each of which cont Men its dieu nt frora the two other partie* as vita) and Incapable of , ny recouclUatfon.jrhe sahmtalou of the OBrucb to tie state pots it hi the power of the lug; Bshnime MUi-e‘;r to make whatever party they Ilk* beet.Mtdantiuabt la the Ohurch, by glring to it the Epfseoprl Beer T- ibune, Hitw Chafsl in Pabis— On UwlTfh’of Oetoher, the r,, ' Methodiaia of Pa fs inaugurated lh*»e o!*«aut new cha pel, cornffr of the 800 Boquejtioo and the Boulevard Ka* ieaherbeo. The service was entirely in English, and the sermon was preached hr Rev W. Manley Punshon, the eminent English Marfaodlst clergyman. A. prayer meet ing wu held hr the French Methodists next day, as their part of the proceedings, presided over by B&v. Mr. Ho cart, of Lausanne. A 6«os&r,roKiST rxA Hew FufGtANn Pulpit.—-It £a stated th*t »ht rector of the Episcopal church In An gtsta, he,, is an open and avowed sympathizer with the rebels* that he doss not heeit ite to express his hostility to the Union cause, or bis friendship for the South, exalt ingcpanly, In broad daylight, and in public places, at every reverse that befalls The Church at Brandtwixe. Fa , has given a anasi mens call to Bov, Hlas Livermore, late ot North Uaroll ca, which he has accepted. The Thermometer, NOVEMBER 21, 1801. NOVEMBER 21,1982* 6A. k....135i. Br. u 6a. x. 12 xx. 89K.-...47.„.„..60H 63 60#., Hit wind. wish. WNW NW.„..WNW A Baint Pat at Camp Philadel phia.—camp Philadelphia, as it appeared yesterday under the influence of a drizaUng rain, which had bean falling long enough to soak and thoroughly soften the ground, was not as animated a spectacle as during the past fine weather, for beside the very natural inclination to keep undercover, of those of its inhabitants whose duties did not prevent them from obeying the dictates of their owa sweet fancies, tending to give it a more lonely aspect. It was almost entirely deserted by the many loungers whom Curiosity generally led thither, as well as by those busy traffickers who had not the foresight or means to provide themselves with substantial shanties, of which, by the way, there are numbers in the vicinity of the camp. The air-gun man and his Utile target were invisible. Neither the strength-tester, with hfs apparatus, surrounded by sturdy young fellows anxious to measure their powers at «only one cent a puli,** nor the costumed Scotchman with ids droning pipes, were to be seen, and the great array of basket merchants, with their array of groundnuts, apples, and cabbage-leaf cigars, was dispersed, and very few were there who had not good reasons for their presence* The place looked, what it really is, a military camp j and everything there from the little storm-flag, braving the elements above the quarters of the commanding gene ral, to the company cooks, stirring, ladle in hand* about the camp* fires, made in oblong holes in the ground, attested the stern reality that these men, with whom the te&ts were filled, were there for an earnest purpose, pad not forshow or pleasure, as a casual observer, who only saw them on a finer day, might suppose; for then one could easily ima gine tbat this vast assemblage was on a fair ground or a “camp meeting,’* That the spirits of the men, though to can extentdepreesed by the universal mois ture,ware|iotent{re- Jy quenched, was attested by the merriment the cry of. 44 Bail! Ball! : * occasionally rafted In different quarters, would excite. It appears that, a few day s since, some per sons made themselves obnoxious within . the limits of the camp by gambling or otherwise trying to swindle the’ (aa (hey suppoetd) innocent countrymen. The result war, that they were .carried Outside the lines on that very uncomfortable .conveyance, a carefully-sharpened nil, very much to the dtUghtof their intended victims, and Eowihe affair has become a standing joke, but, like the cry of. 4 * .Wolf,” it has lost its original effect, inso much that men, instead of running to where they hear It, only turn their heads to the wind with a pleased grin or a laugh. • The camp la admirably situated for drainage, being distributed in two unequal parts on the tops and slopes of as many gently rolling hills; in the depression be tween, is a small watercourse in which the men can wash their clothes, *o. This rivulet appears to be principally ft d by an unfailing and abundant spring, which appa rently is fully equal to lls task of supplying these five or six thousands of men with pure fresh water. May oar country be as fully equal to the work before it as this useful spring* Pollen Intklligencb.— A man named J. P. Me Odium, alias Mr. Miller,was charged before A d. Beitier, yesterday afternoon, with having procured the issue of bank notes of the denomination of twenty fire cents, purporting to be the genuine notes authorized by the Commissioners of Lycoming county. Bobert Ben nett, clerk of the Commissioners, testified that the Board had passed a resolution, directing Mm to make arrange ments to have a quantity of .notes engraved to this ef reel: OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOQOOOQOeOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO o o g The Treasurer o! Lycoming County, g g Fay to the Bearer, on demand, 25 oente, g o out of any moneys in the Treasury. g o Receivable in payment of Taxes. 5 o © c OOOOOOOGOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ......... $52,918 8,886 18,75 > 17,222 Mr* Bennett stated that no one but himself was autho rized to have these notes printed. Edw. Bogers, engraver, testified to having engraved woodcuts for the defendant, of the same kind as those used upon the genuine bills* John F. Smith, tj pe founder, testified to having sold to the defendant, who gave his name as Miller, an electro type of the ornamentation used upon the bflia of the County Commissioners, though, at the time, he did not knew for what purpose they were intended to be used. Subsequently he received a hill, and a request to farnish type for one line, Miller stating that he had been autho rized by the Commistioners to procure the necessary ma terial. Mr* Smith then was forced to beliive- that the whole tcheme was one of counterfeiting. Information to this effect was at once lodged with Chief Franklin, at whose instigation the arrest of McCollum was mads, Jobn Thompson testified to having printed four thousand blanks, on the belief that they were for the Commission era of Lycoming oounty, as McOollum had stated. De tective Carlin testified that he arrested McCollum'Wf Williamsport, and brought him to this oity on Thursday night, and that he took possession ot the forte thousand blanks when they arrived at' the expreis office at Wil liamsport. McCollum was committed in default of $2,600 bail to answer the charge. DeHa Drily, residing In Coombs’ alley, waa before Aid, Hegar, yesterday morning, upon the charge of having committed an assault .and battery upon * man named Hastings, with an intent to kill. It seems that Hastings was at the house of the Brileys on Thursday night, and got into an altercation with an individual there* Dalis, it is alleged, threw at Hastings two bricks, one of which atraokhim on the head inflicting a severe wound. She was held in $1,200 bail to answer. , 10,060 10,000 Th* Third Ward Tragedy—Ortmi- NAIdITX AND DISTRIBUTION.—However pleasant some varieties of crime mar be in their incipient stagey they nearly always terminate in misery, A long course of vice is more destitute of true happiness than a life of virtue can be of tens misery. With regard to the recent tragedy in tbe Third ward, the history of aU the parUe fl in relation to the sad event seems to hava. begun and closed in woe. The peace of a household has been de vastated, innocent children have been compelled to commence life with tbe shame of parents banging over then), a wife has been deprived forever of her reputation, a murderer of his liberty, mid ft husband of hia life, The ir quest being terminated, the two youngest of the unfortunate children of Williamson, tbe deceased, were tent to the Almshouse. Though at best their lot Is a moat pitiable one, yet they will probably experience at this institution as many comforts and kindnesses aa ever they experienced at home. The age of tbe youngest boy is tight, the little girl Is in her thirteenth year. The eldest boy is sixteen* and, working In a mill, is able to maintain himself He need not trust to the charities of the public. These children appear to be intelligent. The evidence they furnished at the investigation of the Coronergwas not only intelligible, but also intelligently given. They all evinced tender sensibilities in regard to the terrible circumstances in which they found them • selves, the girl weeping unrestrainedly and the other children visibly affected in looks, in voice, and gesture. The little g ? ri, Hary, in particular, la very bright looking, and fauna to deserve a better fate than that of being tbe child of such parents. The house they so lately occupied closed, and the evidence of neglect and abandonment is written no Ims cn the ontaide than on the interior. It consisted merely of three rooms, one over the other. A brief description of the first-story room was given in a previous notice; the other rooms are but slight modifies tiocs of this one. If we take into account the credulity of certain classes, and the natural love of the mass for the marvellous, it win not be thought strange that the late residence of the deceased should already be given out to be haunted, and that strange noises, ghostly echoes of Bounds heard on Wednesday night, should be said to reverberate throughout the silent oourt Bloody floors are very good materials for Moody romances, and stabs will work up into very readable stories With the exception of the Forepftugh ease, the present Coroner has never had so many witnesses to examine on any leanest The evidence altogether was clear and strong. The case itself was shocking in the extreme. The father has been burled at the city's expense, and the whole affair, after justice has been done, should be remembered as a lesson and a warning. w An Interesting Lecture.—Last night, Bev. J. H Angbey delivered a lecture on the re bellion and corelative topics, at Commlarfoners* Hall, Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. Notwithstanding the limited notice whioh was circulated of the lecture, the reem was unite fall. The discourse itself was of an entertaining and highly spirited character, and elicited close attention. Mr. Anghey related, at considerable lengifc, his experience in the South, where be has long been a resident. At the breaking out of the rebellion he redded InCan trai Mlrtissippi, and when that State was agitating the Question of secession, he boldly avowed his Union senti ments, and expressed Ms determination to stand by‘the National Government. He preached a sermon, in which be urged bis people to worjc sgainst, talk against, and, if needs be, fight against secession. When the day for voting on the subject came round, he visited the polls and asked for a Union ticket, etc., bat was told there was no such rickets to bs had, while an intimation was given him that it would be advisable for him to vote the Secession ticket. He then took hia pencil, wrote one out, and as file result proved, was the only man tbat voted for the Union in that place. A few days after he was cummoned to attend a session of the Vigilance Committee. ‘ By bis undaunted determination to remain a Union man he suffered Imprisonment. In hls.prison he fonnd some eighty men, confined solely on account of their Union sentiments. The building was all in one apart ment, on the ground floor, and here they were huddled together without chairs, benches, beds, or pallets. The fleor was filthy, and the prisoners wore covered with dirt and vermin. The day after his arrival two men were taken out, marched across tbe railroad to the execution ground and shot. Having determined, in company with another, to escape, if possible, they succeeded in effecting it on the night of ihe 4th of July, by raising a plank In the floor, ariFcrawling from under the jaH, which was built upon store piles, and open on two or three sides.. Hr. Ma lone, his fellow-prisoner, made good Ms escape, while Mr. Aughey was recaptured on the second day, while askirg for a drink of water at a fanner's bonse*- M*. Aughey graphically described the tortures of his second imprisonment, and the manner of Ms second escape. With paihetic-apprela in behalf of the Union, and an earnest hope that the war might soon terminate lnlthe further advancement of civilization and liberty, -• the speatereoncluded amid the emphatic approbation of r the audience. . . .. Proceedb of a Fair.— The Union Volunteer Befrnhment Committee acknowledge the re- calpt of IMS 50, the nroceeda ofa fair hell at 1316 Hew- . . soil (treat, by Hirses A. K, Till, BJ. 6teloba-,k, L. | FATAL ExASIINIRG BOARD. The Stein back, M. Wall;8. Darla, B. Martin, A. Mercer, L. ; Board of Engineers (or tbs azndluUon of eandiiatea Bmiib, 0. Smith, and M. bbeppard. !. for pre&otien *nd admission into the corps of n»»a! en gineers sill conTCne at tbs navy yard on Monday. Tbs Beard consists of Chief Engineers Geo Gideon, Wra. U.' Whetltr, and Chis. H. Baker. ■ , . United States Army Hospital. SOUTH STREET —TMi hospital jt.terd.y receive!, through Snrgwn Atkioaoß) 40 lbs. .butter, 27 doz egg?, 20|lha. tapioca, 26 lbs arrow rooVlOlbS- oatmeal, I gal . 4»at mat. half lb. imtmegs, 7 dox lemons, 2 jsrstemv. rlijdfL anllbbt of applss, bought with theprocfeitacfa f>i!rheld bj Mi» J-a-*pblne PAth. ' ' - - THE CITY. Usefulness Owing-to tie {treat advance to the price of paper, and In order Co re duce tho figures as much as possible, there should be court orrangemtnt made by which all the rags from private families and public establishments could be collected together. Bags enter into the manufacture of all kinds of writing, book, and news paper, and no sub stance has jot been discovered (hat can well take their place. Printing paper of all kinds has risen fifty per cent. wit bin the past three months, while the tax on paper, ink. advertisements, and everything else con nected with the business, still farther aggravates the difficulty The rise ia paper is, moreover, still going on, and as ft fedue to the tack of cotton, it is not easy to say whore It will stop, under these circumstances. Fub tiriiers are discussing the policy of raising the price of their papers, or raising their charges for advertising, or both, fn order to meet this increased coat of production. This may be measurably remedied by keeping down the eoßt of the raw material for paper, by preventing the exhaustion of the supply of rags. The cotton waste, from which, heretofore, the manufacturer obtained a large addition to his stock of rap, domestic and im ported, cannot now be bad. If the price of paper increases as much daring the next three months at it has during the past three, it must have the effect of stopping many papers which are now published by political parties, merely for the sake of .having organs. 1 It will al o atop off many other epheme ral publications, such as yellow-covered literature, and even some papers that hold out will so oontraet their dimensions, by using smaller type, that the supply of paper will be found ample in a very Bhort time. Papers so well established as to fear no reverse will raise the price of subscription, but in the end the smaller and cheaper publications will take their places. Taking three things into consideration, then; it becomes neces sary for everybody,to assume the office of a domestic rag- picker. Every one is interested in this; for, although it aiay not be a very lucrative employment, it will cer tainly do much towards keeping the price of paper from advancing higher. Bemoyal of Dias and Ashes.—The work of cleansing the attest* of the oltj of Philadelphia, and removing, regnlail; therefrom the a, hen, as la now done by the present contractor, ia no .malt tank. For this purpose some two hundred and fifty men and about one hundred horses and easts are employed. From the Ist to the 15th of the prf sont.pnontb, four thousand loada of ashes have been remprad. The ath dumps are located aafoilow3: For the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth. Fifth, and Sixth warde, weal of the SohuylhiU river; for the np-tow& wards, varlona plaoea north of Norris street and went ofßixteaiith street; for the lower wards, varlona points west .of Broad and sooth of Bead streets. The average distance of the routes is about three miles. During the entire time of the existence of the present contract, over nice hundred dead animals have been re moved, and nearly one thousand four hundred inlets dranaed. The men engaged in cleansing the streets, and remo ving the ashes, are employed both day and night. They are regularly classified, end divided into sduads, there being for each a foreman or overseer. These officials sake their reports daily at the office, and the method for beeping properly the accounts of the parties engaged at the work is exceedingly precise. A hook, known as the « complaint book,” is kept, In which are noted, from dsy to day, all complaints of dirt or tilth not being promptly removed from any part of the city. These complaints are reunited to be nude by any-perrons who feel themselves aggrieved for want of prompt attention. A regular record of them cases will be prepared and transmitted to Councils, giving the date of complaint of each case, and the day upon which it was attended to. For some time past great fault has been found with the old aah.carts, which, on account of being uncovered, scatter the aabes along tbe streets, and blind the eyes of pedestrians. In older to obviate this nuisance, the con tractor is aixmt bringing ont a new cart for transporting aßbea, the body of which is designed to be twelve feet long, five feet wide, and thtee feet deep. l lt Is purposed to carry five or six ordinary ash-cart loads, and is made to fit (he city railroad tracks. The box is tight, and covered, preventing the flying of the ashes In loading the cart only one aide of the box ia opened, and by a simple and neat contrivance the entire toad can be at once dumped. Foreign . Arrivals.—Notwithstand ing the disagreeable weather of yesterday, there was con siderable activity along the river front, caused by the recent arrival of several vessels from foreign ports. The ship Frank Bonit, from Liverpool, brought a large Resorted cargo, consisting principally of iron, earthen ware, dry goods, soda ash, and salt. The ship Western Ocean, also from Liverpool, arrived yesterday, bringing a large and valuable cargo of assorted goods. The brig Eodtao arrived from Oionfuegos, with a largo oargo of sugar and honey. The brig Brio arrived from Laguayra, wfib a cargo of salt. The ship Westmoreland, from Li verpool, is reported below. At present but few vessels ate loading at ;thla pert for foreign ports. The pirate i,Alabama” ,Is, in. great meaeuie, the cause of this. Merchants and others are afraid to risk their cargoes. On this account the business at the Custom House for the past few weeks has been exceedingly dull to what it uiuaily Is. r The Fire Department.—The Fire Departmint consists of oyer ninety, companies of which twenty.seven have steam fire engines. "There are also twenty-five hand engines, thirty-four hose, and tour hook-and-ladder companies. ‘ The estimated expense of the. Fire Department for the year 1863 is $80,525. AmoDg the items of appropriation are the folio wing: For salary of the chief engineer, five assistant engi neers, and one secretary, $4,300. For office expenses, gas,, printing, advertising, books, stationery, and cleaning, $2OO. . For rent cf office, $2OO. . For expenses of the hoard of directors, printing) sta tionery, advertising, ami cleaning, $2OO. For carriage hire for committee on trusts and fire de partment, 8176. For gratuities to the following named fire companies, to wit:. To the Columbia, Franklin, Friendship, Globe, Hand< in-Hand, Humane. Independence, Blanayunk, Be llancfe, Spring Garden, Western, and Wat Philadelphia Engine Companies—each the sum ot 8400—#4,800, For the Empire Hook-and-Ladder Company,'thesum of $2OO. * The earn of $70,?5Q is distributed among the remain ing companies* Ordered to Join their Regiments —All the sergeants of the old regiments now on re cruiting service in thie city are' ordered to rejoin their regiments at once. They wSi report' themselves at the Baltimore Bailroad depot, at Broad and'Frime streets, on Tuesday morning next, at 7 o'clock. The commis eioned officers, corporals, and privates, will remain in the city to attend to the all-important duty of filling up the ranks of their respective commands* This order has long .been anticipated by the sergeants, and over one hundred of them.will leave, we.hope, to fIU the places of some of the commissioned officers now dismissed, cr to be''dismissed, for neglect of duty. THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR THE SIOK AND WOUNDED.—The Ladies’ Association for Sol titers* Belief have oompletei arrangements, with the sanction of the United States army surgeon in charge, to collect turkeys and pies, ao as to furnish an appro priate thanksgiving dinner to the whole of the sick and wounded patriots in every ward of Ore General Hospital, Wett Philadelphia. Persons wishing to assist can for ward these articles, on next Tuesday, to the office of the Ladies* Association, Ho. 135 Sonth Fifth street, second story;; or by writing a few lines of notification to Bin. Mary A. Brady, president, or to any member-of the board of managers, the same will be sent for to any address. n Appointment.—Dr. Hoiatio GL Wor iali, of Philadelphia, late anlitant Burgeon of the 107th Regiment P. Y.,has been appointed and mustered in ag surgeon of the 173 d Femnylvanls B-giment. At Centre tille, South Mountain) and Anttetem, Dr. W. rendered the most important servlcee, as well in contributing to the encouragement of the troopi ai they entered the fight as taking charge of raoh as were wounded, with the care and skill of a most able and successful surgeon. With the experlence.be has then already had of cam, life and hospital service, Dr. Worralt, we should imagine, would make one of the moat sncoessfnl surgeons in the arm,. .Coal for Locomotives.—Over three years have elapsed since the introdnoHonofeoal, in the place of wood, Sn the engines on the Norristown Bail road, and we learn that the espouse for fuel has thus been reduced mere than one-half The economy of sub stituting coal for wood is no longer a matter of doubt. That it somewhat increases the expense or repairs to the engines is true; but the increased expense Is so small, when compared with the amount gained in the item ef fuel, that the ad vantages or using coal are readily per ceptible. Expenses of Promotion.—Many sol diers, while at the various hospitals, are promoted. When they leave to rejoin thoir regiments, they are often, for want of pay due them, unable to procure the swords and sashes necessary in their aew~position. Some are sent off before the pay arrives, and vexation and disappointment thus result. If a part or the wholeof a soldier’s pay could be famished him by the Christian Commission, or some of the Relief Committee, taking his rsceipt as a voucher, this would he both a charity and an accommodation. School of Design for Women At the annual election for directors of the “ Philadelphia School of Design for Women,” the following gentlemen were elected: Samuel V. Herrick, Wm. Seilers, Joseph Harrison, Wm. J. Horstman, Redwood F. Warner, Charles Gibbons, Nil K. Price, James L. Oiaghom, P. P. .Morris, Wm. Rncksell, David B. Brown, and Joseph Jesses. facers.— Joseph Harrison, Xiq, president; William Buchnell, Eiq., vice president; P. P. Morris, Xiq, secre tary and treasurer. , Cocoons.—Dunng the past summer, the trees in our public squares, gardens,' and streets, or wether their foliage, became the spoil of myriads of de stiuctive worms, whose depredations might easily have hem prevented by a little precaution, whloh it would be well at thjs time to note, for the present is ths time to remove the neats or cocoons now pendant from the limbs of the trees—and thns onr street ornaments and summer thelier preserved in aU their beauty, and the footways escape the vile nuisance inflicted thereon during (he last summer. Bo says a correspondent. The Germantown Water. —The comtßirooit appointed by the court to make an analysis of the Germantown water, have not yet been able to make the necessary investigation} on account of the re cent rains, which have rendered the water, more impure than in its ordinary state. It was determined that the analysis should be proceeded with this afternoon, if the weather permitted. A Tear of Jubilee —The German BefoTiDed Church will celebrate the year 1853, aithe third centennial celebration of the adoption of the Heidelberg GatecbUm aa the rule of its faith next to and as explanatory ol the Word of God, it having been adopted in the year Ifi63, three hundred years ago. The. entire j ear, we believe, is to be observed-as a year of jnbllce. j, A Prominent Visitor.—A large f* creue.five feet In height, appeared lathe lower put of ! the city on Thursday, and lodged open the top of the : PieebyUxlaa Church, at Twentieth and Fitzwater I slteels- Annnsnccessfot attempt was made tocaptnre t the bbd. ' " , Ball.—The seyentii annual ball of the Atrlna Asßoriatlon wBl be given at the Mosical Fand B ail, on next Stonday evening. A plMWialifftlr is an ticipated. ' THE PEEBS—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1862. iIiFH Among’'the Contrabands. — Eer. Mr. Lcchwood addressed the audience assembled last night, at the hall Thirteenth and Spring Garden i3treete f to hear Bov Mr. Aughey, late a ref ogee from the South, upon the subject or “Life araorg the Contra bands, *’ as teen ot Fortress Mouree. Mr. L. was a mis sionary at the Fortress for many months To-morrow afternoon he will reheat fats interesting lecture at Bov. Dr. Wylie’s Church. Narrow Escape from Drowning.— A ssilor, turned James Me Annan y, male a narrow escape from drowning on Thursday night, having fallen oyer boaid nt Spruce-street wharf. He was reamed by the river police, who were pasting down the river In their boat at the time. Cut Expenses.— The expenditures of tho Committee on Defence and Protection of the city daring the pest week amounted to $959.46. The princi pal portion of this sum was for the ereotlon of galleries at the city arsenal. Death at Army Hospital. The only death which occurred was that of Owen, Company A, 154t1i F. Y«, at the Hospital, Girard avtuue end Seventeenth street Death of a Policeman Yesterday morning Joseph Snrilbofeer, one of the police of the Sixth word, died at bis residence in Sterling alley. The cause of his death'was an abscess in the elite. ACTION TO ESTABLISH BIGHT OF WAT—HOW WJtiiem G. Minfzerm Samuel L. Mintzur. This was an action of trespass on the case to recover damages for tho interference of the defendant with the plaintiff’s use and enjoyment of a twelve feet wide alley, called Baltic place, as a passage way and water course, bn the east i ide of-which the plaintiff s house is .erected, and the* use and erjoyraent of which he, in common with other tenants and occupiers cf booses and lote ln the vicinity, had a.wars poateß&ed. The?articular Interference com plained of is the defendants changing it from a foot way into a cartway, and ite me by him as such tor his horses and carriage. The evidence for the plaintiff showed-ihataa early as 1617 Baltic place, then called Garpetfttl’e court, was need as a passage-way to a number of tenements that were erected on what before bad been the garden of the Bev, Mr-Turner, lun&ieg northward from Cathariae street. That street, at that early period, was a mere roadway, and three houses were built some distance back from ite line. When the march of improvement reached that portion of the city, and horn es-ooftme&eetispringing up, this passage was left undisturbed' by builders and still formed an avenue of communication with these fceuapi, and remained a parage after their removal. Thosettecting houses cn Third street opens! a blind alley to this pises called Oarter’salley,'which afterwards, on petition of the citizens, was by ordinance of the die trict, opened through to Second street, and received ite present name of Concord street. Baltie plaoe did not share in this improvement, however, bat on the contrary, degenerated, and became the receptacle for all the rab bteh of the neighborhood, especially oyster shells. They were deposited in vast heaps, and gave to the alley an alias which It carries to this day, even new being familiarly known in the district as Oyster-shell alley. It wee rover need as a cartway, but always as a footway, and the defends! t, fa order to mske it available for the passage of hls horse mid carriage, was obliged to cut down a tree that grew intront of It on Catharine street, remove the curb stone, and lay a tramway. In this the inter ference exists- ' The defendant, on the other hand, alleges that the alley has always been osed as ‘a cartway, and witnesses were called who testified that it had been, within their knowledge, used for the passage of carte and vehicles for more than thirty years. They also set up a right to use the alley under the wIU of Mr. Turner, under which title is derived. The case occupied the entire day, and was not concluded until evening, and the jury reoeived permission to seal their verdict. F. 0. Brewster and Bit £. Price, Fcqs, appeared tor the plaintiff, and Oharies Hart, Esq., for defendant THE ARMY CLOTH CASE —TERDICT. Joseph De an & Bon vs. Bobert McKinney. An action to recover damages to the amount of $5,200 for de fendant’s alleged breach of a contract entered into by him with plaintiffs for the manufaoture«.of tight blue army kerseys. This cue, during its progress, has oc casioned considerable fluttering among manufacturers of army goods who use shoddy. Most all who were called to prove that the ore of shoddy tended to Improve the kerseys either bed contracts with the Government, or else had made army kerseys, and were using, or had uted, shoddy in the manufacture of the cloth. Tho verdiot that was given yesterday morning is not calculated to ir crease their comfort to a very considerable extent. After the delivery of the charge of the court on Thurs 4ay* the jwy retired, and did not agree until long after midnight. Yesterday morning they rendered their ver dict in favor of plaintiff for $250. District Court—Judge Hare. PRINCIPAL AND AGENT—DEL CREDERE GOMMIS- John Yelk, to tiu|uße of Abraham Wurmssr, vs. Ed ward Spooner and David C. Spooner, trading as B, & D. O, Spooner This was an action to recover the pro ceeds of the sole of four bales of India tanned goat skins, amounting to SIJ7X 44, which It is alleged were sold by defendants under a del credit's commission, and tor which plaintiff or his assignee has not b?enpaid by the purchaser. The allegation of the plaintiff, who is a mer chant of New. York, is, that these skins were consigned by him to the defendants, merchants of this city. In the year 1860, and sold by them to Wililam Amer A 00., un der-this guarantee or del credere ccmnalsaioo, and the proceeds never paid over to plaintiff. Tbe declaration contained two counts on the liability of''defendants as such ageptr, two cn the account sales, as an account stated,' and account for money had and received In thie connection it may be stated that a del credere commis sion la where the agent or fat.tor, for an additional pre mium, when he sells goods on credit, becomes liable to his'principal when tbe purchase money falls due, or, in other woxde, sells on credit at his own risk'- Accordiog to the doctrine of some of the Cases, he ia substituted for ti e purchaeer, and is bound to pay, not conditionally, but absolutely, and in the first instance. The principal may call on him without first looking to the actual ven dee. The defence set up war, that the plaintiff was a debtor of Amer A Co, the purchasers, they holding hie note for SI,CGO. The goods were sold, on the 13th of September, on a credit of ten days, and on the 20th of the same month this note matured Prior to the porchaae, the plaintiff calied on Amer & Do with the design of buying more goods, but they refued to sell until hia other ac count was settled. He then stated that he had these skins here, and asked if they could uro re plied that they could, and would take them on v aooount f the note. Be was unable, however, to give their whereabouts, but promised to let them know la a day or two. They heard nothing more from him. Subsequently they called at defendant’s, and, ascertaining that the Bfcirs were the property of the plaintiff, they parebaaed them, as before stated. Before this, it appears, however, Talk executed an assignment of hli interest in these goods to Wnrmser, who, on the 14ft, the day after the purchase, notified the Spooners and Amer & Go., cf the assignment, and that they were not to pay over the proceeds to any one bnt himseif or dnly constituted agent. On the day that the credit for the gccds expired, Amer &.00. tendered to the defendants, Talk's note, and the balance of the bill in cosh, but they refused to accept the note, saying that they had no au thority to receive It Payment has never since been made, and tola Bait was instituted to recover from the defendants, it being contended that under the d*2 credere commission th*y were absolutely liable. JTfae defence contended that they were discharged from liability. First, by reason of the plaintiff selling or offering the goeds to Amer & Co. on account cf the note, thus treat infer them as his own, irrespective of the agency: and secondly, by reason of the assignment before the sole to Wurmser, and his subsequent notice thereof forbidding them to pay proceeds to any one but himself or age&t, which waa a revocation of their dgeney. The court affirmed these points, and plaintiff suffered a noa-sult. Eerziil for plaintiff; Logan for defendant. ttilla vs. Franklin Fire Insurance Company. An ac tion on a policy of fire insurance. Before'reported. Judge Bare charged the jury yesterday morning, and they rendered a verdict for plaintiff for $7,852. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS, ) JOSEPH O. GRUBB, 5 ComurrssorrnxMosv*. EDMUND A. SOUDEB, J Ship Saransk, Rowland ..Liverpool, Nov 25 Ship Ellen Stewart, C0f8n.... ■■•■■.•••.Rotterdam, soon Ship Zered, McG0n5gte............ Londonderry, Nov 18 Bark Roanoke, Filing..Laguayra and P Oabstlo, Nov 22 Brig Ella Reed, J tTr0an................... Havana, soon Brig Continental, (Br, Rost Barbadoes, soon Brig Defiance, Wyman Port Spain, soon Brig Eliza M Strong, Strong,. Olenfnegus, soon PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 32,1869. BUN RISES 6 55—BUN 5ET5..........4 39 HIGH WATER 2 45 Bark Bichard Irvin, (Br) Lerway, 18 days from Lin gsn, CB, with coal to S & W Welsh—vessel tmWorkmin A Co. ' Schr Thos B French, Hannah. 10 days from Calais, Hr, with laths, Ac. to M Tramp A Sen. Schr John Elton, Lawrence, from Alexandria, in bal last to captain. i Schr Louisa Grey, Bowen, from Providence. Schr FBoice,-Bolce, from Fortress Monroe. Schr O W Locke, Huntley, from Bonk. Schr M A Shropshire, Garrison, Horn Bestorf. Schr M B Hahony, Foster, from Boston, Schr Montevne, Falkenbnrg, thorn Boston. : Schr Mary Tice, Tice, from New Haven. CLEARED. Schr Montevne, Falkenbnrg, Providence, Rep slier A Brother. ' - Schr Nightingale, Nickerson, Providence, do Schr Minerva, Brooks, Providence, LAudenrledA Co. Schr Louisa Gray, Bowen, New Haven, ido - Schr G W Locke, Huntley, Fail Elver, do Schr Mary Olark, Howard, Ameabnry, Ido Schr P Boice, Boice, Port Boyol, Tyler, Stode A 00. Schr A X Martin, Brower, Port Royal, , do lehr Mary Tioe, Tide, Waiblngton, ✓- +do Schr M A Shropshire, Gairison, Jersey City, Noble, Caldwell A 00. ; */.. ’ Schr M B Mahony, Fester, Boston, W H Johns. Schr John HoAdenu, Willard, Beaton, B Rear. _ HAVRE DX GRACE. Nov 20. Tbs steamer Wyoming left here thfj month* with the following boats In tow, laden and conaisned as follows: G J Sobers, lumber to Mblodo A Trainer; Seven Sis ters, do to Princeton; England A Brown, do tgPattsrson A Lippincott; Alice Welsh, : buk to Norton A Brown. MEMORANDA. - '' Ship Martha, Brown, henon 7th Oct for Antwerp, at Finishing 6th Inst. “ Ship Tamerlane, Holme*, from Liverpool, at Boston 20th iust. Had orders to prooeeed to Phlladslphls, bat they were countermanded. > Bbipe Tonawanda, Julius, and Shaterauc, Oxnard, were loading at Liverpool Bth last for Philadelphia Bark Alex McNeill, Somers, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 6th Inst. . Bark Maria Eugenia, (Itol) Parodi, hence, arrived at Weymouth 3d Inst. ’ Berk Muskingum, Taylor, tailed from Bid da Janeiro Ist utt for Philadelphia , Brig J WWoddruff, Sprague, cleared at Matanzu llth lost for Philadelphia. " Schr Chaa H Regers, Langley, brace, arrlv.dkt Ma tar zee 12th inat f Schra Lydia Ann, May, from New Bedford, and Hick man, from Cohasaot Narrows, both for PhlladeJohia. at Newport 19th inst. > ’ Schr Gilbert Green, Weaver, sailed from Pawtuoket 19ib lest. for Philadelphia. ■ The Enchanter, Levie, of Aberdeen, arrlved'at Cal dera Sept 17, reporta that ou the. 17th Augurt, off Staten. Xa)aid,tbe American ship Reporter bore down on them in a stoking coatiltion, and without any boats, when the Reporter eouatiueted rafts, but could not sucoeal in get ting clear of their own vessel; and although the Enchanter layby them for two days, she succeeded in saving only four of the crew, 32 having been lost ou the rafts.* KOKd TO"3tABHnSB& ' f Hotice Is hereby giveu that a secoad class UaErßaay, painted blade, occupies temporarily the Hardlngta liedge Bell heat a tali on, which isone hundred yarde north of the north point of the Ledge,.which fa dry at loa water. The following are magnetic healings of prominent ob jects from the buoy, viz: Boston Bight.. NW. ! Long Island Head Light :NW by fV W. ; Petit Alderton. WNW V W. I Barn on Strawberry Hi 11..:.. .WBW . i Minot’s Ledge Light Honas. ... hE E The Superintendent of the Ooast Survey hasj ost issued a ectice'to mariners.statlcgthat lathe approaoheato Newport Harbor, 81, two rocks have been discovered by H MttchtJl, Aaslsf set U S Coast Surrey. Tbe flrat one lies about 700 ) sards W from the poor hou*e on Coaster’s.. Harbor Island, and 875 N by B from B d Bttoy No 6. The rock ie about one acre in extend wiftt 17 feet at mean tew watecioniU wMcb Is not over six fret iQftarA . At the latest spring tides there wiU not. be lw*Wanls)f feet on this epot. 7 Tfce lock tlei in atMlyTnld-cha&ijei -of theNortheni ctear LEGAL • INTELLIGENCE. District Court—Judge Sh&rswood* CONCORD STREET WAS FORMED, LETTER BASS At the Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ABBITIh. (Oorreapondenee of tim Brass.) By order of the Light house Board. JOHH BIABSTOH. U. 8.H., Light Hook Inspector, Second District. Botton, Hot », 1862 ’ • • It, hug closely to the bold shore of Coaster's Harbor Wand. The second lies nearly on the tine between the Bose Itiend Spindle and Goat Island Lighthouse, and about 3V5 yards from the Bobo Island Spindle. This rock has two.shvrp rerim lying NW end BE, w tb fonrtees and a an&rter feet on the outer one at mean low water. To the westward of this rock the depth is five, to the northward seven, to tie eastward eight, and to the southward seven fathoms of water. This rock lies outside ot tUs lice be tween the Bose Island Sptodle and Buoy No. 3. To cl< ar it, keep on the Goat Island ride of the channel INSURANCE COMPANIES, OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. Frilabbi,phU, Nov. IS, 1882 Tbs f UowiDg Statement of the affairs of the Oomsan, is publishes in conformity with a provision of its Char ter: Psehiuus Bsokivkd from Hot. 1. 1861. to 00t.31, 1862 : Os Marina sod Inland SI aka., 8226,308 81 ' On Fire Sisks #9,321 30 $325,630 11 Premiums on Policies not marked off Hor.l,lSdl, Fasmous Masked Off as earned from Soy. 1* 1861, to Oct. 31. 1862: On Haiine and Inland Eiaks. .8219,143 89 Cn Fire Bisks 109.000 25 $818,143 07 Interest daring same P9rfc4— Salvages, ............ toassa, Expenses, &0., during the year as shove: Marine and Inland naviga tion I.OSSM $83,385 69 Fire lionea 28 840 6* Return Premium!,. 34,735 34 Be-Insurances 18,146 76 Agency Charges 14,427 09 Advertising, Printing, Ac.... 2,211 52 Taxes. 6,860 48 Expenses, Salaries, Bent,Ao. SO.aOS 01 - $213,804 42 Surplus... ASSETS OF THE OOMPAHT, HOT. 1,1882. *lOO,OOO United Stated Pi to nor ot. Loan... *93,000 00 20,000 United Staton-Six per et. loan 20,760 00 33.000 United States Six per ct. Treasury H0te0.........' 41,910 00 25,000 United States Seven and Three tenths perot. Treasury Hotel.. 26,000 00 100,009 State of Penna, Five per ct. Loan. 95.330 00 54.000 do. do. Six do. do. 57.130 00 158,050 Phtla. City Six percent. Loan.... 126,083 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Fire per cent. L0an..... 12,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania BaUroad, Ist Mert gage Six per cent. Bonds!.'***,. 22,800 00 ' 50,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad, 2d Mort gage Six per cent. 80nd5....... 63.375 00 8,000 Penn. B. B. 00. 100 Shares Stock.. 5,500 00 15,000 Germantown Gas 00., 300 shares Stock,'Principal and Interest gnarantiod by tbe city of Phlla. 15,600 00 113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured 113,700 00 '*688,750 Par, 0081,8663,749 62. Mkt.val.B6B3 178 00 Beal Estate 61363 35 Bills BeoeivaMe,forlnsiiranoosmade...... 91,232 56 Balances due at Agencies—premlumson Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other debts doe the 00mpany...... 36,911 66 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 810,803. estimated value. 4,618 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days call .880,000 00 Cash on deposit—in 8ank5.,.*..828,727 94 “ in Drawer...... 280 74 HO7EKBEBI2, 1882. • The Board of Directors have this day declared a cash dividend of TEH PEB OEHT. on the Capital Stock, and BIX FEB OEHT. interest on tbe SOBIP of the Company, payable os and after the first December proximo. They have also declared a scrip dividend of FOBTT PEB OEHT. on the Earned Preminma ter the year end. Ing October 31,1862, certificates for wMoh'wili be issued to the parties entitled to the same on. and after (he first December proximo. They have ordered also that the remaining outstand ing SOBIP of the Company of the Isacos (or dividends) of the years prior to 1856, be redeemed in oash en and alter February 2, 1863, from which date all interest thereon shall cease. &T No certificate of profit* issued under $25. By the Act of Incorporation, “no certificate shall issue on less claimed viithin two years after the declaration of the dividend whereof it is evidence. DXBKOXOBB. Thomas O. Band, John V. Davis, Edmund A. Bonder, Theophilns Paulding, Jobs B. Penrose, James Traonatr, William Eyre, Jr., James O. Hand, William 0. lindwif, Joseph H. Seal, Hr. B. M. Huston, George Q. Leiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Keßr, JOHN O. . DAVIS, Vice President. HENBY LYLBUBN, Secretary. nolT-12t fNSUEANCB COMPANY OF THE X STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and 6 EXCHANGE BUXLDINGB, North side of WAL NUT Street, between DOCK and THIBD Streets, Phils delphia. INCOBrOBATED In 1794—OHAKTEB PEBPHTUA.Ii. CAPITAL 8200.000. PBOPEBTIEB LF THE OOHPAHY, FEBBTJABY 1,1862. 8438,616 18. HABIBE, PIKE, AND INLA.ND TBAN3POBTA TXON IHBTTBAHOB. BIBBOTOBB. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Mecalester, . Thomas B. Wat Ison, < Willi am 8. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, Charles 8. Lewis, . George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr, Edward O. Knl.ht, , John B. Austin. ' HBNBY D. William Habpbr, Beersti jjtLKE INSURANCE BY THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPACT OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OB FEBPXTUAL, MERCHANDISE, EUBNITUBB, &a. % . l INiTOWN OK COUNTRY. OFFICE NO* 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITAL *24B,OOO—ASBETS 330,17 i 10 Xnvestedin the following Securities, via: First Mortgage on City Property, worth double the amount ~....*171,100 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Ootnpany’a 0 per cent. Ist Mortgage Bonds. 5,000 00 Do. do. 2d do. (880,000) 39,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad-Top 7per cent. Bonds 4,560 00 Ground Bent, well 5ecured...........a..,.,, 2,000 00 Collateral Loan, well seemed.*.2,soo 00 City of PbUftcTelpHft,'6.per 45,000 00 Commonwealth- of Pennsylvania, *8,000,000 .6 percent. L0an....,.*. 5,000 oo United Slates 7 8-Hf per cent.'Loan.. ........ 10,000 00 Allegheny county 6 per ct. Peima. B. Loan.. 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company’s • 6 per cent. Loan, ($5, 1 000),.............. . 4,710 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s 6 per cent. Loan (85,000) 4,800 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Company’s Stock.... 4,000 00 Beliance Insurance Company’s 5t0ck........ 8,850 00 Commercial Bank 8t0ek........ 5,13501 Mechanics’Bank 5t0ck..................... 3,812 50 County Fire Insurance Company** Stock.... 1,060 00 Delaware H. 8. Insurance Company’s Stock.. TOO 00 Union H. Insurance Company’s 5crip....... 880 00 Bills Receivable.. ...•••• 1,061 84 Accrued 1ntere5t...5,504 81 Gashtn bank and 0nbaw1.................. 7,010 95 Losses promptly adjusted 8188 Clem Tingler, William B. Thompson, Frederick Brown, William Stevenson, John B. Worrell,, H.L. Carson, Bobert Toland, Q, B. Bosengarten, Charles S. Wood, James 8. Woodward, and paid. OTOBS. Samuel Biapham, Boberfc Steen,. - William Moaser, Benj- W. Tingley, Marshall HHI, J Johnson Brown, Charles Lelaad, Jacob T. Banting, Smith Bowen, John Biwell, Pittsborg. BH TIHGUBY, President, •etary. jyll-tf B. BE. HXHOHHAK, Sftri Fibs insurance exclusive ly.—tub PBHNSYI.VA.NIA FIBBINSDBANO* OO lIP ANT. Incorporated! 826. OHABTBB PEEP*- TUAIi. Ko. 610 WALaJTJT Street, opposite Independ ence Sauare. 9 This Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure agadnst’Loas or Da mage by Fire on public or private Buildings, either per manently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ts Invested in the most careful manner, which enables than to offer to tine insured an undoubted security in %e case of loss. BZBKGTOB& Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Bobins, Quintin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Devereux, William Honteliua, • Thomas Smith. Isaac Haslehurst* JONATHAN PATTBBSONi President yru.UK G. Qbowill, Secretary. gpS H IU'PI Wirrf’PDBTDT? f I rjtxxu JuiNTiiixUraiDE BSTSTTBANOI COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. (FINE INBUBANOE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY’S BOILDINQj S. W. COBNBE FOBBTH AND WALNUT STBBBTB. DIBBOTOBS. F. Batchfeid Starr, MordecalL. Dawson, William McKee, Geo. H. Stuart, Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown, J*hn M. Atwood, B. A. Fahnestock, Ben}. T. Tridick, Andrew D. Cash, Henry Wharton, J. L. Brringer. F. BATOHFOBD STABS, President CxAnus W. Coxa. Secretary. fell American fire insurance COMP AST. Incorporated 1810. OHABTXB PKBPETUAIi. So. 810 WALHOT Street, above' Third, Philadelphia. Haring a lugs paid-up Capital Stock and Bnrplaa, U veeted in loand and available SecnrlUee, oonthmea to faienre oh Dwelling*, Start*, Fnroitare, Herchandlae, Teteelfl in portend their Cargoee, and other Personal Property. All loeaea liberally and promptly adjoated. DIBEOTOBS. Tbomasß. Haiti, Jamee B. Campbell, John Welah, ' Edmund G. DnHlh, Bamnel O.Morton, Charlea W. Ponltney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morria, John T. Lewla, THOMAS B. MABIS, Freatdent Aunt 0. L. Osiwyou, Secretary. fe22-tt A NTHBACITE INSUEANGB XL COMPANY Authorised Capital *400,900 CHABTEB PEBPETCAL. = Offioe Ho. SU WALNUT Stmt, between Third and Fourth Street*, Philadelphia. . Thl* Company will insnre againat loaa or damage by Fire, en Buildinga, Furniture, and Merchandise (an*, rally.. Also, Karine Inanraaoea on Yeeaela, Cargoes, and Freight*. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DIBEOTOBS. William Saber, Baris Fearaon, B. Lnthar, Peter Sieger, Lewla Andenried, J. E. Beam, John B. Blakieton, Wm. F. Bean, - Joeoph Mexfldd, John Ketcbam. . WILLIAM ESHEB, Preeldent. „ WM. F. BEAN, Yloe Preeldent. W. M. Binyn. Secretary. , apS-tf OADTION. The well-earned reputation ol FAIRBANKS* SCALES Baa indneed the makera of Imperfect balanoaa too Ft themaa “FAIBBASKff SCALES,” and parohaaan bare thereby, In many instanoea, been subjected fa Brand and lmpoeltion. Fairbanks’ Soalea aremannfao tnrad only by the original Inventora, B. ft T. FAIB jdSIB ft CO., and areadepted to ovary hrauchof tin buainese, when a oomot and durable Soalea la reanired FAIRBANKS & EWING, general Agenta, t: **lO4T MABOHXO HALL, TIB CHESTHDT BT. 198,908 05 *524,533 16 58,715 20 *376.868 37 *163,053 85 109,008 68 *976,212 16 Bobert Burton, Samuel B. Stokes, J. F. Peniston, Henry 81o$u, Edward Darlington, H, Jones Brooke, Spencer McUvaine, Jacob,P. Jones, James B. McFarland* Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Semple, Pittsburg D. T. Morgan, 11 A.B. Berger, 4 -*« [AS O HAND, President. SHE&BERD, President, ny. ....nolStf 983047* 10 Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. IL, and S P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M., and 4.45 P. M. The train* leavin* PUlnaeljMa at 8 A M-, and All .P. M., connect at Pennelton with tratne on the Philadel phia and Baltimore Central Balboad ror Conoorf, Ken nett, Oxford, Ac. ' HEHBY WOOS, jelt-tf Superintendent. RAILROAD MASS. niHE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 1 RAILROAD. Tins great double-track route. 1862. ««*■ 1863. THJB CAPACITY OF TUB BOAD IS NW EQUAL TO AKY IN THE OOGSTBY. THE GREAT SHORT LINK TO THE WEiT. Faculties for the transportation rf passengers to and from Fittabnry, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Loots* t». Paul* Nashville, Memphis, Hew Orleans, and alt other towns in the West, Northwest, and Southwest, are uoßnrpaisej for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and Mucking cars on all the tr 4ns. v . THE EXPRESS BUNS DAILY ; Mall and Fast Line Sundays excepted nM * %r Hail Train leaves Philadelphia at. “• Fast Line « . HSOA. M- Thaongh Express leaves Phllade'pi ia at 10 45 P kl. Parheeburg Train « « 13 30 £* 5' Harrisburg AcarconiodattouleavesPhila»at.. 230 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation “ «> .. 4 OOP. M. West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at BA. M,atl23oard4 P.M Passengers for Sanbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo, Niagara Falls, &c., take the trains leaving at S A. M. and 10 46 P id. For farther information apply si the Passenger Sta tion, B. E. comer or ELEVENTH and Hi BEET Streets. By this rente freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Bailroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navi gable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates or freight to and from an * point lathe Weed, by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as favo rable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transportation or their freight to this Company can rely with ■confidence on its Speedy transit ' For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Ager.ts of the Company. 8. B. KINGSTON, Ja» Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE A Oo n Chicago. LEECH & Co., No. 1, Aster House, or No. I Booth William afreet, New York. LEEOH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. MAOBAW A KOONS, No 80 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOTT iTON, Geu’l Freight Agent, Phlla. L. L. HOTJPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phlla. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen’i Snp’t, Altoona. jyl-tt 1862. IiBM 1862. ARRANGEMENTS of NEW YORK DINES. THE OAMDEH KHD AMBOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AND TRENTONTiAIT.Rn.nCOMPANY’S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOBS AND WAY PLACES. MOM TrAUnjT.BTBEK? WHAM AHB XgSgnfOTOg SSPOf. WILL LEAYE AS FOLLOWS—TIE: Hn, At 8 A. M., Ms Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. A0e0r0m0dat10n„..................■ eoromodatlon„..................■ At 8 A. M., via Oomdsn and Jersey City, (N. I.) Accommodation. ■ ■ At 8 A. M„ via Kensington and Jersey OU?, Horning Ha 11,,..., 8 Oil At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey Gity, Western Express 8 00 At 12X F. M.i via Camden and Amboy, A000mm0dati0n................. dation................. I IS At 3P. M., via Camden and Amber, O. and-A. Ex- press...... I 00 At S F. M., da Camden and Jersey ©By, Evening Express... 8 00 At 4 P. XL, via (Jamden and Jersey Oity, 8d Glass Ticket.. 8 IS AtOjf P. M., via Kensington and Jersey Oity, Evening Mall.. 8 00 At Ilk P. H., viaJOamden and Jersey City. Bonth em Mai 1....... I *0 At 6 F. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Glass Ticket.. S H Do. do. Sd Class d 0.... 160 The 11* F. M. Southern Mail runs daily: aQ other! Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Strondsbnrg, Sorahton, Wllkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Binghampton, Syraoose, Ac., at 6 A. H. from Walnnt- street Wharf, tls Delaware, Lackawanna, end. Weetern Railroad For Blanch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvßsre, Easton. Lambertvills, Flemington, As,, at OA. M. and 2% P. M., from Walnut-street Wharf; (the 6 A. H. Line connects with train leaving Easton tor Hutch Chunk at 8.30 P.M.) For Mount Holly, at 0 A. H„ 3 and 4K P. M. ■or. Freehold, at 8 A. M.. and 3 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, So., at 8 and II A. K„* and 6.60 P. M. from Kensington, and Slf P. M. from Walnnt- Street wharf. . For Bristol and intermediate stations at 11J{ A. BL, from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton. Delanoo, Beverly, Burlington, ■tofenoe, Berdentowa, Ao., at 13X, 1,4 K, and 8 P. M Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentown and Interme diate stations at 3K P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. Wt For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take thenars on Fifth afreet, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of eaoh train ran from tits Depot. ■ Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing app&rei. All baggage oyer fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company. limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable tor any amount beyond KUO, except by ■pedal contract. •* toS-tf WBt.«. GATEMEB, Agent, LINES FROM NEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA . will iiEATE, moil poor or ooetlasd stbeet, At 10 A. M-, 18 M„ and 6 P. M. via Jersey Oity and Camden. At 1 A, M., and 4 and IIF.M. via Jersey City and Kensington. From fool of Barclay street at 0 A. M. and S B. M. f fh Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at land 6 F. M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. sel6-tf At 3.16 P. SL (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac. This brain reaches Easton at 040 P, M., and makes cJoeo connection with New Jersey Central fer New Fork. At 6,16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Alhsitowxt* Mauch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. 11., and 4.16 F. DL, For Tort Washington at 8.16 P, St. White oars of tho Second and Third-streets line City Passenger Oars ran directly to the new Depot. ■ TEAMS FOB PHILADELPHIA I*eave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. St, and 6.10 P.'M. Deave Doylefrtown at 6.30 A> M., and 840 P. M. Leave Fort Washington as 6.40 A. M. OH SUNDAYS. Philadelphia forßoylestown atlO Jl ft 15 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., and 2 P. M. Fare to 8eth1ehem,,,*.......,.,, „|si 60 Fare to Easton... t 1.50 Fare to Maneh Chunk.. 3.60 Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices, at TBXBD Street or BUMS Street,, in order to secure'* the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonneot at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger BaUroad, five minntee after leaving Third Street bol7 ALLIS OIiABKt Agent jgSp»KSSS-fl PHILADELPHIA, AND NOB BIBTOWN BAUBOAD. TUB TABLE. Ob and alter Monday, October 3D, IMS, nntU further notioe. FOB OEBHABTOWB. Leave Philadelphia, 6, T, 8, 9,10,11, 13, A. M., 1,3, 8.10, 4,8, 634,6, 7, 8. 934, 1034, 11J{, P. XL Leave Germantown, 6, T, 7.36, 8, B}4, Bit, 1034, 1134, A. M., 1,3, 3,4, B, 6.10, 7 10, 8, 9,10.10,11, P. XL OH BUKDATB. Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. M., 3, 7,1034, P. XL leave Germantown, 8.10 A. M., 1,0, 934, P. M. OHBBTNOT HILL BAILBOAD. leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, 13, A. BL, 3,4, 5,6, 8, and 10J4, P. M. leave Ohwtnnt Hill, 7.10, 7.88, 910, 11.10, A. M., 140, 8.40, 634, 634, 7.40, and 9.60, P. JL OH SUNDAYS. leave Philadelphia, 9.10 A. M., 3,7, P. M. leave Oheatnnt HOI, 7.60 A. M., 13.40, 6.40, and 9.10 P. M. FOB OONBHOHOOKXH AHD NOBBIBTOWN. leave Philadelphia, 6,9.06,11.06, A. H., 134,8,434, 8.06, 8.06,1134, P.ML leave Norristown, 6,7, 7AO, 9,11, A. M., 134,434, and 6, F. M. OH SUNDAYS. leave PhUadelphla, 9 A. BL, and B>4, P. H. leave Norristown, 734 A. M-, and 6 P, M. FOB MANAYUNK, leave Philadelphia, 8,9.06,11.06, A.M., IX, 8, «34, 6.06,8.06 and 11V, P, M. leave Maaaynnk, 634,734,8.30, 934, 1134, A. M., 3, 6,634, P- M. OH fcIIJHDAYB. leave Philadelphia, 9 A\ M., 334 and 634. F. H. leave Manayonk, 734 A. M., 634 and 8 P. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintendent. ' oelS-tf Depot NINTH and GBF.BH Streets. WEST CHESTER TBAIHB, via the PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. LISTS THU DIVOT, Corner ELEVENTH end JfABKBT Street,, First Train at ...7.16 A. H. Second Train at.... . ...8.46 A. M. Third Train at .12.00 Noon. Fourth Train at......... ...4,00 P. M. Fifth Train at 6.46 P. M. LEAVE WEST OHEBTEB, At 6.36, 7.46, and 10.66 A. M., 8.10 and 4.16 P. JL ON SUNDAY. - „ , leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M„ and West Cheater et 4 P. U, Freight delivered at the Freight Station, comer MAB KST ami JUNIPEB, before 11.30 A. SL, will be de livered at Weat Chester at 3 P. JL For tickets and farther information, apply to JAUES 00WD3N, Paeeenger Agent. IXWIBI. HOUPT, General Freight Agent. jySl-B _____ mnj’R'rtnit BE—MB—3 WJhol UHJSSIJkB (HR9E9RU) PHUADXLPKIA BAH- VIA MEBIA. FAX,!, AKBANdsniwi.'. OH sod after HOBDAY, Sept. 16th, 1862, the. trains will leave PBHtABZLPHIA from the depot, Jf. X, cor ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 and 10.80 A. H., and 2, 4.16, and 6.50 F. H„ and will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets, IT mlsntes after the starSnc time from Eight eenth and Market street*. _ ONBIJNI>AYS,_ SCwOMbb PHILADELPHIA AND EIiMIBA B. B. BINE. 186* SUMMHB ARRAN&XMIfNT. ise* for WHJ.IAMHPOBT, BOBANTON, ELHIBA, ad •11 points In the W. and N. T, Passenger Trains lean Depot of Ihb. end Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Oai towUU atieeta, at 8 A. M., and g.l* P. H. daily, except Sundays. . QUICKEST SOurd from Philadelphia to pol&ta la northern end Western Pennsylvania, Western Bew York, Ac., Sc. Baggage cheeked through to Buffalo, Hlagara Falls, or intermediate points. Through Erases Freight Train tor aO joints Ana, bares daily at 6 F. U. , For further information apply to JOHN 8. HHjIiBB, Oeneral Agent. THIBTEBNTH and OAXiBOWHIUCL aid N. W. ear, SIXTH end OHEflTNUTßtreeti. ' iugt-H REOPENING OP THB BALTIMOBB ABB OHIO BAHiBOAD.—ThIs road, being folly BBPAXBED and affectoaUy 6UABBBD, is now open tor the trans portation of paeeengere and freight to ell pointa in the SBEAT WEST. Bor through tickets end all ether in formation apply at the Company's Office, corner BBOAB Street and WASHINGTON Ayenne. a. M. felton, spS-tf President P. W. and 8.8.E.00. sxnusi COMTAiroW-. THE ADAMS IX IBtaiH FUEBB COMPANY, Office at mnsßisßrut fltrnrit forwards FtffOAlVi Kfo ttuioritt eoB&oelioB nwufJ'olS all the Principal Town* and <«" mi general Superintendent ABMY DESKS.—a capital article for cainp and field nae. Bafefrom wet, oompaot, and oonTenlent to carry in pocked. For sale by W. EL DADMUN, 104 BOBTH DELAWARE! Aventie.'Fhllaaelphia. AOBHTS WASTES to ael! them in Philadelphia and rtdnltr. «tt-la* lALJEB 3tV A PCTIOg JOHN B. MYIWJJty&atS?' 1 M «l TIONSS3S, Hos 232 snd s» HaBEBS ShreoS- a-"-*-' »«■ 189 apflia g BET %v nv MDWDAY <wrltUois» o! aR t\i& * : -*>ri. n, <**"*• "***"“• f r* £*i :i ; €l AiwS?s§ and toteof French, Ownw-Mfc, J*g**7. *>y oH«* and British dr7 tood% comprising a o iwrß * J W*» of fancy aad staple articles tn silts. worsted* ww»»n* *» cotton fabrics. LABGE POSITIVE SALS OF BOOTS, SHOES* to. OH TUESDAY HORNING, November 25, s>t 10 o'clock, wUI bo sold without rt * serve, on * monthß* credit— About l,ow packagoe bootß, aboea, brogana, eavmry boot*, to, Ac.; embracing a general assortment of prime goods, of 01 ty and Eastern manufacture. LABOR POSITIVE SAM OF PBT aOOPS OH WEDNESDAY MORNING, fSS November 26. at 10 o’clock, wiH be sold by catalogue, on 4 montbi’ credit — About 778 packages and lots of British, German, Erenoh, and American dry goods, embracing a large and general assortment of staple and fancy artlolee, In woolens, worsteds, linen and cottons, ana silks. SAM OF CARPETS, MATTING, So., ON FRIDAY MORNING, NoTember 28, at 10 o’dook, on * months’ credit— pieces velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and list carpets, cocon matting, to. fpURNESS, BRINLEY, & GO., Jl No. 429 MARKET BXBSIT. .SAMI OF IM FOB CRD DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Norember 28, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue on 4 months’ credit— -400 lots of fancy, staple, imported and domestic dry goods. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, Auc tioneers. No. 212 MARKET Street. BARGE POSITIVE BABE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITS GOODS, to., by catalogue. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING! November 26, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising about 780 lota of seasonable goods for pre sent ana approaobing sides. Philip ford & go., auotion- NBERS, 526 MARKET and 622 COMMERCE 3ti BABB OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BED OAKS. ON MONDAY MORNING, November 24, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by cstalogue. 1,000 cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, and Click grain loots, brogana, Belmondo,! to. Women’s, misses, and children’s oaif, kip, goat, Idd, morocco, aid enamelled heeled bools and shoes, gaiters, Balmorals, do. Also, city-made goods, WGoods opeii for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning ef sale. ■ABE OF 2,000' OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, to. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Nov. £B, at 10 o’ctookpremaetri win be sold, by cata logue, 1,000 eases men’s, boys’-, and youths’ caff, kip, grain, and thick boots, calf and kip-brogana, Balmorals, Ac.; We men’s, misses’, and ohßdren’l oali, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and dioet, gaiters, Balmorals, Ac. Also, a large assortment cf city-made goods. Open for examination, with catalogues, only on iba morning of sale. EDUCATIONAL. fXEUMAN LANGUAGE AND LITE \JT BA.TUEE.—Professor FEED A, BOB3B ; 3 gra duated Classes and Lectures for the term, of FITS 3)OL LABS per twelve weeks, have now commenced. For programmes, particulars, and subscriptions-please call at Mr. F. LBTPOLDT’S Bookstore, 132? CEBSTBGT Street,cr Mr. B’a FILBEST SL nal7-oi* PROF. MASSE, A M., is now form fog a CLASB on Pronunciations. Grammar, Gob vmaaiion, and Beading, on the Oral slau, Lessons YBBY DAY—So a month. 1342 BFBUQ®street. nol&lm TNDE PENDENGE CITY CADETS.— X. The Academy cf the subscriber for the Military In struction cf youth, being near in successful operation at the ABMOBY, northeast corner of EIGHTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, be solicits a cad from those interested in this branch of SSducatJoD, bn the days of drill, Mondays and Thursday, at 4o’clock p. jfi. A Class is proposed of lads from ihe age of 1$ up* ward, mid a list is open for sobscritsers. For further particulars apply to G. BOKBNBOB7F, no!7-8t No. 1912 COATES Sfcres*. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY JL AOALEM.Y, at West Chester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened cn TSUB3DAY, Septem ber 4th, 1802: _Jt waa chartered by the Legislature, at its last session, with Ml collegiate powers. In Its capaolous buildings, which were erected and for* niahed at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars, cure ar rangements of the highest order for the comfortable Quar tering mid subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. A oerps of competent and experienced teachers will give their undivided attention to the 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 his class, and of experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to JAB. H OBNB, Esq., No. 624 CHESTNUT BL, or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Colonel THEODOBE HYATT, President Penn* sylvanta Military Academy. no4lm vtillage green seminary.— V A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English •todies, to. Military Tactics taught Olaaraa in Book keeping, Surveying, and Civil Eigiuearing. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per week, R 2 Q£. Tuition per Quarter, $6.00. For catalogues or Information address Rev. J. HER. TRY BARTON, A. M, Village Green, Fa. 0010-tf Linden hall Moravian fe -HABE SEMINARY, at MTTZ, Banoaiter oounty, Penn.., founded 1794 i affords superior advantages tor thorongfc and accomplished Female education. For circu iara and Information, apply .to Mhaara.JORDAN & BROTHERS, 209 North THIRD Sheet, Philadelphia, or to Rev. W. O. BEICHEIj, Principal- au2Mm T?OR SALE AT A DISCOUNT—A -1 ‘Forty -Dollar Scholarship in BEY ANT A STRAT TON’S OOMMEBOIAI OODLES®. Addtea •• Dls count,’ 1 at this office. no2l* tf PROPOSALS. QEALID PROPOSALS ARE IN- Tited tin the 21 day of December, IB§2, at 12 o’clock hi, for furnitoing the Subsistence Department with TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS OF FLOUB. Bills will ho received for what is known as No. I, No. 2, and No. 3, and for any portion lees than the 20,000 . Bids for the different grade* should be upon se parate tbeefsof paper. No hid will be entertained unl-ss the bidder is present to re?pond to bis bid- : The Quantity of Flour required will be about 500 bar rels daily, .delivered either at the Government Ware houses in Georgetown or at the Railroad Depot at W ash • ington, D. O. The usual Government inspection will be made just be fore the Flour is received. The barrels to be bead-lined. Bids will be accompanied-with an oath of allegiance, and be directed to 001. A. Beckwith, A D. O. and 0. S , IT. 8 A, Washington, D.G., and endorsed “ Proposals for Flour,’ 5 no2l-9£ DRPOTY QUARTERMASTER GrE NEBAL’S OFFICE, Philadelphia, ISto No. ven ber, 1862. PROPOSALS will be received at"'this office until FBI. DAY, 28Ux inat., at 22 o’clock .M-, for the delivery, In this city, at any point that mar he required, of Five Hundred Army Transportation Wagons, to be made of the best material, according to specifications to be seen in this Office, and subject to inspection. All to be com pleted and ready for celivery on or before the 31st De cember, 1862 The right is reserved to reject .all bids deemed t«o high. A. BOYD, no!9 9t Gap! and A Q. M. U. S. A. T\EPUTY QUARTERMASTER QE~ XJ SSBAL’d OFFICE, Phil idblphia, 19th No vember, IBS2. PROPOSALS wiU be received at this Office until MONDAY, 24th instant, at 12 o’clock SI, for the imme diate delivery in this citi, at any point that mly ba re quired, of Stven Hundred Sets Wagon Lead Haraess, for two Horses. To be made according to sample to be seen at this Office, and subject to inspection. The right is re served to reject all bids deemed too high. A.BOXD, no2o-4t Oapt and A Q- M U. 8. A. -VTAVY AGBNI’S OPPIOE, XS Washington, D. 0., November 15.1862 Proposals will be received at this office until Monday, the Ist December next, at 3 o’clock P. M.» for Two Hun dred and Ten Thousand (210 000) Yards of WSItS CARTRIDGE CLOTS, to width and proportions as fol lows, viz. yards, 10 inches wide. 20.000 yards, 22 Inch 33 wide. , 20,€00 yards, 24# inches wide. 10,000 yards, 25# inches wide. 10,000 yards, 28# inches wide. 90,000 yards, 80 ifeohee wide.. 10,000 yards, Slluches wide. ' 50,000 yards, 35 inches wide. 210, COO To be delivered at the Navy Yard in this city, free of cost to the Government for freight or transportation.- no!7-13t 8. P. BROWN, Navy Agefat fIUBTOM BOUSE, PHIL ADA. \J Colleqtob’s Office, Nov. 19 1882 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office uatti the 2&b day of November, for the supply of Batioss to the petty officers and seamen of the United States revenne cutter “3. O. Dobbin, 15 from December Ist to June 30th next, 1863. The rations to be of good and wholesome quality, to be approved by the captain; ami the different articles comprising the rations to be de livered ou board the vessel, to good and sufficient casks and vessel!, to be provided by the contractor, and vhs contents thereof distinctly marked on each. It is to be understood that the contractor will he bound to famish, upon reasonable notice, as often as may be required by the captain of the vessel, with the approbation of the Collector, (not exceeding upon an average one day in each week,) such fresh meat and fresh vegetable* as may be equivalent to the corresponding parte of the ration allowed to the naval service. Specifications will be fur nished at tbie office.' WM. B. THOHAB, rc2o.3t Collector. Deputy quartermaster ge- NEBAL’S OFFlCE.— Philadelphia, November .19th,1862. ‘ PBOPOJALS will be received at this Office until FRIDAY, the 28th tost., at 12 o'clock tf i for the erec tion and completion of a tfILXTABY HOSPITAL, for the use of the United States, upon a lot of ground, known as the “Logan Estate,’’on GEBttANTOWN Avenue, corner of Twentieth mreet. Each Proposal must state the shortest time required to complete the contract, and also tiie Barnes of competent securities to the whole 'amoontof the contract for its prompt and faithful per formance. The plans and specifications oan be « the office of JOHN tfoABTHUB, Jr., Architect* No. 209 South SIX fH Street, between the hours of 10 A. tf. and 4P. tf., every day, until the bids are clowd JJ? JJJ" posed securities must endorse tbe SSt raatee the work. The right Is reserved ***** deemed too high. IT n\ no£o> Sfe Deputy Q M. General, U. 8. A. QEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN- O vited tm the SSStta ,»> N»y.™ b %' j} 862 -•* J? o’clock IL, for pnrctarti>g *ll ‘h6 Hides, Tallow, Hook, and Horns of the Cattle killed by the Army of the Poto mac to the territory embraced by the Bappahannsck and Potomac Rivera and tbe Blue Ridge Mountains. It fe intended that the contractorßhill follow the Army and collect the hides and tallow, hoofs and horns, and .shall pay a certain sum for thosei articles from each ani mal, to be collected at his own risk He will be charged with the articles in each cate, unless ho can dearly show that he was prevented from .obtaining them by proper au thority. A bond with good and sufficient aecurity will be re quired for the fulfilment of tbe contract, and no Md wfll be entertained fronujwvfourcontractors who have faffed to comply with their contracts, and no bid w£U be en tertained unless the bidder is present to respond to his bid. The axtitoles of agreement with a bond wiU be required to be entered into within two days from toe opening of toe bids. Tbe bids to be directed to OoL A. BEOXWITH, A. D. O. and 0.8., Washington, D. 0., and endorsed “ Propo sal*.” noll-13t TTENRY’S REPEATING RIFLE— -U. Tt« mtntiim 61 Hi# ago; wfli Aoot fifteen ttmee, in u mesr eooonde, 1,000 jvto. For sale » menntketmere* Micee br FHH.IT TOMI St OQ-. 0081-lin .4U OHSSESCS StroM. r , * ■.<<■ SAJUSSJSY ao^. . MU ti ESTATE AT A large azaoart a* dMsnptlOD of city and etmnbJT?* 8 ' sn»y b« had »t ti» « Bg aoa atcr3.*‘’ s ® , fS’" Assignee's a 4 ' rt Sot 25, at 12 o'clock us, of BBBfguee— * at coi, if 1 6bare OnxtJnPctal Hotel 20 that** Indian* and Btanbea*,-.^ ‘i shares Ocean-. Delaware, and i>m, i4 * ~ Con-pat: y. * 10 shares Camden and Atlanta >»*., "' ! * 6T do do t?o \>% Part of Bectiob So. Os. Canid- a. cottoiniog 01 and % Siundrfd.ha" “ 4 b*».ij.. Atlantic «id Hnv urieana arcnuoi ?■■■■■ HowJubo?. ”* ,oa Also, for accennt of whom it m ,, ' ■ Blvbo’a loßtimte for Pbyatail Rsa 151 abort a Ck-niaad and SUbon-e-V' 1 ' * 811 M Cleveland and Uaboßlcr p 1,1 81000 State Indiana Deferred ot■ " v -' n»., *HO State Indiana Deferred ,J »n: READ BSIiTE SAbilior';*' ’* ’""'c Sole by order of the Snoreme Onn.l * s Sit THREE BTO IT BRICK DWEtIKo p "'?i at., between Trent and Second a 1 -cn* ’ Same E.tate—TWO STORY Bat-j "'** So 211 Walcnt st. weet of Sicona »*-?. a *flT „ BorneEstate—TWO-STORI FaiiS 5 . 80. 221 Quarry (t, between 1 Sjlri ®YS!,. . TBBKE-B fOBT BRICK DWsl north Front st., south of Jefferson * C 1; >l. , THREE-BTOBY BRIJK DWELIi*-!* W* and ascription. 1 J - ■«* ki , ”<■ . VAl.llA.fiL® SMALL TRACT or r u .. *'*' 8# mites from Pbilacriphia, on the. ty-V 1 !), is lv Eoad, between Wee td ale and Newiin & Peremptory Bala —SEAT MOD?pi ”' * Franklin ot„ between Masler a n 4 T . ««£«.>. ward.. t. '-,j! Peremptory BaIe—THREE StOEr pot ' ' IBS Cabot street. 4 *■« , s 3v Peremptory Bale—TfißEE.jji’qg,. „ * ISG, Bo 1792 Lombard street, BSkf <>r in’ 2 three-story brick DwriUtg» t a %y *_* * r BARGE ASD VoLDoBLE lor 126 feet by 200 feet, with frc’i^ . FBaKLEDWELLLKG, No.23'iii . Twentitth street. Vi HANDSOME MODBBS aKilDWt’,, Bread street, near Parrish attest, wi“n'«r.'i ; ' s,: rt» home. Executor's Sale—To cioae the „ Clmby,dec’d—TUßES STORy '-L/rij .. DW3CLLIHG, northwest corner of '/'* Ajj streets. ' ' *■' aala for account of Vu I '-■' «* - BOMS. BUMBBB. Iltos »;* OH MONDAY MOKStWi Hot. 24. at 10 o’clock, at the Doited jL. near Gray ’s Ferry, a .jnaoUtr of pi c , •.*«*, per, iron, Ac. Sale Ho. 633 north SeYemeeatti. SUPERIOR FDRKItOBE, MIRBOB BBUeSELS UaBPKTS ‘-ill ON WEDNESDAY HCatrvf, Hot 26, at 10 o’clock, at No Os) ta '.» i . street, below Coatee street, the superior Va> Ciilst and chamber furniture, mirror, velvet V ; :C *>o, pets. So. " 'A *F" May he examined at 8 o’clock Ja „. aide. ' • ‘'^r EXTRA FINE MADEIRA AMD SHERPv BIDVEB, EBENCH PLiI'ED 5 ,.» ':•«! •' FURNITURE, Ao. QN MONDAY HORNIN'}, Bee. 1, at 12 o’clock, at the Auction Boon, of fine maddra and sheer) wines of tie George D, Retd. Also, French sd-er sns "ii deceit sett; French plated dinner serYir, - 5.' glassware, clock, candelabrai, rnrelcnrs, D " ,ta t&~ Catalogues will be ready thise iaja sale. ’*=» OJ - WOLBEBT, AUOTiO 'i IS • Ho. 16 SOOTH SIXTH BZBSET -i Between Market and Chestnut. ' The enbscriber wffl give Ms attention >0 sals A estate, merchandise, household furniture, ?s paintings, objects of art am! virtue, Sc. if''tj! shell have his personal and prompt sitenaoc'f, t which he soHoits the favors of his friends. ’’ FINE FBUIT TREES, GRAPS VINE* i, THIS MORNING. ~ November 22d, at 11 o’clock, at No. In r street, below Market street “ Standard and Dwarf Peara of all the fine-. Cherries, Peaches, Grape Tines, small Dolts .n' a Anbry & Eoncher. MO 8 ® 8 NATHANS, AUCTION® XU. AB7> QOKMZSSIOH MEBOE&S7, wfe* corner of SIXTH and BAGJS Street*. HATHAHS’ GREAT SALTS OF FORFEITED J>iDi 1,000 LOTS OF FOBFSITBO DiAUoHK WATOBIS. JEWELRY, PISTOLS, * i* OBT TUESDAY MORHXffG ££XT, ’ November 25th, 1861, at 9 o’clock. at Moies Sfc. fhana 7 Auction House, If os. 755 and IS? North l\xi street, adjolriot tbs southeast corner of 3iz?U and streets, viz.: An elegant set of diamond*. coa&iia* a bracelet, ear rings, and breast pin; an eiegict jfi&jd bracelet, four diamond cluster breast pics, oci breast pin, large single stone, two diamond i t«rf rings, two single stone diamond finger ricgn. t^re?pilt diamond ear rings, one set of diamond stnds. the most t them are magnificent and brilliant, of the first v&tsr Fine bunting case gold patent layer watch, xst* oft** days; fine grid banting case patent lever vkicb oh eight dais: fine gold banting case Englifh patsctlirar watch, eighteen .karat fine, of the most appro?*! beet makers; eighteen karat fine open face urn: D. on Fng’lsh patent lever watch; H case and open acegfd ard silver lepine, lever, English, Bwis*, tod watches, of the most approved and best makers; enameled w&tehcs. gold-plated and other Fiie gold chains, fine gold ear rings, weort ptaa pencil cases, gold specks, medjOjMSTand jewrir? of 07s? description. Six epfendfr* *<flrciole barrel fowling pitMi, with back action and. Barr locks, veal London steb-tsig barrels, of the Jg&Sc Approved and beat makers; one 79x7 fine double barrel duck gun; two very fire tides; m dcub!e barrel rifle and gan; a splendid double bind fowling piece suitable fer a lad Colt’s, Sbarp’a, kUn\ and other revolvers; one very fine volcanic nnmerens other articles. The gtma and pistols will be sold first. The goeds will be numbered and open for ?x*ta!£t*&s on Monday afternoon, from 3 o’clock, mid early ea fe me* ning of sale. BOSTON AND FHIM n • DELPHIA STEAMSHIP LINS, from each port on SATURDAYS, from second wbante low BPBUOE Street, Philadelphia, and Long vfest Boston. The steamship NORM AN, Oapt Baker, will aali tm Philadelphia on SATURDAY, November 22, at 10 A I, smd steamer , Oapt. , from Beaton, os SA TURDAY, November 30, at 4 P. tf. These sew and substantial steamships form a ragtiac line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday. Insurance effected at one half the premium ?b*rra! sail vessels. N Freight taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to send Blip Receipts sal s2t Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage, (having fine aceommodaiidttl apply to HSBBY WINSOB&CO# sols 332 South DELAWARE Aren't*- IN THE-ORPHANS’ COURT ROS THE OITT AND COUNTY OF PHZDADELFHIi. Katate of AHH HaBMKB, deo’d. The Auditor appointed by toe Court to audit, sehfc and adjust too account of Ephraim Fenton. Administrate d. b. n. c t. a. of-toe estate of ANN HABMSB, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance la fie bands of the accountant, will meet the parties int&r&st&l for the purposes of his appointment, on TUSdDAXr November 26.1862, at 4 o’clock P. tf lds Office, !fo 159# South FOURTH Street, opposite Library, in tte City of Philadelphia. JOHN HANNA, no33*ttotn-5t Auditor. r* THE ORPHANS* COURT FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of JOBIAH H BBANaON, dec’d. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of E ilia ton P Morris, tor of the estate of Josiah EL Branson, dec’d, and to re* port distribution of toe balance fa the haads of tbe se* constant, will meet the parties 1 attested for the parpH* of his appointment, on tf ONDaY, November 24,1831. si 4 o’clock P. M , at his Office, No* I*9# 5 rath FOUSf S Street, opposite Library, in toe Oita of PhiDdetefcU nol3-thatu-5t JOHN HANNA, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS* COUBT FOB Jl THE CITY ANO COUNTY OFPHnLADELPSiA. Estate of HENRY ENDEBLINB, dec’d. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, arts* and adjust the account of Wilhelmias Eodcrlioe, Hxacn fcrix ofMenry deceased, and to make dhtr.&a* lion of the balance in the hands of the accountant. «mi meet the parties interested for the purposes of bh *?' pointment, on MONDAY, Novembsr 24, 1e62, at * o’clock P. V., at Ms Office, sontheast earner of SLvra and WALNUT Streets, in toe City of Phil rielpbi* nolS-tbitu fit D. W. O’BBIBN, AullW^ r? THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE OITT AND COUNTY OF PHIL iDE&PHIA. Estateo! JOSEPH A WKDEB, TheJAodltor by tha Court to and adjost jhe accotut of WILLIAM S- COTIISBSU, Adniinistratcr, d.b.n. ct. a ,ol tba EstateoE JO f- WEDEB. deceased, and to leport dfatn&ntion of Balance In iba bands of tbe accountant, -wiU •“ psilles interested, for the purposes of bis on TUESDAY, the Becond day of DECK RISES, St 4 o’clock F. M-, st No 142 Bottih EIOHTH st»e*. “ tbe clt, ct Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLAHAS. nolBtntba.» TESTATE OF HUBERT SOEWA&Z, A-i rEOBAaED.-ITOB BitE-Tha ga»4 tnrta and entire Mock of BEETIOSBBT, PK"™*®" oftbo Stare, 80. 10S South NINTH Street, In tM UK Mnmtol Hotel Bull ling. A firat-rate onsartarntr t« •» enterprising man. lilt?! JULIOS 80H0I.X -112 Sooth SIGHTS Street A^minUtratoß- »019 St* Estate of sabah woods, de ceased.—All Persons Indebted to lie abore ®*>" ltlll tnsfce payment, and those haying claim., agate 3 * tfls aame win present them for settlement to WH. H. WOODS, Executor. Ho. 1003 Baca S6»-_ ocn.tei* TN THE MATTER OF THB ES- A TATE OF DAVID MEDICK, DEOEASED-B'i provision In the last Win end Testament of *>»»» M ELICK, deceased, late of Geneva, Hew Tort, ktr* clitoris directed to advertise for information as 10 whereabout* of hi* wife and children. Thl* notice is pnWtthea in pnrsnaaceof that dire=“°3 and the anbsctiber desires any one having their shereabontstto inform Mm, by mail or oth«w‘“- OHA3. J. FODOTS, Geneva, Ontario coutty^V^'; September 13, 1863 Estate of Cornelia bhoaPS, DECEASED —tetters of Adminittraii™ estate baring been granted the nodertigned, all indebted thereto an reaneeted to make pajm«“i tboee iutYing claims to present them ta SAMUEL BKOAD& AdmMstW oclB m* _ Twenty-tbird ward, Philadelpo^. TESTATE OF JPILLIAM S. 8118- Administration upon tbs *?•*£ of WIMJAM B. BOBBIS, deceased, granted to the nnderafgned, ail persons indebted to Estate are requested to make payment, and those a", claims ■against the same to make them known to"" delay to B. HJABDES ocIB-e6l* 1907-COATES Street, Philadelphia-^ SCOTCH WHISKY—2S punched? JIM Stowttt** fine FAISIiBY MAM, W*» w ‘ direct. la bond mud to* Mfo bjr jttY OXO. WHITKW*,. 137 Boctt /GOSHEN GLADEB. WESTEB^ \JT asd PeoßajlTani* -Butter, of choice Q^'*?nirL atantiy receiTed and for rate by RHODES A lOABB, 107 Sooth WATER Straat. sairriftß. legal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers