DEPARTURE OF GENERAL HANKS' EXPEDITION. The military expedition which has been fitting out nt New York for some time past, to be under the command of Major General Banks, left that port on Thursday evening. The troops composing the expedition are from the States of Mn ine ' New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York, and as a whole they are unsurpassed by any troops that have been raised in those tcs since the commencement of the war. The greater portion of them have been encamped in the vicinity of New York for so me time past, and their splendid physique, rare in tel igence and superior soldierly qualities, have been the :Wm ire Son of our citizens. The forces of the expeditionare to rendezvous at Fortress Monroe, and several trans ports loaded with troops have sailed from here du ring the past week, and are now at that point. The remainder that were ready sailed Thursday, inclu ding the commander of the expedition; but other troops are to follow, as soon as they !train readiness. Brig. Gen. Geo. L. Andrews remains behind, at Gen. Banks' headquarters, and will superintend the for warding of the remaining troops of the expedition. Gen. Banks and his stair sailed in the transport North Star, which also took out the 41st Massachu setts Regiment. The North Star left her dock nt the foot of Eleven, h street, East river, having on board the regiment above named and a portion of Gen. Banks' staff, hut the General himself did not embark until she had arrived oil' the Battery. EXCURSION DOWN TRE HARBOR. A good deal of disappointment was felt at the ab sence of Gen. Banks, it being understood that he would embark on board the steamer at that place. 'Such, indeed, was his intention in the morning, but it seems that Many of our prominent citizens, de siring to haVe a social parting Interview with the General, invited him to take a sail up the river, and join his vessel on her arrival in the bay. Accord ingly, nt three o'clock, Gen. Banks, aceompauted by Col. Clark, of his stall; and n large party 'of friends, left the Astor House, and proceeded to the ba rge olllce, foot of Whitehall, street, where the Sur veyor's yacht, the 'Winans, was in waiting for the excursion. Among the prominent persons who joined the party, were his Honor Mayor Opdyke, Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, Collector Barney, Surveyor Andrews, J. J. Cisco, United States Treasurer, (len. Van Meet, Moses Taylor, Gen. Williams Cont. Vanderbilt, Col. Frank Howe, Maj. Brown, Captains Downing and Carr, Nehemiah Knight, Maj. Lee, Postmaster Wakeman, Prosper Di: Wetmore, Charles Gould, A. D. W. C. Graham, Capt. Burroughs and others. The party having all embarked, the 1S inane turned her prow up the East river, and sailed the whole length of the city, past the North Star, and up as far as Hell Gate, when She wheeled about, and returning, passed round the Battery to pier No. 2 North river, where the North Star had come to anchor. A BANQUET- ON BOARD. During the excursion the party partook of a sumptuous repast, at which Mayor Optlyke presided, and where there was a few and informal inter change of sentiments, speeches, congratulations, and general good feeling. Mayor Opdyke, in.a few ap propriate remarks, introduced to the assembly Maj. General Banks, the commander of the expedition, who was received with enthusiasm. • SPEECH OF GENERAL BASES. General Banks responded, saying that he had re ceived numberless tokens of kindness from his friends in New York, but this last one crowned them all, and he felt as if it were almost too much for him. lie really could not cxpress'the gratitude he felt. The G overnnient of the country had given him a great and important charge; they had en trusted an important expedition to his hands, and no effort would be wanting on his part to execute with fidelity the trust committed to him. The Govern ment had promptly and liberally supplied hint with every requisite; and he pledged himself to his friends present, to his fellow-citizens, and to the re presentatives of the brave and patriotic soldiers who had gone forth to tight their demmtry's battles—hail ing as they do from all the States—an almost certain success. A COMPLIMENT TO PENNSYLVANIA. The General closed with a -toast, and sat down amid a tumult of cheers. Gen. Wetmore then took the floor, and complimented Pennsylvania, a noble State, which sent 200,000 men to the seat of war, and when her soil was invaded raised 'lO,OOO more men to repel the invaders. He spoke of the confi dence reposed in Oen. Banks and of the loyalty of the Empire State, and concluded with a tine senti ment, which brought Gov: Curtin to his feet. . SPEECH OF GOVERNOR CURTIN, OF PENN SYIXANIA. The Governor made a most eloquent and patriotic speech, which ought to be written with a diamond pen and printed in letters of gold. He said he was not insensible to the honor paid to Pennsylvania. She abounded in men of consistent and stubborn loyalty. 'When the rebels dared to pollute her sacred soil, in seven days '745,000 men. rushed to her rescue like 'guests to a festival. During his short stay in New York he had heard disloyal senti ments that would not be tolerated in Pennsyl vania. He had long known General Banks, and did not doubt his capacity for great deeds. The reticency of the Government respecting his expedition is remarkable, for It is not yet known. in Richmond in what direction he intended to sail, nor where he intended to go. He was for crushing . out the rebellion, and hoped Richmond, that nest of vipers, would be taken. We must strike at the heart of the. enemy; when we saw the blood flowing from the heart of the enemy there would be hope. Eighteen months' experience should have taught us the lesson that we have to deal with a desperate and unscrupulous foe. We must be more in earnest. Pennsylvania was willing to exhaust her money and her men to defend the Union—we must fight as though all depended upon our exertions, and trust in Heaven as though all depended upon Providence. Cheer after cheer was given for Pennsylvania and her noble Governor. Several other speeches were delivered by distinguished gentlemen, after which General Banks embarked on board the North Star, and proceeded on his voyage with the heartfelt good wishes for his success of those present. General Banks and his Captains. MAJOR GENERAL BANNS. Major General Nathaniel P. Banks, commander in-chief of the expedition, is the senior, and, in the absence of any special orders to the contrary, would be ranking uutjor general in the volunteer service. He was one of the three major generals appointed in the volunteer force raised hi conformity with the President's prOclitmation of May 3, 1661—the other two being John A. Dix, of New lork, and Benjamin, F. Butler, of Massachusetts. Thei- -ennanission.s_ are dated May 16, MI. General. Banks is now rite second Massachusetts general honored with the com mand of a mammoth expedition, and no one having 'any knowledge of the skill, energy, perseverance, and thorough, straightforwardness which are the chief characterlistics of the General, can entertain a doubt but that his expedition will be at least as suc cessful its the one which, under his brother general from the old Bay State, B. F. Butler, resulted in the capture of New Orleans. Prior to the outbreak of the rebellion, General Banks had no practical military expprience, but his antecedents were SO honorable, and his popularity in his native State so extensive t that he was at once singled out for a prominent military command. So far he has proved himself to be an able general, both in theory and practice, and it would be difficult to select a man better fitted to command the magnifi cent armada which,as the General himself is reported to have said, will consist of " a good aulny men," and - which is "going South." General Banks hi essentially a self-made man. Born of poor parents, at Waltham, MaSsechusetts, on the 30th of :Taiwan:, 1816, lie had very limited opportunities of obtaining an education at common schools, and had, at an (lily age, to take his place in the factory where his parents worked, and earn his own livelihood. las mind, however, was one of those which must have knowledge, no matter what obstacles may stand in the way. Even white a factory operative, lie helped to esta blish a debating society, and also contributed to the columns of the local paper; which he subsequently edited. In 1842, anti Ungfollowing five years, he was brought foment as :Democratic candidate for As " sembly from his native town, but was defeated every year. Any one leas persevering would have been disheartened. by six successive defeats, but General Banks tried again, anti the seventh time he was triumphant, and accordingly took his seat in the ASsembly, of which, in RSA he was elected Speaker. In 1852 he became a member of Congress, and was •chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives after a contest of more than two months and a hun dred ballotings. The - onerous dutiest of Speaker were perforged by him with great skill, firmness, and impartiality. After serving his term in Congress, be Was elected Governor of Massachusetts, and was a prominent candidate before the Republican Na tional Convention at the time when John C. Fremont was nominated for the Presidency. Subsequent ly he accepted the post of superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad, in the room of George B. McClellan, resigned. This railroad has given the country three proulinent genera is—McClellan Burn side, and Banks. In his turn he. resigned this posi tion to accept a major generalship in the volunteer army of 60,000meni called out by the President's May proclamation. He was assigned to the command of a division in the Army of the Potomac, and sent to guard the upper fords of the river. After spending many months drilling and disciplining his command, he was ordered to cross the Potomac and clear the Shenandoah valley of the redoubtable " Stole al" Jackson. He failed to do tills, however, in conse quence of regiment after' regiment being taken from him and sent to other posts of supposed danger, until he had only about four thousand to oppose to Jackson's 15,000. The disaster at Front Royal was one consequence of this weakening of his forces. He, however, made a splendid retreat to the north side -of 'the Potomac, without the loss of a single gun, and with bet Very few casualties among his trooes. He was next ordered to the Rappahan nock to jitittPOpe anti assist him. and Sigel in keep ing the enemy in 'cheek while McClellan Made good his reluctant retreat from the Peninsula. The san guinary engagement at Cedar Mountain followed ; and notwithstanding, the great disparity between Banks' and " Stonewall" Jackson's army—Batiks had '7,000 to Jackson's 25,000—the Latter was defeated. General 'Batiks was wounded here • and when the battles of Centreville and the second Run took place, lie was not with his corps, which, with sum net's, formed the advance of McCiellan's grand army, but wits on temporary duty at Washington as military vont nutuder. Since lie established his headquarters in NeW York, the General hay been almost overwheithed with the multifarious duties devolving upon him. He has at lasfgot his expedition in readiness to start, and before long we shall undoubtedly hear great news from the Banks armada. . maJOlt GE.NERAL 'AUGUR. Major General t 'hristopher Colon Augur, who goes out with Gen. Banks as the second in command, is a native of this State,-but his appointment is credited to Michigan, front which State he was nominated to the United States Military Academy in 1839, and graduated in 18-13: In general Merit he stood num ber sixteen In a class of thirty-nine members, so that his talents must be, of a high order. Many of his West Point class-mates are now celebrated generals in the Union army. General William B. Franklin was at the head of the class; General Isaac . , F. Quimby - was the sixth; General John G. Peek eighth; General Ulysses S. Grant twenty-first' General Charles A. Hamilton twenty-sixth; General Frederick Steele t hi rtieth ; General Rufus Ingit lls thirty-second, and General Henry M. Judah thirty fifth. After graduating„General Augur was attached to the-241 infantry as brevet second lieutenant.' In September, 1615, he was transferred to the 4th Baran try,.and in February, 1847. he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Duripg the Mexican war he served as aid-de-camp, first on the staff of Brig. Gen: Ennis D. Hopping, and then, after the death of that general—which occurred in September, 1647 on the staff 'or 'Brig. Gen. Caleb Cushing. He re turned to his regiment when the war was over and succeeded to a captaincy on the 12th of August, 1852, his command being company C, 4th Infantry. At the head of thbi company he served with distinc tion on the frontiers, being honorably mentioned for his gallautry in many severe conflicts with Indians near Rogue river in Oregon, in 1656. From that time until immediately after the- bombardment of Fort Sumpter, he Commanded the troops at Fort Hoskins, Oregon. When the army was augmented, , in May, 1661 Captain Augur was promoted to the senior majority of the 13th Infantry, and was recalled from the Department of the Pacitie to attend to the organization of the first battalion, which, as senior major, he was entitled to command. After this, he was placed temporarily in command of the cadets at West Point, and then, November 12, 1881, was made brigadier general of volunteers, and assigned to the Command of a brigade in King's division of NeDowell's army. When General Sigel supersa tied General 1- cement, Augur succeeded to the command of - Sigel's division, which he led into bat tle at Cedar Mountain, where, while behaving With conspicuous gallantry, he was severely wounded; Before he hind weU recovered front his wound he re ported for diit,y, and was detailed to serve on the commission appointed to investigate the surrender -of Harper's Ferry. When General Banks was placed at the head of the magnificent expedition fitted out hPrn he applied for General Augur, whose merits he head seen tested in the sanguinary con flict at Cedar Mountain. Although ordered already to report to General Reynolds; when General 13ank.:4 wanted him lie was at once promoted to a major general of volunteers, and received instructions to proceed to New York, and assist General Banks in fitting out the expedition. General Augur's repu tation, as a competent military man, stands Very high, and those who know hint best are emphatic in their declaration that he is not by any means to be classed with those "augurs that won't bore.? GENERAL 'e y ft - cry - Ex i I • • Another of the general o leers ordered to fie t iom- . ..•pany:the Banks expedition is Brigadier Gen. C vier Grover, who, like Gen. Augur, is an officer in the regular army, as well as azeneral officer of value. teers. Gen: Grover was Ivrrt , in the State of Natal!, and entered the United States Military Academy in 1816 as cadet. After four years' study he gradlifitdd fourth in a large class, nt the head of which was Frederick E. Prime, now a captain in the carps of engineers. The other distinguished members of this class were Governeur IC. Warren, captain in the topographical engineers and brigadier general of vo lunteers, who was second, and Silas Crispin, captain of ordnance, who was third in the class. General Eugene A. Carr, the gallant Stemmer, hero of } Pickens, and Captain Bates, of the 4th Infantry, now on duty in this city, also, belonged to this class. After graduating he was appointed brevet second lieutenant in the 4th Artillery, then commanded by the into General Walbach. continued in this regiment until March, ISO, when he was trans: ferred to the 10th Infantry, then organizing. Under ordinary circumstances General Grocer would have been appointed into one of the superior corps of the army, : either the Corps of Engineers, Corps Of Topographical Engineers,or Ordnance Department; but at the time he graduated these corps were full,' and he had, therefore, to be attached to the artillery. In the official army register for 1881 lie appears as captain In the 10th Infantry, his COIRRUSSiOR in that grade being dated September 17, 1853. His present murk in the regular army is captain.. He stands in lineal rank number sixteen on a list of over three hundred officers, so that he will soon be full major. In April of the present year /16 was appointed brigadier general of Volunteers, and in that capacity has done good service. Since the inception of General Banks' expedition he has been in New York, and his lateSt duties have been the superintending of the embarka tion of the troops. COL. HAMILTON, OF TEXAS. Col- A. J. Hamilton—better known as Col. Ha milton, of Texas—has been quite recently' appointed military governor of that distracted State. He is one of the members of Congress from Texas, and about the only one I'rom4hat section who refused to join the conspirators who left Washington during the last days of the Buchanan Administration. and Toombs tried to bully the colonel into their Se cession views, but his loyalty was proof against all their arts and threats. Por nearly 12 months pre ceding the 241 of July last, Col. H. resided at Austin, the capital of Texas, where, with a large number of Union men, he considered himself comparatively safe, as there were no rebel soldiers in the imme diate vicinity. On the 2d July, being informed that the rebel soldiers, who had then taken possession of Austin, had orders to capture him, he left hrstily, and betook himself to the mountains, whence; month'sdelay, he made his way, with a few friends, to the 'Rio Grande, and escaped into Mexico. On his way down the Mexican side of the Rio Grande to libitamoros he hint many narrow escapes, but at length reached that place in safety, and took passage in a vessel. But the rebels were aware of his move ments, and he eluded them only by travelling some distance overland, and taking refuge in a schooner. After another very narrow escape from the. rebels, who sent an armed latuich after the schooner, he at last reached New Orleans, having in the meantime fal len in with the U. S. brig Bahia. He Caine to this city in October last. His accounts of the present condi tion of Texas, aad the suffering of the Union men there, will long h , remembered by all who heard them. .It should be mentioned that he was elected to the Texan State Senate over n Secessionist, and then refused to take his seat with thatrebellious hotly, saying that - he only wanted to show them what was thought by the people in his district. He steadily refused to pay all Confederate taxes, and also to give an account of property in his possession belonging to Northern men. When the rebels took possession of Tekas Vie colonel Made a vow never to recognize their autlToritv. He has kept that vow most religiously, as the rebels will find out when he is fairly installed as military governor. The narration of his recent experience in Texas, after his arrival in New York, elicited a great deal of sympathy for the Unionists of Texas, and but for the political character that circumstances justified people in attributing to them, might have brought forth many good results. • THE CITY. The The DECEMBER 6, 1861. 1 DECEMBER 6, 1861 6A. II 12 M 3P. M. A. M..... 12 111.....3 f. 711. 31 42 47 34 ...39;, 33 WIND.WIND. . . .SSW....SSW. SSE SE E. QUAUTERMASTETe 8 DEPARTMENT. --We published, a few weeks ago, the amount of disburse ments by the quartermaster in this city, and the issues of clothing and camp and garrison equipage, for the present year, up to the 31st of October. We present to-day a statemenNf the disbUrsementS and issues for the month of November : Disbursements front January 1 to Oeta• ber 31, 1862, (ten months) $43,601,029 For the month of November 50 I 37 I 997 Total Amount of disbursements from Ja nuary-1 to November 30, ISt.i2 $48,612M6 The aniount of indebtedness unpaid to the above date is $10,992,155 The issues of clothing, &c., during the past month were as follows : Great coats, footmen • 10t2,462 • Do. mounted men 25,103 Uniform coats, infantry privates • 25,179, Do: • artillery privates • 760 tfiniform jackets, cavalry privates ... 1,013 Do. light artillery privates • 501 Trousers, for footmen 29,390 Do. horsemen • 26,405 Drawers ' pairs. 102,043 Flannel shirts - ' . . 95,1 M • Stockings . pairs. 1,523 Blankets • 70,465 Sack coats, lined 56,047 Do. unlined 23,993 Knit blouses and jackets 25,520" Bootees, footmen '103,776 . Boots, cavalry 2 ,- 2,079 Hats, uniform 3,270 ~. . . Caps, forage 9,719 Do. light artillery • . . 3,000 Ponchos, painted • ...W96 . Blankets, painted . . 31,020 ... Do. rubber.... 22,446 Tents d , abri (shelter tents).... ' - 10,474 Do. hospital - , 750 1)o. Iva!' •• 750 Do. common ,16 393 . . Pins, common tent • - - ' 131,223 ---44,,4,...r.44..4-0,,,,,,-...1-.. .41.1.-.....-....i.,....-__.92,752 Sibley-tent stoves 2.131 - Ness-pans ' • 5,344 Felling:axes" ' 2,060 Hatchets .. . . 4,096 Camp colors,.artillery . , 100 Guidons • 108 Knapsacks . 30.403 Haversacks6,B96 . ~ Canteens I` 7 , 446 - Drums 861 In addition to the above there were numerous other small articles issued; also, large quantities of materials, a few of whiCh are as follows: Kersey ya ml 4-460,000 Lace yards. 120,000 Drilling Wadding Canvas padding Vest buttons... And a small amount of other trimmings. We are gathering facts which will tend to show the internal workings of the various establishments at the Schuylkill Arsenal, of which the public hear much, but know comparatively nothing. These de p;irtments'are : The inspections of cloths and ker seys ; clothing, leather, hoots and bootees, knap stieks, haversacks, "tents, hardware, etc.; the mea suring of cloths and kerseys ; leather; also, the various receiving and shipping departments; the operative forces generally—their duties, Sc., under their respective superintendents—and, the clerical department, with a review of the whole management of the arsenal under the present Military Store:. keeper. FALL OF A CHURCH—A. MAN CRUSILEtt TO DF:ATIC-ANOTHER FATALLY INJunao.—About two o'clock yesterday afternoon a portion of the new -Presbyterian Church, building at the north east corner of Broad and Green streets, felt, killing instantly one man, and so badly Injuring another that his recovery is considered almost impossible. The" church is being constructed by a new congregation, at present worshipping in the second story .of the Spring Garden Hall , under the Rev. E. E. Adams, having no structure of their .own. The church is built of brown stone, but is yet In an unfinished state. The roof is not yet on, and the joist have recently been laid: The building, it is expected, however, would be completed by spring, and far enough advanced to admit of service being held by Christmas. In the rear of the structure was an arch-way about 20 feet wide, underneath which the pulpit was to be located. While two men were busily engaged on this arch, yesterday afternoon, It gave way, and fell with a tremendous crash.. The 'men were on top of the arch at the time, and one of them, named James Burke, was instantly crushed to, death beneath the ruins. The other workman, named Thomas Mackney, although not instantly killed, received injuries of such a serious character from the falling of the scaffolding -and loose brick, that it was thought he could not live over night. Itinekney was picked up in almost a dying condition, and conveyed to the St. Joseph's Hospital. In about an hour after the sad occurrence, Burke was dug from the ruins. His- face was horribly cut, and much disfigured. Both men resided in Carlton street, near Seventeenth, and were by trade stone masons. Burke has a wife and five children. The Coroner was notified, and will investigate the mat ter to-day. . . • Five men were altogether engaged at worKon the arch, and three of them had just left a few minutes previous to the accident I the cause OT which is not definitely known. It is said that the abutments were too weak for the weight of the arch ; another theory is that the ground is ore sandy nature, and caused the abutments to sink into the earth, thus `it : e`rireiiiirg 'the - StinctUre: This . seenurmore plausi •ble. One side of the High Sehool ldldg, on the opposite corner of Green street, as sunk con siderable since its erection, and, from examinations made it .was found that this was caused by the quantity of sand in the earth. The rest of the church remains in a good condition, no other part than that alluded to having given away. • PROTIST6" FOR THE WOUNDED.—We earnestly-invite attention to an advertisement to be found in our columns this morning, in relation to the provisions needed for the wounded in view of another battle occurring. The superintendent of the Sanitary Commission at Washington writes to the Philadelphia Depository, IUS Chestnut street, stating the urgent need of all varieties of bed and elothitig materials, and 'Of Such 'artieles'as tea, cof fee, cocoa, white sugar, dried fruit, farina, etc, This appeal will assuredly be most cordially re mmnded to as all such appeals ever have been by NI - arm-hearted Philadelphians. All articles may be sent to 19.35 Chestnut street. The Committee of Depository are C. J. Stine, W. H. Ashhurst, T. Klaiber, Jr. NARROW ESCAPE OF A LAIiDANUM. DETNK- F.R.--Last evening, a lady named Mary Ann Wel don; ii*l'filti - -tiveiyeare,'retidint(l4No:4ll7 'Milton street, was found in Front street below Art+, in a nearly - exhausted condition, caused by taking an over-dose of laudanum. She was conveyed to the Sixth ward Station House in an insensible condi tion. A physician was summoned, and after much trouble, she was brought to her senses, and at last accounts was in a fair way of recovery. .A bottle, labelled " laudanum," was found in a basket which die was tarrying. 'BEY. H. A. BOARDMAN'S THANKSGIVING Siiitmox.—The Thanksgiving sermon, ."The .Tudi eiary," by Rec. IL A. Boardman, wilt be repeated to-morrow evening, at half past seven, at the church of the pastor, Walnut and Twelfth softies. This n petition is to oblige many of the most prominent members of the Philadelphia bar, who were pre vented from being present at the discourse-on the occasion of its first delivery. SenOOL 'IleW de partment for the loileration of thieving has lately been illsenvered hi the public sehotils. Onegarth4 week the Morris Grammar School, Palmer' street, above Thommion, was robbed of a large qua - Mity of blanket shawls, bonnets, copy-books, &c.. -This variety of thieving may be characterized as ar! ceedingly cc mean 1 ) one. monketer. ..yards. 61,000 .sheets. 20,000 ..yards. 15,000 ..gross. 2,040 REORUITING. —The number of recruits daily mustered into the , United, States service by Col. Ruff' averages about too. A bounty of $l5l is still paid to each recruit for the old regimenti. This bounty is also given to recruits for Segebarth's and Roberts' artillery regiments. The following table shows the number of men mustered into the service since the tat of November Old Regiments. Nov. 1 cc 3 " 4 ( c 6 " 14 " 15. cc 19 " 20 ti 21 tg 29 Dec. I tl 2 st .3 • It will be some time before any of the new regi ments now forming in this city will be ready to move. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.CONSPIEACY TO Dr:Pr:At:D.—Robert McClintock was before Alder man Beater yesterday on the charge of defrauding his employeeti'of wages. McClintock, it appears, was a, contractoNfor nicking knapsacks, and had quite a number of men employed under him,. at the shop, Eighth and Market streets. : Thetesthaony one of the employees was to the effect that.blr. Winnemore, a partner, came into the workshop, a ' short time ago, and announced that he was authorized by Mr. McClintock to say that operatlohs would be' suspended; and no money could ,be paid to the men. William 11. Whitaker, a bookkeeper in the store of C. C.. Roberts, Thirteenth and. Market streets, tea tified that a load of knapsacks was • delivered there by Mr. McClintock, and that he glii* him n check for $175, in NH, as payment. Jacob Walters, who • worked foe McClintock, testified that•he delivered, to him about 800 knapsacks. The last batch of 100 were delivered on Saturday, and, the charge, $32.50, had not yet been paid. Mr. Winncmorc testified taint a lot Of Work:WaS returned to 'Roberti,' and . that McClintock iinthoriied him to say to the men that there *as no money with which to pay them. He said that he was to get half tlie utofita,niut pay a portion of the expense's. To the qtlEstion, "What did he know, about • McClintock , s intentlog to de fraud?" the witness thus replied, implicating him self as much as McClintock in the alleged guilt : "Well, the arrangement was That McClintock was to defraud his men, and the way he was to do it was, that I was to give him a receipt- foi- $ll5, that he might throw the blame of the cheating upon :lie, while I would leave the city." The Alderman. Have you got that receipt? .; Witness. No, but I suppose Mr. McClintock haS. Mr. Collins; counsel for defendant; then handed to the alderman the receipt, which feed as follows f PHILA DELPI lIA, Nov: 29, 1862.; Received from Robert McClintock one hundred . and seventy-five dollars, in full, for 500,. knapsacks, at 36 cents per piece. • • • GRANyILLE L. WINNE : MORE.: The Alderman. Why did you give thiLfreeeiPtl Mitness.-The idea of Mr. McClintock was to ite• fraud.. The' following paper; was also submitted by the counsel for the defendant : l a n ir.Ankarii lA, November !?.2, This is to certify that Robt. McClintock and G. L. Winnemore have dissolved partnership 'by mutual consent this day, and also that the following articles have been rented to me by my late partner, Robert McClintock; (the articles are then specified, such as fuel, Wines, &c.) . ' (MAXVILLE L. 'WINNEMORE. P. S.—The business will be carried on under the title of Granville L.-Winneitiore. P. S.—The amount of work in the establishment at the present time is 500 knapsacks. The alderman retained both papers and committed the defendant, and alSo the witness, Winnemore, on the charge of conspiracy. Hai.o TO ANSWEIt,-W . m. H. ThoMpson, charged with selling street dirt, and obtaining the money without Making a return . to . Mr. Smith, his employer, was held to answer the charge. JOB PRINTERS, TATTIOGRAPIIERS, AND ENGRAVERS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION: The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has just de cided that job printers, lithographers, and engravers are exempt from taxation under the excise law, as well as from license as manufacturers. The decision reads as fOIIOWs ' :The articles produced. by job printers, lithograph ers, and engravers, which arc made upon specific orders, and which are not known as articles of com merce, are exempt from duty as manufactures.... Job printers, engravers, and lithographers, whose business is confined to the production of articles covered by the foregoing rule of exemption, are not liable to the assessment for license as mann facturers. ..-.. . .. . THE PROCEEDS OF A PAlR.—Duriug the latter part of the summer the ladies of Hestouville I held a fruit and floral fair, for the benefit of the sick •I. 1. and wounded soldiers in the hospital located - it tlit: ' -- . - Plave._--Tkce_eakaizricke. ......, --- Itlizeaat......auew.os 1 realizing about $366, which is now .bein • ex - , ,• : fot the beneftt of the soldiers: The surgeon . charge takes the occasion to acknowledge the attention of the ladies of Hestonville. • , LADIES' ASSOCIATION FORSOLDIERS' RE LIEF.—The members of this Asiociationtender their warmest acknoWledgments to -their their numerous pa triotic friends, whose very liberal donations so ma terially assisted the recent Thanksgiving dinner to. the sick and wounded soldiers at the United States Army General Hospital, West Philadelphia. . "CONNECTION OP THE PENNSYLVANIA Crxx.u.sr. Rair.nom3.—it is ,expected that by the middle of December the rails will be laid from ,Tyrone, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, to Bellefonte, Centre county. Cars are. already, rapt. ning from Tyrone to Port Matilda. -; BnsE RAVL:÷The, annualsql3illl vention takes place in New York on stela : o:o%43- day evening. The Athletic, Olympic, -Keystone, Adriatic, and other clubs of this city, will send dele gates, and it is expected that the.attendariceWill be large. The delegates from Philadelphia will take quarters at the La Farge House. : THE EFFECT OF THE HIGII PRICE OF PXPEIL—The proprietors of the German country papers of Eastern Pennsylvania held • a convention at Reading, on Wednesday, and resolved 'unani mously to .raise the priee of their newspapers, after January 1, from $1 to $1.50 per annum, or from two to three Cents per copy. COLLEGE TRUSTEE Hon: 'James, Thompson; judge of , the Supreme Court, and Henry Phillips, have been chosen trustees of, the Jetter . - siin Medical College, in place of lion. J: 13. Suther land and. 3. Altamont Phillips, Esq., deceased. ARRIVAL ov ,LIVEITO9L . MAILS '..t i r`l:llE POST Orricn.—The mails by the steamship China, from tii-erioof, .T2d ultimo, arrived at the Philadel phia post office yesteiday at noon, and were' imme: diately prepared for distribution. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. FIIILADELYHIA, Dec. 5,180 i. Between the 'bulls and the bears gold presented much the appearance of a cork bouncing upon the waves of a stormy sea. The market was subject to favorable rumors of Mr. Uhase's intentions for an hour, when. the bears would get the control, and down would go the price; so" they had it between them all day. The important fluctuations were as follows : opening at 132, it rose t0.'133 fell by suc cessive stages to 130; rose to 132; fell again to 131, and closed at the latter figure, the market showing signs of weakness. Ohl Demands followed in the wake Of specie, and presented something akin to it in the shape of fluctuations, closing at 12.5;1 bid. Go vernment securities were ateady i and money,rather easier._.. The Stock Market Wai riatfre and steadi. United States sixes, 1881 , selling largely at 104;.1, the-Soien thirties at- 104. State fives were steady at 94, the coupons at 96; the coupon sixes sold up to 107. City sixes were firm. Reading sixes, 1690, rose x ; - ..those of 1619 rose 1. Long Island - Railroad .sixes - were active at 99;1., no change. Sunbury Erie sevens sold at 106;1, an advance, of 34.-- North Pennsylvania sixes rose:34 ; the tens were steady. Philadelphia a tni gt Erie sixes were active at 1.02;,;. Schuylkill Navi gation sixes, 1819, brought 90, 1669s.advaneed . Pennsylvania Hallroad First Mortgages rose 34, the Second Mortgages were firm. Morris Canal First Mortgages sold at 10334. ;Camden and Amboy sixes 0( . 1864 at 1011. Chester "Valley Railroad seliens brouglit sevens imprOVecrili:7;tchiiyi kill Navigation stock improved the Preferred fell off 3,f. . Hazleton Coal sold at 50, an advance. Le high Navigation shares at . 59i. Morris Canal fell off 1. Reading Railroad shares opened at 3a, a decline of nearly. ..and fell off to ,371..i,,at,which..figure it closed ; Pennsylvania rose.;..; ; Minehlll sold at 60 :4*, an advance of 2 since last safes ; anti Erie brought 20; North Pennsylvania 10; Little Schuylkill advanced ; Norrisicinm sold at,sl, no change; Camden and Amboy - at 15:1; Catawissa pre. ferret' fell ..1,;; Elmira advanced ,14'.* Pasienger rail ways were dull.; Seventeenth and .Nineteenth sell- . ing at 10 ; Tenth and Eleventh improving :i; Greet' and Coates falling otr 34. Fartners'.and iNfechaaics l Bank brought 52,t; • 'Mechanics' Northern Liberties at GO. Drexel 5: Co. quote.: • • -- United States Bonds, ISSt 103; (433101 totted States Certf. of Indebtedness... 9741" 9S :United States 'I 3-10 Notes 3,!;.: . 4 p. Quartermasters' Vouchers ..... ... ..-... 3 4.0. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness. 2 @ 2,'4.11. Gold .. . _ - - 3 r ' 0 - 32 p , Demand Notes • '26 . 0'27, p. Messrs. M. Schultz its Co. No. 16 S. Third -street,. quote foreign exchange for the steamer City of Washington, from New York, as follows: -London, 60 days sight . 146 @ 147 3 days • ' 116.!;@ t47,5‘ Parisi 60 days sight Sf.SO 03f85... 6, 3 days 31:77)403f.80 Anhverp : Gu days sight 31.d6 1 Bremen, 60 davit sight l.tri .0 toG3 Hamburg, GO days sight 48 Si ) . 48 14 Cologne, 60 days sight 97 Leiprsle, GO days sight.... .....,.. . .. 97 Berlin, Go days sight. _. 67 A iristertia na,.60 days sight • 54 3.1@ 55 Frankfort, 61., days sight 55 6 4 5 53 1 2 ' •The New York Errtring E.rpress, of yesterday, utttkes the following desperate attempt to -injure the 00- ei Z e • sti' 4 ' ^ irfilridtairiiittle'over the report of the Secretary of the Treasury,: The Bank scheme of the Secretary seerni of no. consequence', except to -find a new use !for the national debt afterit is made. lie proposes to kill off, -the State bank cirrarlation, and substitute a national issue, securett'bf;the' deposit' of ,tinited States bonds. ' ".. 72. 1 - •s < The whole report proyeq the financial conditionpf• the- country to be In an unsound - condition, And should warn the ptiblic.. to ,beware of gettinginto TEL4' PP tESS.-PIIILAD. LPIIII , SATURDAY, DEC h, • •(`' * ••• •.1 '2 I EMB,ER 6, 186 . New .11.egiinents 93 45 .10 37 57 51 37 33 • 31 24 32 45 • 44 59 81 5 • 4 22 . 15 18 1.1 - Is debt upon paper money alone. The closer mer chants keep, their a tilt ir4, and the Ic.ss people Irnie to do with , sPeculatfona, the bette:r It will be for them in the stormy and• financial crisis through which the country must pass before Mareh, 1£163. The report of the Secretary of the TreaSury is the most important ever issued from the Depart ment; And deals in amounts which startle the most extravagant. - He says the national debt will be, on the 30th of June, 1.663,_ over .$1,100,000,000. In other words, the cost of war in money, thus..far, is greater than the cost ,of all the railroads in the United Stalet. For the coming year it will reach $1,700,000,000. Aa to the mode ,of procuring the money required by the Government, Mr. Chase prefers loans-7.30 Or 3.65 notes at three years, convertible into 6.20 - six per cent. bonds. In some way he wants $690,000,000 per annum over his internal revenue and the cus toms duties. In other words, two millions per day of taxes must be placed upon the labor of the country in the form of a funded debt or zn .paper money. The'Rew York' Evening Post of yesterday says: The market opens heavy. Operators are dis posed to sell at a decline of per cent. There are various rumors on the street concerning the financial poliey of the Government, and to the effect that .Teir Davis is about to send ambassadors to Washington, tvking 'a suspension of hostilities. It is needless to say that the latter rumor is entirely unfounded, but it has its effect on timid hotdereWho , . rush to sell. Since the adjournment of the Board the market is - better, at an advance of j,;(@3l 19 cent. The stock of the Terre haute and Alton Company was called at the Board- this morning for the first tithe. This preferred stock represents the third mortgage .bonds of the old'eompany, and started nt - 33 bid. The earnings of this road, as published us two'days ngo, give the stockholders good reason to hope for dividends next year. The bonds of the company were firm this morning, nt advancing prices. The railway-bond list is generally well sustained: - Governments are steady at About yesterday's quo tations. Coupons of 11381 are 104@10134*.: registered 100610034 ex -interest; seven-thirties are 101@i01 per cent. - Certificates of indebtedness continue dull at 97;C, 697% per cent. The Secretary of the Treasury is r. now issuing $13,000,000 worth of them, the balance hand of his $100,000,000, which he has authority' to issue. These coining on the market in large amounts hns, of course, the effect of keeping them ' heavy. • The demand for money enables most of the : large lenders to get six per cent., though we hear of large transactions on time at much lower rates. There is :every year, at this Hine; and until after 'the Ist Of January, a good inquiry, as so many- of, the Stites and, corporations are getting ready, for the ;half yearly dividend. There is more good..imper, on ,tire - market, and the rates are - up 1,4 percent. : • Exchange on London, 60 days, is rather weak at 148 per cent. Gold since the first board is weaker, Selling at 131 per cent. The demand for postage currency contitnteauna - bated. '; General Spinner, United States, Treaturer, informs us that at the present rate of productiolithe Government will, not be able to supply the demand' within a year. When it is taken into co yiderition ...thaLonly_.s4,ooo,ooo , worth have been issued, thus leaving $36,000,000 more to be_iesued, seine idea,can be formeBed tp_be the Wallace,lront Liner pool via Wiscassett, passed in this afternoon. Wind —south. and raining, routs, &c. - tip Tenvist,'Whitnpy, hence 1011anlyi:a a Francisco 2d inst. .Brig:Xew Era (of Providence):Vsher,". : 10 days from -. Philadelphia, was at Turtle. Harbor, Florida, on the 21st ult. Experienced very heavy.weather during the passage; had decks swept.of everything movable; lost boat, galley, water casks; and some ' sails; a nd dtiring a heavy gale the vessel sprung bad leak, .to such an extent that at. one time if was feared she wo uld. founder. Would proceed to Key Westlii refit. .... . FOR SALE • AND TO LET. .-f,, BRICK DWELLING, on RACE -.Street, one door above Twelftlt:nbrth aide. Rent low to - a' trood tenant. Apply to •• - WETRBRILL CBROTFIER, .102 • 47 and 49 North SECOND. Street. LE_FOR SALE. OR TO LET-FOUR R.OI:ISES, on the west side of BROAD Street,' below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southiwest corner of NINTH and SANSOM streets. • zah:l3-tf in TO 'LET-A' COMMODIOUS .=a6"DWELLINO., N 0.132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to . • • .WETHERILL & BRO., 0e27-tif 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. e s . FOR .SALE-A_N-- EXCELLENT FAIT! RI ,"of acres ', tor - o mike northeast of Norris. town, on the Germantown . Turnpike, with moderate Buildings, good 'Fences large Lawn, Apple Orchard. and otherlmprovements. inquire on the premises. • • dei-Lu• S. L. STYllit. OV - VAIUABLE- FAILIWTOR:SAL'E. Farm of lifi).l acres ;' twelve acres goad woodland , the other in - a very high state of cultivation, all of it so .parior.:arable laud, wanly- Watered;And Beautifully situated in Loudon' Grove-Township. one quarter of a mile from Philadelphia andllaitimore Cen tral-Railroad Station -at West Grove,. witit .excellent neighbors and • neighborhood, convenient- to Schools, Mills, Nurseries, &c. Large house, new barn, and, con venient out:buildiw:. Fer further particulars address . F. Al. -J. PYLE, WEST GROVE P. 0. Re2-futlislw " CHESTER County; Pa. SF OR SAL E, OHEAP.---DELA WARE.P..ARM, containing 62 acres, SCA acres under cultivation, the balance line Timber; sittiate six miles from Felton Station, Delaware Railroad. The improve merits are a large .fine. brick. 31ausion large new Barn, 'Carriage House; Granaries. kc. Lan d-first quality of sandy loam. Price only esti per acre. Also, FRUIT YAM!, 107 acres, near Dore; Sent coun ty; State of Delaware, with good Improvements. Ap ly to E. PETTIT, no lie. 309 WALNUT Street. FAAMS . FgA .. S - A'lE. 2ri acres Indiana county, Pennsylvania; 94 acres Sandy . -Run station, North Pennsylvania Rail -90 a6'es lA* . Bridieborough,"New Jersey.. - 3/Snores near Princeton, New Jersey, with 5,000 peach trees.. - • 4-I acres near • Quakertown . siation,'North Pinniylvania Railroad. 121 acres Camden county, New Jersey. 33.5 acres pear Lambertville, New Jersey. For sale or exchange. NO acres TiOgll county, Penusylvania._: . • ~. 800 acres near Dover, Delaware, • 21 acres Quakertown station, North Pennsylvania Rail- road. - - 1.5) acres Lloydsville, Ohio. SS acres near Delanco, New' Jersey. • 113 acres Limerick Square, Montgomery county, Peansyl- vauia. 150 acres near 3fooretown, New Jersey. . . ' 75 acre: near Sellersville, Bucks county. • 43 acr e s and sawmill, at Hilltown, Bucks co. ' • 330 acres near Oreensborongh, Caroline county, Maii- a • 336 acres near Greensborongh, Caroline county, Mary - lark& • 300 acres near Church Hill, Queen Ain county, Maryland. 160 acres near Church 11111, Queen Ann county, Maryland. Together with others, large and small. Also, three Grist 31111 s, with Lenses and land attached. 'A large variety of timber lands in this and other States, and several tracts. of superior farinitiglantria the W.est4Syn and Sonthwest ern ;ites. Also, a very large variay of city properties. • • de4-tf. . - , B. F. GLENN, 12;3 South FOURTH St... MARSHAL'S SAtiES.s• - MARSHA.L'S SALEIBir . VIRTUE of* Writ of Sale, by.the llon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judigeof the District Court of the United Statef, - in and for the Ea.nern District of renngylvettia, in Ad miralty, to um directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and .best bidder for cash, at CALLOWIIILL, STREET WHARF; on WEDNESDAY,'December 7i,1992,. at 12 o'clock 3f., I,'NU bars of Railroad Iron, per Schooner J. C. 11011 E-R v.. also, MS, bars of Railroad Iron, per Schooner WILLIAN.WILSON. Caa be seen at said W_harfany . ,d!ty previous to. and on the day of .ale. • , ... 7: WILLIAM - 311LLWARD, • . • 11:8, Marshal_E: I): of Pennsylvania. PariatylpinA; Decemiibbr 5; 1262. . • tle6-6t A4 - AESITAL'S.SALE. --BY=vVIRTUE A LA. of a writ of sale by the Honorable JOHN . CkDWI- LADER, Judge of the District Court of thelJnitedi States in and for the Eastern District of Penisrlvaltia; in 'Ad te int tireetell l will be sold at Public Sale to the highsrd au& eel Mauer, for eash, at 3fICHENZR'S Storeol4-21 North' FRONT . ..Streei(on 110. N DAY, Decem ber 1rth.1662, at 'l2 o'clock 11..1) Barrels of SPIRITS OF TIIIIPE.NTIIE and 6 Bales of COTTON. being the Cargo of the Schooner WAVE." The Turpentine atn be seen at Callowhill-street wharf; the Cotton is at the Store above named. - • NJ/ILl,bn" SUMMAR% de3-6t 11. S:3larshal E. D: of Pennsylvania. -.EDUCATION. VILLAGE SELECT BOARDING•SCHOOL, NEAR 31ED lA, PA. Th ortingh- , oonraa• - Mathematice, Classics, English atod IPS, Sc Ullitary, Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keA.ping, Stir. veying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages, • and are received at any time. ' Boarding per week, *ITS; :Tuition per quarter,M.oo. . ,_ For cataloguis or information address Rev. J. HERVEY - BARTON, Village Green, Pa: - • - ocUi-t[ "p 0 .'S XLE 'At A. :DISCOUNTA Forty-Dollar sotiolantfaci in BI2TAST 1 STRAY TON'S COMMERCLth Ct.)LIA.GE. Address "Mieoant." at this office. -10-21-tf PL NOS. i FTV O3 THE•YLNE'.ST ASSORTMENT . . I ..of.new , modern. nil ~durs.ble 11-150 S. from • SLSO to . . -. • • ""'..klad. ItINCE , S' Virtirlik-renowned':MBLODBOXS and - . BARMOMUM.IS. for c.t.h„ at a crest reduction, or in small motithl, — instalments. JAMES BELLAK,AI9 and: 1 281 South FIFTH Street. above Spruce. : . sei4ms ._ 'TWO just retelved and foe:bale. linn€l,l7 - - •:. •. . '• - CHARLES S. G.ARSTAIRS, •Am)10.: 4126 WALNUT S. and 21 GRANI,TIi RAY IN;; rUNCHBOVS 'AND . BAY -Wine Barrels, for sale by • - • . • • - • CRADLE& & - oes) 120 WALNUT Street 1. .•• -•• • - AARON MARSHALL JOHN P. MARSHALL MEDICAL: AR.It,ANT:'S T` . ' EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re ceived the most to vorable recommendations of the lifunacm, PROM.. OWN lIIId the public ns the MUSA EFFICIENT AND ACIIIEHADLE , • SALINE APERIENT. • It may be used ivith tho best effect in • Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Eausea, Loss of Appetite, indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections ,01.11SOI, I=l A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PURGA TIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in }tot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents ; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully Put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a sales of Years, strongly gnaranty its efficacy and valuable charac ter, andecommend it to the favorable notice of au intelli gent . Manufactured only by • • TARRANT , it CO., No. 275 GREBEWICII Street, corner of Warren st„ NEW YORK, ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally. HEALING POWERS OF ELECTRI CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR TTIOU SAND INVALIDS, AT ITM 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 throe years ago, the second was performed nearly two year: ago, the third about, one year, and hundreds tame of like cases might be shown. READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. , About twelve months ago I had a severe attack of Diabetes, attended: with other difficulties too numerous to mention. • My desire for drink was constant, and al though f drank gallons per day, my thirst was never allayed:l 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 Dyspepaia, loss of appetite, Nan- Sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so prostrated was my general system, that -Liras scarcely able to move about. I had availed myself of the science' and :skill of distinguished medical mon, both of the Allo pathic and Homoeopathic school, .and exhausted their e3talogue'of remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition; when every ray of hope seemed pare lymd, I heard of the'discovery of - Professor Bolles iu the . use of Electricity, and the wonders lie was performing hi curing disease, and placed myself under his' treatment ; 'and, to • the astonishment of myself and friends, in two -operations my .Diabetes was controlled, and other dint- • culties soon disappeared ; my appetite lirts retn rued, sleep • undisturbed; and, in fact, I feel like one made anew. I would further state that I •have seen other remark able cures performed by Prof. Bolles, and would advise the diseased to call at 12M Walnut street, and be restored to health. I shall be glad to give any one information calling on me. THOMAS MARRO!". . • Rose Mill, West Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May Ist, 1360. Read the folloWing froin a' preacher of the . afethodist Episcopal Church, No. 1.63:3 Helmuth street, Philadel phia : , In attempting a definition of my. disease, I can only giVe some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge ther, were the most horrid; and even medical men did not know my disease from pathological symptoms. How ever Professor C. IL Bolles, by whom .I was cured, lo cated my diseasein the pelvic viscera, in five minutes after I entered his office, and offered to warrant a perfect • cure in eight applications: Audi frankly admit that in eight applications of Electricity, administered by Pro fessor BOLLES, 1:..M Walnut street, Philadelphia, am perfectly cured and tome this is most astonishing, for I bad exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and grew worse all the.time. • .1 had long believed that in Electricity resided a potent agent foathe cure of disease, if a right application could be made; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on Inc, for a speedy cure, although uo shocks were • mgiven.. • All was pleasant, and accomplished as if by agic. I will give most of my symptoms, for the benefit of suffering Immunity. I had dyspepsia, bad inaraimus, or wasting of the tissues of the whole body: at times a difficulty of breathing, some palpitation of the heart, much bronchitis, trembling of the limbs after exorcise, aversion to business and company ; at times gloomy, ina bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject, a loss of memory, pain in various parts of he 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, and severe nervous diz ziness..l belive it is my duty, as a lover of humanity, to re commend this discovery. of Professor BOLLES to !the afflicted of all classes. There seems to be no guesswork, no confusion, no matter of doubt in his treatment. He Proceeds ou fixed principles,and according to fixed laws,. which seem to me infallible and harmonious. Ile war rants, by special contract, the most 'obstinate chronic acute cases , and charges nothing, if he fails. I ad vise all of the diseased to try his treatment. ED T. EVANS, Preacher in M. E. Church, laf lIELMUTH Street, Philadelphia. • ANOTHER CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER LIMBS (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY COMBINED... Rend the following: PRILATF:LPHT A, March 31,1362. PROFESSOR BOLLES,I22O Walnut street The remarka ble cure which I have derived from yoi!r method. of apz 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 one almost entirely unable to stand upon my limbs. I 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 befokei 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 my father, which contained the names of some gentlemen whom•l had been formerly acquainted with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I imme diately made up myinind 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 a sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty to gratefully acknowledge the benefits which 1 have re ceived through your treatmeut. . - Very respectfully yours, &c., • WILLIAM' H. SHAM, Publisher of the National Merchant, office 138 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. • N. B.—lt will be well forthe 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 diseases according to tual._;er Thif caution may seem severe on those jpbut it is the severity,_,ef truth, and • esigned fort c go. went in another column. Consultation .Free. MOE. C. DOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. EXPRESS COMPANIES. • THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 324 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise. Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connec tion with other Express Companies. to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United Storni:. tMtiOldnii . '3M7t l it 3 MIIIMMMMM/ COAL. 0 341 ' . THE UNDERSIGNED BEG leave to inform theikriends and the kablic that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of LEHIGH COAT., from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. Your patrons - e is respectfully solicited. ittS. WALTON & CO., Office 112 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf CAUTION.. The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS! -SCALES Has induced the makers of imperfect balances to offer them as " FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are manufactured only by the original inventors, E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., and are adapted to every branch of the business. where a cc r:ect and durableißcales is desired, FAIRBANKS (S.l EWrNG, .General Agents. • aplO-tf MASONIC -MAL1... 1 715 CHESTNUTST. F. I. G. --kis ZINC, ARMY, AND TOILET MIRRORS, The hest in the world for finish and durability. • B. M. S. • • Wbe best brand Silk-finished . . VELVET RIBBONS. • ..Sole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH, ' 155 DUNE Street, near West Broadway. ei934m • New.Tqrk. FFICE - OF ASzE SOll OF IN: TR (I NAL REVENI.TE;THIRD DISTRICT OF PEN NSYL , TANIA, No. 924:North THIRD Street. Notice is hereby given, that the lists, valuations, and' enumerations, made 111 pursuance of an act entitled " An act to provide internal revenue to support the Govern. ment, and to pay interest' on the_public debt," will be open for public . examination at this office, on Monday, December Ist, and'remabt open until December' th. . APPEALS relative to the same will be heard and deter mined during the' ten days succeeding the 'lsth day of , December. All appeals should be in writing; and specify the par ticular cause, matter, or thing respecting which a deci sion Is requested a and should moreover state the ground or principle of inequality complained of. . All testimony will be required to be given under oath. J. FLETCHER BUDD, rios)-tfAssessor, U. S. Third District Penn'a.- MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and physicians are respectfully requested to call only. on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, MS WALNUT Street, Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their physicians to.uie her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, with testimonials. ocld-tuthstf Pran LItLIE'S 'SAFE DEPOW •. RE MOVED to No. 21 South SEVENTH street, near t e klin Institute. • The undersigned, thankful for pest favors, and being determined to merit future patronage, has secured an elegant and convenient store, and has now on band a large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and Chilled Iron Fire and-Burglar Proof Safes (the only strictly Are and burglarproof safes made). Also, Lillie's Unequalled. Beak Vault, Safe, and Bank Locks. Lillie a Bank Vault Doors and Locks will be furnished to order on abort notice. This is the strongest, best pro tested, and cheapest Door and Lock yet offered. Also, piirtiolar atentlon - is - called - to ' Lillie's New Cabinet Safe, for Plate, Jewelry, .&c. This Safe is con ceded to sunless' in style and elegance anything yet offered for this purpose, and is the only one that is strictly fire and burglar proof. SPRCI-41, NOTICE.—I }Lave now on hand say twenty of Farrel, Herring, & Co.'s Safes, mosttof them nearly new, and some forty of other makers, comprising a complete assortment as to sizes, and all lately exchanged for the now celebrated Lithe Safe. They will be sold at very low prices . Please call and examine. ja2rrlyif • • .M. C. SADLER, Agent. T M TERRA OOTTA. AINVFACTORY.. . Hattglnit 1 ases: . - - ' Fancy Flower 'Pots. •• . • • • • . ' :Orange Pots. Fern N"ases. ' ... 4 .' - - • Ivy Vases... . .. • Garden Vases. Jamie COtipes... Cas,oletts Reaatr.*nee. Ca...,;pletts Loci s XVI. • Lava \ - se.ed Aaaique. • redvicals, all size... ' ' Consols and Cariatad. ' • Parian Eats. Marble Pedetals. • For Sale Refill, and to the Trade. - .... S. A. HARBISON. *eh) . ...... ~. • 1010 CHESTNUT Stri CIiFREI., TTERTIG-, SHAD, -LT-a- &C.. &e: 2,500 Bbl Mass. Nos. 1,3, and 3 Mackerel, lateeanght fat Ash, in assorted packages. 2,000 BbL3. New Eastport, Fortino Bay, and Halifax Herrin!: 2,500 Boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. 15,1 Digs. noW Mess Shad. HO Boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &e. In store and for sale by ' MURPHY & KOONS, jal4-if No. 1443 North wakitl-DS. BASKETS LA tour Olive 01fiat received per ship Vandalia.frctra B°rde"-x. for tale Sr LAVERGNE. ati.M-tf . , .2 . 02*.an4 . 204. South FRONTeStreet. • • • •• • FRE IN OH. lir UST A R D.-PITA - REY BIA • REVS Imported Mustard. for sale in store sad terarrlve, by the sole agMtt, CHARLES S. CARSTirES, oe?0. • • - Eo. 126 WALNUT Street. • CASES .PRDaLEG --, 'HORN CITRON. 50 raAza pri me. &tee Currants. •In etnre and for.salebTT REIODES & WILLI avq, 107 tiontit.WATEß• STREET. - . no2o • PLA.Ifb P R INT IN G. • NE.. 4 ,T AND ekeif);at RIXONVAIN,"& ;lIROViN - S: 711 Smith' 4'OrltTli Street; belOvi , tatit.... , * 053. JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTION EERS; Noe. X 32 end 234 MARKET Street. LlatOE PEREMPTORY SALE Or FRENCH DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING. DeceutbUr & at 10 u cluck, will be bold by catalogue, on 4 months' credit— About 750 packages and let.% of French, German, India, and Britit,l, dry goods, comprising a general assortment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, December P, at 10 o'clock, will be cold without reserve, ou 4 months' credit,- About 1,000 packages boots. shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c.. embracing a general assortment of prime goods, of City and Eacteru manufacture. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS. ON 'l'l LSIIAY AIOR December 11, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cataloane, on 4 mouths' 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, worsteds, linen and cotton, and ans. SALE OP CARPETS, MATTING, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, December 12, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit -pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and 'list carnets. cocoa matting, &c. FURNESS. BRINLEY, .& CO., No. 429 MARKET STREET SALE OF FRENCH AND DRY GOODS ON TuBSDAY 'MORNING. Dec:9, at 10 o'clock, on 4 months= credit— • 400 lots of fancy and staple imported dry goods. E Samples and catalogues on morning of Rile. LOGE SALE OF. FRENCH GOODS OF THE IMPORTA TION OF TIESSR.S. BE KARTS & Tic' ro\. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. • December 9. at 100 - clock, en 4 months' credit. 100 pieces 7.4 fine to saperfl ne qua i ties, assorted colorS, black a ad. white merino dohs. . 50 pieces very fine poplin reps - . • •60 do superior quality brach° viloute reps' . • 75 do superfine quality violet des :tips and magenta mouslin-btines. 50 pieces very heavy silk bonnet velvets, of a superior ma nufael ore. n)0 flue to superfine Hack merino long shawls. 250 extra heavy double, wool lolig 100 very fine•broclic shape long sliawls. • 15 splendid qualities Paris broehe camel's hair long shawls. VELVF.T AND BONNET RIDDO:siS. 1501ots black silk velvet ribbons; Nos. IUAGO; poult de Eoie bonnet. 134 A_N 0 0 AST & WA_RNOCK, AITO -A- TIONEERS, Np. 213 MARKET Street. SPECIAL SALE OF RICH F.kNC Y . GOODS. TOYS, &c.. aitulogme. ON MONDAY MORNING, DecCrilber 8 commencing at LO o'clock. Comprising a general aasortmcnt of goods for approach ing sales. in lots to suit city retail sales. A LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF A3IERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EAIBROIDERMS; EERY GOODS. &c., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY .11IORNING.. December 10 , commencing at 10 o 'clock precisely. • Comprising about 750 lots of seasonable goods. BALANCE OF AN,IMPORTER'S STOCK OF FIIENCII AND GERMAN Toys, • • Just landed from Steamer New Tort. ON MONDAY MORINO, Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely consisting in part of French', .German; and Swiss toys. in great variety; boxes of tools, building blocks, French china and thncy goods, : Bobemian glass ware, &c.; ail new and fresh. goods,just landed, atpvell-worthy the attention of city and country trade. Samples arranged for examination early on the morn,' ing of sale. pII.ILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, -a- 525 MARKET and 522 . COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, &c. NONDAI HORSING, December 8, at 10 o'clo . ck precisely, will be sole by ca. talogue, 1,000 cases men 5, boy's, and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots, calf. and .kip brogans, .BItiDIOITLiS, &ICA WODICU S, misses', and children's calf, kip. goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and:shoes, gaiters, Ballmorals, &c. Also, first-class city-made goods. gar- Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, • • SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO . - *CANS, ON THBESDAY MORNING, Decemberll, at 10 o'clock precisely. will be sold by ca talogue, 1,010 cases men's, boy-a', and youths' calf, kip, and grain boots, calf and kip brogans, balmorals, &c. Women's, misses'; and children's calf, kip, goat, kid and morocco, heeled boots and - shoes, gaiters, balmorals, Also, city-made goods: " 41I" Goods open for examination, with eatitlekues, early on the morning of Hale. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY Ai D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA_ Estate of JOSEPH' A. WEDER, - deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle, and adjust the account of WILLIAM S. COTTINGER, Administrator d. b. u. c. t. a. of the Estate of JOSEPH A. WEDER, deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, trill meet the parties interested, for the purposes of Mr: appointment, on WEDNESDAI, the tenth day of DECEMBER, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. M., at No. 142 South EIGHTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN' B. COLAHAN, . n 029. -stutlibt Auditor. PROPOSALS. DEPUTY QUnITERA.LASTER-GENE RAL'S OFFICE—Ph iladelPhia, Dec. 4, ISS2. PIIOPOSALS will be received at this office until MON DAY. the Sth inst., at 12 o'clock M., for SEVENTEEN. HUNDRED LINEN SUN SHADES, to be put up complete over the ward windows of the U. S. Military Hospital. at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Bidders will be required to furnish a sample of the linen to be used, which must accompany the proposals. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, des-3t • Captain and Asst. Quartermaster. • PROPOSALS. • ORDNANCE OFFICE, War Department, Washington, ;November 1563 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this Depart ment until 4 o'clock I'. M. on the NINTH DA.Y . 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 bla muti, with the exception of the Battering Shot. which. must be made of what is known as gun-metal. Draw— teovistiftwavvrnhe seen the principal 45 WORTH Street, New Lurk, and at this ogee. °' The projectiles are to be delivered. free of charge for transportation; at the United States . Arsenal, on Gover nor's Island. New York harbor, where they will be in-' spected : and all such as may be rejected mast he 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 (SX) of any one kind. Deliveries. to be made as follows : One-tenth, of each kind within thirty days after notification of acceptance of lad, and not less than one-tenth weekly thereafter until all shall be delivered. Payment will be made by the Treasury Department'on the usual certificates of inspection and receipt, after each delivery. - Bonds, with approved surety, will be required for the. faith ftd performance. of contracts. • No bid will be entertained unless it be accompanied by an affidavit from the party making it, to the effect that he is an iron founder, and that, if insipid is accepted, the projectiles will be made at his foundry—naming it and its location: and the right is reserved to reject auy or all bids if deemed unsatisfactory for any cause. Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned at Washington City, and will be endorsed *Proposals for Projectiles." JAS. W. RIPLEY, no2i-tde9 Brig- Gen. Chief Ordnance. A RAtY CLOTEJNG AND EQUIPAGE -L± OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS. - - - PHILAIMPITIA, December 1,186 . 2. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until MONDAY, L'ith December, at n 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 31st December, Mi. LUMBER—Principally White Pine; second Common one-inch Board,, eight to ten inches wide, planed on one side; and thirdCpmmon, one-inch rough Pine Beards, for the same period. HOOP POLES--Of good Hickory; all required for the same CAI LETTER, - AN :S D OT APER - _ —Plain or with printed hex - dings, and .ENVELOPES, of different size;. with printed descriptions ; all that may be required for the same period. - NAILS AND SCREWS—AII that may be needed from Ist January to 30th June, ISTI. - Samples of the various sizes of Boxes and Hoop Poles can be seen at the Schuylkill Arsenal ; samples of Paper, Envelopes, A.e., at this office. Proposals will be endorsed separately Proposals for "Packing Burs," "Hoop Poles,' , " Lumber," "Paper and - Envelcipes,'" - " Nails and Scret's." The names of two sureties, for the faithful performance of the contract, if awarded, must accompany the proposals. The Go vernment reserves the right to reject all proposals, if the prices are not satisfactory- G. H. CROSHAN, del-l2t . Deputy Quartermaster. General. NA'NIT DEPARTMENT, . • • • " • NOVEMBER 25, MI The Navy Department will, until the 2.3 d of December, 1862, receive propositions for the erection and completion of a wharf at Port Royal, ."..South Carolina, in conformity With the general siaionications herewith accompanying, The propo'ition BMA state the gross amount for which the wharf, derricks, hoisting engine, scale, rail-tracks, and cars will be, completed, according to the plaits and specifications, and name the time within which the party will agree to have it finished. . -Parties intendizigio bid can examine the drawing; in the Navy Departmentiand in the office of the Constract ing Engineer in the INew York Navy lard, at the office of the Navy Agent at Philadelphia and at Boston. -- The hid .niusehe accompanitsl by the usual guarantee that if accepted the party will execute the contract, which 'will.be dated from the time the party is notified that his offer is accepted, and the contract will embrace the usual conditions. Spo:tfleations for . a Wharf at Port Royal, S. C. The wharf is to be in the form of a T; the pan leading from the shore to. the front will be s2l feet long and 42 feet 6 inches wide: and the front will be 211 feet long and -42 feet 6 inches wide. From high-water mark CO 7 feet 6 inches water the distance is 26i feet ; from 7 feet 6 inches depth to 19 feet 6 inches the ustance - is 140 feet; from 19 - feet 6 inches dent h to 2.5 feet 6 inches depth the distance is 70 feet, and the tront wharf will stand in about 17 feet 6 inches water, all at high tide. The piles are to be of good sound heart pine, not lies than 12 inches diameter at the butt, and must he driven to a good firm bearing obey will. be in rows 8 feet from centre to centre; running acres; the wharf, and :seven pilesin each - row, with a fender pile on each side, makeng. nine piles in each cross row. Them plies are to be barked and covered with sheet rine, 10 ounces to the square foot, front high-water mark down to 6 inches below the sur face of the mud, well and securely put on, to protect them from the worms. .. The piles will be cut off, at the proper height, as shown on the plan, and capped With hard pine timber,l2 by 12 inches, every third pile being tennoned into the cap and pinned, and the others secured with an iron bolt one inch in diameter and two feet long, Around the outside of the wharf there is to be a string er of hard pine timber, 9 by 12 inches, resting upon the caps and'stroegly bolted at each crossiug, andbetweentheSe strimvers there are to be hard pmejoistS 4 by 12 inches, j a a inoba„ 3 apart upon the caps, and fastened with 6:inch SpikeS at each crossing. Upon the joists there is to be a floor of 4-inch bard pine plank, fastened one &Inch spike in each plank at each crosing. Around the edge of the wharf there is,to be a cap sill 9 by 10 feet, of hard pine, well fastened and rounded on the top to shed the rain... - . . The fender piles are to be strongly bolted to the stringers and can sills. Four clusters, of about six piles each, are to be driven, capped, and prepared as founda tions for derricks. There are also to be twelve mooring posts - of white oak timber, 12 - inches in diameter, well driven and strongly secured to the wharf at the points' indicated on the plan. These will be four feet above the door of the wharf, and all piles are to be sheathed with zinc, as before described... .. - At oath - end of the front described.., and on each side of the wharf leading from the shore, there is to be a landing stair 3 feet 6 inches wide, strongly secured to the wharf, and reachiug to low-water mark. The contractor will be required to build a bulkhead where the wharfjoins the shore, and 811 up with earth to receive the rail track hereinafter described. On the wharf, at the points indicated on the plan, will be four derricks foe.hoisting coal, similar to those need at the coal depots on the North river, provided with all the necessary falls, with safficient rope to reach the hoisting engine, and shieves for changer of direction, and all ready for. use in hoisting coal. A particular de scription of these derricks will be even. There is to be a hoisting engine of most approved con struction, having four drums and to be of sufficient power to , work the four derricks at the same time in hoisting coal. Over this engine there is to be a traane house to protect it from the weather. In the cap sills around the wharf there are to be iron ring bolts of 134-itich iron, and ring 6 inches diameter in the clear, placed at every 50 feet, and stronely fastened to the sills and stringers. On the wharf, and extending up on to the land, will be a rail track of iron, about fifty Rounds to the yard, with inch branches as may be requiged; the total length of single track being three-fourths of a mile the track on the wharf will be laid on the plank door, with suit able chairs, and that on the land on ties three feet slit inches apart, laid in the usual manner. This track is to be provided with twelve dumping cars properly con structed for moving coal. On the land near the shore and of the wharf, as shown on the plan, there is to be a. platform scale, capable of weighiuge ten tons ; the rail track wilt pass over this scale as shown. on the plan there will also be a small office / eight feet square, near the scale, and two of simi lar size on the wharf. The propositions will be addressed io the "Nave De partment, • and must be addressed "Propoeils for Wharf at Port Royal" that they may be distinguished from noZ-sw6t other business letters. RPEItistA. — TORRIREA CAN BE CURED. „ —DR. RAND'S " SPECIFIC cures SFennatoirheta, Seminal Weakness, impoteng, Lori of Power, Sec., aPeellay and 4ffectual ly. A trial of the SPECIFIC will convince the most ,keptical of its merits. Price 41 a boa. Sent. pci‘t-paid, to any address by S. C. IWHA.3I, No. 403 CHESTNUT Street. Dee , criptive Circulars nt free. . noli-ttietri• . - VINE APPLE SAP SA. 0 CHEESE , -a- for eale by '' ' - RHODESA WILLLANS.. oc2-tf . • 'lOl South WATER Street. . M=ll=l _-- ~....,-,.,.. Ili - TII 0 ItIA S tt: f. 5 oii 8, ...-'"'"- .&.v.,..• Nos.-13u rJRIII4I s,,sltil tonrf 'I N.% -----,„ ...- N I vrocgs.l.l'n IM.If. EsT.lTF.—'rl'E:s lir ....... Pamphlet' eats Ipguesao w lets' r.e.ntaiHi., 4 ,; ii l ' tams of all tLe property to be sold ot k T 11.14., a t ,. fah last, with a list of mtlos Milt. tal d:t . 4l. 1 ‘.1',„ .t. comprisin g a. lance amount and gent'wl:i v 4:t`...'415, properly, by order or Urpisa iv , Con M. asafi..:oe others. 0..e..,, 4i REAL ESTATE AT PRIX ATP. • fiAf.r. - Any- A Isree mount Cl Private Kil r ibea m de,;clptlon of city :lad cuntry prmi-,5.. pa:/t tr.,,, may be had at the Auction Store. ttj i.:,,, . . . . .. sTocKs. 1. , F.W. &c. U S Tr E.DAY. December ft, at 12 ct clock. :I.: 1114 . EK.111,,ng t. • Peremptory Siii.,,loy order ur A-mgri,.. I i•itan. Gun tincnti..l I lotel. . 2 0sitarei• SOO:pin - ilk and Indian, Itailrlial f• . 2 ,in t r eg ocea n , Deltrwa rt., awl 1 liil;,,i,iphi al .:, Company. . • • • lo shares Camden. and Atlantic lt•iilrotol l'.. 87 . do do do Profermil ,1.,. 1 share Cad:Mien and Allman- Land Co, , Pew Nu. 57. First lisintiNt Chinni.. Part of Fectlun XI). : 1 6 Camden and Atimiti, I , , Colltiiillillg," 01 and 14 hundredth , ' et . ati arm ''' tit Ne Atlan .4 a nd Sew 01101111 A avenue- o n AL,..„ ( ...,,. rui.... , w 1,...r:y, 'I abate Ocean Steam Nrviinnion Co. . • - • For to:toot's of \Aiwa it may cd0..,11.- 4 bonds (6500ettehl . Logan Comity Minh factoring Co., of V i raill la. VA' i ad y. • Aln. Administrators' Positive Saii—.3 41:ite, Saving. , A...semi:dim/ of Philadelphia. lad; Psi* • ' REAL ESTATE SALE;—DECENDEI: Ori)hante Court Sate—R4tate or Coiled. pr relo.ett-VALITABI,E BITSINE:):4 st 0) os tad Dwel I luP. (a 'tom:II:or plaid II IN s emi n s :, Strter, L alai :remit •I• • otween Muth • Orphans' Cotirt Sale—Estate . of Joists ceased—Nl:A AT AI all ER N 4 1 41 , F Ridge avenue and (.:lay 5t.... 1 14th want. " 4 i:g Assnee's Peremptory Sale—Tit IL'EF.Ttittir• DWELLING, No. UM c l)rue 14th ward. tiale absolute. •-4; 4. rcE.vr MODERN POttit-STOR V BRICK t.-r,„ 1 ,. / . between Fron Dwt.:Ll, [NG, an N, W. c e om reuder of Vino 0:41 N. ! ), jab d S Assiguees' Peroloptorli Sale TII*4I:Eq BRICK Dwiihr.rswi. 1•••a i -,..., ?PI and Race anal Front :tad ;...zfriontl , treot,. $4. ;.• Astirttees' Peremptory Stdo--I.tbT Git,0•5•.3. m inster street, 24th ward. "I,,i ii l o. • . lt• N . BUILDING LOT, Paschall rill°. near Darby rood, 24th ward. '••• Tua k CIZOL'ND RENT $l2O A YEA It, 14 :411:12 kr.t • • ,„ • Cmund, - •Frout 14 rent, het v•-eett V inPU4,l Paqty % ;l ; -..it TW() R Eg-s - ro RY BRICK IAVELL),: 6 , street, south of Diamtniel. Ekh ward . Eale No.looB Walnut Sts s , t. StiI'ERIOR LARGE I;p AR .,, r „. CARPETS, CI.r.R.TA t4vt, ON - TUESDAI7 h:: December 9, at 10 o'eloelr, at NO. Irn %lon CatalogUes t h e superior furuiture. inirrom, pier. mirrors, t'nit of %valiant, 10, e ,.:.7;41014 room furniture. lite ear Pets. oil ch,tl,.. `" erait cli tuber furuiture. esna be examined MS o'eloek sale. g( ' • PEREMPTORY SAGF. OF 31A(411311.4, ON TUESDAY MORXIX4, ' December Pth t at 12 o'clock. without • t c o o r ii .r ut L o o f m m b - l a io r m a ,i i t t re s e i t a . i .t l - 40 co l i , tcea ve.t earns ud mules, with spools and ho t i, 4 m o l es manufactured b. A. Jenks & i(1 4i to be paid on each at theme id pale. .Auf...m a y be ekami t ued at 6 o'clock on the ini* Die sale: . . • EXt , :ti roe, Sa 10. MISCELLAISTOrS ATE AXI) MI:1 D 11 uA 0A r. uR A RT Op Ist D rroN. ON -TLIIS.DA Y ~NI) WE,ItNE::D . iy . Decemlx.r ath and lath, at thy Auction t•onvotti'l smd, the littrary of tl.. tate I>r. Inuyont, rsok,.• l many valuable works to Ow Pay.:ll4, Er..b e b jo. TV . Inuit languages. ALSO, an assortment of donut:. I prvp,m, t i", scpecioC• micro.-cope, turnin4 hti : , ,ilv er: 51 ',,,V4 meenchattlii, &c. el • J. AUT N..... , • . No. 16 SOUTH SIXTH M'llF.rf Between Market and Chr. tuta. . - . . . The subscriber willffire his attenti4c t 4 ~,-; 4 h , . 2iit Estate, 3ferchaudise, Household Furcitu,. hccr Gm % Paintings, objects of Art and Virtu.. tt.: 03 „.: Eat , shall have his personal and Prollinl Mt ' ,2.44 Ltaa a Which he solicits the favors of hi, frirn.l:. EXTRAORDINARY FINE WINEti, /1113NblEI Irtf 2 IN GASES AND DKIII.IOIINt% ON TUESDAY MoItNING: December!!, at 11 o'clock, at N 0.1.6 lima/ liiittli; ww. Extraordinary tine old itadrim• N f t wines; Marters imperial pale liraadv; whisky, 7 years in wood; &turbou whiNktt il - Irish whiskies, ,kc., large portion irittitd tte several years siude r all wartauted pap. azyl rated. /re Cat:Ord - tie§ 110 W ready. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEn AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, .09tult at. tier of SIXTH and RACE Streets. NATILARS' GREAT SALE OF DIAMONDS ,;:tp.pa t PRECIOUS STONES, WATCIIKS 1.01,p FINE • JEWELRY, r,UPERIOR . Doriff,E.B . 42 FOWLING PIECES, PISTOLS. : 1 / 4 c.. ate. ON TUESDAY 3Ion:ci::(;. Wie At 9 o'clock', at Moseys Nathan.' Auction 11 et... Na 3 min 15; North Sixth street, adjoining tie.: S. E. , ,nari Sixth and Race Streets, Consisting iu part of one of the begat diamond•breastpins ever offered at pabliemd..;nr.,- ok did diamond bracelets; two splendid singlf-d , .. t Zy mond rings; one splendid chister diamond thmtyt. one do. WWl:Ham:aid and now ; earrings ; one large single -stone diamond 1.0-a.-ri:2 ; : n splendid enameled andpearl bracelet.: one pearl and ruby ; several very heavy set. of ta , :.3: three sets of diamond studs; two splendid 54.7.-4 " l u t n eit n g ecist-,ee r English patent °n `l7.v`e"l, k A r a a att ! .. 4:411 With five pairs of extra jeiveh.: tine g.dd 10at4.44%* and or-en-thee English patent lever watslo...oft: , .ax approved and besot makers; fine :odd Istaingtv..a meled and diamond watches; line tw enameled lever watches; tine gold it outlet; ( - P.:. mg.t . ' ease, and open thee lever, le pine, Engt,h. French watches; silver English patent lever escapement iepine and lever watches: nt. 4:!.; rings ; breastpins; finger- rings; pencil , ; Weirs; sleeve-buttons: studs; California rat. iv dies' fine gold buckles mid neck chains: afte g;:i cr.; and fob chains and jewelry of every description. GUNS .AND l'lSTULS.—Several very One d•to',..dor. iel 'English fowling pieces, with back and bat solvers, &c. The sale will commence at 9 o'clock preeirely. The guns and pistols will be sold first. Aft.?r tsai we will continue with the wattchel and jewelty,wal every article is disposed of. The gond., will be nitnihererl and Op n for exam!itka on the afternoon previou.s and early on the mlngt: sale. .atiaBOSTON ANT) PII.I.LADM, PHIA STEINISUIP LINE, i.allingfraaid port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf be . ..alp= Street. Philadelphia, and Long wharf. BoAtz. The steamship NORMAIV, Cant Baum -gala -Philadelphia -on SATURDAY, beceml.n and steamer -SAXON; Capt. Matthews, frm 3:tin,ll SATURDAY, December 6, at 4 P. 31. . - These new and substantial steam hip , line, stiffing from each port punctually on tam:4.4l Insurances effected at one half the prengcm sail vessels. kreights taken at fair rates Shiririers are requested to sead Iteci:y.:2l3ll. Lading with their good=. For Freight or 'Passage, (having line aerocia" , ..ami apply to nolri 332 South DELAWARLIPsi TOTICE-LTHE RESTRICTIC.R . 01; Travel having been removed by order.:,? l.ll Department, pas..engers about to Earle: Lz- , .** ger be required to provide themr , ef ye, wirn JOkiS 0. DALE. lg. STEAM WEEKLY TO LITERPOOL. 4 & lug at Queenstowit Mork Harkork Tule verpool, New Yorh,:tai Pidtade/pigslagn ehip Company, intend desrattchMg den' fali-renreti Clyde-built Iron St.:lM•illiDl as t. , :;.;ir- CITY OF WASHINGTON - ?:.a.mrday. lk , onabwf. KANGAROO iatarday, linemberE CITY OP MANCHESTER atiiviay,pecerabert And every svcceeding Saturday at tr . ; 44 North River. RATES OFAGE FIRST CABIN. t3lOO tOISTEERAGE. i 4411 Do. to • Loudon, 105 OD Do. to Loudon: el Do. tO. Paris.. 110 CO Du. ro Pais, ri Do. tte:: hamburg, 11000`Do. to 41 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Broran. Rog dam, Antwerp, Sze., at equally low rates. Farce from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cal:.1 111 $106; $125. Steerage from Liverpool, &50. town, *4O. Those who wish to send for their f:i.0 11 buy tickets here at these rates. The,-e steamer: , have superior accommorlati sengers are rOngly built in water -tight iron -' ,11 ? and carry Patent hre Annihilators. Experiestelta r aeons are attached to each steamer. For further information, apply in Liverroa:nWl . LIAM F.VMAN, Agent, 'LI Water street: la G154) 1..4 ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square: in Quksr.-:: 7 : * C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co.: in LoMIO3 t • Rir&.l MACEY, 61 King William street :Itt Fad- to Ji - 1.56?- COUE, 4S Rue Notre Dame de- ie:oires. P:g? 4 . 0 Bourse; in New York to JOHN O. DALE. 15 B:ostrir• or at the Company's Office. JOHN G. DALE Arsat. del 111 WALNIT Philn.l4pbit _ .. „tea: 'MB BRITIPSI AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL %AIL STEASEIH BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALLINd . . . AT CORK HARBIiFt. „.,,. AND, BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPO 4 I-.CALL ,- ”I AT HALIFAX AND CoRK iIARBUD „ AFRICA, Anderson, leaves Enlfttla.W•zdar -4 sy .De cr CHINA, Cook, leaves New York. Wedneelay.9,e. m. ARABIA, Same, leaves Boston, IVednolay. !PF It . 1 SCOTIA, Judkius, leave; New York. Wetia-.L.k ., .7 24 EUROl'A.3toudie, leaves &stop, Wedilesilzr ,l7- . It. PERSIA, Lott, leaves New Yoe . . 1V...ine5i . .7... ,- . FROM, NEW YORK TO LIVE:Pe - Va. Chief Cabin Pit.ssage la Second Cabin Passage • • FROM BOSTON TO LIVEEF O3- g o • Chief Cabin Passage Second Cabin Passage Berths not secured until paid for. Thexperienced Surgeon on board. owners of these ship will not bit areglitt: Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, PM: :-::". et or Metals, unless bills of lading are sign"; :-•''''. the value thereof therein expressed. -•` For freight or pas.mgr, apply t. ) E. C. • • ... I L . . 4- BOWLING GREEN. S'Vrt, Or to . -- ••• • . p,..0 ... Ig; 11 A I SYI4 :•••- • : •..- 7 • 103 STATE ier.2:::!..._:„...... .. ------:"' nr,Glt FOR NEW YORK - E d —;. ib DAY.DEVATCH AND ~.4-rt LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RA.RIT. O •,iF.?"O Steamers of the above Lines will leave D......,• and 5 P. M. . ..,- 4 11 For freight , which will be taken AV l'-A tirm.% apply to znyM-tf zr r.r. .. 7 t FOR NEW YORK- DAILY .LINE, via Delaware WA 33 " CinaL. Philadelphia and New York Expre Ergt.-1 — 1 0 pang receive frelahc and leave daily at 2P. their cargoes in New York the following dlir• Freights taken at reasonable rate . Wei. P . :CLYDE. N 0.14 SOUTH WHARVEi• JAMES ROD , • anl-if Piers 14 and 15 EAST EIVEF- litli -c... Et - ANS ' & MATSONS sA.Litt 5 D l-15351 v• - - 1- groftl . ' . 16 SMITH FOURTH STREET. PIILLADRLPHLI. P.A.' . .„ j r. a L A I sere variety of FIRE-PROOF SATE! a• ‘153 d. BOWEN Sz CO., CO LITROGR O , . 0 .4.31 D PRINT COLORISTS, Sgigh'‘''' : ‘ .. "( :7 ' t CB EsTNITT and. ELEVENTH Streets. areprorr' 5 .'.4 ecute any description of Portrait, Lirtit.ntr - " . :'; iir History, Architectural, Autograph. RAP. a e-• 7 : 4 graPhY, In the most superior manner, and :Lt • :2.''' sortable terms. N""° Photographs, Portntits„ Natural Aistory.3l- .; :i i. Plates, Naps, and any other escriptionofEi : •::: * :n.s In the best style, and• waztanted to awl t" Particular attention to Coloring Photograph- I . PERSONS DT' WANT OF BB- I' ' -k• NIA or SILVER PLATED WARE tan ti!. • nor article at . W.V. V A N v lg i azi:4"4, ncitlm 633 -k i'hilaleie - ' 1 , • ill .GR BL-AXISTON.- No. 22 .s i t r .• WATER Street, Philadeiphia, C.ontni,-irlr:is. in Ohio aid IDI II O I .. TWINE. /to. ' ' • - -- COTTON_ SAIL DUCKAND C AS Ci) of all numbers and breads. . ..-)r Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all destrll 9 :• ) ' 2 Tents, Awning., Trunk, and Wagon C-over s '..- A . r;! - 111 Also, Paper 3Lanufacturersit D 6. %•r FAts 2 W wide. Tarpaulin, BoltiMll4 r T . W E i ‘ q• F ilt t s 4 : 0 1 , . 3nT4-tf . : . , 103 .10.31..'. 1-,.., (111AMPAGNE;-GOLD LA C , 1:11AY N- 1 !A0:992.461nel and i rint.; : e2;i'atir:TA Ifii, °C.I. -:' -:.4 " ge1l NCl { E i k ' SCOTCH WIFISKY.--25 PL.. . ~, 2 ; Jinxes Steirares Erie PAISLEY 311I.T.107" rect.' In bond arid for.sate . bi s wiIp•FIESI . • - . • . • ORRR •.. a . 0 ) IV ton 0c13.2m • . v 'llir, -" _ °PSeliEnnsytanGialetter.',.ociivlig±..lrFle°ll;r:iilla' :":4, received and for sale by R 0 63 an . SontlillrATEß Street. -- • -A- .1 100 1.1.15. "Lucifer." Burnin.l_,Ooi3.:4;:t.,l,o!‘i* 6 s T .T.TOTFER" OIL . ' WOR KS- , ' ,...,at ; We guarantee the Oil to be t r-e,74 111 :. ; , i.50....4. 4 .oat crust' iu the lamp Ayith a 6 te"`"lrl "74. B.: 1 '111:S. .ontng the wick. and b 0 ! ....... „ r r k ,e, _ , with glass enanteL WRlGHT..t•ty.plitoer i"' feol-tf • . office. Ji . ' ~, SHIPPING. NW. 31. — STIRD 132 South DELAWAHt.