THE CITY. The The DECEMBER 3, 1861. DECEMBER 3, 1862 . . 6A. bi- ...12 m Ir.m. G A. M..... 12 M 3P. 2,1 `'7 ........ 32 L . : . 13 34 36 40 %mu). Irg Arn EIV NW....WNW. NE - NE. MEETING OF TIM AGRICIILTITIIAL SO CIETY.--The meeting of the Agricultural Associa tion took place yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, at 'the room of th? a-sociation, No. 326 Walnut street. The' presidOnt, Mr. Craig Diddle, was in the chair, Dr. Kennedy being secretary. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, a paper prepared a few days since, and reading as follows, was pre suited DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON. SIR: The Commissioner of Agriculture, desirous of interesting the farmers of the country more directly in this Department, created for theirbencat, and of making those in each section acquainted with the products or the others, requests you to assist him by answering the questions here proposed before }lie lirst day of December next, and to return your reply in the enclosed envelope. . If you cannot give this your personal attention kill you please put this circular in the hands of some one who The Commissioner will see that those who assist in this matter are compensated in the distribution of books, seed, &e., from the Department. Very respectfully, yours, E ISAAC NWTON, Commissioner. . , The maws of numerous products here ensued, in regard to which information was requested upon the following subjects: The varieties commonly grown in this vicinity ; the average yield per acre in bleitels or pounds this year; the usual time of planting or sowing; the usual, time of harvesting ; and the average home value per bushel, pound, or gallon. It was moved and seconded that a Committee, con slating of Mr. Ford, (chairman,) Dr. Kennedy, and Mr. Harrison, be appointed, to answer the ques tions propounded in this communication. Carried. A report of the Committee on Cattle Diseases was then read. A description of a new machine, the invention of Mr. M. Alden, was then introduced. It isstyled the "Patent'i'hiii l horse Hoe." It claims to be adapted to these soils, and to be capable of performing ope rations which common cultivators are unableto per form. The trial recently made at Mr. Dicks', Darby road, stood successfully a severe test. Mr. Alden himself gave n brief description of his invention, stating that it was simple in construction,and at the same time adapted to different varieties of soil. No changes in the officers took place except the appointment of a substitute in the executive com mittee. .After some discussion relative to the diflh rent prices and varieties of cotton, the meeting ad journed. POLICE INTELLioExcE.--A woman nanw2d Ann Taylor, living near Bonientown; New .Teriley . was arrested, yesterday morning, on the charge o shop-lifting. She was charged with having stolen two dresses, after having purchased one, at the store of Mrs. Gore, in Second street, below Spruce. She Was committed by Alderman Beitler to answer. W. H. Thompson was charged, before the same magistrate, with embezzling $29.75. Thompson was an employee of Mr. Smith, the street-cleaning con tractor, and it is alleged that he sold eighty loads of dirt to Wm. Parry, from whom he received the above amount, and neglected to make a return to Mr. Smith. The dirt was dumped upon a schooner lying at one of the wharves in the upper part of the city. Thompson was held for a further hearing. Yesterday, in the Quarter Sessions, before Judge Ludlow, prison cases claimed the attention of the court. A few cases only were ready for trial. Stephen Clayton was convicted of a charge of stealing eight undershirts. lie was arrested while endeavoring to sell the goods. Wm. Armstrong, who took a buffalo robe from the wagon of a countryman, was convicted. Frederick Davis was charged with stealing a quan tity of wire. Since his committal to prison he has fallen , and broke a bone iu his neck. Mr. Mann stated that h.:, understood there was no chance of his recovery, and he therefore submitted the bill for a verdict of not guilty. Ellen Taylor was acquitted of a charge of stealing a pocket-book, containing $l2. Neal Kempt, colored, was charged with the larceny of two coats, the property of Morton McMichael. 'The coats were stolen from the entry of Mr. Mc- Michael's residence, in October, and the poisoner was caught pn Lombaid street while endeavoring to sell the clothing. Verdict guilty. Mary A. Tucker was acquitted of a charge of as sault and battery. A soldier, named Copeland, while in a house in the neighborhood of Fourth and Shippen streets, ont Tuesday night, was robbed of $l7. A young woman, named Jenny Russell, was arrested upon the charge of having committed the theft. She was sent to prison by Alderman McMullin. IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS.—It has been decided by the authorities at Washington that if a soldier Is discharged before he has served two whole years,' or to the end of the war, if sooner ended, he forfeits his $lOO bounty. The back dues for wages, and fifty cents for each twenty miles travelled from the place of discharge to the place of enrollment, he is entitled to on the pay certificates from his nearest paymaster.. If a soldier is killed, or dies of disease, before the end of two years or the close of the war, lie has, under the liberal construction- of the law, served to the end of the war, so far as he is or can be concerned. Congress intended by the provisions of the law that no one should have the bounty until the end of the war. The $lOO bounty, by this law, will be immediately paid, so soon as audited. Under an order and rule of the 'War Department, there can be procured for the wives of soldiers im prisoned in tire South the monthly wages of the soldier, to the date of allowance, except the last months wages, which the Government reserves. If no wife, the minor children, by their guardian, are entitled. If the soldier is unmarried, his widowed mother is entitled. An important decision has been made by the Se cretary of War and the Paymaster General in effect . , that a soldier is entitled to pay from the day he en lists, and that he is not to wait until his company is full or the formal muster of the regiment into Go vernment sciY ice. DIRECTORY OF HOSPITALS.—TIIC &ai l:try Commission have established an office of in formation in regard to patients in the hospitals of the District of Columbia, and of Frederick' city, Maryland. By a reference to books, which are cor rected daily, an answer can, under ordinary circum stances, be given by return mail to the folloWing questions : lat. Is [giving name and regiment] at pre sent in the hospitals of the District or of Frederick city? ' 2d. If so. what is his proper address? 3tl. 'What is.the name of the surgeon or chaplain of the hospital 3 4th. If not in hospital at present, has he recently been in hospital? sth. If so, did he die In hospital, and at what date? 6th. If recently discharged from hospital, was •he discharged from service? 7th. If not, what were his orders on leaving? , The Commission is prepared also to furnish more elpeciho information as to the condition of any pa tient in the District hospitals, within twenty-four hours after a request to do so, from an officer of any of its corresponding societies. The office of the Directory will be open daffy from 8 o'clock A, AI. to 8 o'clock P. M., and accessible in urgent cases' t any hour of the night. The number of patients in hospitals is about 25,000. If found to be practicable, the duty here un dertaken locally by the Commission will be ex tended to include all the general hospitals In the country. • . ADDITIONAL SIITISCRITTIOI'S. —T. he fol lowing subscriptions to the Citizens' Bounty Fund for Volunteers have been received since last ac knowledgment SIZTTT WARD COMMITTEE. Alexander Priestley.... NINTH. WARD COMMITTEE, E. H. Williamson and Robert Newell M. W. B A. M. 1) F. la. Fraser, C. McNeall, T: Carr, L. Fisher, Mrs. J. Shari: Mrs. S. Smith, Peter Mcln tyre, Cash, IL. W. Flanagen, Louis Hano, Cash, $5 each Thomas Heath Mr. Taws . • • 2 Cash, Cash, S. Brown, J. W, ramson, R. Dow ling, $1 each 6 For I:7.F:to:NT/I w..sup commyruE. lloorer & Antrim._ W. & S. McLaughlin Charles Pryor IVm. Jones - TV- Oli 1.17 R. WARD COMMITTEE John Wilson ••• Thos Seal, J us. Lentz; $1 each Received Total to close of Tuesday INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of internal Revenue has decided that in all cases where the wrong license has been taken out under erroneous impressions or instructions, the person taking such license must make a sworn state merit of the Inc*, attested by the assessor, and for ward the same directly to the Commissioner's office. If the petition be granted, the collector will be in structed to refund the amount for such license. The Commissioner lief, also decided that a person whose business it is simply to collect money due for the rent of real estate does not thereby become a com mercial broker within the meaning of the excise law. A simple bill-collector is evidently not em braced in the word "purchase," "rent, or sell," but it is for the assescor to determine in each ease whether a person who thus collects for others is not also engaged in the other occupation. A letter has been addressed by the Commissioner to each of the asiegsors, that when the annual assessment for Sep.. tembe'r and the returns thereof of their assistants are completed, they will consider whether the ser- ViC6 of a portion of their assistants cannot be dis pensed with, at least until May, 1863, retaining those best qualified for the duty consequent upon business relating to manufactures. If any assessor find such a reduction of his assistants impracticable, he is re quested to communicate the circumstance for the consideration of the bureau. SAD ACCIDENT.—A few clays since a man, named John Williamson, was instantly killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Whitehall. lie was driving a horse and wagon near the point where the Lancaster pike is crossed by the railroad. The engine struck the horse, tearing the animal in pieces. The wagon was severed into fragments, and Williamson killed. The casualty was entirely the iesult of carelessness on the part of the deceased. He was deaf, and neglected the usual precaution in crossing the track. He was a market gardener, living near Whitehall. MANUFACTURE OF SYRTIF FROM TUE Sonouust rf.ANT.—The cultivation of sorghum plant in our adjoining counties is occupying no small share of attention. The growth of the plant and its great productiveness have for a long time engaged the earnest attention of agriculturists. It Is rapidly taking the place of the Louisiana sugar cane. At least, it will tend to reduce the cost of the "sweetening" which renders the morning coffee palatable and drinkable. Sorghum molasses sells at sixty cents per gallon, and there are one or two farms near Norristown which yield abundantly. It Is estimated that t2O gallons can be raised from a single acre. moracter. ..15 cents $231 43-187,75(3 EXTENSIVE MILL DESTROYED ISY Loss slo,ooo.—Last evening, about . ten minutes of 6 o'clock, a fire broke out iulthejargeAoto'ri situated on the east side of Ninth street; ibOve Girard ave- nue. The building was a four-story brick;' and wai; 60 by 25 feet, and was occupied by a number of per sons. , The basement and first and second floors were occupied byMessrs. Hart & Everett, sash manufac turers. The third floor by Reed& Company, manu facturers of brooms for street-cleansing, &c. The fourth floor was used for storage purposes by Joseph M. Thomas, who is also the owner: of the building. The structure was entirely destroyed, nothing being left but the bare walls. There was also burned :a large amount of fine and valuable machinery used for planing, sawing, and other purposes; also, a considerable quantity of lumber and material, in dif ferent stages of finish, including some 3,000 sash. These sashswerc intended for some twenty-five or Plitt - new buildings, now in the oourse of behig erected by Messrs. Schofield & Watson, lumber dealers. Mr. Thomas, the owner of the building,: who is also well known as a manufacturer of patent roof cement, estimates the loss on the building at $3,000, and the loss in, fixed 'machinery at about the same amount. Messrs. Eve'rett and Hart, the principal occupants, estimate their loss at about $2,000. Reed & Co. at about $3OO. Attached to the mill, on the south, was a wooden platform, tinder which Mr. Thomas had a small apartment for boiling patent roofing composition. Adjoining this, and separated by a partition, Mr. Hugh Brisbane, druggist, at Third and .Poplar streets, had a small room, which he used for manu facturing colorings for liquors. Extending south to Girard avenue was a long range of platforms and shedding, comprising the coal yard of Messrs. Gar retson & Brisbane. The shedding and platform be longing to the coal yard were partially destroyed, and the composition roofing manufactory and oo loring department were also burned. A portion of the coal yard shedding was demolished by part, of the wall of the mill falling, dining which several firemen made narrow escapes with their lives. Two or three of the men sustained slight in juries. This property is also owned by Mr. Thomas, who estimates his loss here at about $5OO. Mr. Hugh Brisbane's loss is about $5O. On • the north side of the mill is the extensive coal ynid of Mr. Larne, which sustained a slight damage. A block o( three4tory brick buildings in Darien street were at one time in great danger, both from fire and from fear' the bulk of the walls might fall. They were all saved,' however, with slight damage. The occupants -of them were considerably fright ened, and hail removed much of their furniture. Mr. Thomas' house, fronting on ,Girard avenue, was slightly damaged in the rear. The total loss Is summed up at slo,ooo,upou which there is not one dollar of insurance. Mr. Thomas had rented the building to Hart & Everett only About two months since, and the firm had as much work on .hand as they could do. They were just about 'making arrangements to effect an insurance, as was also the case with Messrs. Reed & Co. ' The fire is supposed to have originated acci dentally. Connected with the coal yard was a plat form with an opening, through which the shavings passed down, and were consumed as fuel. The flames were first seen in the shaving hole by Mr. Hugh Brisbane, just as they were about closing up, the establishment. Mr. Brisbane and his brother Horace inimediately gave the alarm, and, in endea voring to reser . ° the horses from the stable, were both shockingly burned, and made' narrow escapes from being burned to death. It is a fact worthy of note, that nearly every establishment which con sumes as fuel the shavings, &c., collected around the place, is destroyed, sooner or later, by fire. In con sequence, the large amount of combustible material, which in such 'cases must always be kept on hand, and stored near the furnace, a spark front the fire may by a strong puff of wind be thrown among the sliatiingS, And not be noticed Until the whole is enve loped in flames. WISDOM FROM EXPERIENCE.--Wlty the word "green," or "verdant," or, es it is soinetimes tautologically expressed, "verdant green," should have been originally applied to new-comers from the country, we acknowledge ourselves unable pre cisely to explain. Numerous illustrations of this proverb being true in its application have, how ever, recently been furnished. • The drafted camp in our immediate vicinity has given ample illustration of their credulity, and been the subjects, in a few cases, of as much chagrin to themselves as of ex hilaration to their companions in arms. The seduc tions of charlatans and the allurements of city sirens have appealed to their hearts and their pockets, and committed an assault upon both, and brought them face to face with a "battery" before their time. Out side speculators in this human raw material have not always, nor even most frequently, had'the best of it. The soldiers have tbcen very apt at im provising punishments, and equally so in carrying these into abet. • Beside the odium invariably at_ belling to the adventurer when his duplicity is dis covered, physical forfeits have been added to this moral retribution. Scamps who ape, the sporting character, instead of riding horses, have been forced to ride rails, and practical jokers, whose chief trade has been "running" others, have been made to run themselves. Merit, howeVer, as it always is in the end, has been appreciated at Camp Philadelphia The legitimate vendors of eatables and drinkables, and all other necessaries, within and without the grounds, have discovered ere - `this that the custom vouchsafed them is a clear exponent of the esteem in which they arc universally held.` CHARGED WITH RommY.---Charles .and Anna Steinwater were placed on trial yesterday, in the Quarter Sessions, charged with stealing.s2oo in treasury notes, one gold watch and chain, three rings, and a breastpin; the whole the property of John Peterson, a sailor, who had entrusted the J. elry and money to the defendants. Peterson came from Baltimore and stopped with S., who keeps a sailor boarding-house ; after being there a few hours he entrusted the money and jewelry to Mrs. Stewart, her husband saying she would :take good care of it. The next morning, when Peterson re quested the return ,of the property, Stewart denied that any had been received. He was :then. ar rested, and when before the alderman he stated that his wife had been in New York for four days, where as a policeman testified that he had seen Mrs. Ste Wait in the street, in the neighblrhood of her house,atthevery,time she wn s said to be in New York. It was further in evidence that when. Mrs. Stewart was in the alderman's office she said she would give One hundred dollars to have the case settled. The defence alleged that it was untrue, as testified, that Peterson was sober when at Stewart's house; on the contrary, he was drunk, and represented that lie had no money. The defence also produced a ser vant girl, whom Peterson alleged was present when, the money was handed to Mrs. - Stewart, and she testified that size never saw any money given to Mrs. Stewart. The case was not finished yesterday, and mill be continued this morning. • MEETING OF THE PHOTOGNAVIIIO SOCLE oy PHlLAosiriir_t.--The meeting of this socie ty took place last night at eight o'clock, at the Hor ticultural Hall, southwest corner of Broad and Wal nut. The oldOt of this- society is to increase and diffuse the knowledge of those natural laws which relate to the actions of light, and particularly to promote experiments in the art of photography. The members, at present, number from forty to fifty. One hundred and fifty is the number desired, and will probably soon be obtained. The minutes of tfie preceding meeting having been read, the by-laws were then rehearsed by the secre tary. The. motion that the by-laws, as amended, should be adopted, was unanimously carried. A motion that the committee in search of a room be continued, to report at a future meeting, and a 'mo tion that R. committee be appointed tO 'i•seertain the journals published, and report to.the next meeeting, were carried. _The committee. appointed consisted of Messrs. Coleman. Sellers, F. T. Fassit, and Pro fessor Rodgers. Two interesting letters, relating to photography, one dated Ghent, Belgium, and the other at Washington, D. C., were then read by Mr. Coleman Sellers. After a very brief discussion, re lative to the different photographic processes, the meeting adjourned. VESSELS AT THE NAVY YARD:—The War vessels now lying at the navy yard, undergoing re pairs, &c., arc as follows: The iron gunboat Lzulona, gunboat Young Rover, gunboat Hendrik • Hudson, sloop-of-war Pawnee, steamer De Soto, gunboats Juniata, Monongahela, and Shenandoah, side-wheel doutfe-bowed steamer Tawny, and gunboat Patroon. The following Is a correct list of the officers and crew of the Young Rover, now at the navy yard : bra R. Studley, acting master, commanding; Thos. W. Dodge, acting master; George W. Stone; acting assistant paymaster; Dr. Pearson, acting surgeon; James Patterson, third assistant engineer; D. S. Thompson, acting ensign; E. N. Ryder, master's mate—now in new York to pass examination for en sign ; Mr. Craig, master's mate. This fine vessel Ivill leave the navy yard wharf this morning on her trial trip. She will return on Satitiday. If no acci dent occurs to her machinery she will mbably leave on Monday on her cruise. The guard, consisting of twenty-five privates, one sergeant, and two . cbrpe rale, went on board yesterday afternoon. DESPERATE CHARACTERS.— Two 111CM bers of a New York cavalry regiment, named Alex ander Fitzgerald and Joseph O'Donnell, were taken into' custody on Tuesday afternoon; .at the more depot, for creating a disturbance. They were on their way to Washington, and refused to show their tielcets upon passing . through the gate. When remonstrated with, the soldiers became very violent. Sabres and pistols were drawn, and for a brief pe riod it looked as if some person would be seriously injured. The men were finally taken into custody and removed to the First •district police station. Last night the prisoners attempted to escape. They had broken the grating and had commenced to dig out the wall, when discovered. Yesterday morning they had a hearing before Alderman Harmer, and were committed in default of $l,OOO bail. • COMPLIMENTARY.—The Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee have received a Copy of the following resolution, which wile unanimously paSsed by the Senate and House of Representatives of Vermont. It is a . well-deserved complimpit tO this noble and genercius institution Resolved, That the grateful thanks of'the State of Vermont are tendered to the people of theitY of Philadelphia, for their generous hospitality and kind and brotherly attentions, bestowed upon the soldier of this State while passing through that city during the last year; also, that the Governor be requested to transmit a copy of the resolution, under the seal of the State, to the Mayor of the city of Philadel phia, to be communicated to the people thereop'T... MEE'FINO OF Ilonarg-SnoEits.—An ad journed meeting of boss horse-shoers was held last evening for the purpose of completing the organiza tion of a benevolent association. The following permanent officers were elected : President, John Black ; vice president, Wm. Swellig ; secretary, Samuel a Rogers ; treasurer, Wm: Campbell. The association have already adopted a constitution for the government of the body, which is' intended to promote the interests of the trade, and extend relief to all the members who may be out of emploYMent. SHOCKING DEATH.—AZ . unknown wo man was found dead, yesterday afternoon, in a ditch, near Fort Mifflin. The coronercival aotititA to investigate the matter. . COM MAIISICATING WITH REBEL STATES.— It is said that about four miles from this city, a.put>..l lie house is kept by a man, who for the sum of one dollar can forward a letter by the underground mail, to any rebel State South. This individual, after re- eelving the letters, it is said, forwards them to a colonel of a reginient stationed in the southeastern part of Virginia, from Whence the: letters find theft' way by some mysterious manner into the rebel lines. If this is really the case, as has been positively - as• serted, somebody should be arrested and punished at once. . . THE . PROVOST MARSHAL. Yesterday afternoon about seventy-five convalescent soldiers were sent from the Provost marshal's office to their regiments. At Chester they were joined by about the same number. About fifteen paroled prisoners were also forwarded to Annapolis. It is contem plated to make additions to the old Pennsylvania lisnk building, now occupied by the provost mar shy], for the purpose of more comfortably accommo dating the soidiers. CObilSlON.—One of the cars on the Race . and Vino-streets road came in collision with a car of the Green and Coates-streets line, on Tuesday, at Eighth and Race streets. The pole of the foriner• dashed into a pane of glass near the forward part of the latter car, which, being in motion, had all the glass on that - side broken. The passengers were somewhat startled, and one gentleman came near being struck on the head with the pole of the car. CHRISTMAS DONATIONS.—The occupants of stalls in the "Western Market, Sixteenth and Market streets, have made arrangements to distri bute, among the wives and families of our volunteers, a large lot of poultry, meat, cheese, vegetables, &c., in order that they may enjoy a grand Christmas re past. The distribution is to take place on Wednes- Ilay,• the 24th inst., at 12 o'clock, at the market house. VATAL • AbC.lDENT.—Yesterclay afternoon a colored man, the driver of no express wagon, was jammed between two cars at. the Baltimore depot. Ite was removed to the hospital, where he died in a short time afterward.. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 7'o the Editor of tile Philadelphia Press: lentsr FonK, December 1, 1862 , . • The people of Philadelphia being more largely in terested in the completion of this " child of fortune," the Philadelphia and Erieitailroad, than any other portion of the State, excepting, probably, that un known bourne commonly called the Wild Cat region, . I pro Pose to give theta a few items as to its progress towards final completion. In January, 1862,1.)3 - perpetual lease, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company became its real , owner, and proceeded to reorganize its various departinents. At, that time there were about • one hundred - and thirty - miles in running order, equally divided be tween the eastern and western ends. Colonel Joseph 1). Potts was 'appointed general manager, and has virtually the entire control of the whole lin&of road in operation. This gentleman is young and ener getic, and has the reputation of being one of the mosethoroughly-practical railroad men in the State. Since his advent to power the different departments have been closely scrutinized, overhauled, and many important changes made, new systemS adopt ed, which thitA far work very advantageously, and although only a fraction of the lino is'yet hi opera tion, it is believed that the net receipts are suffi cient to pay a reasonable profit on the cost. The middle division, or the incomplete portion of the Philadelphia and Eder:inroad, is that part lying between fflietham and Warren, about 135 miles in length. Three-iburths of this was graded and ready for the track at the commencement of the present 3 - ear. Immediately after its acquisition by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, the graditig of the ba lance, and the preparation for and laying : of the track, was allotted to Edward Miller and Milton Courtright, both scientific engineers and able Smut 'eierS. These gentlemen have been giving their best energies to the work, but have to contend with a scarcity of labor, which was not taken into aceount . when the contract was made. Witlfall these draw backs however, a vast amount of iron and cross-ties have beentlenvered on the line of the road, and up 'ivard of thirty miles of track put clown. It is now, or will•be shortly, open to the first fork of the Sin nemahoning, a point fifty-two miles above Lock Ifaven. The company last spring contracted for, and have had delivered, about two-thirds of the-iron required—say - 20,000 tons, at $4O per ton. 'As the same kind of iron is now selling for $75 per ton, they have saveirthe nice sum of $700,000 in that item alone. The contracts for 'grading, cross -ties, were also made some time since, and at prices fully twenty per cent. below. what they could be let for now. . The Western division extends from Erie to War ren. a distance of sixty-five miles, under the superin tendence or ATI:. W. A. Baldwin, the former superin tendent, Samuel A. Black, Esq., having been pro moted to the Eastern division. The great source of. revenue to the western end of the road, and, in fact,., of the entire line when opened, is petroleum. For a large space, within a short distance of the road, oil is as at-pervading and "general as the casing air." It, fills the air, saturates the soil, and covers the water. It is more valuable than the ships Of Tarshish, the diamonds of Golconda, or the gold of California —for the immense yield is secured without labor. At present the yield is about 3,000 barrels , . per day, or about 1,000,000 barrels per annum, worth, at prices ruling now, $12,000,000. But the trade is in its swaddling clothes ; when new means of egress are built, it will be doubled and trebled. In this connection, I cannot notice the shortsight ed policy of the Philadelphia and Erie Company, in not long since building lateral roads to tap the oil regions. • In the.winter of 1861, a charter was grant ed for the Oil Creek Railroad Company, running from Coney, on the Philadelphia and Erie road, a point 35 miles west of Warren, where- the Atlantic and Great Western Broad Gauge road crotses, to -Titusville. The- building of this road was first offered to the Philadelphia and Erie Company, but its financial embarrassments being great at that time, the matter was neglected, and it fell under the con trol of the Atlantic and Great Western Company, who proceeded to build it, completing the job last September. When that control was secured, the bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western went up in the London market two per cent., and the ," great expectations" of the money changera_of Thread and-needle street have been more- thad - fetilikTeir; The oil transported over this road since the first day of opening, 1. am credibly informed, reaches the enormous, quantity, of 2;000 b,bls. daily: . or 1600,000 bbls. per annum; for which' he Oil 'Creek Chmpany gets one dollar per barrel; and securing (after pay ing the interest on the bondi; and forming a sinking fund , for their redemption) a dividend of 40. per cent. • on-the stock. EVery barrel Of this oil goes straight through to New York, without change of cars. In addition to this, about 20,000.bb1s monthly are taken over the Philadelphia and--Erie - -road to Eric, and thence finds its way-East via the New York and Erie. Of course, this has aroused the Philadelphia en terprise from its lethargy, and now, under the au spices of the Philadelphia. and Erie Company, Bur ' vets are being made to tap the oil region by a road running to a point on Oil creek, just below Titus .ville, which has the advantage of tieing ten mileS shorter, and on a better untie. Before closing, I wil give an on dit, to the effbct that-the workshops of: the coutpanylor the eastern end, it is at last decided, wilt be erected at Northum berland, which is the real beginning of the road, and at.' the confluence of the \Vest and Noith Branches of the Susquehanna. It is one of the most beauti fulldtes'in the State; backed ll by'magnificent agri cultural country, and in -the very-heart of the an thracite eon! and iron -ore region. If this is so, it is a wise choice, truly.. Yours _ _ DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.--By di rection of the President the following officers are dismisaed from the service : Major D. Henry Durt note, additional aid-de-camp, for absence without leave, breach of arrest, and other conduct unworthy an officer, to take effect October ''l9 186.2 ; Captain P. H. Breslin, 18th InfantiT, of New York, for drunkenness ; First Lieut. T. W. Burton, 2d Caval ry, for misconduct ; First Lieut. S. L. Carpenter, 17th Infantry, for desertion and embezzlement of public funds ; Second Lieut. John 0. Long, of -Illi nois 9th Infantry, for disobedience of orders. OFFICIAL - VOTE OF MINNESOTA.—The offi cial canvass of the Congressional vote in Minnesota, has been completed. The vote fOr Windom, (Rep.,) was '7,449, and biz:Chatfield, (Dem.,) 5,355 ; majority for the former, 2,094. In the Second District, Don nelly, (Rep.,) received -6,926 -votes, Find (Dcm.,) 4,921; a majority for the foriner. of 2,005, and a total Republican majority in the State of 4,099. The whole decrease of the vote as compared with that cast last year, is 6,849 ; of which the Republi cans lose 6,092, and the Democrats, 759. That shows who have gone to the war from 31innesota. A NAVAL officer who has just returned to Wash ington front it captivity in Richmond, states that the New . York paper 9 were regularly received :there. They were rarely more than three or four days old, and, to regular 'subscribers there, were sold for ten cents in rebel shinplasters. SENATOR Doourrnx, of Wisconsin, has, as yet, been :unable to take his sent at Washington. Fie is ill with malignant fever, which he is supposed to have contracted while nursing his son, who died of the same disease on the 10th of August last. Since that time four other members of his family have been sick will! the same complaint. , THE DRAFT IN MICHIGAN.—The GoVernor of Michigan has issued a proclamation announcing . that a draft will certainly take place in that State on the 30th instant, unless the quota of the State shall previously be filled. The number now required is something less than 4,000. NEWSPAPERS.—In addition to certain papers already mentioned, the Boston Courier, Albany Ar ggs, and Albany Evening Journal have reduced the shoe of their sheets on account of the high price of paper. LOW WATER.—The Cumberland river IS de plorably low. A gentleman, who has been - connected with the steamboat business for many years, in forms The . Nnshville Union 'that there are but four inches of water on Harpeth shoals. •THE Memphis Appeal, which left that city when the Union gunboats appeared before it, and took up quarters at Grenada, Mississippl i, is. again on the move, and intends locating at .1 ae - son, . A. SLIGHT shock of an earthquake was felt*.at Cairo - 111.,• November soth; lust after o'cldck A. M. No damage was done. It rang some door bells. THE reports from Washington of Frank P. Flair's resignation arc contradicted' by a Missouri corres pondent. . , THE Albany cigar makers have determined:to ask for an advance of wages-60 dente per I;ooo—this ad vance totake effect on Monday'. next. TO-MORROW NViii ,I),C observed in Canada as the annual Thanksgiving (Eq. • PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS JOSEPH C. GRUBB CosoprrEe OF THE 3loyrs EDIJUND A. SMILER, • • • • • FETTER BAGS AT THE diEIICIIAINTE' EXCHANGE,' PHILADELPHIA. Ship Ellen Stemiart, Coffin Rotterdam, soon Bark Monitor; Eaton • London, soon Brig Delhi, Darnaby Demerara, soon Brig Herald, Davis • • • Rio de Janeiro, soon Brig Timothy Field, R0ya1.........P0rt . Spain, soon Schr Isabella Maria, Joline Laguayra, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1862. SUN RIMS HIGH WATER. 7 6-SUN SETS ARRIVED Schr Chas Moore, Ingersoll, from New London. Schr Albert Fields, Phillips. from New York. Schr Robt Corson, High, from New York. Schr Susan E Jayne, Jayne, from New York. • Schr Kate 'Callahan, 'Callahan, from Alexandria. 1 - -Behr H Brewster,•Hawkins; from Alexandria. Sala Geo M Smith : Mills, from Fortress Monroe Schr S M Broomall, Douglass, from l'rovideuce. Schr S B Bailey, Robinson, from Newbern. CLEARED. • Bark Courant, Oliver, Montevideo and a market, Workman &.Co. • - Solar Argus lye, - Townsend, New .Orletina, Stetson & Co. • ' Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, Cohassett S E R Sawyer & Co. Schr C Moore, Bridgeport,,W II Johns. Schr A Field, Phillips, Dighton, L Audenried do Co. Schr Susan F. Jayne, Jayne, Norwich; — "do Schr R Corson, High, Providence, do Schr .J Al Broomall, Douglass, Providence, Rep plier &Bro. - • Schr S B Bailey, Robinson, Newbern, Tyler, Stone . & Co. Schr It Brewster, Hawkins, New . York, Shmick ion &Glover. • - --•- • .• • . • Schr Geo M Smith, Mills, New Haven; - .I Milnes & Co. (Corres.porOfieuol)l24Pßrra Dec. s. The steamer Wyomipg left here this morning with THE PEtSS.- - -PT-TriIAtaPITIA, TOURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1862. SIN.CEALAHONING the following troatp in . ..tolv, Ittdca . and consigned as .follows: . . . Union and Gteneial S . dott: wheat, blooms, &c. to Humphreys, Hainan & Wright; Wide Awake, lum ber to hlnlone & Trainer; Snow Shoe and J 13 Law rence, do to.H Croskeyß .P Bridgens, do to W S Taylor; Experiment, Lydia'L Ants, and Friendship, coal to Delaware City; J H IlloOrkey, pig metal to Cooper's creek. • "(Correspondence of the Philatithiti Exchange.) • LEWES, De Dec. 2, 10 A hl. The S transport steamer trginia, from New York, bound to 'Washington, put ln last evening for a harbor. The bark Antietam, from Philadelphia for Boston, (coal laden) before r sorted as stink in the cove above the point of the Ca e ' ;remains in the same. position, and will, most like' , be a total loss. The schr Kedron, outside the light-house, high and dry on the beach, will be launchetl. to-day. There are five schooners in the rondstead,light, and bound up. Wind NNW. ...-; Yours. &c.' AARON MARSHALL. ; . .BY TELT:GI:AM. • (Correspondence of the Philadelphia. Exchange.) LEWES, Del, Dec 3. A ship, supposed tribe the Rockfrighami for. Live rpool, and a full-rigged.brig, passed sn yesterday af , Mrnitiosi. 'Wind SE: Yours, &0... JOHN, P. BIABSHA.LL. . MEDIORA.NDA . Ship Gray Eagles Burgess, hence 27th Sept , for Per natnbuco„. was spokne sth Ylt lat 7.10 S, long 34 91 SlupNew England, Edge. helfce, was at Ship Isl and 21 days since. Bark AmerlEin, Christian, hence, was at Port au Prince 18th tilt, for Mirogoano, to finish Loading for New York. - Brig Nellie Blowe, Pike, sailedyrom Cluraeoalslh ult. for Philadelphia. Schr Fannie, Wallace, hence, arrived at liavanix -I.4th ult.. NEW PUBLICATIONS.. THE BEST " • ' JUVENILE BOOKS THIS SEASON . • A IcE THE BOBBIN BOY—A true Story of the early lite of Major Genoral Prinks; elegantly Illustrated. A very interesting and valuable book for boys from twoli-e to sixteen. Price 75 cents. THE PRINTER BOY—By the author of "The Bobbin Boy," the Life of Benjamin Franklin ; also a. very inte resting illustrated book for boys from twelve to , sigtcen. Price 75 cents. BIOGRAPHY OF SELF-TAUGHT MEN—By Professor B. B. Edwards, a capital book for boys from fourteen to eighteen. Price $l. , DANDY` JACK- , -An illitStrared book' of' Anithals,' for boys from four to eight years old ; Written and illustrated by Billings. ' Price 50 cents. - FOURTEEN 'PET GOSLINGS—Or,-history-of all the .pets of it little boy, with pictures Meath ; a most delight ful book for boys and girls from fourlo'cight years. Price 83 mits, . , FAIRY DREAMS-Or, thelVanderings of Elf-Land, A new and highly interesting fairpbook for girls and boys. of all ages. Price 75 cents. • c Also sozno handsome boxes of.invoutif books. Dealers will.de well to order sample.q of:the above: and ether miens- attractivejlvenites: Individuals desiring them and not finding them at the hook-stores, inky order Mos by mail. J. E. maws, & co., no2o-thinl2t Publishers, Boston.. 1863.= -NOW E P I3 III 7 tICPAN ,.. S VISITT ' NG - AND.BOOK OF IiNGAGEMMITS FOR Igt3, of all the various sizes and styles of binding. Also, an • INTERLEAVED EDITION, The additional pages in which can be used for special momoranda of cases, or by Country Physicians or others whb furnielt thetr.own preveriptions._ . LINDSAY & DLAKISTON, ' • Publishers and I3ooksellors, del-tf 25 South SIXTH Street. above Chestnut. NEW BOOKS.-THE CANOE iAND - 1 - I TIIE . SADDLE—Advontnrcs Among :the North western Rivers and Forests, and Isthmiana: - By 'Major Wintbrop,l2mo. *l. The Poet's Journal, by Bayard Taylor, l2mo. 31. • Margaret nt, Home; or, Tho Leaven .Still Working, 16mo. 75 ets.. Margaret Warner; or, The Young Wife at the Farm, 18mo. 60 Ms. Tennyson's Poetical Works, cabinet edition; 2 vols. $2.50. The Recreation of a Country Parson, 2 volt., 12mo. *1.75. For sale by ll WILLIAM' S. & ALFRED - MART EN, n 024 OUG CHESTNUT Street. tl LECTURE FOR YOUNG.DIEN:- Jusi published, price- 6 eents,n no* elithin of the' late Dr. CULVER:WELL'S CELEBRATED LECTURE on the Abuse of the Reproductive Powers, inducing De bility, Nervousness, onsumption, Epilepsy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, fie. The radical mode of troatmeat, without medicilie„ is folly. explained, so as to enable every ono to be his own physician at the least possible expense. "A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publisher's, crr. .1. - C. - ALINE & CO., 127 BOWERY , New rock, no4-3m if - - Post Oftice.diox 4,686. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. BROTHERHEAD'S • TING LIBRARY.—AII the NEW English. and. American Booke, including ALL CLASSES of Literature. This is the ONLY Librarrin the Ountry, that Mendes all the NEW, ENGLISU BOOKS that arc not REPRINT ED here. .• Terms VI per year ; six months $3; three monthssl.so; one month 7i cents, or 3 cents per 'day. 218 South EIGHT' Street. - - . • seS-In ENGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND CABINET DE LEcTURE, 1223 CHESTNUT STREET. Subscriptions per year, month, and day ; General catalogue just published, furnished gratis. • In Press, Catalogue of the Young Ladies. French Li brary.. • . . , • " Uotalogue de la Biblintherine deg DOMM:et. des- De moiselles." M. M. MONAGIIESI,Agent, seerint 1323 CHESTNUT Street. FOR SALE AND TO • LET. Ti 0,11: ~S A L.E-A RETAIL DRUG , STORE, doing it good business, established twelve years, and never baring changed hands: or House and, Store will be sold together. Apply to . , W. BL-DICKSON, de2-3t* ; . 430. ALNUT Street. el FOR RENT—MAR KETSTREET- Mal-From January Ist, the second, third, and. fourth floors of Nos. 126 and 428 'Market street, 33 by:,117 feet, now occupied by Leon Dom & Co. Apply between 12 wind 2 o'clock, at 320 WALNUT Street; Unice No. 2, up stairs-- • • , nol3ithiattf fift FOURTH-SI'REET . DWEtLIRGL-L, .ffar..Tho well-built Dwelling; with threp-stor7 back bail din fm en.betabicr-No.-soe - tcurgir - FOUR 111 Street, 20 feet:by 182 feet to Crown street ris specially adapted for the residence or a Physician. For sale'hy ANTHONY P. &J. H. MORRIS, No. 916 ARCH StreeL ' ' -nb2Elptit* TO REN T-A THREE-STORY j&ELERICR .DWELLING,-on RACE Street, one door alnEive Twelfth, /with side. Rent low to a good !tenant. Avply to WETUERILL d 131tOTITER, jel2 '47 and 49 Nottl► SECOX . Street. it FOR SALE OR TO. LET—FOUR Algir-rrousEs, on tile 'west side of BROAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the soutlovqt corner of NINTH. and SANSOM streets. . mhB3-tf .-TO LET-A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rout /moderate. Apply to - WETHBRILL - & BRO., 0e27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. .. r'VERY . DESIRABLE i RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—The and FARM of the late Kr. Ilezekiali King, in Bucks comity, Pennsylvania. It is beautifully situated, on the Neslia mon y, a branch of the Delaware river, and-near Sliamony Station, on the Philadelphia-aud Trenton Railhoad ; only one hour's ride from Philadelphia, and three from New York. " . . For particular.% Inquire of HEZEKIAH KING, > • _SII3.IiF.KM:AN Street, New York; or 11, LANDRETH' Lt. - SON, nolMlelts ' 21 South SIXTH Street, Phtlada. a s FOR SALE-AST EXCELLENT ...a-7MM, of 50 acres, two miles northeast of Norris town, on the Germantown Turnpike, with moderate Buildings, good FenceS; large Lawn,'Apple Orchard, and. other improvements. Inquire on the premises. claims S. I..STYER. eFOR SALE, OR PART cilkicGß—An excel tont FARM in,Montgomery coun ty, of 50 acres, with good ihiprovements;•near and of easy access to the city by Railroad five times daily. Imbroved city property will be taken in-paFt payment. Address "Lime,' at this oflice. • : • • deMt• at VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— A-Farm of 'Kai acres; twelve acres good woOdlaud, the other in a very high state of cultivation, all of it su- Tierior arable - land; amply "watered . ;:and: well fenced. Bea,ttifnlly'situated'ln.Londbu Grove Township, one quarter of a mile from Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen tntl Railroad Station at, West Grove,. with .excellent neighbors and neighborhood, convonent - to Schools, Mills, - Nurseries, Sc. Large house, now barn , and con venient out-bni) di n s. For further particulars :edit re.ss F. M... J. PYLE, WEST GROVE P. 0. de2-tuths2w CHESTER County, Pa. as FOR SALE, OHEAP.DELA ;./1-. WARE FARM, containin eft>, acres 300 acres under cultivation, the balance flue Timber; situate six ranee from Felton Station, Delaware Railroad. The improve ments are a large line brick Mansion, largo now Barn, Carriage House, Granaries, &c. Laud first quality of sandy loam. Price only s2.'i per acre. • so, , FRUIT FARM, 107 acres, near Dover, Kent coun ty, State of Delaware, with good improvements. Apply to • : . E. PETTIT,. no's No. 309 WALNUT Street. MOflLs. RA.NDRETH HOUSE, • 1 . -7 .'-'"CiiiiiiiiiiitßßOADWAY., - CANAT.; LISPRNARD .• • • STREETS, Is ENY YORK: 2 2 • CONDUCTED ON THE EPESN PLA-N; The above Hotel is located in the most central part of Broadway, and can be reached by omnibus or city cars. from all the steamboat landings'anif railroad depots. The rooms aro elegantly furnished. Many of thern are constructed-in suits of communicating parlors and cham bers, suitable for families and parties travelling together: Meals served at all hours. ' Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day. : • Double Rooms from $1 to 812.50 per de2•43ln • !COW :'Bl CO. WHITE PRESERVINGB - RANDY inr4o - DEAAND . WINE.I7IIIEO 4 IRI4 ; i„,,:si dint 43110 ER, MUSTARD SLEDS, Splaß344:4C.:: All th e reiuisites.6i • ' ALBERT C. ROBERTS;. • DEALER IN FINS GROCERIES, se 81f CORNER OP ELEVENTH AN I/41PM • • • FFICE OF. ASSESSOR OF INTERL TIIIRDDIST111"r OF PENNSY . ..I,-. VA - NIA; No. 024'NortliTIIIRDlitritet. Notice is hereby given, that the lists, valuations,' and enumerations, made in pursuance or an act entitled "An act to provide internal revenue to support the Oovera-' recut, and topay interest on the public debt, " . will he epenfor public examination at this - office, on Monday, December Ist, and remain open until December ILO. APPEALA relative to the same will be heard and deter mined during the ten days .succeedin . g. the.lsth day ol; -December.' • '• ' • • ' • ' ' - - . All appeals should.be .in writing , and specify the-par ticular cause, matter, or tlting 'respecting which 'S. lecii siou is requested ; and should moreover state the gr;utiad . or principle of inequality complained of Ail testimony will be required to be given under oath. • • • ' • J. PLETCHER BUDD, . no' U. S. Assessor,•Third District Peon'a. NOTICE. THE -FIRM OF MOTZ 130BIlkis disiolved by thii death A. W. Boehm. • The surviving partner, A. H. MOTZ, will settle up the business of the Arm PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z, 1861. r:l3 . LILLIFA . SAFE . DEPOT RE MOVED to No. 21 &intik SEVENTH Street, nest t e ramkllll jostitute: ' • • • The undersigned, thankful for past favors, • and being . determined to merit future patronage, has secured an. elegant and convenient store, and has now on hand a' large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire :uid Burglar •proof Safes (the only strictly fire and hnrglar Drool safes made). Also, Lillie Unequalled I3ank Vault, Safe, and Bank hocks. " , • Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished -to order on short notice: This is the strongest, best pro tected, and cheapest Door and Lock et offered. Also, particular attention is called to Lillie's New Cabinet:We, for Plate, Jewelry, Sc. This Safe is , eon-' ceded to 811rpths in style rand !elegance anything, yet offered for this ' purpose, and• is. the'Only one that is. Strictly tire and burglar proof. Sraerar. NOTICR.-1 . have now on hand say twonty,of Parrot, Herring, .k Co.'s Safes, mostiof them nearly new._ and some forty of olher'makers, comprising "a; complete. assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the. 'now celebrated Lillie , Sate. They will be 'sold . at very low prices. Please call sad examine. ' • • • ' 3a25-lyit .• ' ' Id. O—SADLER, . pi,NE -AP,PLE-SAP,SAGO' CIIDESO, forma° by sg WILLI:IMS, oc2-tf -107 Sonth-.WATER` Street. . .... G•r. R..: BLAXISTON,' kNo... 22 SOUTH .. , •• • -WATlilt Street, Philinlolphin, Connnimtou'linaler in Ohiolind..lliinois . BltOODl CORN, , HANDLES, WIRE, TWINE, bre. •• . , • .. .. . oell,3m* . afSSTIF.N. GLADES, 'STERN, AND Batter, of chided t*olitieeonopintly received and for sale . RHODES •lc WlTiblAßb., 107. South, WATER Street..;... . nal EONb'' • 4A; • iltU:lit.LL:OltrNo7- .• tr-TA.illiAlrm‘jim_.r.audi:,ro,,rci4airii:Alitiaco.fith"tfivp..kgrAntss.t. • • 120 WALNUT St. Awl .1 L 11010 • ." RAILROADS. 1862. E - wa 1862. ARIRANORMENTS 01P NEW YORK LINES. VIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PIITLADELPLEIA AP 'l'lU RAILROAD COMPANY'S •' LINE*. FROM PITTLADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. Mlit"*AL . Nur-gratavr WHARF AND KENSINUTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS poLhows—vrz • PARE. AtA.•lll., via Cam den and AMboy. C. and A. Ac commodation - $2 2:5 At 6A. 31., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.) Ac- J COMMOdat iou 2 2.3 At 8 MK, via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning • 3 00 At DA:M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, West ern gxprPRR 00 At 12% I'. M.., via Camden and. Amboy Accommoda tion 2 26. At 2P. M.,.via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex- ' • 3 00 Ar i ir. M., via Camden and Jersey 'City,' Evening • 3 00 A 41'. M., via Camden and Jersey City. 2d Class Ticket 2 2i At wg.r. nu, via Kensington :tint Jersey City, EVO uidg Mail 3 00 Atll3( P. 31., via Camden and Jerky City, Southern Mail 3 01 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Acciimmoda, lion, (Freight and Passenger)---lst Clitss Ticket.— 2 Si • Do. do. •2d Class do 150 The 'll% P. M. Southern Mail runs •dailY others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose; great Bend, Binghamton, Syracnso,. at 6 A:l4. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka wanna, and Western Railroad. • • • - For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere. Easton.LLambertville. FleMington, ke., at . 6A. M. and 2,;:r. M., from Walnut-street Wharf: (the 6 A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.93 P. H. • • • • - • . For Mount Holly at 6 'A. M., 2 and 43 , ..! P. M. For :Freehold, at 6 A. M. andi P. M. • WAY LINRS. For Bristol, Trenton, dm., at S and U A. M., 5 and 6.30 P. 'IL from Kensington, and 234 P. M., from Walnut street Wharf. 'For Bristol and intermediate station;; at Mg. A. M., from Kensington Depot. , - For Palmyra, Riverton, Delance, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordeutown, tit 123 i, I, 4%, and G P. M. Steamboat TRENTOri for Bardeutown and intermedi ate stations at 2% P. M. from Walnut-street Wharf. .04! For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hoar before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag gage but their Wearing am-ire!. All baggage. over lifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Hiatt their -responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. fe3tf WM. 11. GATZMER, Agent. LINES PROM NEW YORK FCR PIIILA.DELPIIIA. • WILL MATT, Flto3l FOOT OF CORTLANOT STREKT, At 10 A. M., 12 M.; and 6 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. :At 7A. K. and 4 and.llP. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. "Front foot of Barclay carnet at G A. M. and 2 T: M., via Amboy and Camden. • : • From Pier No. 1 North river;itt• 1 and 5 P. K (freight and pnssenger) Amboy and Camden; Nelstf THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD: TGE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE. r,„.F•!,r , .•„ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD , IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY. IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. Facilities for the ' tnisispartatlon of passengers to and froni,Pittsburg,.Cinchinati. Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul. NiShville, Memphis, Now Orleans, and :ill other towns in the West, Northwest, and Swath west. are unsurpassed for sliced and comfort by any other route.: Sleeping and smoking cars on all the trains. • , Til E . EXPRESS RUNS 'DAILY ; Mail and Fast Line Sundays excepted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. Fast-Line • •" 11.30 A. M. Through Express leaves Philadelphia at .10.45 P.M, Parkesburg 'Train " " ' 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg . Accommodation leaves Phila. at...: 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accoiminalation4.oo P. H. 'West Chester passengers Will take the trains leaving at BA. M., at 12.30 and 4P. M. Passengers for Sunbury,WilLiain.sport, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, &e., take the trains leaving at 6 A. M. and 10.45 P. M. For further information apply at the Passeng.or Sta tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions can' be for warded to and from any point on tIM Railroads of Ohio: Kentucky;' Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West. by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as faro 7 rable as charred by other Railroad Companies. Mer chants and shippers entrusting the traMmortation of their freight to this Company can rely with confidence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company 8.-KINGSTON, .ht., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Co., Chicago,• N LEECH & Co., o. 1 Astor Hense, or No. 1 South Wil liam street, New York. LEECIE& Co., _No. 71' Washington street, Boston. DIAGRAM' & KOONS, No: S 0 North street, Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. 1.. L. , HOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Phila. ENOCH LEWIS, Gong Snpl,-Altoona. ' 56PMPHILADELPHIA:, GERMANTOWN,AND NORRIS TOWN. RAILROAD. - • TfME TABLE: • • On and after Monday, October 20, until farther notice. • ron GERMADiTOWN Leave Phil adelphi,a o ll, 7,8, 9.10,11,12, A. M., 1,2, 3.10, 4.5. 6,7, S. 9X, 10X,11.34. P. Al'. Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7.35, 8, 834. 91‘, 1034, 11X A. AL. 1,2, 3. 4, 5 E 6,10, 7, 1.10. 8,9. 10.10. 11 P. M. • ON SUNDAYS. • LKINO Philadelphia. 9.10 A, AL, 2, 7,103 4 P. M. • " . Leave Germantown. 8.10 A. 31..1, 6, 9;%,' P. M. ' ' CHESTNU'T HILL RAILROAD. • Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10. 12 A. M.. 2, 4. 5,6, S and 10, 1 4 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.35, 9.10,1L10 AM., 1.40, 3.40, 3. 4 0,a, 7.40, and 9.90 P. M. - • - •• ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. M., 2,7, P. bL , Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. 11,12.40, - s.4o:and 9.loPild. FOR CONSHOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 0.05, 11.03 A. Al., 134.3, 4g. 6.05, KM, 113,11". M. Leave Norristown, (3, 7, 7.60, 9, 11 A. M., 114, 434, and 6 P. .. - . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. K. and 23' P. AL Leave Norristown, 734' A. 31.. and 51. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave "Mile delplkia, 6, 0.1.V5,'11.1)5 'A.. M.,13‘. 3,4 M, 8.C6, 8.05, and 113-4 - P. DI. Leave Manayunk, • 61f.- 113 A. M., 2,5, 63g . P. AL • , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. 18., 24 and 6% Leave Mannyunk, 7,, A. N.. and 8 ' r 11. K. SMITII. General Superintendent.' oelB4f .. Depot NI sni and GREEN Streets. A l%' :;PA rb it T AlLl:t ' o P ir a Mo 5 861.11 - LEHEISI, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH.. CHUNK, - HAZLE TON', EASTON, WILLIAMSPOR'r, Ste. • WINTER ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. • On and after Monday, Nov. 17th; 1862, Passenger Trains will leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thomp son street; Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 7 A. M. (EzpresS) for Bethlehem, Allentoivii, Mauch Chin*. Hazleton, Wilkesharre,..&c.. The 7A. M. Train makes close connection - with the Le high Tallepßailroad at Bethlehem; being the. shortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh Coal regiori: . ' At 331 P. M. (Express) for Bethleltem, , Eiston; &e. This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 PM., and makes close connection with the Isrew Jersey Central-for New York.' At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mituch Chunk. For.Doylestown it 0.15 A. M. and 4.13 P. M. For Fort Washington nt 6.15 I'. M. White ears lff the Second and, Third-streets line City Passenger Cars run directly to the now Depot. TRAJES FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. )1., 0.30 A.M., and 6.10 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.401'. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. UN SUNDAYS. ' Philadelphia for DtWleistoTilialo A. M. and 4.15 PI DE Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 21'.'M. Fare to Bethlehem ' $1.50 • Fare to Batton 1.70 Fare to Mauch Chunk ' ' 2.00 Through rickets nuist - he procured :tribe Ticker Wilms, at MUM) Street or BERKS Street, in order to secure the above rates of fare. • All Passenger Trains (except Sonday Trains) connect at Berks street with Fifth and. Sixth-streets Passenger Railroad, live minutes after leaving Third street. • nol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. - RVITEROST CHESTER., TRAINS, via the PENNSYLYA,NIA RAILROAD. .O T , LILLVE THE DEPOT, - Corner ELEVENTH and N . ARKET Streets,_ First Train a 4 8.00 A. M. Second Train at 12.35 P. M. Third Train at 4.00 P. M. - ' LEAVE WEST CLUMP, r AC 7.00 and 10.55 A. 7,N., and 3.53. P. M. Freight delivered - at the .Freigh ts Station, corner Thir teenth and Market Streets, before 12 o'clock, noon, will be delivered at West Chester at 2.35 P. M. • For tickets and further information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Passenger Agent. jy2l-tf ABMS L. 110UPT, General Ticket Agent. • ■ •P•11.11LA DELP iIIA AND ELMIRA IL R. LINE. 1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. : - 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA,' and all' Points iu the W. and N: W. Passenger Tratun leave De pot of Phila. and Neu ding R. R., cor. Broad and Cal lowhill streets, at 815 A. M., and 3.30 P. IL daily; except Sundays. • QULCKFST ROUTE from Dhilidelphit' to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western ‘Now York, Sic., ne. Baggage checked through to Blight°, Nis,. gara Fal is, or intermediate points: • Through Express Freight Train for all points aboVe; leaves ,hdlg. at 6 P. H. FOI• further information apply to • JOHN S. 111 flenoratAgent, THIRTEENIIT' and CALLOWIIILL, and N. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street: ja3l-tf REOPENING OF • THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD—This read, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the tramspor tatiou of _passengere and. - freight to all. points in the GREAT WEST. For. thrdngh tickets and 'all other. information 'apply at the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M.- FELTON.' ap3-tf • President' . W. and B.' R. R. Co. astfil WEST cril RS E R AND. PHILADELPHIA .I,AII.- .. , VIA MEDIA...; . • - , FALL ARRADIGEMENT. . . Oa and affer MONDAY, Sept..Nith.l.B6l, the trains will ' leave .P.IIILADELPIIM from the depot. N. B. corner of . EIGHTEENTH and 3IARKET Streets, at Saud 10.30 A. M., .'andt2., 43d. and 8;30 . 1.;'.--M.-, and will leave the corner of Jtl - 11.71741118T. and MARKET &roots . seventeen Int laidtes. arti , r the.starting time from Eighteenth and Mar 'ld Atreets.- ON SUNDAYS . , : . ;Lcarit PRILIDELPH 4 M S A. N. and 2 P. . . Letive . WEST CHESTER at A A. M. awl 4.45 P. The trains leaving Ph iladelph Mitt 8 A. M. and 4.11 P. 11. connect at Pimnelton with trains on the Philadelphia And Baltimore Central Railroad for Votteord. ICennett, Oxford, &e... .1.1.13NRY WOOD,. .•Satiorinteudout. EXPRESS• COMPANIES. . . . . , , • THE AD AMS' EXPRESS COMPANY,- 0111cO' 324' CIIESTEUT Street, forwards l'arcols, Pltkage..., Moicliandise, 'Bank . &les, and Specie, either by its own tines or in connec• thin witlivtlier Express CO/Up:lnks, to all the principal Towns and Citlegin the United States. ! ~f 0.19 - ' . E. S.. SAN,DFO,RD, 0 onnral .iiporintendent. COAL. g . BEG leave UNDERSIGNED .BE leave tio inform their . liien. 51 and the public that they have removed.thoir LEHI II COAL DEPOT from i NOBLE-s-ntign • wirmtp, on lin Delaware. to heir Yard, - Northwest corner of E MITE and WILLOW Etreete, Where they intend to bop the beat quality of LEHIGH' COAL, from' the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your pu.trommegs respectfully Solicited. JOS: WALTON & CO., . , Office 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. . . rahl-tf TERRA CO'll'A AIANITFACTORY. Hanging Vases, 7" . Fancy Flower Pots. • Orange Pots. • Fern Fuses. • Ivy V:u:es. • Garden Vases. • ' .7asiniu Coupes. Cm.moletts Renaissance. • Cassoletts Louis XVL Lava Vases Antique: Pedesta6, all sizes. Consols and Carlatadcs. ;•• , • • Marble Pedestals. - • : • ••: : rpr Sale Entail; and to . the - -Trade." . • ' ' • • • .. • .S Th . A. iItRISON.. 1010 CHESTNUT Stree 3(1 .A: oK E RE:L, .HERRING, SHAD, 2,500 Bids Mass. Nos. 1, 1 and 8 Mackerel, lato-caught tit fish, in-assorted-packages.- • t_'•2,ooo Bids.: N rtew liastiiurt; Ve ---uneiaa:Y. and Halifax Herrin"' ' ' ' • • 2,500 Boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. l'Hor.tik. • 150 Bid% now bless •••• • , .250 Bow Herkimer County CheMniotO. In store and for sale by >ItURPHY & KOONS, Itakt No. 3.46 North W/lAILVPs. 1•:,;4.._1if:( 1104 Jamie Stewart's fine I'AISLSY MALT, Imported rect 1n bond and for bale by ORORGE WHITELEY_ -ocl3-2nt .131 South FRONT PILIDtE ° LEG- . (I,ITRON r :--Fi V -NI CASES .1 .- 1 HORN CITRON: - • t • • 1501bitiks Firiitte Ztinte Cirinnta. • . In'vtore and for RfliP' &WILLIAMS, 11.07. : , SouthWATER pI:A.EIu; • al • • ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTII AND GIRA.RD STREIcfS. • PIMA WUXI! A, December 1, 1362.- SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until MONDAY. Jiith December, at 12 M., for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles : PACKING BOXES—In such quantities as may be needed: from the Ist of January to net:Docembar, LUMBER—Principally White Pine ; second Common one-inch Boards, eight to ten inches wide, planed On one side; and third Common, one-inch rough Pine Boards, for the same Period. ITOOPPOLES—Of good .Ilickory; nil required for the Caine period. CAP LIMPER, AND NOTE PAPER—PIain or with printed ?loadings, nd ENVELOPES, of different size§, with printed descriptions; till that may be required for the same period. NAILS AND SCREWS—AII that may be needed from let January to 30th Junc,l3o: Samples of the various elms of Boxes and. 1100 P Poles can be semi at tbo Schuylkill Arsenal; samples of Paper, Envelopes, &c., at this office. Proposals will be endorsed separately Propos:lDi - for "Packing Boxes," `hoop Poles," "Linnlmr," "Paper and Envelopes," Nails and Screws." The names of two sureties, for the ilLithful performance of the contract, if awarded, must accompany the proposals. The Go vernment reserves the right to reject all proposals, if the prices aro not satisfactory. G. If. CROSMAN, de2-12t Deputy. Quartermaster General. pROPOSALg . . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this Depart ment until 4 o'cloCk P. M. on the NINTH DAY of Decem ber next, for the manufacture and delivery of the follow ing projectiles, viz: 5,000 ten-inch Solid Shot, 1,000 fifteen-inch Shells. 1,000 fifteen-inch Battering Shot. The projectiles to be made of the kind of metal, and inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Ma nual, with the exception of the Battering Shot. which must be made of what is known as gun-metal.' Draw ings of these projectiles can be seen at the principal arse nals of the United States,3a the Ordnance Agency, No. 45 WORTH Street, New lork, and at CMS (Mice. • • The projectiles are to be delivered. free of charge for transportation, at the United States Arsenal. on Clover nor's island. hew York harbor, where they will be in snected ; and all such as may be rejected must be re moved, by the contractor, immediately after the inspec tion of each delivery. Bids will be received' for any portion of the quantity required, not less than 500 of any one kind. Deliveries to be made as follows: One-tenth, or each kind, within thirty days after notification of acceptance of bid, and not less then one-tenth weekly thereafter until all shall be delivered. . Payment will be made by the Treasnry Department on the usual certificates of Inspection and receipt, after each delivery. Bonds, with approved surety, will be required for the faithful performance of contracts. . • fie hid willbe entertained it be aCcompanied by an affidavit from the party making it, to the effect that lie is an iron founder, and that, if his bid is accepted, the projectiles will be made at his foundry—naming it and its location i•and the right Is reserved to Inject any or all bids if deemed unsatisthctory fur any cause. Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned at .Washington City, and will be endorsed ',Proposals for Projectiles." JAS_ W. RIPLEY, • . nofff-tde9 Brig. Gen. Chief Ordnance. PROPOSALS FOR' LUMBER 'DEPOT QUASTICREASTER'A OFFICE, Corner of Eighteenth. and G streets ' WAigrEVITON, D. C., Nov. 21,1303 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at Otis office until Friday, December 0,1362, at 12 o'clock 1)1., for de livering in the city of Washington. at sucit,point as the Depot Quartermaster may direct, one million (1,000,000) feet of Lumber of the following kind and description, viz : 1863. Seven hundred and fifty thousand (710,000) feet 4-4 or one (1) inch White Pine Common Cuttings. Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-three (8:3,333) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, fourteen feet long, (Hemlock.) Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-four (53434) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, sixteen feet long, (Hemlock.) Eighty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-three (MI%) feet Scantling, 3 by 4, eighteen feet long. (Hemlock.)' All the above described to be good merchantable Lum ber, subject to the inspection of an agent appointed on the part of the Government. . . All the ',Muller to be deitirered within twenty days after signing the contract. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered; and an oath of allegiance to the United States Govern ment must accompany each proposition. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should,it be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two responsi ble persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said gaarantee must accompany the Lid. The responsibility of the guarautors.must be shown by the official certifies to of the Clerk of the nearest District Court or Of the United States District Attorney. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened, or the proposals will'not be considered. The full name and Post Office address of the bidder must appear iu the proposal. • Ira bid is made in the name of a firm the names of all the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the pariy signing it. Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be re quired of the successful bidder upon signing the con tract. The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is refierred brthe Depot Quartermaster. Informal proposals will be rejected. Proposals must be addressed to Captain EDWARD L. HARTZ, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, Washington, D. C., and should be plainly marked "Pro posals for Lumber." ' Form (Al Guarani*. We, of the county of —, and State of —, and of the county of and State of —, do hereby guarantee that is able to fulfill the contract, in accord ance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract he awarded him, we are prepared to become his securities. o this guar autee must be appended the official cord flute above , mentioned.)" • INSURANCE COMPANIES. FIRE INSURANCE RELIANCE INSURANCE CONIPAI•TV OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDINGS LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MER CHAIdISE, FURNITURE, &c.; IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. •• • - OFFICE NO. 308 -WALNUT.STREET. CASE CAPITAL $248,000-Isms $330,175 10. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, worth double the amount 5171,100 00 Pennsylvania Rail road Company's 6 percent. Ist Mortgage Bonds 5,00) 00 Do. do. 25 du ($80,000). 29,00 J 00 Huntingdon and Broad 'Pop 7 - per cont. Bonds.. 4,660 00 Ground rent, well secured '. 2,000 00 lateral Loan, well secured " 2,500 00 yof Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan ' 45,005 00 Commonwealth of l'eunsylviinia, $3,000,000 6 percent. Loan- ---.-------......_ 6,002 00 United States . 7.3,lU per cent. Loan 10,000 - tio -Allegheny county 6 per cent: Penn. It. Loan:• • • 10,000 00 l'hiladelphiaaml Reading Railroad Company's - 6por cent: Loan ($3.000).• • •,. - : 4910 00 Camden 'and Amboy.liadrvad Company's 6 per cent. Loan °MA) 4,800 'CO Pennsylvania lial !rend Company's Stock— .... 4,000 DO Reliance Insurance Company's Stock 3,830 00 Commercial Bunk Stock _ 5,133 00 Mechnnics',ltank Stock 2,612 50 County Fire Insurance'Cumpany's . Stock 1,11.51 03 Delaware M. S. Insnrance Company's Stock.... 700 00 Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip 390 00 Bills Receivable • 1,061 81 Accrued Interest 5,504 81 Cash in bank anti on hand 7,010 90 Losses promptly adjusted anti paid Clem Tinghrt•• witlicroits. Samuel Bispham, William it. 'llionipson, Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, - William Musser, William Stevenson, Benj. W.l'ingley, John R. Worrell, . Marshall Hill, B. L. Carson, J. Johnson Brown, Robert Tolaud;- • - Charles Leland, G, D. Rosengn den, • • Jacob T. Bunting, Charles*. Wood, • Smith Bowon, • James S. Woodward. • John Bissell, Pittsburg. CLBM TIAGLEY, President. B. M. lIINCIDIAN:Socretary:' • • '....7:• '-'-' _ jyn-if INSUR.A.NCE COMPANY OF, TUB STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE NOR. 4 and Si EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and TIIIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 81 p 1 I R I CH it rIRTER PERRPETUAL. PROPERTIES. OF THE C0111 1 .1.N . 17, FEBRUARY 1,1963, IS-1:f3,816.11, MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION • • INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles lilitcalester, Thomas B. Wattson, William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William II: White. Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, • Georgo.C, Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr., Ettivard C. Knight, John B. Austin HE D. SHEHRERD; President, WILLTAM HARPER, Secretary.. 1101S-tf THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchfonl Starr, William McKee, Halloo Frazier, John M. Atwood, Ben j. T. Trediek, . }Lenny Wharton, F. R ATM CHARLES W. COME, Sec . . . • NTELRACITE' - -. ILSTSVRA.± "%TOW'. COM PANY.-'—Autherised. Catital $OO,OOO-CHASTER 'PERPETUAL. • . Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third . and 'Fourth streets, Philadelphia. . This Company will insure against loss or damage by 'Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise- gene sally. Also, lifaiine - Insurances on Ver.:gels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to aIIECTORS p arts of the Union., • D William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther, ' Peter Seigel., Lewis Audenried, . J. E. Baum, John R. Blackistou, IVin..F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. * WILLIAM ESHER, President. • • • .W.AL F, DEAN, Vice l'reeddent.- .W: M. SMITH, Secretary.. • • • dp.34f ..... ',4III . EItICAN FIRE INSURANCE -.-... CO3II"ANY: : Ineorperated MID. 'CHARTER PER PETUAL. NO:•310 •.w.uatyr street, above Third. Phi ladelphia. .. . . . •Having a large • paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, i rt- Nested In sound and available* Securities continues to Insure on Dwellings. .Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes , and other Personal Property. Alt losses liberally andpromptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. • - -Thomas IL.Miris; - James R:Campbell, John Welsh. • lidnituad*O. D milli, Samnel C. Morton, Charles W. l'outtney, ~ • Patrick Ermly, • Israel Morris. Jelin T. Lewis, ' Titol lAS R. MARIS, President: ' ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary.. fe22-tf • IRE IN'SURANCE EXCLUSITELY. v PENSYLVANIA*-FIRE• INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated l&M. .CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Conlin! favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loss' or Damage by .Fire ou Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on Mond terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invest NI in the must careful manner, which enables thou* to offer to the insured an undoubted security in. the case of loss . DIRECTORS. Jonathan Pattorson, Thomas Robins, Qtlitliin Campbell, . I Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, { !Joint Devermix. Willia DI Montelins,Thomas Smith Isaac liazichurst, .TON 4 MIA. WILLIAM G. Cuowxr.t., Sec B OWEN & CO., LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner •of CHESTNUT and ELEVRNTif Streets areprepared to ex °cure any' description of Pertrait, Landscatpc, Natural History, Architectural, ..tntograph, Map, or other Litho graphy, in the most superior manner, and the most rea sonable terms. Photographs, Portraits, Natural llistory, and Medical. Plates, Maps, and any other description of Platt:o, colored In the best style, and warranted to give satisfitctlou. Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. oogl-tf PERSON'S:: IN. WANT'OF BRITAN MA or SILVER PLATED WARE can find a supe rior article at • WM. VAN DYKE'S. ' '033 ARCH Street, • • Philadelphia. . n 026-1 m COTTON • OTTON SAIL DUCK'AIsID , OANVAS, of all numbers and bi•andlC Raven'a Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions for 'rents, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. Also, Paperlilanufacturers' Drier Felts.' front Ito feet Wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting, Sail Twine . de - - EViR - JOHN W. MAN:ds CO.. 102 JONES'AIIey. FRENCH MUSTARD.-PURREY BIARIMS Imported Mustard, for sale in store and to arrive, by the sole agent, CHARLES S. CAR -STAIRS, -No. 128 WALNUT Street. LATOUR OIL.-492 -BASKETS LA tour Olivo 01ljust received per ship Vandal's. from Bordeaux, for sale by , • YADIEBTCHE & LAVERGNE, 20511 , and41104.Bouth'BRONT Street. BAY RVIC-LIN PtrisTbifEoiNA.AND *ins Bin*ls.,tor kite 2 0093 CitAtaiLES s. CARSTA_. • 126 WAINUT wrest:. PROPOSALS. ORDNANCE: OFFTCR, WarDepartmont, Washington. 1).01(01111,er *A, 180.1 EDWARD L. HARTZ, Capt. and Asn't Quatterma , der U. S. A Mordecai L. Dawson, George 11. Stuart, John H. Brown, • B. A. Fahnostoek, • Andrew D. Cash, J. L. Brriuger. FORD STARR, President. rotary. fels I'ATTEIISON. Proahleut, retatry. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION EMS, Nos: 232 and 234 MARKET Street. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, THIS MORNING. -December 4, at 10 o'clock, will bp sold by catalogue, on 4 months' credit— About 775 packages and lots of British, German. French. and American dry goods, embracing, a large and general assortment of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, vrorateds, linen and cotton, and. silks. SALE OF CARPETS. MATTING, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. DecanZer 5, at ID o'clock. ou 4 months' credit -pieces velvet, Brussels, Ingrain, and list carpets, cocoa matting, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE , OF FRENCH DRY GOODS. ' ON MONDAY AIORNING,• December 8, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on 4 months' credit— About 780 packages and lots of 'French. German, India, and British dry goods. comprising a general assortment of fancy and staple articles in Silks, worsted, woolen. and cotton fabrics. LAIIGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, December 9, at 10 o'clock, will he sold without reserve. on 4 months' credit - About 1,00 X) packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots. &c.. on:bracing a general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eastern manufacture. VURNESS, BRINLEY, &•CO., No. 429 MARKET STREET • — SALE OF rnExcir DitY GOODS. .ON FRIDAY MORNING, Dec. 5, at 10 o'elo6k, on 4 months' credit -400 lots of fancy and staple Imported dry goods FRENCH. FROSTED BEAVERS AND' LONDON BLUE PILOTS.' ON FRIDAY MORNING. pieces 74 French frosted beavers. do 74 Loudon blue pilots. DRESS GOODS. plaid and figured molutirs and reps. fancy spa., alpaccas, poplin*. Ac. ALSO. . Fine all-wool plaid loeir shawls. Lined Berlin, buck, and. woolen gleveg and gauntlets pANO OAST & WARN O.C.K, AIIC TIOTEEIIB. NO. 213 DIANNET Street. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, Sm., by catalogue. ON FRIDAY' MORNING, December 5, comuicucing at ]U o'clock. ' SPECIAL SALE OF RICH FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &c., Dv catalogue. ON MONDAY MORNING, • December 8 commencing at 10 o'clock. Comprising a getterftl assortment of goods for approach ing sales, in lots to suit city retail sales. PROF. MASSES •7 A. MIS NOW FORM ING it . CLASS an Pronuaciation, Grammar, Con creation and Wading on the Oral plan. Lessons . EVl3ltl7 bAY—€ts mo nth. 13412 SPRUCE, street- • norpam ILLAGE 'GREEN. SEMWARY.-A V SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDEA, PA. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English studies, A:c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Sur-. Toying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at any time. Boarding per week, Tuition per quarter, vO.OO. For catalogues or i form Mien address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. ocle-tf FOR :SALE AT A DISCOUNT-A Forty-Dollar Scholarship in BRYANT 8 STRAT TON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Address "Discount," at this office. • no2l-tf TIIRTINEST ASSORTMENT of new, modern, and durable PIANOS, from slo to *4OO. Also, PRINCE'S World-renowned MELODEONS and HARMONIUMS, for =sit, at a groat reduction, or in small monthly instalments. JAMES DELLAN, 279 and 261 South FIFTH Street, above Spruce. se.t.3m* MARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE. -BY VIRT UE of a writ of sale by the Honorable JOHN CADWA LADER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICHENER'S 2. Store, 14 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Decem ber huh IE6I at 13 o'clock 31.,:11 Barrels of SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE and 6 Bales of COTTON, being the Cargo of the Schooner WAVE. The Turpentine can he seen at Callowhill-street wharf; the Cotton is at the Store. above named. • WILLIAM MILLWAR.D, d e:3•4t U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylynuin. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - Estate of JOSEPH A. WEDER, decease& The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle, and adjust. the account of WILLIAM S. COTTINGER, Administrator d. b. n. c. t. u. of the &tate of JOSEPH A. WEDER, deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the tenth day of DECEMBER, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at IV°. 142 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLIIIAN; no%-stutlifit 'Auditor. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT'. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re _ ceived the most favorable recommendations of the a Mk:DICAL PROFESSION and the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT_It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveuess, Sick lleadache Nausea, Los, of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, orpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Attectious ,Gravel, AND ALL COHPLAIM WHERE A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA TIVE REQUIRED. •It.ia particularly adapted to the *ants of Travellers by - Sea itioa — rano Tienitlercrta-in • 11M-- Cl:v...ntcmi-lbroolan ne Sedentary Habits, Invalids; and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will ilud It a valuable addition to their Medicine Cheats. • It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put np in bottles to keep m any climate, and merely requires water poured•upon it to produce a de- . - • .lightful effervescing beverage. • Nnmercius testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of Hie -highest standing throughout rho coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, s tro u al y guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac ter, auftonuneud it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. . Manufactured only by TARRANT! & CO., N0..R.75 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren st„ NEW YORK. • • • ' And for sale by Druggists generally. EM,175 10 UEALING POWERS OF ELECTRI CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU SAND INVALIDS, AT Plt) WALNUT STREET, PHI LADELPHIA. The object of the following certificates is to show that cures at 1220 WALNUT Street are permanent and re liable. The first cure was, performed nearly three years ago; the second was performed nearly two years ago, the third about one year, and hundreds more of like cases might he shown. HEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. . - - - - . About twelve months aLro I had a severe attack of Diabetes, attended with other ditticulties too numerous to mention. My desire for drink was constant, and al though I drank gallons per day, my thirst was never allayed; I was only able to sleep at short intervals; which seemed like a trance. The mucous surface of my mouth and throat had become so - parched and feverish, that I was in constant misery. I was also suffering: from all the horrors of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Nan sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so prostrated wa.' my general syslcm, that d wits scarcely able to move about. I had availed myself of the science and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the. Allo pathic .and llonueoputhic school, and exhausted their catalogue of remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition;when every ray of hope seemed Para lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the use of Electricity, and the wonders he Was performing in curing disease, and placed - myself under his treatment ; and, to tile astonishment of myself and friends, in two operations my Diabetes was controlled, and other culties soon disappeared ; my appetite has returned, steep undisturbed, and, in fact, 1 feel like one made anew. I would further .state that I hare seen other remark able cures performed by Prof. 8e11e.% and would advise the diseased to call at MO Wal nut street, and be restored to health: I shall be glad to give any one information calling on me. Ulf OMAS HARR.OP, Rase Mill, West Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May Ist,lMo. Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 1033 Helmuth street, Philadel phia : In attempting a delinithin of my disease, I can only give some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge ther, were the most ]torrid; and even medical men did not know my diSMSC from pathological symptoms. How ever, Professor C. 11. Bolles, by whom I was cured, lo cated my disease iu the pelvic viscera, in five minutes after I entered hie office, and offered to warrant a perfect cure in eight applications. And I frankly admit that in eight applications of Electricity, administered by Pro fessor Borzus, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, I ant perfectly cured; and to me this is most astonishing, for I lied exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and grew worse all the time. • I had long believed that in Electricity resided a potent agent for the cure of disease, if a right application could be made; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on me, for a speedy cure, although no shocks were given. All was pleasant, and accomplished as if by magic. I will give most of my symptoms, for the benefit of sufferiughumenity. I had clysPelvia, had marasinus, or wasting of the tissues of the Whole body ; at times a difficulty of breathingr, some palpitation of-the heart, much bronchitis, trembling of the limbs after exercise; - -aversion tobusiliess and company.; at times gloomy,-ina bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject, a loss of memory, pain in various parts of the body; suf fered much from lumbago, deranged secretions of the kidneys and other glands of the system, constant drag ging pains in the lumbar region, andsovero nervous diz ziness. I believe it. is my duty, as a lover of humanity, to commend this discovery of Professor BOLLES to !the afflicted of all classes. There seems to be no guesswork, no confusion no matter of dottbt his treatment. He Proceeds ou axed principles, and acconling, to fixed laws, which scem.to me infallible and harmonious. Ile war rants, by special 'contract, tho most obstinate chronic and acute cases. and charges nothing, if he fails. i ad viseall‘of the diseased to try his treatment. t EDWARD T. EVANS, . • • Preacher in M. E. Church, • IMITELMUTII Street, Philadelphia. ANOTHER CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER LINES (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY COMBINED. Weld the following: • • P/I t L.tina.rgrA, March 31, 1862. • • • Puoyusscut Bor.r.ys., J 220 Walnut Ni rect.: The remarka ble cure which I have derived from your method of ap plying Electricity compels me to thus acknowledge the great obligations I am under to you for snatching me, as it were, from immediate death. About two years ago, while a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited with an attack of paralysis of the lower extremities, which rendered me almost entirely unable to stand upon my J employed some of the most celebrated physi cians to be found -in'that section, but received no appa rent benefit, and after a lapse of about eighteen months was taken with .a spasm, which one of my 'physicians pronounced a fit 'of apoplexy. Two weeks elapsed from that time before I became the least conscious of anything that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my mind or converse upon any subject without becoming very vi sionary and excited, until 'I placed myself under your valuable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet handed me by nay father, which contained the munes of some gentlemen whom I bad been formerly acquainted with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I hnme diately made up my mind to place myself under your treatment. I have now been the recipient of four treat ments, and I now feel perfectly -satisfied that lam re stored to it sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty to gratefully acknowledge the benefits whicii I have re ceived through your treatment. Very respectfully yours, Sm., . WILL lANI.II. MAIN, Publisher of the National 3ferchant, office 12.6 South • SECOND Street, Philadelphia: N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health in the bands of those in this city claiming to treat discus& according to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those using Electricity at h;.mrd, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise ment in another column. Contullation Free. • MRS. JAMES BErrs , CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only. SuP porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and physicians aro • respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, BM WALNUT Street, 'Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in vnlids have been advised by their physicians to use hor, appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United' States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, 'with testimonials. ocl6-tukhatf SPERMATORRIREA CAN BE CURED. —DR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures Sperm:Wordy:ea, Seminal Weakuesa, Impotency, Lose of Power. 3tc., speedily and effectually. A trial of the srgcrElc will convince the 'most skeptical of its merits. Price $1 a box. Sent. post-paid, to any address by S. C. ITPHAIti, No. 403 CHESTNUT Street. Descriptive Cirettlarii sent free. n01.54d027" CHAM.PAGNE.—GOLI) LAO CRAM- . TA GNE. hi: q uarts and pints, for sale by . • • CHARLES S. CARSTAIRS. Oe2o Bole Agent. No. 126 WALNUT Etreet. EMU! EDUCATION. PIANOS. LEGAL. MEDICAL. EFFERVESCENT PROF. C. H. BOLLFS, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. MU=II M THOMAS . 4: o>is , Nos. V' and 141 imieth 1-01.atlif NEAL ES'FATE AT PRIVATE SALE Attip: tlet‘ A larof ge amount Foun!ry nt Private hole,ituk,i, eruptiou rtty amou nt . why th Le bad at e Auction ti‘orepiopotty. Sale at Nns. 1:0 and 141 RonIII ronnh Ek r „, SUPERIO.II !TIME. MIDI M )1:S P 1 .1V BRUSSELS CARPrrs, ' 94 1 p, lIS ORING, At o'clock, at the Auction &ore, Ow lure, Frenel, plate inircorA, piano roma,: I' •". 4 pctP, roar hewing • Administrators Salo. • PLAIN AND PANCY STATIONEI:V. . Qum: PAPEIIS, 1:,1 A1_1• 1 ..4 . 4. THIS AVTl•llUirms, December 4, commencing at 4 o ' c i . a , Store, will be or ,t at !,;. ' 4 ' A.,„. Minn Is, blank tVorka, " )• air; Fur rut rticulars Fve catalogues. Sale No. 100 S Walnut Star* SUPERIOR FURNITURE, r. ;to t; ut Ift)ik CARPETS, cu irrA Ns. •• V ; oN TUESDAY iNtitXlYti, • Decernqnr . o, at 10 o'clock, a.; No. 19:e! Wah , Catalogue, the NI operior furniture , iticia.lio:;l mirrors. pier mirrors, suit of walnut. room furniture, tine carpets, oil cloth- di ' chamber furniture. Jfi ht r May he examined at S o'clock on ti:: sale. a WOLBER'r, AUCTION N 0.16 XTII sTnEtr, Between Market a The Subscriber will give his att.utioo Estate, lqerchandise, II ousehold Pal nil legs, ohjects of Art and Virtue, shalt have his personal and prompt uttet ;4l , l: which he solicits the titvers of his frientit. '`,4l SPLEICMD 'VASE, FRENCII ( MINA, Nr iv , NINE WARE, HILVER MATEO w.u."E . , FRAMED SNURAVINGS oN FRIDAY MIII:7.CING. December 6, at 11 o'clock, at NO. Superb French china vase, and and tea setts: gold band chin: , (Haue r :thd 'r; d inottned cup li s and eancers; dee l white gralto Ainner tietts, caps ; nued chi N 11111 covered. diNliee, &c.; miver niatcil tea nd volving castor. spoons, a Fn.m.4 :u. cut-dlas.s glass goblets, tumblers, tangs, steel etigrav togs &c. ALSO, an invoice of Parisian pitcher: • - ppllimir FORD & Co.. 11.(.701IONERi -A- 525 ILARKW and 522 COMMERCEs;i SALE OF 1,000 CASES 11001 , sl ioes GANS, A:r -• grl • ' THIS AfOlt X I Isa:, December 4, at 10 O'clqek Proeiselr. will le. sti4 hr talogne, 1.000 CSR'S in en S, DUPE. , ass! r, sae ei - and unin boots, brogans, halsismf, ./.,. , . is I misses', and children's calf. kip, asu.k4 , _ . ., Thais, heeled boots and shoes, patens, hai u „ 4 .7. l , ts . :lrs first-class city - made goods. a # 4 . Goods open fel-examination. wit!: tatiti,ml4. , 4.4 ou the morning of sale. 'SALE Or 1,000 O t At i l x iS s. ll , Dprs, fiiii, Ek, nitt ON MO NDA i' 3IOR SING, . t . a a December ame,otlo B, e n a , t ( 1 . s u i t 1); et:i11:7..1.k kip u p ti t ilii i. s r e :l l l % s r: l l i l ,;; lc iii i... :r i ft, ?.. . i a w l : l o d lu gT2 en' l s li , lirssrts's72illi.ti chihlreo's talc, ki r . „,,,,,. tit morocco heeled boots and :4ms,, fifificts. thilliww, Al so,.first-cl ass cit y-ttuoig ~,„1„,. the ino osES NATHAN'S. AUCTIONRIs, Ili AND COMMTiiSION MteEI:I&MAIM t54uth,,,1,,. ner of SIXTH and RACE :In GREAT BAIIGAIni. *TATCIIFA AND JENVELIII* AT 19111' h. Fine gold and silver lever • 1.141 w. Euti,h . i nvt.„ French watches for less tiffra ihe moult 4 ,14 prices. 'Rrn tehes from one 4,04,4,14, each. Gold (Judos from .10 co .1) tete, per 41'47. Pi cheap. TAKE NOTICE. The highest possible pric... loanivl ni r.).;11 nt Thane' Principal' .13,qa4tilthottcat, Sixth and Race streets. At least niie-t4iotiaa'ia • , t'4l.a any other establishnieut in this city. NATHAN'S' PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIAE.IENT MONEY TO LOAN. • In large or small amounts, from our dollen, iisc,344; on diamonds, gold and silver plst,%mattl",ll.l merchandise, clothing, furniture, loabliat ',, goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST Mani' Ihn This establishment has large lire and IliWs for'the safety of valuable goods, togobt; watch Mail. on the . . ESTABLISHED FOR THE LAST TIIIRTV VEVA Ile - All large loansrktade at this flv: PriAligEk. idirdsment. •ear Charges greatly reduce 1. AT PRIVATE SALE. One Atpetior brilliant toned piano•farte. vitt ; plate, sort and loud pedals. Price- ..n!Y One very fine toned piano -forte. Pike out; SHIPPING. Ca BOSTON AND PIIILAL • PIIIA 6"TEABISITIP LINE, wit on SATURDAYS, from second Wharf h,q,,ir,ipa , Street, Philadelphia, and Lang wham 11-'l,,toti. The steamship NORMAN, Capt. Raker. will . Philadelphia on SATURDAY, December ti. a:a and steamer SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from Ikt SATURDAY, December 6, at 4 3L These new and sitbstautiaL steamship• ho r¢ r,ets line, sailing from each port rbunetaally ua :intmhy: Insurances effected at one half the premiten cior;44 sail vessels. ` Freights taken at fair rate 7 Shippers are requested to send Iteeziprwi Lulling with their goods. For Freight or Passage, (haring lino r'"'"nrAA- 4 r apply to 11EN1tV WINSog nols .. • • . .332 South DM:AWARE Avatia, - NroIICE.—TEEE RESTRICTIONS ON -in I Travel baring bt•on removed by ord9rei the Department, paseenger,= about to-visit &imp. will at Ile ger be rmulred to provide theinselvee JOIIX O. LILT Aptet. STEAMWEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL (5.* gi ta, tog at Q„,....0„„ Work harbor). Thai verpool, New York.. Philaileinkis sus.' ship Company, intend de,parching their full-tor Clyde-built Iron steam.hins a. 4 • CITY OF WAS.Ir AT T0N:.... Decrial). KANGAROO Saturday. Deceml CITY OF 111ANCIIESTER 'latunlay, Deccinik And every succeeding liararday at noort. from Pier. 44 North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN, $l.ll USISTF.EDADE. ;DI Do. to London, 103 00 Do. to Lon. l 'a ON Do. to Paris, 15.1 00 1)o. to Park. fl • DA,- It) I Passengers also forwarded to Havre, lirmA.L.tinY dam, Antwerp, & c., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: lst $lO5, $1.25. Steerage from Liverponl, S5O. fromil ist s town, $4O. Those who wish to send for their te,:thrie bin- tickets here et theso rates. These steamers have superior accomramt4hos Feiss sengers ; are. strongly built -in water-tighl :roc 4oixte'. and. carry Patent - Fire Annihilators. ExpetientelSer goons are attached to each steamer. For further Information, •apply in liyet7. o : l4 WU" LIAM INMAN, Agent. ?L Water street; in lik-Dgi -ALEX. 'MALCOLM - , 6 St. hooch Square in Qa.1•402i1l C. & W.- D. SEYMOUR & Co. in London:AM:a DIACEY, 61 Kline William street: in l'ariA to RUSS COUR, 4S Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, Pao Pa Bourse; in New York to JOAN G. DALE.IS or at the Company's Office. JOIN G. DALE_' ' del • 111 WALNUT Street. gED . THE BRITISH AND N AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEANVI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, COO AT CORK TIARROR. AND BETWBEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL CALLIU AT HALIFAX AND CORK ILIRIRM. EUROPA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wc,hydac, Net )1. PERSIA, Lott, I eays Now York, IVednesdai„ /kc, AFRICA, Anderson, leaves Rost° n. Dec.ll. CHINA, Cook; Leave New York, We.lneAsy, Dec. If. ARABIA ,Stbne, leaves Boston, It'sarosial% DM% i'llOht NEW. YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage 4.1 M. Second Cabin l'av:=arre • FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage ;AD Second Cabin Passage Berths not secured until paid for. , An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of theac ships will not be aceoutitaltk Gold, cilver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preciou• so* or 3letals, unless bills of lading are signed therefn set the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply to E. CUNARD. 4 BOWLING GREEN, Neu . E. E. and I. G. d.tTt. 103 STATE St wet, . E . 5 0F 21 1 FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY —DESPATIMI AND LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAM it a and sr. 3L • - For freight, which will be taken on :lemma:MA term, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & mr2l-tf 132 South DliLAM_____Mg ESt2 FOR - NEW YORK-NO DAILY LINE, via TRlaware awl Raritu Canal. • Philadelphia and New York EsPro , ' 51. ' 3 ' 1 ' 11°1 C..151 ' pally receive freight and leave daily at 1.1'.31..de1i 7613 their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reßSOlUalie rates. W3L P. CLYDE. A_,•l:. No. X - SOUTH 141LUtV E'. PhiLL.V.A. • .TAMES . aul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST No-fort • MACHINERY AND IRON. pElsTlsr A WORKS, 'On the Delaware River, below Phib4UPY 2, CITESTRR, DELAWARE CO., PENNSILVAS i.t. REANRY, SON, & ARCIIBOLD , • Engineers and Iron Ship Euilder,.. MANUFACTURERS OP ALL RISS? OF CONDENSING AND NON-CONDESSING ES'35l. Iron Yowls of all descriptions, B,liters, •‘4. Propellers, 3c., zte. TROS. REANEY, W. B. ILEAXEY, FOAL. Late of Rearniy. Neafte, St Co., Late Ee'zin' T ' sj l'enn'a Works, Phila. U. S. Sati• 5.722-ly AND BOILER WORNP....—NEAFIE i PRACTICAL AND THEORETICALENCIINE ED. '; ' ;a YENN STEAM BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMCD I, :t3; FOUNDERS, having for many years been in . 1 . . 0 1 operathin, and been exclusively engaged - in repairing Marine and River Engines, high aollef sure, iron Boilers, Water Tanks - , Propeller., spectfull y offer their services to the Public. preirated tocontract for Engines of all .' .River, and Stationary; having sets of pattern; °L4 sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick, Every description of pattern-making unul' , 4 3 / notice. High and Low-pressure, Flue: Tialial..7,;* Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvann; chanvq., Foraings, of all sizes and kinds ; I nut and Bras . ' (3 .. llN of all descriptions ; . Roll-Tuming, Screw-CutO r k '- other work connected with the above bie‘ine,.. DrftWillgti and Specifications for all work don! 1: esMblishment free of cbar4e, and work anaratalle The subscribers have ample wharf-dock' r''''' j a e.ssi Pairs - of heats, where they can tie in PArieel fit are provided with shears, blocks, fills, raising Leavy or light weights. 6, .TAcon C. S EAFI Joim I , EY? . • jell-tf BEACH and J. VAIX.RAN -XERRICE, 311;0''S. JORN R. COPS. SOUTHWARK FOUN DRY. .:ssET FIFTH . AND WA6HINGTON bir , • PHILADELPHIA. 3IERRICH & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINIsTS. . :;v Manufacture High and Low Preasure Swain Eu-' 74 '" laud Gas aud untrino service. r ..:tir.ti ' Boilers, someters, Tanks, Ircin Beats..tc- ,—' of all kinds, either iron or Ittes• .i . p,ov Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, WerkshoPN ' - Stations,Sr.c. . n: i Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and to- - Proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery. 4,6:y Sugar, :N.w, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, (Vey • Trains, Defecators. Filters. Pumping Engine' , It ' iVii Solo Agents for N. Milieux s Patent Sugar r," 1 : 1 :k.. 3 AF xliie: , , ,, ol.,eys par.ei arii,,,s; ic...,,,r.h ,, ; rate. Swain Hatity.serrLior Nj l'i: 13E -0 G.A. NO.R It S-.. - S' , - , CO., ~ .12. ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron rounders. an.%:111 ti, Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 3210 CALLlo.frly Street, Ph iladelPhia- . . E V ANS &NDP WATSON'S ;,13 SA.L.IMA • STORE. ' 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ' PHILADELPHIA. P.l. or, A large variety of FlitfrpßooF sAFES Ayr . .. • . . '. '. * • F. I. G. ZINC, ARMY, AND TOILET 3rntr.olz, The best in the world fur finish and durabitiO". -8..1\1. S. • The but brand Silk-duished VELVET RIBBONS. Sole Azeut, BENJA)IIS M. SMITH. . t Btu*' , r. dlraf. =DUANE Street. near se 45th - Nor le I IQUEUES.—.SO CASES .A.560g.1141)... _ J. tIQUEUBS, just received jre shin VsP aaiu.ir Bordeaux, an t fur salejpinsTcHE 1 ....,•Egt;YE. 60, f.. ) ofz , and 201-. South l i lt jl ''l.44‘
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