RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ti E BET.7"101 - S PRKAS ON THE RIS1: I:1 PActut.— A meeting of the publishers of the religious news papers of New York and Boston has just taken place in the former city, for thcpurpose of consider ing what ought to be done In view of the late enor- moue increase in the price of paper, and in the gene- ral expense of publishing. The result of their deli berations is given ih a preamble and resolutions of which the following is the substance: That the re cent increase in the price of paper—from bit to 100 percent.—has made it an imperative necessity on the p ar t of publishers of newspapers, either to sus pend their issues, raise the terms of subscription. or diminish the size of their sheets; that the adverti sing rates of the several papers, as published, should be more rigidly adhered to, and that hereafter no tices of marriages and deaths, obituaries, statements and appeals by all societies and institutions solicit ing f un ds from the public, should be paid for as ad vertisements; that the law of the last session of ,00ngress levying a heavy tax on the materials of their business, the advertisements, and on the In come o f the publisher, is peculiarly oppressive ; and - finally, that a committee be constituted to transmit the latter resolution to the President of the United States, to each member of the Cabinet, and to the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, in Congress. A PLUASANT linurrtorr. The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, the eloquent and justly-popular pastor of the Eleventh Baptist Church of this city, who has been for woe months past sojourning in Europe and the East, has been formally welcomed home by the peo pleof his charge. The interesting event took place in the lecture-room of his church, where a table was set ainid a scene of innocent festivity in which about four hundred of his members and friends partici pated, including almost all the aged members of his congregation. The chair was occupied by Mr. Smith, and the welcoming speech delivered by the Rev. Mr. Dickerson, editor of the Christian Chronicle. The oc• oasion was, emphatically, "A feast of reason and a flow of soul ;" and, although mingled with fare of Amore material character, it was, nevertheless, beautifully suggestive of the spiritual and unending retinion reserved for the faithful in the world to come. THE TALMAGI I 'FAMILY—ANOTHER. REuNfozc.— prominent, if not first among the preaching families of this country, etc the Scudders, the Beechers, and the Taimages. In all three of these the missionary spirit has been conspicuous, and occasionally, when one of their number, after an absence in heathen lands for many years, returns to his former home and friends in America, his brethren according to the flesh, if they will allow the figure, "bring forth the best robe, and kill the fatted calf, lin honor of the event. On the recent return of the Rev, John V. N. Talmage, missionary of the Reformed Dutch Church' to China, after an absence of many years, a mill was made for a meeting of all the eons and daughters of neeeavid T. Talmage, and Catharine Van Ness, his wife, The latter came with their partners and chil dren to the number of fifty persons, at once tp greet the returned brother, and to honor the parents who have been spared to a good old age. The occasion was celebrated by religious services. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. James Talmage; a ser mon was preached by Rev. John V. N. Talmage, and the closing prayer was offered by the Rev. Goya Talmage. On Friday night following, they all convened in the ample mansion of another member of the family, Col, Daniel Talmage, where they sat down at a well-supplied table. The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, pastor of the Second Refonned Dutch Church of this city, who is also a son of the venerable couple above referred to, in a short ad dress upon this occasion remarked, as we learn from the New York Christian Mall igencen that the Tal mage family is a ministerial family,.in reference to which allusion was made to the four brothers al ready named ; also to Rev. Jehiel Talmage, de ceased; Rev. Samuel K. Talmage, D.D., of Georgia; Rev. Peter Stryker Talmage, son of Jehiel ; Rev. T. Adrian Talmage, also deceased; and Rev. Stephen fdershon,-who married into the family: THE CHVIICH OB THE ISTEW TasTaxnll..—The congregation composing this church, of which the, Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, D. D., present Chaplain to Congress, is pastor, have secured the lipuse o[ worship at the corner of Eleventh and Wood streets, where they purpose regularly to hold wor ship every Lord's Day hereafter. We are authorized to state that during the absence of Dr. Stockton at Washington ; the pulpit of this church will be occu pied es frequently as convenient by the Rev. Dr. Erauth, editor of the La/heron and Missionary. Dr. R. is a learned and effective preacher, and we con 'gratulate this congregation upon having thispromise of his services. ILLNESS OF THE REV. BENJAMIN TELLER.—The •numerous friends in this city, and elsewhere, of the venerable Lutheran divine, Bev. Benjamin Keller, will be pained to learn that he is seriously - ill from a recent severe fall. Mr. Keller is the clergyman who sa ably arranged and: managed the popular series of lectures given in this city last season, in behalf of the publication interests of that denomi nation. TUB CONTRABANDS AT PORT RorAi...—A writer In a religious contemporary, writing from Port Royal concerning the freed negroes, says that they, in their way, are a religious people. The most of them are Baptists, the Baptist Church in Beaufort numbering 1,040 members. LAX REPBESENTATION.—The Pittsburg Advocate foots up :the vote on lay representation in thirty eight conferences as follows: ministers, 1,018 for, and 2,423 against; members, 21,639 for, and 34;653 against. NEW BurNswielr. THEOLOGICAL Prom the annual catalogue of this institution we learn that it contains in all forty-nine students, who are distributed as follows : Senior class, 18 ; middle clam, 12 ; junior class, 19. The faculty of this time. honored seminary of the RefOrmed Dutch Church is Composed of the Rev. William H. Campbell, D. D„ LL. D., Professor of Biblical Literature; Rev. Samuel Woodbridge, D. D., Professor of Pastoral Theology and Ecclesiastical Riatory. ; and Rev. Jo seph F. Berg, D. D., Professcriol Didactic and Po lemic Theology. THE REV. A. C. WEDEKIND, a minister of re puted ability in the Lutheran Church, has resigned his pastorship of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Lebanon, Pennsylvania, in order to ac cept the charge of St. John's Church in Lancaster, Which was made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Hrotel, now pastor Of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in this city. CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL IN PARIS.—The Rev. R. Ashton, in his recent visit to Paris, obtained on behalf of the Congregational Union, a lease of the Chapel, No. 23 Rue Royale, near the illadelaine, re cently vacated-by the Wesleyans. The Chapel will, therefore, soon be reopened for English worship by the Congregationalists. PETITION TO THE POFE OF RONEE.—It is stated in foreign journals that nine thousand Italian priests have just presented a petition to the Pope, in which they entreat of him, in the name of religion, to abandon the temporal power. CONSECRATION OF THE ALHAITY CATHEDRAL CHINES.—The Albany Cathedral chimes were con secrated at 3 o r clock Sunday afternoon by the Right Rev. Dr. McCloskey, assisted by the Catholic clergy of the city. The cathedral was crowded to excess, and many were tillable to gain admittance to the edifice. The following is a complete list of the bells, with the names, weights, and inscriptions: No. E Fiat; weight, 3,042 lbs.; inscription, DLobalr ' ep. Alban., om. benefit°. nostr. pax.." No. 2. 1 0 : weight, 2 188 ibfi. ; inscription, "E. P. Wadhatns, past., AAA ," and name of committee. No. 3. Cf ; weight, 1,668 lbs.; inscription : "St..To sephs, in hors mort ; ors pro noble." No.. 4. A Flat; weight,si,l99 lbs.; inscription: "Ex dono Kart et conch]. Alban." No. 6. B flat ; weight, 896 iba.; inscription: "S. S. Michael Angelo; mist. ad. defend. nost. venite." No. 6. C ; weight, 668 tbs,; inscription : "S. Patri cli Laads. 60110." No. 7. P; weight, 452 lbs.; Inscription: "Laudate pueri Damian:a." No. 8. E Flat; weight 366 lbs.; inscription: "Festa decoro." In addltion to the above, for the purpose of giving greater scope to the ringer of the chime, another bell is cast, called a Hat seventh ,• the letter is I) Plat; weight 56016 s ; anti it bears the following pa triotic inscription : "Dornints sal. fan Republientu." PATRIOTIC itErIOLCTIONS.—The Seventh-Div Baptist Church of Welton, lowa, held a meeting November 10, to discuss the moral aspects of the war, and after mature consideration, adopted a 512. rie s of resolutions on the duty of the churches on the subject of slavery, giving cordial support to the President's proclamation, the critical nature of passing events , the solemn responsibility of the na tion to "let the people go,t , the certainty that God has espoused the cause of the oppressed, and the duty of the churches to lift up their voice in vindi cation of the right. DIV/SION OF PROTESTANT aSETRODISTS.—The organization of Protestant Methodists has [men divided in the interest of slavery—the General Con ference having countenanced the revolt' in the South. The churches in the free States thereupon appointed n " convention with plenary powers," which met at Cincinnati on the ioth of Novembor, and passed n series of loyal resolutions supporting , the war and the proclamation in the fullest winner. They then appointed the quadrennial conference to be held at A limheny, Pa., the second Wednesday in November, 1866, thus reconstructing the N. P. Church on its old basis. NO SYMPATHY FOR MIiRDERERS.--The people of New Vim, Minnesota, one of the towas sacked by the Indians, recently held a meeting to take action regarding the rumors that the President intended to pardon some of the savages who had been sentenced to death for particidlidon in the out rages. Among the resolutions whitql they adopted was one to the following purport: "Thal if the policy of our Government should lead to the re establishment of the Sioux Indians upon their old reservation in the State of Minnesota, it will be come our sacred duty as It is our unshaken determi nation, to wage a war of extermination against them—those murderers of our fathers, mothers, wives and children—and not to spare either! man, woman or child of that infernal tribe, until Minne sota is either cleared from every Indian, or reduced to an Indian Territory." • COAL IN INDIANA.—An investigation L 3 now going on, under the auspices of experienced, scien tific, and practical men, which promises the most flattering results in the discovery of coal at the base of 1 + Bunker Hill," the southern suburbs of Vincen nes, Indiana, on the land of Rev. Bishop St. Palate. The Sun says that, already, at the threshold of the •"proapecting," tine specimens of bituminous and cannel coal have been found, with indications of a three-foot vein of the former and a four-foot vein of the latter. Some of the coal discovered has been used at the gas works with entire satisfaction. JONES AND EVANS.—About the year 1825, a witness in a Welch cause was examined before Dlr. Justice Allan Park. Hie name was John Jones. He was asked if he had always gone by that name, and he said he bad. He was then asked whether, at the time he lived at Carmarthen, he did not go by the name of Evan Evans, and to this he replied also in the aflirmative. This apparent discrepancy was .explained to the court by Mr. Taunton, afterwards ft judge of the Court of queen's Bench, who stated that Evan is the Welch synonym of John and Evans that of Jones, and that John Jones might be called indifkrently Evan Jones, John Evans, or Evan Evans, without any real change of name. NO DIFFICULTY TOO GREAT FOR A PAIR OF LEGS AND A LONG HEAD.—When the Pre sident landed at Monis Creek, going to see Burn side, there were boards in the way on the wharf, Which the men hastened to remove, but the Presi dent remarked, in hie usual style, a Never mind, b o y o , mows arc pretty long ; have brought me thus far through life, and I think they will take me over this difficulty?' TOBACCO CROP TN ILLINOIS.—The 'Vin cennes Sun Is surprged at the breadth of tobacco planted In Illinolor. There cannot be less than 16,000 acres in addition to the usual crop, which is as much more, for some counties on the Ohio river have raised_ it many years. It will average a full crop— perhaps ;mote. On good grobnd, and.with careful culture, there will often be 2000 Pond" Cured to• bacco to•the acre. - • - THE CITY. The Thermometer DECEMBER 6,1861. DECEMBER 6, 1662, 6 A.141.M 3 r. 7.1.!6 A. M 12M 3 P.M 41 4n 51 27 ...... .31 29 WIND. NN E .....NNE....NN E. SW WSW...WbyB. DECEMBER '7, 1861. DECEMBER 7, MI 6 A. M.... 12 r. Isl. 6 A. m 12 M 3 V. E. 48 18 xtNn. \\'. l WSW W. The rain and snow-water during Noiemher was 4.625 inches, making eighty million five hundred and eighty-five thousand .nine hundred and ninety-five gallons on every square mileof surface. Depth of snow ten inches. From all the records of snow, from the year 1790 to the Bth and 9th days of November, 1852, there fell a quantity of snow unparalleled in all that Period for the said month of November. TILE PRICE OF GA:3 4 ,—Gas bills at present are reduced one-ninth of the whole amount, with an additional national tax of fifteen cents per every thousand feet consumed. The one-ninth decimation is allowed upon all bills paid within five days after presentation, or being left at the house of the con sumer. The Trustees of the Gas• Works, in the sole view of meeting the national tali, so that it would not be onerous upon the consumers, made the arrangement to allow one-ninth discount, which is equivalent to furnishing gas at two dollars per one thousand feet, being twenty-live cents less than the previous rate. The national tax is fifteen centson every thousand feet, which, after calculation, will be found to nearly balance the old arrangement of five per cent. discount on the whole amount -a bill for one thousand feet at $2.25, would yield an abatement of eleven cents, making the net amount to be $2.14. Under the new arrangement, one-ninth of the whole amount, twen ty-five cents, is thrown off, and the national tax of fifteen cents is added; this, it will be seen, only adds four cents per thousand feet to consumers, while at the same time. they are contributing to the support of the National Government. IYe learn that the coal' contractors are bringing considerable pressure to bear upon the trustees to re lieve them from their contracts, &TWO there has been an advance in the price of coal. How they will succeed remains to be seen. A CHAPTER OF SAD ACCIDENTB.—A frightful accident took place Saturday about noon, at the soap-stone quarry on the line of the Norristown Railroad, above l'ianayunk. A bank of earth fell in, crushing three workmen and causing their instant death. The unfortunate men were all married, and two of them resided in thtimmrediate vicinity of the place where the accident took place. The scene,when thrfamilies of the deceased learned of the death of their protectors, was moat agonizing. The names of the victims were as follows : Christian Rex, aged 45 ; Peter Teague, aged 38; Thomas Sinet, aged 45. The last-named resided at Spring Mills,` George. Carr, fifty-six years. of age, was caught in 'the pinking machine at Hill's mill, Twenty second ward, on Saturday, and was so seriously hurt that-he died soon after. On Saturday morning, while a horse attached to a milk wagon, was stand ing. near the North Pennsylvania Railroad depot, a splinter of wood was accidentally stuck in his thighs. This caused the animal to rear and plunge about with thepain. In doing so, he slipped on the ice and broke his neck. John Bennett, aged 24, while engaged , in moving coal cars at the yard of Charles Weiss, in the Twenty-second ward, on Saturday, fell, and a wheel passing over his arm, crushed iI in a shocking mapper. Late on Friday night, while the snow was falling thick and fast, under the power of a western blast, a large branch of one of the trees in Independence Square, opposite Library street, was torn from the parent stock. In its descent, it came very near smashing a car that was detained on the track, in consequence of the fire at the stable of the States Union Hotel, The pas sengers were dreadfully frightened. , THE EXPORT OF COAL On..—The fol lowing table shows the. export of coal oil from this port since the Ist of January to theist instant : EXPORT HOM PHILADELPHIA: • (Since January 1, 1862.) To Antwerp - galls. 220,806 $31,990 Barcelona. " 1,016 328 British N. America.... " 1,000 250 Great Britain " 1,606,749 338,3•.38 .llarre " 211,385 40,486 Mar5ei11e5............. " 73,303 13,315 South America " 1,798 901 West Indies (British).. " 2,995 989 " (Spanish). " 16,777 . 7,652 Total ga115...2,326,308 433,922 1401 , ITHLT EXPO/ITS FROM PHILADELPHIA. January „galls* 254,506 4g $53,290 February 3,686 1,786 IV[areh " 369,094 89 , 570 April 145,575 . 25,730 May " 192,462 • 29,519 Julie " ^97,W15.11,953 4, 27 4 2,460 35,994 ,` 158,19 26,033 385,904 65,417 4, 186,757 33,557 271,450 70,398 July August September.. October November.. Total ga115..2,333,653 During the month of November there were ex ported to France 109,924 gallons, valued at $22,028. The bark Vivid Light, which sailed last week, took out a cargo consisting of 2,669 barrels crude petro leum. Tire, BEEADSTUFFS TRADE. -- The fol lowing tables show the exports to England of flour, wheat, and corn for the first eleven months of the present.year. The increase' of the export trade in these necessaries of life, over all previous years, is one of the most gratifying signs of the times : 1862. Flour. bbls. Wheat. boa. Corn. bug. January.. ..... 38,935 195,336 8,320 February........ 39,648 182,539 24,336 March 38,014 237,274 91,353 April 12,009 . 165,633 120,980 May 14,469 111,664 103,929 June. 14,020 104,064 .101,654 July 27,602 160,098 31,248 - August 25,407 197,686 142,692 September 6,399 227,348.. . October 3,055 136,366 • ii,oil November ..... .. 497 130,832 38,707 ..• - Total 220,956 1,823,330 671,632 The following table shows the exports of the same articles to England in the first eleven months of 1861: IEIII. Flour, bblo. Wheat, bus. Corn, bus. January ... 11,028 83,887 , 39,006 February 29,803 103,343 22,448 March 11,010 96,197 61,165 April . 18,30 138,976 121,873 May 24,480 225,671 202,441 June 10,979 206,792.82 , 439 , , July 1,926 9;301 August 23,624 109,928 25,353 September 11,355 210,595 32,560 October 12,761 175,177 6,400 November 26,112 - 242,279 8,001 T0ta1.......171,644 1,685,115 524,679 CALEB COPE, treasurer Of the United States Sanitary Commission, northeast corner of Minor and Sixth streets, acknowledges the receipt of the folloiiing contributions since the last report : Alexander Elmslie $lOO 00 Miss H. L. Cooper(additional) 25 00 Proceeds of a fair held by a little girl of Christ's Church . . :50 00 Ambrose White (additional) 30 00 Verree & Mitchell 50 00 Thomas Klaiber, Jr., president ..... .......... 100 00 Twelfth Baptist Church, per J. B. Filson.... 21 29 U. J. Fell & Brother 25 00 $4Ol 28 Previously reported 43,615 64 Total $44,016 92 The Sanitary. Commission also acknowledge the, receipt of the following donations in hospital, sup plies since last report Heidle and Egypt congrega tion, 8 packages, per Kiss Overton, secretary; To wanda Ladies' Aid, 1 package . . Airs. George Plitt, woolen stockings ; MrG. 11ladeira, l Package ' Roht- Shoemaker, 100 pounds pearl barley ; lady friend, woolen shirts and drawers. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR.—III the latter part of last week a lady, residing in Market street, Camden, whose husband deserted her about eleven years ago, and who has since married another, with whom she is living happily, and by whom she had several children, was surprised by a visit from her first husband, who was thought to have been dead for many years. His manner was itad, par ticularly toward the oldest child, which belonged to him. After a pleasant chat he left, promising to call the next day.. That evening a gun or pistol was fired, the ball from whith entered the %el/Wow where the lady was sitting, and struck the opposite wall. Suspicion rested upon the truant husband, who, on visiting the house the next day with presents for his child, was arrested and taken before the Mayor. There being no evidence against him, he was re leased on that charge, but, proving to be a deserter from the 4th New Jersey Regimeut, was handed over to the provost marshal of this city. THE FOLLOWING DoN,vrioNs are grateful- ly acknowledged by Mrs. H. N. Guernsey, corre sponding secretary of the Ladies' Association for the management of the Homcsopathic Hospital: Proceeds of a fair held by Hannah Perrot, Fannie Hose, Sallie Evans, and George Bailey, $23.33 ; Mrs. Blest, 1 pound of sugar, 1 pound of rice; Mrs. Dr. Herring, cranberries, bread, rolls, apples, nuts; Mr. Webb, 8 pounds of sugar; Mrs. Grant, cranberries ; Arra. Townsend, 2 mince pies, 1 bolster, 1 glass of quince jelly, 1 pound of coffee, 1 pound of crackers; Mrs. Thomas, 2 apple pies; Mrs. Dr. W. William son, 2 pumpkin pies; Mrs. E. Greble, I pair of chickens; Mrs. Wilson, 1 pound of butter; Mrs: Turley, 1 turkey; Mrs. Dasher, 200 oysters, bread ; Mrs. Minch, Holmesburg, 6 pairs of woolen stock ings, 3 pairs of carpet socks, 5 books. 11 COWITIDTMG AFFAIR.—Quite an excite ment was created in the neighborhood of Front and Thompson streets a few days since, in consequence of a cowhidlng affair takingplace, in which a married man and a single lady were the principal actors. It seems that this married individual became enamored of the single young lady, and was in the 'habit of calling upon her very• often. He represented himself as a widower, but was soon found out, his wile sought, and the whole story told her by the young lady whom he had endeavored to dupe. Out of re venge the'husband slandered the character of the young lady, who procured a good cowhide and laid in wait for the object of her hate. An opportunity affording, she availed herself of it, and beat her slanderer most unmercifully, since which time he has troubled her not. 311x.rimtv.—The 154th Regiment P. V., under command of Col. B. 0. Brooker, is now en camped on Ridge avenue, directly opposite the pas senilr railway depot. This regiment offers induce ments to volunteers for nine months' service. The Citizens' Bounty Fund Committee will pay to each recruit twenty dollars as soon as the company to which he attaches himself is mustered into ser vice, independent of pay, 'clothing, rations, and bounties from the United• States. The lylth Regi ment, (Philadelphia City Guard,) Col. William Gray, is encamped on Indian Queen lane, German town. This is a crack organization, and the induce ments to enter the ranks are great. Tar. PROCEEDS.—By a fair held recently et the corner of Moyernensing avenue and Carpenter street,, by four young girls—Miss Maria Peters, Lucinda Rogers, Fanny Lajas, and Georgian= Johnson—the sum of $l6 was realized, whiell WAS handed over to the hospital at Broad and Prime streets. rtrEETIS. ti OF THE TEN-ridkrE AND bIfEET -1 Jvcr, WonaEus.—/t meeting of the tin-plate and sheet-iron porkers was held on :Saturday night LW. at' eight o'r lad:, in the Franklin Hall. One hundred journeymen being present, the meeting was called to order by the president. The tninutesof the mei ions meeting were read and adopted. The committee on preamble and resolutions reported the following : WherrilY, it is our firm belief that the minority should be ruled by the majority, the few by the many ; and whereas, iu the present condition of so ciety, the dare re's erse of this proposition is in many instance; the einie ; and whereas, : under no circumatanees has the truth of this assertion heibrite more apparent than in the history of the trade to which we beforq, where the workmen have oVer been atbject to the whims and caprices of their ens ployersv who hanehithertopossessed the. power to pay to the workmenjust such prices.or wages.as the plenitude or scarcity of labor, or their °urn:conve nience, enabled them to bargain for; or, imother words, the emplo.lers, being the few, have literally been enabled, by the power of capital, to suiethe workmen, who are the many, which is in direct con tradiction to the principles of our belief, as set forth in the beginning of this pteamble ; and whereas} the spirit of unity has not hitherto been sufficiently ma nifested in the condract of the journeymen of our trade, wheowili, we hope and believe, lay as/rib:ail petty jealousies, and east into the common lot the fell weight of their united Influence for the feather ence of the.principles•herein set forth : Thereforebe it Resolved,. That we, the journeymen lin-plate and sheel-iron-morkersof Philudelullin, make a determined effort to Organize ourselves into a society, the ob jects of which shall be the promotion of our mutual interests, the advancement of our moral, intel lectual, and social condition, and the giving:. of weight and influence to our acts, as well as:the forming of a. nucleus around which we can rally;; for the attainment of any desirable object. The preamble add resolution committee also,re ported a constitutiOn, which was adopted by-sec tions, several amendments being added. Two other committees. also made reports, whiCh wore adopted: A committee was appointed to draw up a list of s prices, to be submitted to the future action the society—the committee consisting of Mr. Maw ly, chairman, and' Meisrs. Markiand, Trout,. Aim, Pyle, and Dick. The society then adjourned, to meet again on .Wednesday evening next, at such time and place as the secretory may direct, due notice to be given through the papers. It may not be out of place to state that the men who have struckfor prices will not resume- work at less rates than those for which they have asked. DONATIONS. The Citizens' ;Volunteer Hospital Assoalation take pleasure in acknowledg ing the following receipts: Proceeds of- a fair held at the corner of Broad and Arch streets, by Misses Susannah Wimer, Rosanna Fitzgerald, Arina Wimer, Julia Rogers, Alice Kirby, Maria L. Engles, And Kate Smith, $57.50 ; proceeds of a fair held at the corner of Fifteenth and Market streets, by Misses Teresa Scott, Anna Morris ' Han nah Keller, Anna Heaven, Abbie Helen Hooven, Mary Ray, Adelaide Ralph, Sallie Blink horn, and - Emma (Mbden, $112.44; part prooeeds of a fair held by Mary Ludy and Mary Kelly, $39.60; proceeds of a lecture by Miss Emma Hardingo at the Academy of Music, on the evening of November 26, $301.63; proceeds of a ball by the employees of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail road, per W. H. Teggert, treasurer, $256. SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.—A soldier, named Charles Parker, committed suicide yesterday, by jumping from the Penrose Ferry - bridge , into the Schuylkill. His body was not recovered. For seve ral days past he lodged at the Penrose' Ferry Hotel, and said that he had been dis Charged from his regi ment because of sickness, or from one of the hospi tals because of his recovery. From his actions and conversation it was supposed that he was insane, and they he intended to drown himself. He was watched pretty closely. Yesterday he was seen walking across the bridge very• leisurely, and when he reached -about the centre he stopped kir a mo ment, and then suddenly sprang into the river. His cap floated and was recovered. A soldleescoat was found upon the bridge. Efforts' were made to and the body, but were abandoned after several hours' labor in vain. PREACIIING BY REV. DE. PLITNEE.—The Rev. Dr. Plumer, who has so recently accepted a call to the pulpit lately occupied by the Rev. Dr. Wadsworth, Arch street, above Tenth, - preaches to very large and attentive congregations. The assem bly yesterday morning was numerous and devout. The sermon was at once plain and impressive, and the delfrery good, with respect to both voice and gesture. The personal appearance of Dr. Muter is singularly noticeable, his very handsome white flow ing beard giving him the faithful semblance of a patriarchal pastor. LATINCTI OF A FERRY-BOAT.—The stealu ferry-boat Mary, belonging to the Camden and Phi ladelphia Ferry Company, has been rebuilt, under the superintendence of Captain A. B. Frazee, the gentlemanly aml efficient superintendent of the com pany, and was launched on Saturday from the ship yard of David L. Taylor, the enterprising builder at Cooper's Point. The Mary has been lengthened to about 223 feet, and will soon resume her place on the ferry. BALL BY THE 154TH BEOMENT, COLONEL B. C. BEOOKER.—On 'Wednesday evening next, at Sansom-street Ilan, a, ball will bSen py the non commissioned officers and privi f the 154th Bo gimcnt P. Y., Colonel Benjamin C. Brooker. This entertainment will be prior to the departure of the regiment for the seat of war. The master of cere monies is Captain John K. Brooker; floor manager, Sergeant Geo. T. Ellis. The managers are requested to meet at Camp Bache at three o'clock this (Mon day) afternoon, December 8, by order of Sergeant G eo. T. Ellis. PRESENTATION AT THE DRIDESBURG near.—Fast Saturday the workmen in the employ ment of Samuel liallock met at the Cedar Grove Hotel, and, through Mr. Archibald, the chairman of the committee appointed by them, presented Mr. Hallock with a handsome set of mathematical draughting instruments in a rosewood ease, bearing a silver plate, with en appropriate inscription. Af ter the presentation the company sal down to a generous collation, and concluded this graceful affair with songs, toasts, and pleasant interchange of sen timent. A NOBLE -LITTLE BOY.—On Satiledity afternoon, a soldier, who was on the front platform of one of the Market-street cars, was asked for his fare by 'kit , conductor.- Re had no money, and was about being roughly ejected, when a noble little boy who was in the car stepped up and paid the fare. Such an act deserves to be mentioned. This was a just rebuke to the ungentlemanly conductor, who, in a case like this, might have supplied the moneyfrom his own pocket. LIVERPOOI, PACgETS zr PORT—There are twelve ships now lying at the wharves, all of which are rapidly filling up with cargoes. The Tropic and the Lizzie Moses are announced to sail for San Francisco, the Kate Prince for Acapulco. The following ships are " up" for Liverpool : Wm. .Cummings, Fanny McHenry, Frank Boult, Western. Ocean, Westmoreland, Constitution, and Tuscarora. The shigValley Forge will sail soon for Panama. TO PHILADELPHIA LETTER-WRITERS.— The United States steamship and transport Circas- sian will leave New York on the inth instant for the rendezvous of the South Atlantic blockading fleet, - touching at Port Royal, Rey West, Pensacola, etc. All letters, packages, and parcels left at the Brook lyn Naval Lyceum will be cheerfully forwarded, as thirty vessels-of-war can be reached by this mail. HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN: —A horse and wagon, belonging to S. E. Came'berry, dry goods dealer, was stolen on Friday everting from the neigh borhood of Twelfth and Vine, during the temporary absence of the driver while in the act of delivering a parcel. The horse was a black one, and the wagon has the owner's name conspicuously upon it. THE RECENT ACCIDENT AT THE NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR.—This morning, Coroner Conrad will commence an investigation into the cause of the accident at the North Presbyterian Church, by which one man was instantly killed and another supposed to be fatally in lured. REIAGIOTIS.—Yesterday was a clay of pe culiar devotion in the Catholic Churches of the city, the occasion being commemorative of the Immacu late Conception. We understand that the day is one of the most solemly observed of any of the holidays of that Church. SLIGHT FruE.---About 8 o'clock on Satur day evening, an alarm of fire was created by the burning of some combustibles in the bulk window of the store of James Brady, No. 515 North Second street. 'Damage trifling. • To REPORT ,HDISELP.-011 Saturday morning, James Harper, Esq. received his commis sion as United States paymaster, with orders to re port forthwith for duty. THE POLICE. PROBABLE 1101fICIDE Yesterday morning, Messrs. Carlin and Hendee , derson, of the detective pollee, arrested a man named James Devine, on the charge of shooting a Scotch , man, named AlcCaulley, who arrived in Philadelphia a short time since. The affair for which the pri soner was arrested occurred on Friday night, at the dance-house of Arthur Henry, on Water street, be low Callowhill. The main facts are these: The Provost guard entered the place for the purpose of arresting deserters, or soldiers who had' no passes. As they entered, PacCaulley and a companion stepped up to the bar, to obtain something to drink, after which they started to go out. At the same. moment, Devine, with a pistol in his hand, backed himself against The front door, and said no one should go out without permission of the guard. MeCaulley and friend insisted on going out, and denied the right of anybody to stop them. Devine then fired the pistol, the contents of which taking clibet in the abdomen of fileCaulley. The injured man was considered mortally wound ed. He was finally taken to the Pennsylvania Hos- pital. The occurrence was kept strictly private by . the police, in order to facilitate them in arresting the guilty party. They succceeded, and took the prisoner to the Central Station. It seems the pollee had some ditlicutty in taking Devine into custody. An officer contended that the whole affair was pure ly military, and that the police had no right to inter fere. An appeal was made to Gen. Blontgomery, who at once said the police officers had the right to make the arrest, as the civil laW Is above the mili tary in Philadelphia. We further learn that Devine resided in the western part of the city, and enlisted in Col. Baker's California regiment. He was taken prisoner at Ball's Bluff, but had not yet been ex changed. He merely volunteered to go out with the provost guard on Friday night, the sergeant com manding at the barracks (old Pennsylvania Bank building) not objecting. He took the pistol of the sergeant with him, and finally used it as above stated. DR. J. U. NIDVTO'N • On Friday afternoon a case of more than usual interest came up before Recorder Enue, in which Dr. J. R.:Newton was charged with haVing com mitted .an assault and battery upon a little girl named Eliza Jane, daughter of Henry Bergen, re sidineon -..Shippen street above Fourth. It seems the unfoftunate child had fallen sometime since, from the effects of which she has never fully re covered. The fattier hearing bow the blind were re stored to sight, the lame made to walk, by the manipulations of this wonderful practitsoner, conveyed his child -to him. At the hearing before the Recorder, the father -testified that on Wednesday, the 28th of last month, he took hie daughter), who is only three years old, to Dr. New ton. She, was suffering from the' swelling of the knee caused by fall. The doctor examined the knee, and every, time he touched it, the child coin . TILE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, MON DAY, DECEMBER 8, 1862. plained of pain, - The little girl, tiOeVreling direc tions, trns isid arrow the lap of the father, while the doctor took hold of her feet and raLsed then up tioienti). at the Katrte time pressing the upper pstt of the hod} downwards. Air. _Bergen declares that, during this operation, he heard something snail. A day or two nffterwnrrts the child complainoti of her bark, and upon an Omni RA tiara being made, n large lump was found. he Was thin taken N't Drs. Delneey and St tiorf, who. found that the spitird col umn had been fractured. The defendant WFM held to Leiria, in the 911011 of #l,OOO to await a fizerher hearing; to. take place• 6n Ihuracia3 - aftrinoon, Oa Saturday morning, William Fleming, who was committed by theeoroner on the charge of being iinpfklated in the murder of Sergeant Filmier, which occurred on Seventh street, below Market, a short time since, was heard on! a writ of habeas corpus, asking to be discharged. The esidencevlicited was much the same as that deVeloped by the coroner. There were no new facts- developed) caibulated to implicate the defendant District Attorney Mann said he could not conscieatiorisly ask: fora binding over. Judge Ludlow assented, and discharged Mr. Fleming on his own recogalkance. A man, named James Nothn was committed, on Saturday, by Aldermanllin, on the diverge of stealing $65 and two suits op clothes fromqvaoldier, rimmed .Hugh °apple. It seems that Nolanihnd no plhce to lodge on Friday night• Mr. Cappleilernish- Nit him a lodgem ntbeneath , his own roof. During the night. the fellow, it Is alleged, committed the theft and departed, but was caught early on: afatur• day morning. Sarah and Catherine Heninger were committed to prison ' on Saturday morning, tiy - Alderman lin, onthe charge of cutting Thomas Nixon with a razor. The wound inflicted is not considered dlinger ous.- , LEGAL INTEI4I,IGENCZ. Supreme Court at Nisi Pries--In Equity . — Justice Read: VOCE. HAVEN GAS AND WAVER COMPAISTY--.A.M. PLICATION FOR APPOINTMENITOF A .B,FICEIVKR. Markey vs. The Lock Haven Gas.-and Water Company. This was an application on the part of complainant, trustee wider a mortgage alleged to have been exe cuted by the company to secure the payment of cer tain bonds alleged to have been issued by it for the appointment of a receiver. The bill and affidavits set out the incorporation of the company, the execu tion of this mortgage, the issue of the bonds there under,. and that since July, 180 f, tie interest has been paid, and since July, 1861, when it became due-, no part of the principal debt has been cancelled; that the company has been deriving a la"rge revenue from the sale of gas to the citizens of Lock. Haven, Dow of which has been applied to the payment of either principal or interest, and That it is insolvent, and, unless a receiver is appointed, creditors will oullbr loss. It also prays that am account of the incoumof the company may be taken, that the property, con sisting' of gas works, machinery, &c.., mentioned in the mortgage, shall be sold, and a receiver appointed. No answer has been tiled to the bill of complaint, the present application being made before that could be done, but the affidavit of the secretary of the company, In'opposition to the averments of the bill, was presented and rendthiamorning. It sets out that the complainant has stied out a am. fa. on the mort gage in the Court of CoramonPleas ofClinton county, which is now pending; that an affidavit of - defence has been ffied In that case,_ setting fortlithat the 'Mortgage referred to in the bill was executed by un authorized parties and not by/ defendants, And no such bonds as are'therein described were ever issued by defendants. That the alleged mortgage:WA bonds are signed D. •K. Jackman, president ; C. a. Mayer; treasurer ; a n d the mortgage is aoknow ledged by them as "their act and deed." That at the time they executed these papers they were not the owners of, a single share of stock, having previously assigned all they held to Berkenbine & Blears, who, at the date of the mortgage,lwere the exclusive own ers of the whole stook, and, at this time, no election for:officers had been held by the stockholders. That by the terms of the charter of the company it was authorized, " if necessity required" to borrow any sum of money, not exceeding $lO,OOO, to be applied to the prosecution of the works of the company, and to pledge their property and franchises as security for the same ; but that, at the time of the execution .of this alleged mortgage, no such necessity existed. That no money was ever borrowed or received by the company as consideration for this mortgage, but it was executed by Jackson & Mayer for the purpose of being given to Berkenbine & Mears, upon their returning to the treasurer $lO,OOO of the stock of the company, which was to cancel. That the business has been carried on in a careful and economical man ner, the property is in reasonably good repair, and the income has been applied to the current expenses in manufacturing gas, and in supplying the same to the, citizens of Lock Haven • and that the appoint ment of a receiver would be ruinous to the interests of the company. Counsel for the company stated that he had no affidavit denying the insolvency of the company, be cause that was not alleged in the bill, and he was not aware of its being in tee affidavit, but that affi davits could be exhibited to the court showing it to be in a solvent condition. _ . Justice Read said that the affidavits presented very contradictory facts, and that the acknowledg ment of the mortgage walka very singular one. Re would prefer postponing the hearing until Saturday next, at which time the original papers colild he pro duced. The case then went over. 0. W. Davis, Esq., appeared for complainant, and Alfred, S. Letch worth, Esq., for defendant, COMMOII Pleas -- Jndges Thompson and THE SHERIFF'S CASE AGAIN-APPLICATION FOR 'WRIT OF MANDAMUS AGAINST THE CITY FOE On Saturday morning, before the judges of. the Common Pleas, Tames E. Gowen, Esq., made an application for a writ of mandamus to be directed to the City Treasurer, requiring him to pay the bill of costs filed in the Gourt of Quarter Sessions, in the late contested election ease. Mr. Gowen stated that at the termination of that case the court entered a decree, drawn up by the counsel of Mr. Thompson, providing, among other things, that the county should pay the costs of the proceeding, and this ap plication was made not on behalf of Mr. Ewing, but on behalf and at the request of parties !interested in recovering their fees for attendance as witnesses ,• that he had notified the City Solicitor of the present application, and had requested him to have the bill taxed. Messrs. Charles E. Lex and David Sellers, on be half of the city, opposed the motion, contending that they should hare been heard on behalf of the city be fore the decree-had been entered, and that if the pre sent application was to be pushed they would move to open the decree. They further argued that the act of Assembly only contemplated the payment of the costs of a successful contestant, and not the costs of a respondent who had been in the possesslop•of an office which the decree of the court dechlM,he was not entitled to. In reply, Mr. Gowen urged that the county was not a party to that proceeding, and that the decree which had been entered was a proper one, and the only one which under the law, the court could have en tered .; that the City Solicitor might with equal propriey apply in the crihiinal court whenever judg ment that the county should pay the costs was there rendered, to open the judgment and be heard ; that it, was proper that the bill should be taxed, and to that extent it was the City aolleitor's duty to inter vene. He further "said thrit in a recent case of con tested election in the Common Pleas, a heavy bill of costs had been paid without objection ; that the law allowed the payment of both parties' costs in a contested election case ; that there was no case on record where a respondent wee made to pay the costs of a contest to determine his right to an office, and that as it had always been the rule of the court to al low them, as of course he could not see any reason for making this an exceptional case. Judge Allison said that if the court had hitherto been doing wrong it was no reason why they should continue it. ' Judge Thompson said this contested election case had occupied over a year, and yet counsel expected the court to dispose of this matter in live minutes. He had never known of a decree for .payment of costs being made without notice to the City Solici tor. The present bill would be taken into considera tion, but they would not order its payment without ample discussion of its items. Some further discussion ensued, but the applica tion ended in a most mysterious manner, and with out our being able to diicover exactly how or what became of it. The bill filed is for fees of over a thousand wit nesses, the cost and service of ninety-four subpoenas, and seventy-nine attachments, by constables, deputy sheritfis, and others, and foots up to the sum of $3 727.65. The act of Assembly pro/ides as follows in refer ence to costs : "Byery perNn. who shall be subpce need and attend or be examined at such hearing, shall he entitled to receive the same daily pay and mileage as are by lawallowed to witnesses attending such court in other cases, which shall be paid out o the treasury of the proper township or county, as the case may be. If the judges of such court, or a majority of them, shall certify that such complaint was without probable cause, the petioners and every of them, shall be liable for the costa bf such hearing. "3. In case of contested election' of county offi cers the court shall determine who shalt:pay the costs, but it the complaint shall be made without probable cause the petitioner shall pay the costs," &c. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS___ JOSEPH C. GRUBB, }COMMITTEE OF THE Moynt EDMUND A. SOM:II3R, LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Bark Monitor, Eaton London, soon Brig Herald, Davis Rio de JaneirO, soon Brig Timothy Field, ..... Port Spain, soon Schr Isabella Maria, Jaime Levutyra, soon PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec..l3, SUN RISES HIGH WATER Ship Tamerlane, Holmes, from Liverpool, via Bos ton, with salt to P Wright & Sons. Brig Juniata, (Br) Bell, 24 days from New Lon don, NS, with oats and fish to Vita Horn Wood worth at Brig Concjilest, (Br) l'ainniss, 90 days from Hor ton, NS with potatoes to John Dyer. Schr I. , ldorado, Clement, 8 daya from Bangor, with mdse to Selser & Bro. Schh Dlay Queen, Gott. 8 days from Bangor, with mdse to Selser & Bro. I. - Schr Lucy, Spence, I day from Brandywine, Del, with flour to P.M Lca. Schr Hickman, Dickerson, 3 days from New York, in ballast to L Audenried & Co. Schr E Chester, Foster, from Fortress Monroe. Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery, from N York. Schr Thee Potter, Beckett, from New York. Schr Polly Price, Townsend, from New York. Schr L 11 Endicott, Leeds. from Providence. Scbr Mary Ella, Talpey, from Newburyport. Steumer Mars, Nichols, 24 hours from isJew York, with mdse to I,V 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Samson, Bunning,' day from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Sieamahip Norman. Raker, Boston, liWinsor. Schr A M Aldridge, Fisher, Fall River, 0 F Nor, ton EL Co. Sehr Chesapeake, Davis. Georgetown, Sehr Zeno Hartman Baltimore. Schr Nary St:Caroline. Adams, Newark, do Schr Grace Watson. Nickersonew York, do Schr Diary, Nickerson, New York, do Schr M A Shropshire, McElwee, New York. Ty ler, Stone & Co. • • • Schr Hickman, Dickerson, New York, L Auden ried &. Co. Sehr S - 11 Sharp, Mayhew. Port Royal, If S Stet• son & ca. Sehr E Chester, Foster, Washington, Hammett, , Van Dusen & Lochraan. Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, Boaton, J R Blakiston. Schr C Merrick, Montgomery, N London, do Sehr L H. Endicott, Leeds, Providence, do Schr T Potter, Beckett, New Bedford, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schi E Price, Townsend, New Haven, RH Powell. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Dec. 5. 1 The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: Pennsylvania., with oak lumber to New York• ; hlary, do to Patterson; Julia Ss Charles, slate to York;Vnion. light to Philadelphia. • - - -.- Ship Isaac Jeanes, Stinson, from New York for San Francisco, put into Rio de Janeiro 16th Oct. for sails, and proceeded Seth. . Bark Virginia & Fatellina, Wilk iws °leered at 19th ult.-for St Thomas. `Brig Arab, Nagle. hence, arrived 5 , t Glasgow 21st Sehr Antelope, Calder. hence, arrived at St John, NB, .26th ult. j Sehr Ruth Halsey, Penney, . from Pavrtuaket for. Philadelphia, at New York sth that. CITRON. -FIVE CASES PRIME LEG-_. . . 'HORN CITRON. 50 ett.ka prime satin Currants. itt stoie and for sair l y RHODES St WLEMANS i ar South WATER STRE . . USING A RPAZGR; MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 710-SUN SETS .ARRWED CLEARED MEMORANDA: It A1E140.11)8; 1862 1862, A / t //"AVZ;9 k; NTS 1 NEW lORii 111 THE CAM 197.3 AVD AMBOY AND PIII LA/MGM/A AliD 'MENA* HA 11,1/o.‘ D COMPA TS LI N ICoM PHILADELPHIA TO /NM YORE: ANal WAY bAC ES. PROM WAl.2irr-! 4 rXERT Wlf MP' AND 1.0. /titiTLOr DEPOT. WILL S.E.A.YE As VOLLOW.i' . .VIZ: WARE. At 6A. 51., Via. Cluirka awl Milroy, C. mad A. Ac commodation • -- .. 9125 At 6A. M., via Camdeit and JerAey City', (N. J., /1c..., eemmodation .- „ 2 Z At 6 A. M., via KPRSillgtoll Mid Jersey City, Morning Mail 3 PCP At E A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, West ern Express '. - 366 At izg. P. M,, via Camden , awl AntlaT Acaotamatta don .—.. 2 25 At 2P, X, via Camden 11311/ Amboy, C. and A. Ex- . .. . . press - -.- *.3 03 At 4 P. M., vim Camden and Jersey City, Evening Express / , 3 03 At 4P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, &i Class Ticket 2 25 At 6141'. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve- - rail I "Mil. 3 00 Aril 3( P. 111., via Camden and - Jersey City, Southern Mai 3 g 0 Atsl". M., via Camden and Aunboy Acceruznetta nen. (Freight and Passeuger) , -1.4 Class Ticket-• • . 2 `:....2 Do. do. 3d Class do 150 TkeMX P. M. Southern Mail" runs daily; an others Sandaya excepted. For Water Clap Stroudsburg, *Tauten, Witkesbarre. Montrose, Great'Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, &c., at 6 A. X. prom Walnut-street Whari;via Delaware, Lacks vaults. and Western Railroad. . . , For Manch Chunk, Alleutewn, ilkithlehem, Belvidere. Bamtoa.lLumbertvilie, Flerningtu.ai dtc.. at GA. M. and 23, Y. M., from Walnut-street What; (the G A. M. Line connecte with train leaving Easter for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M. • . -• . . For Blount folly at 6 A. M.. 2 and 111 , P. M. For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. 21.1- - • WAY LINES. For Bristol Trenton, &c., at 8 and 21 A. M., 6 and 6.30 P. M. from Kensington, and 2.31; P: K. from Walnut street Wharf. . . For Bristol and intermediate slaloms at U 3 A. M.„ from Kensington Depot. • For Palmyra, Riverton, Delance, B•vverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &e., at 12,5, I. Weand 6 P. AL Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentorou .and-intermedi ate stations at P. M. from Walnut-street Wharf. air' For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street above Walnut. half an hour before departure. The ram run into the Depot; and on the arrival of each Imilmrmi frbm the ifty Pounds of Baggage only alloweilleach Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking.anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All bscogage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Coremainy limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyontt.tMoo, except by special contract. te3lf WIC IL GATZMER, Agent. LINKS FROM NEW YORK FOR PIMYADELPRL4. 'scum La.tVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLAVOT STRERT,O Atlo- A. M., 12 M., and 6 P. M., via Mmse City and Camden. At 7A. M., and 4 and 11 P. M. PM Jersey City and Kensington. From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. BC and 2 4 P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 anslAs P: M. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. celAtf 111 E. PENNSYLVANIA' CENTRAL RAILROAD. r; it ~ :e y . _I -:::,, " , ,i - - -, ;-• L;---1- 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQVAL TO . ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST. . . . Facilities for the transportation of nassengem to and from Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago,,St. Louis, St. Paul. Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, artil all other tow + in the• West, Northwest, and Southwest. are unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Sleeping and smokin cars on all the trains. THEEXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Nbil and Fast Line Sundays excepted. Malt Train leaves Philadelphia 5.00 A. M. Fast Line" " 11.30 A. M. Through Exprenn‘leays,Philadelpliia at. ..... ;10.46 P. M.. Parkesburg Train. ' 12.30 P. 3L Harrisburg Accommodation leaves at.... 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation. "' 4.06 P. M. West Chester passengers will take the trains leaving at S A. at 12.30 and 4P. M. Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira; Buffalo, Ningxia, Falls, &c., take the trains leaving at 6 A. IL and. 10.11 P. M. For further information apply at the Passenger Sta., tion, S. E. corner of ELEVESTH and MARKET Streets. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Ilitricts, Yirisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigiable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West. by the Pennsylvania etailroad, are,,-at all times„ as favo rable as charged by • other Railroad Companies. Mer chants and shippers entrusting the transportation 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 : S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWA_RT, Pittsburg. Ca L ARKE & Co., Chicago, - - LEECH & Co., No. I Astor Grouse, or No.l South Wil liam street, New York. LEECH 41: Co., No. 77 Wdshington'street, Boston. MaGRAW - & KOONS, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. 11:1i. HOUSTON, Cenral Freight Agent, P,hila. L. L. LIOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Phila. _ENOCH LEWIS, Geng Sup% Altoona. jyl-tf PHILADELPHIA, - .r. ERMANTOWN, AND NORRIS TOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after Monday. October 20, 1862, tultil further notiv. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, A. M., 1, 3. 10, 4. 5. 614, 6,7, 8: 9%, 1034, 11h P. M. Leave Germantown, 6 910. 735, 8,8%. 8%, 10%,11'y A. Id. 1,2, 3. 4, 6,6,10, 7, 110. 8, 10. 11 P. 9111...SUNDAYS_ Leavo Phßadelphii. 9.10 A, bl., 2. 7, 10% P. M. Leave Germant STN own. BUT:IOHILL ], RAILROAD 9.hi P CHE Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10.- 12 A. M,. 2, 4. 6, 6,8 and DX P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.35, 9.10,11.10 A. IL, L4O, 3.40, &AO, 5%. 6%. 7.40, and 9.50 P. IL ON SUNDAYS. Lefty° Philadelphia. 9.10 A M., 7, P. DL Leave Chestnut 11111, 7.50 A. M. 12.40,6.40 and 9.10 P. K FOR CONSHOHOCKEN ANI) NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.06, 11.03 A. M., Hi, 3,4 X. 6.01 8.43, 111 - 4: P.- Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, 11 A. M., 1.1, and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. hi,. and 21;P. N. Leave Norristown, 71,i A. K.. and 51'. 14. • FOR MANNY UN.H. " Leave Philadelphia, 6,9.0 i, 1105 A. N., 1%. 3, 434.6.05, 8.05, and 11XP. N. Leave Alanayank, 634". 73i; 8 . 20 , '9 a, 113 i A. AL, 2, a, 634 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. 01., 26 and 6Y, P. Leave Blanayunk„ . 7.4 A. M. 5,-. and BP. H. H. K. sMIT EL Genet-al Superintendent. oelB-tf Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets. V , kI ,N tI O A R R T AI TI LEO P A Y' D N E N ° 8 E414 LF.HEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK, ' HAM.- TON, F.ASTON, WILLIAMSPORT &c. WINTER ARRANGEMENT THREE THROUGH TRAINS On and after Monday, Nov. 17th, IBA Tassengez Trains will leave the new Depot. THIRD Street, above Thomp son street, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Harleton,Wilkesharre, &e. The 7 A. AI. Train makes close connection with the Le• high Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desifAble.route to all points in the Lehigh CORI, region. At 315 P. 111. (Ex - press) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c. This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 PM., and mattes close Cormection. with the New Jersey Central for New York. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9:15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. - For Fort Washington at 6.15 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third-streetslia9 City Passenger Cars ran directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethleilem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. K., and 6.10 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.40 F. M. Leare Port Washington at 6.40 A. M. ON SUNDAYS. Pkiladelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M and 4.15 P. AL Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 3 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem Fare to Easton 150 Fare to Mauch Chunk 9 60 Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices, at ;THIRD, Street or HERBS Street, in order to_secure the above rates of fare. . . All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berke street with ..171fth and Sixth-streets -Passenger „Railroad, five minutes after leaving Third street. non ELLIS CLARK, Agent. agrompimis WEST CSTER RAILROAD TRANS, .via the PINNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. LEATE TEE DEPOT, Corner ELEVENTM and MARKET Streets First Train at Mb A. M. 'Second Train at 12.7 i P. M. Third Train at 4.00 P. M. .LEAVE WEST CHESTER, At 7.00 and 10. VA: P. Freight delivered at the Freight Station, corner Thir teenth and Market streets, before 13 o'clock, noon, will be delivered at West Chester at 231 P. M. For tickets and farther information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Passenger Agent. ME& LEWIS L. IiOUPT, General Ticket Agent. _ PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1862 WINTER AURA NOEMEN'r. 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT ? SCRANTON, ELMIRA. and all points In the W. and h. W. Passenger Trains leave De• pot of Phila. and Reading A. R., eor. Broad and Cal lowhill streets, at BB A. 3!., and 3.30 P. M. daily, except Sundays, QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New York, &c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia gara Falls, or Intermediate points. Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily at 6 P. M. For further information apply to JOHN S. MLLES, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street. ja3l-tf REOPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and. elk-slimily GUARDED, is now open for the transpor tation of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other information apply at the Company's Ocoee, corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON. ap3-tf President P. W. and B. E. R. Co. lah,'4 4 3 D4-25:1L13) , ) Zl-a SAM 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 States. fele E. 8. SANDFORD, General Superintendent. EVIICATIOIir. PROF. MASSE, A. M., IS NOW FORM . - ING a CLASS on Pronunciation, Grammar, Con versation, and Reading. on the Oral plan. Lessons EVERY DAY-45 a mouth. 1342 SPRUCE street. nolb-Im VILLAGE GRBEN • SEBEINARY.—A SELECT BOAIIDING SCHOOL, NYSE MEDIA. PA. Thorough course in Atathematics,""Classics. English studies, Military Tactics taught. Classes id Book-keeping, Sur veying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages, and are received at anEline. Boarding per week, 2.2.5. Tuition per quarter, .00. For catalogues or information address Rey. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. oclG-tf FOR SALE AT A DISCOUNT-A Forty-Dollar Scholarship is BRYANT & STRAT TON'S COMAIERCULL COLLEGE. Adams "Discount," at this office. n0n..41 PIANOS. Ifflpfl THE FINEST ASSORTMENT of new, modern, and durable PIANOS, from $1:0 to IBM Also, - PRINCE'S World-renowned MELODEONS and HARMONIUMS, for cash, at a great reduction. or in small Monthly inotalmenta JAMES BELLAK, 279 and 281 South FIFTH Street, above Spruce. sel-Sm* COAL. COAL. -THE UNDERSIGNED BEG leave to inform their friends and the public 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 host quality of LEHIGH COAL. from the most approved mines, at the lowest prices. .Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOS WALTON & CO., °Mee, 11.21 v, pouth SECOND Street. Yard. EIGHTH and WILLO . mhl-tf O FFICE OF - ASSESSOR OF INTER. NAt RZVENUN, THIRD DISTRICT OF PENNSYL VARIA, No. 924 North THIRD Street. Notice is hereby given. that the lists, valuations, and enumerations, made in 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 aloe, on Monday, December let, and remain open until December lith. APPEALS relative to the same will be heard and deter mined during the ten days succeeding the 13th day of December. All appeals should be in writing, and specify the par ticular calm, matter, or thing respecting which a deci sion istested ; and should moreover state the ground or prinei eof inequality complained of. All teat ony will be required to be given under oath. J. FLETCHER BUDD, U.S. Assessor, Third District Penn's. JAMAICA RUM.-1.3 PUNCHEONS just received and for sale, in bond, by • CHARLES S. CAERTAIRS, 126 WALNUT IR. and 21 GRANITE St. CARD PRINTING, NEAT AND Cheap, at R,INGWALT BROWN'S. M. South °WWI Street, boleti Chastnitt. oc3 nEI'ITTY QUAIICFERSIAsTint I.liNh• .5. , izAI/S WWI ett. Po ts..vottrvtrn..lrec. A. M. PROPOSALS will N. ci • Vclt at thio Ware until Wjtali kill.W. Ow lOth inst. at 1.2 o'clock bl., %yr the de- Men' of Mir , hundred goer four-homir wiatr.r 11.ut riF.s.4. to fie nrirdr according I. Mill/ pl.r. ao• be 'wen lit not Schuylkill Armenal: The whole to he completed and de livered for hopertion :.t t h e 3trhoyllelll Ae.onal on or hefore the Mb _Wirt. Thr Oen it, mse , Yrettio reject all lido decimate(' high. The leather used to of the be=t took-tannek. A. WO. 1144 r• ...... Capt. and iloolat. Q. 11f... If. S. A. ;Purr QTJARTBRBIAsTER GL ENE- It AL'S iiI:OI.OSAL4 received at tots once mitt titION DAY, the Etta trait. • at Li o'clock X. Coe St:NE WER:if HUNDRED Llitinelitni 811.0116, tube pat tip ctomiltne over the word wfatitygos of the U. S. falitary ilospitid at Chestnut Hill, Phidndhlphia. Bidders will beretiletred to fusnisa• twinPle of tUe ten to be used, Pottolietatist accornPacty the ProPotot . h. The right is reservedfttereteot all bids glbeuted too high. A. BOYD. dor.gt irilitaln and Met. ClitarG•rroastor.. pROPO SsALS ORDICANCR Wat'Bepartment Wzah.logton, Novemb Ida SEM.ED PROPOSALS V4ll be received be th i, . Depart ment nbtil 4 o'clock P. Mi cn the NINTH mar of Decem ber nest, for the manufacture and delivery tifthe follow ing prepectiles. viz: 6,000 ten-inchSolithl3hot, 1,000 fi fteen-inch Melts. IMO fifteen-Inch Watering Shot. The .prgesctilos to be made• of the kind of metal, and insPeete4Nafter tho rules lataldemu in the Dream:oe Ma nual. witN.the exception of the EatteringSlait. which meet be made of what is hewn as gun-metal. Draw- Inv of these projectiles can hearten at the Princi p al arse nals of the United States, atithe Ordnance Agency, No. WORTII Street. New York,and at this odic. The projectiles aro to be delivered. free of eliacge for tratorportaleon 4 at the Un ItecllStates Arsenal, oas Cloves nor'a Island: Now York harbors; where. they wilt be la 'Ported anditill such as m..1 , 0r , be rejected mesa be re moved, by She contractor. Immediately after theinetrec tion.of each delivery. Bide will De received for itay,portion of. the quantity required, nob hiss than MO of saw, one kind. Deliveries to be made as fellows: Ono-tem/4 of each kind, _coati:win thirty days after. notification isoceptance of isid,„and not lees thasoae-tenth weekly , . thereafter until all; Shoal be delivered, Payment Will be made by ttairreasttry Department on the natal certificates of inspectionaad receipt. afteresch delivery. Bondi. with approved surebr. will be required for the faithful performance of contracts. No bid will bk entertained abase it be accompanied, by an affidavit from the party 'raking it, to the &Tsarina he is an iron fonder, and tier, if his bid is accepteakithe projectiles will be made at his foundry—naming Wand its location t and the right is-reserved to reject any es all bids if deemedansatisfactorrfor any cause. Proposals will be addressed to the undeniignedu at Waihitigtosi City, and will be endorsed " Preposela Kir Projectilea." • JAS. W.' RWLEY‘. n09174.de9 Nig. Oen. Chief Ordnanott. A EIvEY CLOTHINO•AND EQUIFIAGE OFFIGE, TWELFTH AND OIRAlti) gTREETS: PITILIVELPHIA. December 1. n ee SEALED.PROPOSALS will be received at this until MONDAY. 15th December. at 12 M., for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles : PACKING BOXES—In such quantities as may be needed,froarthe bit of January to 21M.Deoember. LUMBER—Principally White Pine second Common one-Inch Boards, eight to ben inches wide. planed on one side ; and third Common, one-inch rough , Pine Boards, for the same period. HOOP POS—Of good Hickory: all required tar the same_period. CAI LETTER, AND NOTE PAPILEPIein, ea with Printed , headings. and 3NVELOPhrs, of different sizes, with printed descriptions ; all that may be regained for the same period. rtiaLs AND SCREWS -All that may bo needed from Ist January to 90th June:lB6l Samples.of the various aloes of Nines and Hoop Poles can le seen at the Schuylkill Arsenal; samples a Paper. Envelopes. &c., at tb. office. Proposals will ba endorsed. seriately Pro . mile for "Packing Boxes, " Troop Pole% * Apar and Envelopes, "Nails and Serowe. The names of two sureties, for the faithful perffrumuce of theicontract, if awarded, must accompany the proposals. The Go vernment reserves the right to.tedeet all proposals, if the prices are not saffisfactory•C...• AN, -de2-l2t DebutpQnartermaster General. 1863 pROPOSALS FOR MDL&N GOODS. DIFARrstieNT OF TIM INFERIOR, OFE/CE ININRV AFFAIR% November 17, 1832. SEALED PROPOSALFsendorsed "Proposals for Indian Goods, lama 1,2, 3. or Aso' the case may bea to be de livered in the city of New York, will leo received at the office of Indian Affaire s autil tweiveolaock M.. on Wed needa,y, the 10th day et December next. for furnishing the following named article's: OLAsII No I, MACKINAC BLANKETS CLO,TIIS, AND DRY 3,000 pairs 3 point white Mackiaao blankets, to measure 60. by fl inches, and weigh £s. 3.000 Padre 214 point white Mackinac blankets, to mea sure My 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 2110 pairs 2 point white Mackinac-blankets, to measure 42 bz i f j i l pnches, and weigh 514 Pounds. 600 pairs int white Mackinac blankets, to mea sure by 50 inches and weigh 43d pounds. 100 Patrol point white blefelrinac blankets, to measure 92 by 46 inches, and weigh 4.. K pounds. 1,200 pairs 3 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 70) pairs 2-sf, point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to mea sure 64 by G 6 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 5)4 pounds. Minolta 1 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 31.4; pounds. Wl:sirs 3 point green Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 100 pairs 21‘ point green Mackinac blankets, to mea awe 54 by 06 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. LOCO pairs 3 point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 ponnde. - 800 pairs 23 point indigo blue Mackinac blanket's to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 1 point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 3;4 pounds. 600 pairs 3 point gentinella bine Mackinac blankets, to measure 60 by 79 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 300 pairs 2% point gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 13S point gentinolle bluo Mackinac Lien kets, to measure 36 by 60 inches, and weigh 414 pounds, 100 pairs 1 point gentinella blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 314 pounds. 3,000 yards fancy list blue cloth. 4,000 do gray list blue cloth. 200 do do black cloth. 1,00) do saved list black cloth. 4,000 do do blue cloth. 5,000 do do scarlet cloth. 200 dozen 8.4 woolen shawls. 500 pounds linen thread. No. 40. 1,210 do cotton thread. 50 gross worsted gartering. . 75,000 yards calico. 15,1)Di do Merrimac calico. 8,000 do Turkey red calico. Z,OOO do bine drilliug. 2/1,000 do brown drilling. 30,000 do bed ticking. 3,000 do satinets. 25,000 do plaid 'limeys. 20,000 do unbleached domestic sheeting. 2,50) do bleached sheeting. lox) do checks, stripes, and plaidH 10,00) do flannels, assorted. 2,500 pounds brown silting twine, No. 3a. MO do cotton maitre, 2,001 twilled flannel shirts. 600 dozen hickory shirts. 2.000 calico shirts. NV dozen Canadian belts . . Class No. 2. READY-MADE CLOTHING. 200 blue satinet pantaloons. 250 do coats. 50 cadet-mixed satinet coats. 21), do do pantaloons. 175 frock coats, indigo blue, broadcloth_ 100 pantaloons do do. szo easinet coats, trimmed with red. CLASS No. 3. HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ste. 2,s3oponnds brass kettles. 40 neatejapanned kettles, (8 in a neat.) 600 camp kettles, (3 sizes.) 300 dozen 2 quart tin pans. 300 do 4 quart tin tans. 60 do 6 Quart tin pans. 700 do tie cups. 1,2133 do squaw awls. 1,500 do fish hooks. - 760 do fish 250 do coarse tooth combs. 117 do Sue tooth combs. ON do scissors. 600 do sheens 160 do weeding hoes. 250 do handsaw files 43S inches. 50 do spades. 2,500 short handle fry pans. 75 dozen basting ipdons. 1,500 do table spoons, (Iron.) tffi do axes, to weigh 43,1 to 51S pounds. 850 do half-axes, to weigh 3 pounds, (with handles.) 500 do zinc mirrors. 60 do fire steels. 500 pounds brass wire. 150 do best Chinese Vermillion. (0) do seed beads. IEO dozen butcher knives. 100 do scalping knives. 240 do squaw hatchets. 12 do 4.4 lush tat files. 20,000 pounds tobacco. • CLAss No. 4. • GUNS, AffiliffTNlTlON, Ste. 300 rifles, cap lock, (halfamnce Dal shot gums (double barrel.) • 150 kelp powder. 1,000,000 water-proof caps. =base Traid belts. . 200 flasks. 200 bolts, 600 powder Lome. 3,000 flints. :S O 2 dozen gnu nipples. 360 wrenches. Goods of Amencau manufacture, of the required styled and quality . , will be preferred ; but, as the samples of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics, it will be neces sary, in proposing a domestic article of either of those kinds, that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid . The articles to be furnished must In all respects conform to and be equal with the Government samples, which , may be seen at this office on and after the 24th instant. The articles will be rigidly inspected and compare l with the samples, by an agent or agents asmointed for that Purpose. Such ik e may be unequal thereto in any par ticular will be rejected, In which case the contractor will be bound to furnish Others of the required kind or quali ty within three days; or, if that be notions, they will be purchased at his expense. Payment *RI be made for the goods received on invoices thereof, certified by thp agent or' agents appointed to inspect them. n is to be understood that the right will be reserved to require a greater or less quantity of any of the articles named than that specified in the above schedule; and all bids for furnishing said articles may be rejected at the option of the Department ; and that none from persons who have failed to comply with therequiremeuts of a previous contract with the United States, or who are not manu facturers or wholesale dealers in the required articles. will be considered ; and the fact that bidders are such manufacturers or dealers must be evidenced by the cer tificate of the collector of tho port where they reside, or where it is proposed to deliver the articles. The propo sals most embrace the articles, with the quantities there of, as they are arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, in dollars and cents, at which they are to be furnished; and the amounts must be carried out and footed up for each class. Said prices and amounts must be so given, without any moditication or propose.l modification, or variation whatever. They should be submitted with the ffillosving heading: I (or we) hereby propose to furnish for the service of the Indian Depart ment, and according to the term, of its advertisements thereof, dated November 17th. 1862, the following arti cles, at the prices thieeto affixed, (here Insert the list according to the class or classes _proposed for,) delivera ble in the city of New York by the Ist day of April next, . or at such time or times during the year 1363 as may be ordered by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs ; and if the li rposal be accepted (here insert the words, sch or In part. if more than one class be proposed for, I (or we) will, within twenty days thereafter, exe cute a contract accordingly, and Rive security, satisfac tory to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the faithful performance of the same." Each proposal must be accompanied with a guarantee, in the following form, to be signed by two or more responsible Persons, whose sufficiency must be certified to by a United States Judge or district attorney: " We hereby Jointly and seve rally guarantee that the above bidder (or bidders), if a contract shall be awarded to him (or them) according to his or their bid or proposal, will execute a contract ac cordingly, and give the requisite 'security for the perform ance thereof, as prescribed in the advertisement for pro mole for Indian goods dated 17th November, 31361; and, in the event of his (or their) failure en to do, we hereby agree to bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, and assigns, to forfeit and pay the United States, as damages, a sum not less than fifteen per cent on the amount of said bid or proposal." Bonds will be required in the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract, with two or mole sureties, whose sufficiency must be certified by a United States Judge or district attorney. No pro posal will be considered that does not strictly conform in all particulars to the terms and directions of this adver tisement. WM. P. DOLE. nol9-wfmlo4 Commissioner. OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS NOVEMBER 25,186 6 1 fiance the above advertisement, dated the 17th inst., for "Propoiale for Indian Goods," was published, it has been decided to take from Class No. 3 the 2(),000 pounds of Tobacco called for, and let it form Class No. fi. Al though thefe le a sample of the Tobacco in this office, bidders are requested to forward samplea with their bids, for consideration. W. P. DOLE, no'ffi Commissioner. SPERMATORRH (EA CAN BE CURED. —DII. RAND'S SPECIFIC camerdiaforrices, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Lot's of Power, &a, speedily and effectually. A trial of the SPECI ) IC will convince the most skeptical of Its merits. Price $1 a boa. Sent, post. aid to any address by S. C. UPHAM. No. 403 CH Street. Descriptive Cirmslara sent free. n 015441076 ALA-C KERE L, - HERRING, SHAD; & c ., &c 2MIO Hble :NOLL 3, and 8 Mackerel, latcreanglit fat fieb, In assorted package& 2jooo Bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and HildilsX Herring. Lubec, Scaled, and No 1 Herring. 11iBble. new Mess Sbad. 2150 Boxes Herkimer County Cheese. avo. In store and for sale by MURPHY ge KOONS, jal4-tf No. 146 North WHAEVrgs. B AY .RUM.-IN PUNCHEONS AND Wine Barrels, for sale by ocio CBABB2 wi.N IS trrßrSee, t SHEN GLADES, WESTERN, AND (4.0 --)4 • Peiturilmits Butte!, of choice • nabui collY received and for sale by BROM & mra i ums log • • nth Wiingt Street Juan PII()PtKIALS. AUCTI‘Pri SitifEe. TWIN B. MYERS . do (70., AUCTION . -- tr VAS, 232 end 234 illAltiCrr Street. LATIVII'2REMPTORI SAL IPM VIVMSCII. D ST 21 0001).s. 'fir monxiso. Decetulsti 4., et 1.0 will be side; catalogue, 4 tnonths' About 750 packages and lota of 'Preach,lermain, and Briti.h dry gouda, comprising s geniesil assortment Of fancy and .0.94+3 artic:es in silks, true:led: woolen. and cotton fabtitiN. LARGE POSIItiVY. SALE OF BOOT% satins; &c. ON TrIIDiDAY MORN December 9. at Wo'cinck. will be sold withett reserve. on 4 mutable credit— , About 1,000 paclam. boots. rbocß, browse. ravqry boots. &0.. embriLeJni. a general assortment or prime goods, of City and Eraft.rn manuTacture. LARGE POSITION SALE OF DRY GOODO' ON THWAVAIf MORNING, December H. at 10 estetts, will be gold by cataiottee. 0n.4 months' credit— About 775 packager; anabts of British, German, Frotab, and American dry goode,.embracing a large and irecteral assortment. of staple snit fancy articles. In Wov - inae, worsteds, Linen and cottonrand SALE OP CARrferd, MATTING, ON PRI DIE MORNING, December 12. at 10 "'clods OS 4 months' credit -pieces velvet. Brussels, , Mgrain. and list earpeser anon matting, De. FURNESS, BRINLNY, & No. 499 MARKET STREET SALE OF FRENCH AND DIRIT1:411 DRY GOODS OE 'Fl'Esims - I,IOIENINO. Dee:9,st 10 o'clock, on'4 mor.ths' credit -400 lots' of fancy and staple Imported dry goods. Samples and catalogued on zooming of Hale. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH 0 CADS, OP THE IMPORTA.-- TION OF MKSfilt.S. RENY:AHD & HUTTON. ON TUMDAY,MGORNING, December 9, at 10 o'clock, on 44:woraths' credit. 100 pieces 74 fine to superfinequalitiee, a.mrted colors, black sod white merino cloths. 50 pieces very flue poplin MK.. 50 do superior quality brat yesuiloute rev.' 75 do superfine quality vio,4tvbes alp 4 and magenta mouslin-laines. 50 pieces very heavy silk bonmit•velvots„ of a superior manufacture. 200 fine to superfine black merimaboug shawls. MO extra heavy double wool leug 100 very fine broche shape lonembawis. 15 splendid qualities Pam I.:oche camel's hair long shawls. VELVET AND BOYNEfrEIBBONS. 150 lots black silk velvet ribbons.. Nos. IWO: punit da sole bonnet. Included in sale on Tueedwm, .of the importation of - Messrs. Itenkard & Hutton, will baCoond 100 ps Lupin's; 74 fine to soperalie assorted colors black and white merino cloth. 50 ps. very fine black popelinevelm. 50 ps. super quality bruclie flltalwd yeloute reps.' 75 pa. superquality violet de Anew" Magenta monslin. de lames. 50 pa. very heavy silk bonnet velvets of a 'superior .- mannfiicture. 200. ps. line to ex. superfine black merino long cbawls. Kio ps. ex. heavy double woolen long shawls. 100 ps. very fine broche stripe-Wag shawk. 15 pa. splendid quality Paris broche camel's hairjongz shawls. SALE OF GOD CARTONS vnircr AND BONNET RIME BONS, Also. ON TUESDAY atORNINO, ex No. 1,li; to 20 Lyons blrek silk velvet ribbons. do. do. 1 to 20 Lyons srli ite and colored edge ribbon's. do. do. 10 to 6U plain ntrirqr and brocbe figured bonnet ribbons. .4 ex. No. 12 to 40p1sin, blc.st,white, and colored cnble cord do. PHILIP F e RD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, -A. 525 KARIM and sik2 COMMEROS Streets. SALE OF 1,000 HAW BOOTS, SHOES, BMW GANS. &c. • ON NONHAT MORNING, December ft, at 10 o'clock prectsely, will be sole by ca. talogue,Looo cases men's..boy's, and youths' eat kip. and grain boots,l brogans, alf and; hip bgans, Balmotals, &a.; women's mimes , and children's calf, kip. goaLlsidt, and morocco }willed boots •, shoes, gaiters, Halmonals, dtc. Also. tirst-cl ass city-macba goods. airo• Open for examination, with catalogues,. earl,' on the morning of sale. SALE OF 1,0011 CASES BOOTS. SIiOBS, BRO OAltia atc. Utt TRURSDAY MORNING, ' December I. at )o'clock precisely, wilhlwe sold by ca talogue. 1,0:10 cases men's, boys', and youDts' calf. kip, and grain boots„ecif and kip brogans. bah:morals, &c. Women's, misses' and children's calf, to. goat, kid, and morocco, heeled 'boots and shoes, gagers. balmorals, Also. city-made goods. EMBEMiiiii;il=;;lM;l MEDICAL. W ARRANT'S EFFERVIMi= SELTZER APERIENT. 's valuable and popular Medicine has nniversallx re. ceived the most favorable recommendations of the -MP.DICAL Paoramitop mad the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGASEADLE SALINE APERIENT. It may he used with the beet effect in ions and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, .A,oidity of the Stosaaoh. Torpidity of the Diver. Clout, Rheumatic Affections .Gravel. AND ALL comm./Lams WHIMS 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 Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planter's will find it a yalnable addition to their Medicine Cheats. It is in, Ur form of a I:ow4er, cayefally, put up Su bottles to keep in any climate,and erely requires water poured upon merely` 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 tll popularityWr a series of years, strongly guaranty its ecacy and valuable charac ter, andicommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. • Manufactured only by TARRA.NT)& No. 275 GREENWICH Street, corner of Wars= at., ap2l-ly - kit* FORK And for gale by Druggists generally "fir - EALING POWERS OF ELECTRI CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU SAND INVALIDS, AT IMO WALNUT STREET, PRI LADELPIIIA. The object of the following certificates is to show that cures at MO WALNUT Street are permanent and re liable. The first care 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 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 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, loon of appetite, Nan- - sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so Prostrated was my general system, that .1 was scarcely able to move about I had availed myself of the science and skill of dietingniahed medical men, both of the Allo- Peale and Hommopathic school, and exhausted their catalogue of remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition, when every ray of hope seemed para lysed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the use of Electricity, and the wonders he was performing in curing disease, and plated myself under his treatment; and, to the astonishment of myself and friends, in two operations my Diabetes was controlled, and other diffi culties soon disappeared ; my appetite has returned, 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 cell at Ma Walnut street, and be restored to health. I shall be glad to give any one information calling on me. THOMAS lIARROP Rose Mill, West Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May Ist, Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, IVo. Int Helmuth street, Pleladel- PhM: 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. H. Bolles, by Whom I was cured, !h -eated my disease in the pelvic viscera. in five minutes after I entered his office, and offered to warrant a perfect cure in eight alications. And I frankly admit that in eight applicati ons of Electricity, administered by Pro fessor Hottest, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, I am Perfectly cured ; and to me this is most astonishing, for had exhausted thocatalogne of old-school remedies, and grew worse all the time. J. had long believed that in Electricity resided a potent agent for the care of disease, If a right application could be made; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on me. for aspeedy cnre„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 suffering humanity. I had dysPepsia, had maresmus, or wasting of the tissues of the whole body; at times a difficulty of breathing, some palpitation of the hearts much bronchitis, trembling of the limbs after exercise, aversion to business and company; at times gloomy, ina bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject, a lma of memory, pain in various parts of the body; stif fened 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 dies :mew. I Iw2. jeje It ie my duty, as I lover et htindaiiiEy , ld Eff , c ommen d this discover) of Professor BOLLEb blithe afflict e d () fail :lasses. Thefe sy t ms to be no gueeswork , no confusion, no .natter o fd on in his treatment. He proceeds on fixed prin;tPles, an acetqSllng to fixed laws, which seem to me infallail.e and harmoffions. He war rants, by special contract, the most obstinate, chronic and acute exam, and charger nothing, if , he fails. I ad vise all of the disftsed to try his treatment. EDWARD T. E7' NS, - Preacher in If. Cech, lit 33 HELMUTH' Street, Pitiladieephia. ANOTHER CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER LIMBS (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY COMRINEtO. Read the following: PIIITaDELPRIA, March Si, IRS. PROFESSOR POLLEE, ./MO Walnut street; The remiwkas ble cure which I have derived from your method of app-- plying Electricity-compels me to thus acknowledgelhe' great obligations I am under to you for snatching mess it were, from Immediate death. About two years age; 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 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 before I became the least conscious of anything that bad tranepired, nor could I concentrate my mind or converse upon any subject without becoming very vi sionary and excited, until I placed myself under your 'tamable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention wad called to your treatment by a pamphlet banded me by my father, which contained the names of some gentlemen whom ',had been formerly acquainted with, and 'whose statements I could rely upon. / imme diately made up my mind to places myself under your treatment. I have now been the recipient of four treat meats, and I now feel perfectly satisfied that I am re stored to a sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty to grateinify acknowledge the benefits which I have re ceived Mionith your treatment. Very respectfully yours, dm WILLIAM H. SHAIN, Publisher of the. Yattonal .3fferdiant, office - IG3 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 nerd thein against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery This caution may seem severe on those using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise ment in another column. Consultation Pres. . PROP. C. LLES, 12SH) WAWITIT Street Philadel ß.BO phia. A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. TI3E -sa- sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce We best, moat perfect purgative which is known to man. Innnmerableproofs are shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpase in excel lence the ordinary . Medicinee, and that they win unpre eedentedly upon the esteemed of all men. They are sate and pleasant to take, but poWerful to ewe. Their pene trating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul hu meri' which breed and 'grow distemper, stimulate sing gish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they mire the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have bellied the best of human skill. While they pro duce powerful edecta, they are at the same time in dimi nished doses, the safest and best physic that can be em ployed for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleas sant to take.; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cares have been made which surpass belief, were they not substantiated by men of each exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the reliabi lity of our remedies, while others have sent me the /In surance of their conviction that our Preparations contd., bate immensely to the relief of my }Meted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named in pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the nasand certificates of their sures, of the following com plaints: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Drof. Heartburn, Headache, arising from a foul:stomach. - sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and in arising therefrom, Flatulency. Lose of Aptctite, all Dis eases which require an evatuant medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they contd reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Nen raigia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make mom profit on. Ask for AYER'S PILLS, and take nothing. else. No other they can eye you comparvg with this in its intrinsic value or carative powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. • Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYES & CO.. Lowell., Vasa. rAICH CANTS PRA Box.. FITE BOXER for al. Sold bf J. K MARIS & CO., at wholesale, and by FREDU,I.CEr. BROWN. oeft-wfmXat =MEI MTHOMAS & f pr, q • Fe. . 139 and 141 South Pao ph lE::%L. ETMATZ.- is.% t rttsi..mh , ,. now mad 3., titsrivf :II( ynx.porty t.. itt,Lhan.. wiik ..r oak, constrising tyrsc Mount and kry errin tor Orplaatu. Otltt•tv: REAL.IntrATR AT PRIVA'rEI.4 aar *larva atelmatt. at nil% s k t,. destriptotar citron!' notattr pr9a-rty May be alad'at the Aitti:es &arc • • 6791(1ifi:;• PEW, &e . (V- TtMitiA D ec etnb.ol, at 12 tecitfolc v aq :be l'emortori Saus:4))' eirdf.r ur % 30 1 i-bare CiratalOotal ttitt shares tAreben %lite +04.1. cape 2 Rhare2: 0~4 Del ort:41114 PhilZ14111: C. B7 7 m t/rIsll a n o rel•allIA lettaan Y. C ,mv . d s h are carialliartivid Allot:461/volt i, Pew No. 67. Phil's" Baptiat ttlyarels. Part of I.ectionar•o. 9U Cana`htlutt4 eontainingin fuel g Mind re 4 9•6 Atlantic and Neiverlearo• V it'etl Oft A i Few Jer.y. ask 1 share Ocean Wan Nrviaatirrrc,, For Arcot,* of whom i a 4 bonds riciOo ea oleo Logan Co ft 1a :4• factoring Co.. of Visnia. utg a Ir. Adrolno.t.ratone ll•Orice 9 9 / 1 1e—t•ah ar , Saving+ , Amax:lotion og Philadelphloi REAL RiTAME SAlR—DlChatil...„ Orphans' Court Sale...W.4lde of Dcc.ii, ,ieem„ed—WALUAELK DUSINE...;:i ;Roses and Dwellings Peltoueth er :month street. between Muth and „Terej,. 1 83.100 a Year. ' 1 44 Orphan,: Court Sale—"L-tste of 3„1 0 ., d—NEAAT MODERN REst DENc u • . e.. IRidge arcane aml Clay em... 14th went. ( *.ft. At.surnee's Peremptory ,SaIe—THREF 'D•tity ;DWELLING% No. 1tr..45 ctrnset greet, ...,F4th ward. Sate aln:olute o f NEAT MODERN r u e - %WORT Inticur...„ DWELLI NG, N, W. e 41.4 Vine and 4 between Front and Seeondigs. Aj.dirnees PeremptorY TO TNREF BRIcI. - DWELLINGS. DI oltor'. and Race and Front and Sc awl xtmetw, Salk. ,;: b PereMPtVrY 5a1...-LOT OF tapt,h4,ra• . 'Wester street, 24th ward. :421., , w. p WILDING. LOT. Pasehal'ddle. near the Darby road. 24th ward. GROUND RENT Al, Fart,L,:i n "ground. Front street, belwe,mr V 1,104, 14 edlhdetd; TWO TLEREE-bTORT BIDER ItwELL O4O , , street. south of Diamond, w an t aur.4 • Sate i•o.1006 V . Vitat Sim e t SUPERIOR FURNITURE. LULGE Baßß u m vp, CARPETS. (31: VMAINS kr ON TUBsome MOR3liSti, December 9t at 10 o!olocir, at Zia. lea Walne s rate. catalogue. sripenor turn Ineltadilut pai r surrors. pier zeurrent, suit of arrumt, brocatelle ar m room ftLrnitim. fine carpets, td dirgiar.:l4ll elamber A:wafture. salair May be examined at S•rloek on the mani a , e. REZEMPTORY SM.F.Nc.macillNEer ON TUESDAY Itt.)ItNING., December fah. at /2 o'Cit , C7a. .without Meeim.f, count of whom it may coneem..nt Milne &whet'. tory. Lombard street. above liatdeenth. tw,),,..3. cards and mules, with sysaut- and ' , elder to. i ." Mules manufactured by M. A....7dults ,ft Son. to be paid on pitch at the time % . .isale. sap- May be examined at S o'clock on the saaNi u the sale. Executoa's MISCELLANEOUS AND kfRf.IiCAL kinpv LATH DR. aßaris).s. Obi TUESDAY AZiIIAYEDNIisDAY December 9th and lUtle at the Anction hold, the library of thelati.Dr. Drayt•ta, man valuable works ia the -lioglbh. ' , reach :titl 6% man laiattutwea• ALSO,an assortment of eliemiestl preputs/i. A , c. superior microscope , tuning lathe. missa-ut.ao meeraeliann, &c. C J. WOLBEIM AUCTION: MAit N 0.16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. Between Market and CheAnui. Thnsubstriber will givoads sttention to ales of . Es lf'7 . Merchandise, HonseliolclFu mit,: re. !emu CIA Pai inns. objects of Art c. ad Virtue. he.: all of whi e have his personal and prompt a tteatiun. end w hhe solicits the havers of his friend*. EXTRAORDINARY EINE WINIK atm Ac LN OAELES AND DEMIJIDLU. ON TUESDAY 2 1uitNI2iG. December 0, at 11 cicArpck. at N 0.13 antis Elva anal Extraordinary snl old Madeira. sherry, and wines; Marten; impacts! _pale braudzr )I.m a - Micky. 7 years In wt.od s Bourbon n Irish whiskies. &e....a -large portimc ivrti,4 is L several years sinma all warranted pure awl rated. _ _ "ir Cataleguaa3kow ready LARGE SALB. Or WHITE GRAIITE WARE ugh GLASS. O W/ONESDAT next, the lOthinst., at In o'elnek..st No. Pe S.nath aims street. 12 crates assorted white granite. wore, coopel,, h‘ i i , ner and tea, sets, toilet sets. dishes, p10te5.294..z w4 cups, and sitter=. bandied cofre,:. Also, awes. amorted glass mire, er.a.l,ting 6tte4, and bar tail - Aden., decanters, ke"•r mug', in lets te.snit the retell trade, PA:NT OAST it WARNOOK. TIONEERS, No. 21.3. MARKET Street. SPECIAL SALE OF RICH ANC GOOD&."2Oti. By catague. ON MONDAY bi MORNING, mber 8 commencing at In o'clock. Gomprieing a general asKortment of goodsfor approste jag safes, In lots to salt city retail kale.: PARIS FANS, A.ND PROTOORADMIC ALBUM, Also, an invoice of fine Paris fancy bridal and L‘ns. Fine Frene] photographic albusas. Ste. PAINTINGS. • Also, French oU paintings under glass. A LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MILLI NERY GOODS, ke., by catalogue. ON NVEDNiEDAY MORNING. December 10, commenelug at 10 o'clock prooisMr. Comprising about 750 lots of seasonable-goods. BALANCE OF AN IMPORTER'S STOCK OF FRENCR AND GERMAN TOYS. Just landed from Steamer New York_ • ON MONDAY MORINO, Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely consisting in pt.- of French, German, and Swiss toys, in great T ar; my: boxes of tools, building blocks, French china and 1 . 43 , 1 goody, Bohemian glass ware. /Cc.; all new and rose goods,just landed. and well worthy the attention ari:t and country trade. - Samples arranged for examination early on the m ar lag °ramie. MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEFiII AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, .aontbeast OPP ner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. NATHAN!' GREAT SALE OF DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS NTONES, WATCHES, OOLD CRAM, FINE JEWELRY, sr/PET/lON DOUBLE-BAREEL FOWLOfO PIECES, PISTOLS, Sic., Ay. ON TUESDAY MORNING. DROFatz. At ii o'clock, at Moses Nathans' Auction House. Nos. 11l ann 157 North Sixth street, adjoining the S.M. corner of Sixth and Race streets, Consisting in part of one of the largest single-ztoria diamond breastpins ever offered at public sale; two WA,II - dlamond bracelets: two splendid single-steno dia mond rings. one splendid clnszer diamond finger ring; one do. with diamond and ruby ; one pair cluster diamond earrings; one large single-stone diamond breastpin; twa splendid enameled and pearl. bnicelets; one do. with pearl and ruby; several very heavy sets of tine end: three sets of diamond studs; two splendid eight-day patent lever watches one elegant 38-karat fine gold hunting case English patent lever, original Stodddt. with five pairs of extra jewels; fine gold Minting-caw and open-face Englishi.atent lever watches , of the most approved and best makers; fine geld hunting case ewe meted and diamond watches; fine gold hunting ma enameled lever watches; fine gold huntin case, magic case, and open face levr, lepine, English . Swiss sal French watches; silver English patent lever watches; escapement lepine and lever watches; fine gold ear rings; breastpins; finger-rings; pencils; bracelets; epee raciest sleeve-buttons; studs; California gold ring: la dies' line gold buckles and neck chains; one gold Ms and fob chains, and jewelry of every description. GUNS AND PISTOLS. Several very fine doable bar rel English fowling pieces, with back and bar locks; re volvers, die. The sale will commence at 9 o'clock precisely. The guns and pistols will be sold first. After which we will continue with the watches and jewelry, mad every article is disposed of. The goods will be numbered and open for examiliarloa on the afternoon previous and early on the morning of sale. Silli'PlNG. anik BOSTON AND PHILADBI G PHIL SWARM!? LINE, sailing from each port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston, The steamship ZIORMAX, Capt. Baker, will sail from Philadelphia on SATURDAY. Deceniber 6, at Id A. IL, and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthews, from Boston.= SATURDAY, December 6, at 4 P. AL - These new and substantial steamships form a regular ibis, saillngitom each port punctually on Saturdays, Innunnces effected at one half the premium charged bf gll veesele. Freights taken at fair ratan Shippers are requested to send Slip Rece4ts and Bibs Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage, (MI line wicommgditiona) apply to WINSOR it CO.. nols an South DELAWARE Avenue. --- wcsTicg.--T.EfE RESTRICTIONS ON I Travel having Inia Milkieed by ordor of the War Department. passengers about CP nett Europe will no lon ger be required to provide themselves with JOHN G. DALE. Atrent STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL touch ing at Queenstown (Cork Harbor,. The Id verpool, Nett York, and Philadelphia Steam ship Company, intend despatching their full-piwered Clyde-built Iron steamships as follows: CITY OF WASHINGTON ------ —Saturday, D comber 4. KANGAROO Saturday, fa,‘eemberil. CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, OccemberM And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier No. 44 North Ewer. :KEST CABIN, RATES OF PASSAGE. 00 GE, ti4O Do. to London, SIOS 000ISTE0 Do.ER A to Lindon, H Do. to Paris, 110 COI Do. to Parts, 41 (al Do. to Hamburg, HO 00 Do. to Hamburg. 45 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Brewn, Ratter ditm, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Films from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, ok. 1106.5111. Steerage from Liverpool, 5:10. from Queens town, $4O. Those who wish to send tor their friends ma buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers have superior accurnmodation. for pas. a ss:r e m arry ; ar ru a ist en ro t nrir re bn iu x built tow ato sser m -tieg i :l.o cea ti mr ODA. geons are attached to each steamer. For further Information, apply In Ltwrpool to WIL LIAM INMAN, Agent, Fl water street; in Glasgow to ALEX. MALCOLM,S SL Enoch cquare; in Queenstown to C. & W. IX SEYMOUR St Co.; In London to RIVES b MACEY, al Ring street ; in P4ri. to JULES DK COUP., 48 Rue - Notre Dame des Victoires. Placedt? Bonnie; in New York to JOHN G. DALE, Li Br'-'"W"'" or at the Company's Oilos.. JOHN G. DALE. A/ent. del WALNUT Street. Philadsinbta• Tar!, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK ILARBOR„ AND Ma wistaN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. AFRICA, Anderson. leaves Boston3Vedueede7 Dec. /1 CHINA, Cook, leaves New York Ivetinewiny, u 17. ARABIA, StOne, leaves Balton, Wednesday, Dec. St .„ SCOTIA. Judkins. leaves New York, Area Dec 3‘ EUROPA, Moodie, leaves Burton, WedoesdnY. Jo a 7.7913' PERSIA, Lott, leaves New York, Wednesday Jar—. 14. FROM NEW . YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage Ina Second Cabin Pss,,e 10C 1 FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Chief Cabin Passage Sete Second Cabin Passage Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced norgeon on board. The ow pore of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver. Bullion, Spec ' Je w el r y, Precious swam or Metals, unless bills of are signed therefor. saA the value thereof therein expressed. Forfreight or B pessaim, apply to Ti CI7NARD. Al- OWLING GREEN, New York. E. C. and L G. BATE& 103 STATE Street, poste"- s l i z gr a t FOR NEW YORK—TfII I3 EA —DV3PATCII AND SWIS'ISCHE LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL Steamers of the above 1.131C8 will leave DAILY. at .11 and 5 P. M. Por freight, which will be taken on aceouunodethlS terms, apply to WEL. M. BAIRD CO.. morn-tf 13% South DELAWARE _avenue. r,..41=0. FOR NEW YORK—NEM Canal. DAILY 'XXII, via Delaware and Smits* Philadelphia and New York 'Express Steamboat Com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M.. deliren.• their cargoes in New York the following day- WI!. P. CLYDE„Sif . ent. • Di 0.14 SOUTH WHARVES, rhi JAMES HATD, Agent. staldf Piers 14 and is pasT Imam, New I°d' EVANS &. WATSON'S AT. 4,NDER sirs Erm 18 WITH a, FOURTH STREET, PH FOURTH PA. A Wife variety of EIRE-PROOF SAFES °Dear " hand. GR. BLAKISTON, No. 22 SOUTH • WATER Sireet:Plals c oau j s t c ,,, llesX in Ohio sad Illinois BROOM RP. HANDLE& ke. HANDLE PHAMPAGISTE.---GOLD_ LAO MO . IL" PAWLS. in quarts sailpants, for sato by__ - MANUS S CAR :w 0620 Sao dont. No:ISAG WALNUT WA'
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