The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 09, 1862, Image 4

THE CITY.
MIME
'DECEMBER 8, 1861. DEC7E111111:1Z 8, 1882.
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3 ........ .49 67 19%.....26X 29
WIND. WIND.
SW..SW by S....SSW. SW:.SW by W..S by W
The Suffering poor of England—. Liberality
of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock, a meeting of the
members of the Corn Exchange Association was
held at their hall, southwest corner of Second and
Gold streets, to adopt measures to raise funds for
the relief of the destitute and suffering poor of Lan
cashire and other English manufacturing districts.
The meeting Isms well attended, although gotten up
at almost a moment's notice. During the progress
of the meeting, the sum of fourteen thousand dollars
was subscribed towards this worthy object, and,
judging from the spirit manifested yesterday, the
sum will reach an enormous figure. The New York
merchants have made a similar move, but it is con
fidently believed Clint the Philadelphians will fiave
a vessel well stor ed with grain, provisions, &e., and
on its way to England, be fore that of the former
city is ready - to sail. ' • •
The meeting yesterday was organized by calling to
the chair C. J. Hoffman, Esq., president of the asso
ciation, who stated the object for which they had
convened.
Mr. A. G. Cattell then took the floor, and spoke
as follows: •
GENTLEMEN: I have been induced to appear hero
to-day in accordance with the wishes of sonic friends,
whose wishes to me arc always law, to present to
'you ‘a preamble anti resolutions in which we are all
deeply interested. It is well known to all of you
that there is a large class of operatives in the Eng
lish isle who are at presentin the greatest destitu
tion and want. The mere knowledge of this fact is
'enough to induce any benevolent man or set of men
to conic to their rescue. In the disposition of our
charities it matters not to us to inquire of what na
tion, of what color, or of what clime. The fact of
their destitution and want is enough. We all know
the cause of this distress—the absence of that great
staple which is the chief supply of England's
extensive manufacturing interests—a distress
which has been heightened by the deficiency of
the harvest. I know that, in my appeals for
this suffering people, I will be met by the objections
that we have enough to do at home—that our
people and our purses are taxed to the utmost to
support the Government. I will not ignore these
facts ; neither will I ignore the fact that we have to
support 100,000 sick and wounded soldiers of an army
of unprotected women and children. 'But amidst all
these dark and blackened clouds which overhang
our horizon, there is great cause for thankfulness.
I know that we have ability and disposition to assist
the needy. To my mind there is something grand,
nay sublime, in the idea,, that, although we are en
• • e enereee of 0/0-'5.0705 - ittitt"fekildesla times, and
taxed to the utmost in the defence of ourGfivern=t
silent and its institutions, while thecantinent shakes
beneath the tread of an army of a million of citizen
'; Soldiers, and the echo of cannon reverberates along
. All our valleys and upon our mountain tops; above
all this the wail of woe, that comes to us across the
Atlantic, finds a welcome lodgment in our enrs and
a generous response from our hearts.
1 am aware that in presenting the preamble and
resolution I shall be met by another objection ; that
the Government of England is against us, that she
is not what she should be. I am not here either to
denounce or to defend her. The people, the laboring
classes of Great Britain, understand us and suffer
quietly, because they know that we labor for free
institutions, I ain satisfied that whatever may have
been the disposition of the Government of Great
Britain towards us in this hour of our National
peril, it has been held beck from any decided acts of
hostility towards us by the disposition of the class
to whom we desire to extend this relief. Aside from
all collateral issues, Mr. President, benevolence
alone demands from us liberal action. When we
meet our bitterest enemy, or even any little child in
the street downcast, oppressed, and pleading for re
lief, a single question of humanity arises in our
heart to feed the hungry and clothe the naked : "If
thine enemy hunger, give him food; if he thirst,
give him think, for in eo doing thou shalt heap coals
of fire upon his head."
The following preamble and resolutions were then
offered, and unanimously agreed to :
inereas, Information has reached this community
that great destitution and suffering exists among the
operators in the large manufacturing districts of
Great Britain, especially in the great cotton manu
facturing district of Ennearshire ; and
Whereas, It is manifest that their sufferings are
the result, in part, at least, of the wicked and cause
less rebellion that aims to overthrow our Govern
ment, and pursues its work of destruction, regardless
of who are the sufferers; and
Whereas, Amidst all the manifold evils which this
wide-spread rebellion has entailed upon our country,
we recognize with grateful hearts the goodness of
Almighty God in blessing us with abundant harvests,
so that our broad prairies and fertile valleys have
yielded us "food enough and to spare ;" rind
• Whereas, It is no less a dictate of humanity titan a
pffsitive Christian obligation to give from our abun
dance to " those who arc ready to perish:" There
fore, be it
Resolved, Thnt this association have learned with
deep regret of the suffering and• want which exist
among the operatives in the manufacturing districts
of Great Britain, anti that we will, as individual
members, join with the citizens of Philadelphia and
others in contributing to the necessities of our
brethren across the Atlantic.
Resolved, That a ;committee of members of this
body be appointed by the chair, to unite with a like
number of citizens, to be appointed in such manner
as shall seem best, who shall proceed at once to ob
tain subscriptions in money or food, the former to be
invested in brendstuffs, and forwarded promptly, for
distribution among needy operatives in Lancashire.
Mr. Cattell also said :
In connection with this subject I will state that a
Prominent icon merchant called upon um this morn
ing and said that he understood that the Corn Ex
change Association, which he thought a live mer
cantile orgenization, l was to have a meeting on this
subject, he would give him a text to talk from. • The
speaker then read the following:
We, the undersigned, hereby agree to contribute
the sums 'set opposite to our respective names for
the purpose of sending a ship load of provisions to the
&offering . operatives in England—the shipment and
distribution to be made in such manner as may be
.agreed upon by the contributors to this FREE FOOD
Jor:ND:
Asa Whitney & Son • $l,OOO
M. W. Baldwin &'CoI,OOO
IVm. Sellers &Co . .
1,000
Morris, Wheeler, & Co • •• 1,000
Morris, Tasker, & 1,000
Merrick &Sons 1,000
Mr. Cattell also stated that the members of the
Corn Exchange had come manfully up to the work,
as would be manifest from the following list of
subscriptions made during the first half of the meet
ing:
Henry Cope $l,OOO
Alfred Slope 1,000
Cope Brothers 1,000
Thos. Richardson & Co 1,000
Peter Wright & Son 1,000
Alexander G. Cattell & Co 1,000
Jacob T. Alburger 1,000
:Ed. A. Souder & Co 1,000
Mr. Geo. L. Buzby took the floor to second the
resolutions, but he was exceedingly pleased to find
that this was unnecessary, since the members of the
Cori Exchange had already shown how they met
their approbation. It may be said by some that
charity begins at home, anti he was extremely proud
anti happy to say that the Corn Exchange had al
ready verified this maxim, and that they now pro
posed that charity shoulthiaot end at home. It is the
nature of a liberal man that his mind shall go over
the whole world. It is a question of want and sup
ply with the merchant the world over. It is further
said that the English have been our enemies, and
that by their acts ?hey have assisted to protract the
war, and that it is not our business to assist our
enemies. But the speaker had yet to learn that we
Should not do good to our enemies. When the war
is over it will he well that some pleasant recollec
tion should be left behind. Certainly it is becoming
that at this time we should do a deed which will
shine over the whole civilized world. Besides, these
people of Lancashire are net our enemies—they have
shown from the start they are our friends. These
poor people, upon whom the whole burden of this
war has fallen, are our friends, and this act of chari
ty will benefit our country greatly. Nothing can
better develop emigration than an act of beneficence
of this kind—that in the very hour of our trial and
struggles we are able to assist others. These pea
ple will come to our land and supply the vacuum by
so many of our people who have fallen in the war. In
conclusion, the speaker said that it was not expected
that the Corn Exchange should bear the whole of
this Matter themselves, but they should be the fleet
to take the initiatory steps. Let us open the ball,
and our patriotic and charitable citizens will keep it
rolling on. •
Mr. Thomas Kimber, Jr., said that he did not pro
pose to add anything to what had been already so
well said in recommendation of this movement; but
begged leave to submit the following statement of
the actual condition of things at this moment in
Great Britain, which he had carefully prepared
from the latest statistics published in the English
papers:
'rotn i population dependent on the cotton manu
facture in Great Britain is about 4,000,000. There
are about 200,000 operatives thrown out of employ
ment, and 150,000 now on short time, and soon to be
turned adrift.
These, with their families, and all dependent upon
them—artisans, mechanics, tradespeople, and store
keepers—are now suffering the actual horrors of des
titution and famine.
Ashton and Staleybridge districts, about 40,000
operatives now idle; 25,000 soon to be so, and now
on short time.
Operatives now entirely idle : Blackburn, about
17,600; Manchester, 11,0003 . Oidham, 11,000 ; Preston,
20,000: Rochdale, 20,000; Stockport, 20,000; \Vegan,
10,000; Berry, 15,030, and a proportionate number on
short time and daily expecting, in many cases, a
complete discharge.
In coneltision, he expressed the conviction that
the - transmission of our charities, in the form that
had been suggested, (it cargo of flour and bread-
Was by far the wisest and most acceptable
course that could have been decided on. There was
it fitness in sending the very articles most needed
there and most abundant here, as well as most easily
distributed among those for whom the relief was in
tended.
Archibald Getty, Eeq., was the last speaker.' He
had just arrived from New York, and was asked by
Some of the merchants there what our Corn Exchange
was doing in this matter, but was not able to give a
very satisfactory reply. He was glad the matter
had assumed the shape it had, and he hoped they
would not cease until the subscriptions reached one
hundred thousand dollars, which would, in hie
opinion, be a proper response of the citizens of Phi
indelphin.
The:preamble and resolutions were then unani
mously adopted, after which the chair announced
the following as the committee called for:
A. G. (Juliet!, George L. Buzby, Francis Cope,
James A. Wright, E. G. James,
Charles Knecht, A,
Getty, W. G. Bolton, George•A. McKinstry, Joseph
11'. Slitter, John Gibson.
The meeting then adjourned.
ANOTHER MEETI-NO.
Ala private meeting of gentlemen, held yesterday
morning, at the office of the Insurance Company of
North America, to consider the condition of the
starving operatives of Great Britain, Bishop Potter
wee "appointed chairman and Prancis Cope secretary.
The following resolutions were, on motion of A.
E. Bolin, Esq., seconded by Mr. John Welsh, unani
niously adopted :
Resolved, That the existence of sore and wide
spread distress in the manufacturing districts of
• Grea t Britain constitutes an imperative demand upon
'the charities'of the humane throughout the world.
. Resolved, That the goodness of a bolintiful.Provi
alence, during the past season,in tilling our barns
and store-houses with plenty, imposes upon the . peos
v s of thiS Commonwealth a-special duty to aid in
the work of relief. -
Resoltietk That-Alexander Henry, Geo. H. Stuart,'
:.Taltin P. Crozeb Nord. L. Dawson, It •Binney, Jr.,
tiJaleb COpe, Georga Whitney, Peter ;Wright, Lc
anuel Cottin,: - Edward C.' Knight, jay Cooke, and
Alonzo Pcitter,4selt. committee to present the sub
ject to our citizens, in conjunction with other corn
: mit tees appointed in this and other.places.
•
Resolved, That, to afford an- opportunity to all
ilasseti Of our people to contribute, the ministers of
the different denominations be respectfully requested
to tiring the subject before their congregations, and
to take up pollections In - its behalf
1,,
PIioZEN TO DEATH.----A. 'colored
nalile i d ui lfrown;.‘iras found at Fifth and ,
'Walnut' greets, at , ,a• late hour on Sunday night;
' almOst 'froieh-to death. He was sent to the !Alms!
MMI
THE LAUNCHING OF TUB SHENANDOAH.
—The launching of the United States steam . sloop
of-war Shenandoah (propeller) took place, 'at the
navy yard, yesterday afternoon, at three o'olock.
The occasion was jubilant In the extreme, for though 1
the celebration of the event was kept rather private
from outsiders generally, yet quite a respectable
crowd, in quality as well as quantity, congregated .
itself upon the decks of the Shenandoah and along
the gangway. The Monongahela wag crowded with
gazers, and the Princeton was a jam, filled every mo
ment, as she was, with boat-fulls from the south
wharf. The winds which haveprevailed for the last
day or so have blown the water from the river, and
a very low tide has teen the result. At one o'clock
yesterday morning, consequently, it was uncertain
whether the launch would take place. The launoh,
however, did take place. At ten minutes to three
the influx of visitors diminished. At thr,e, all was
comparative quietude and expectation, and the labor
of launching commenced. The keel-blocking was
removed from under the keel, and the sawing-off of
the ways completed. Though 'slower in the com
mencement of her sloping slide than she would pro
bably have been in milder weather, yct the Shenan
doah glided most gracefully, and was christened
amid the huzzas and the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs of the multitudinous groups, The baptism
was performed by Miss Selina Pascoe. As the ship
touched the water, the bottle, tastefully tied in silk
ribbons of the national hue, was broken over the
bow, and the ceremony of baptism performed by the
pronunciation of the name Shenandoah. This was
very pleasingly performed by Miss Pascoe, amid the
cheers of the spectators. The view from the Prince..
ton was very fine, inasmuch as the whole scope of,
the scene was swept overiat a glance. Amongthe
spectators of the launch, on the platform directly . 1
under the bow of the Shenandoah, we noties
Captain Williams, the whaleman-lecturer, ;WhO
appeared delighted with the process. The slope
of the track was about seven-eighths of an inch to
the foot. The soapy excrescences it displayed imme
diately after the launching were objects of admira
tion to novitiates in launching lookings-on. The
launch occurred at precisely three minutes past
three, and went off as smoothly and beautifully as
could have been desired. The length of the Shenan
doah between the perpendiculars is two hundred and
twenty-live feet; the beam extreme is thirty-eight
feet four inches ; the depth of the hold seventeen
feet half an inch ; the length over all two hundr,ed
and forty-three and a half feet; the measurement in
tons is thirteen hundred and seventy-eight tons.
The Shenandoah is a sister ship to the iViononga
lieln., and has neither bowsprit nor cut-water. The
engine is designed by Isherwood, of Washington,
and is of the same type as those of the Juniata and
- she carries nine guns—three pivot
s, 11
gunigren
del was constructed mainly with regard to speed, and .
possessing all the elements of it, the degree, of
course, will rest somewhatwith the engineers.
SARBATTI SCHOOL CONVEN'TlON.—Yester
day afternoon a Convention of Sabbath-school
teachers, embracing varlous,.Evangelical denomina
tions, commenced in the chapel of the church in
Arch street, above Tenth. The object of the Con
vention was stated in the "call " to be to adopt such
measures as are found to-be necessary for the com
piling of necessary statistical and other information
respecting the Philadelphia Sabbath-schools. Boit - .
James Pollock was chosen temporary President.
Committees on organization and business were ap
pointed. The former reported for permanent presi
dent lion. James Pollock, and for vice presidents
the following delegates :
Charles E. Lea, P. E. Church.
Matthew Newkirk, 0. S. Presbyterian.
Rev. M. D. Kurtz, M. E. Church.
J. S. Cumming, N. S. Presbyterian.
J. Y. Stout, Baptist.
J. E. Wiest German Reformed.
Rev. T. De Vitt Talmage, Reformed Dutch.
Rev. John Chambers, Independent.
George H. Stuart, Reformed Presbyterian.
J. M. Wallace. W. P.
L. Martin, P. M.
mr..E zic,..Disciples of Christ.
S. L. Houpt, Lutheran.
In consequence of the slimness of the attendance,
Mr. Getty moved that the Convention adjourn, but,
after some debate, the motion was withdrawn.
Mr. Pollock, on assuming the duties of President,
briefly expressed his thanks for the honor conferred,
and addressed himself with much force to his co
workers in the Sunday-school cause. That cause,
he said, must succeed and flourish, because it is the
cause of God. The Sabbath-school teacher should.
be earnest, zealous, and faithful, for otherwise it is
impossible to succeed. The present time was preg
nant with interest for the good of the Church, as
well as the nation. The. Sabbath-school teacher is
One of God's officers in the grandest army of the
world. He must be' active and vigilant, always on
the look-out for the attacks of the enemy, and care
ful Of the welfare of those committed to his charge.
There were four hundred schools in this city, and it
was a part of the duty of this Convention to adopt
such measures as will promote their usefulness and
efficiency.
- The Committee on Business reported for the con
sideration of the Convention the following ques
tions, after which the body adjourned : 1. What are
the best means to procure accurate information in
regard to the Sabbath-schools of the city? 2. What
arc the most efficient means to impart increased
vigor to our Sunday-schools? S. How ate the thou
sands of destitute children id our midst to be brought
under the influence of the Sabbath-schools ?
THE ANDERSON TROOP—PATRIOTISM IN
YOUNG MAICIfoOD.—Last summer a young lad, a
pupil in the seminary at Williamsport, whilst so
journing in this city to pass away the weeks of va
cation, enlisted in the Anderson Troop, now in
camp near Louisville, Kentucky. His mother, who
is a widow, was then absent on a visit to a daughter
in Maryland. Informed on her return of what had
transpired, she wrote her son, who is a minor, as to
whether she should commence proceedings with a
view to his discharge from the service, and re
ceived his answer, asking her to desist from such
undertaking, in these patriotic words:
"You wish to know if I like the life. Certainly
not. I never expected to, but am much better
pleased than I even anticipated.• I did notenter the
army because I thought. I would like it, but enlisted
simply out of a sense of duty. r am a Northerner
by birth ; all my interests in this world are there,
and I was reared and educated under the American
flag, the glorious "old stars and stripes," and I
could not stand as a casual witness of the downfall
of that fag without raising my arm in its defence
I could not see our glorious Union totter and fall
without rushing to its rescue. You had four sons,
and out of those four I was the only one able to
obey my country's call, the only - tine capable of de
fending the rights of our Constitution—and this is
the reason I entered the army; so do not again ask
me if I like it, or if I want to be taken out, at your
commands. We have received our horses and are
kept busy drilling all day; it makes one very tired.:
I haire had one or two kicks, although I have
very gentle horse and am careful. J. R. was kicked
on the leg while on drill. One young man was
thrown and injured for life, consequently unlit for
service. We will most likely be ordered to Nash
ville next week."
This young dragoon is a native of Harrisburg,
where some of his kindred now reside ; whilst many
of his name sleep in the old churchyard at Paxton, a
historic spot, three miles from the capital of this
State.
THE DESTITUTE CONTRABANDS.--The
destitute condition of the contrabands who are daily
arriving within our lines at Fortress Monroe and
Alexandria appeals strongly to the sympathy of
those who. are desirous to do what they can to aid
these poor people in their present difficult position.
They especially need material for beds, such as tow
cloth, &c,, and bed clothing, although anything .
suitable for women and children, and aged or infirm
men, would be useful. Those who have old eom
fortables, or old blankets, or any second-hand
clothing which they are willing to devote to this
purpose, may send the same to Alfred H. Love, :21.2
Chestnut street, who will promptly forwardithem.
MISSION TO TILE INSANE.—This interest,
lug and truly useful mission at Blockley hospital
still prospers beneath the effective management of
its original founder, the Rev. Edward C. Jones, who
is about completing the fourteenth year of his pas
toral labors. This unabated interest, in a self-de
nying work is truly worthy of general commenda
tion. The cause is one which appeals to the discri
minating sympathy of the public, and we hope it
will be sustained by our philanthropic citizens. The
address of Chaplain Jones is West Philadelphia
Sub-Post Office, through which all communications
can be made.
CORONEWS INVESTIGATION.—Yesterday
morning Coroner Conrad commenced an investiga,
2tion in the case of James Burke, who was killed by
the falling of a wall at the new Presbyterian Chiirsh,
at Broad and Green streets, an Friday afternoon
last. ''The evidence showed that the disaster was
caused by the arch not being of sufficient strength
to support the walls built upon it, but whether this
was the result of bad workmanship, or because their
plan was not well laid, was not fully developed. The
inquest was therefore adjourned until to-day. •
SALE or• PRIZE Corrox.—Yesterday, by
order of the United States Marshal, the cargo of the
schooner Emma was sold at auction, at No. 142
Morph Front street, by Samuel C. Cook, consisting
of 120 bales of cotton, slightly damaged, at 40 cents
cash. It was first started at 10 cents, and gradually
.rose until it reached the above price. Before the
sale, Mr. Cook announced that the cotton, when in
the hands of the purchaser, was liable to the do
vernment tax. The terms of sale were as usual, and
cash previous to the delivery of the goods. -
THE RIVER DELAWARE.—The tide in the
Delaware, at high water, yesterday morning, was
forty inches lower than the high water the day be
fore. At low water the bar north of Windmill island
was entirely bare. The cane. , was also bare. The
ferry boats plying between our city and Camden
were compelled to steam down the river as far as the
navy yard before crossing. The water has not been
so low in the Delaware for many years. The gale
from the northwest did it all.
THE RECENT QUARRY ACCIDENT.—
Christian Rex ; one of the three men killed by the
caving in of the soap-stone quarry above ISlanayunk,
was so horribly mangled that there was scarcely a
whole bone left of him. His neck was so horridly
mashed that the head was nearly severed from the
body. It required three heavy blasts before the
workmen could get at his remains.
Frxtr.s.—An alarm of fire was created
about seven o'clock on Sunday evening by the
burning of a bed and some other combustibles at
the residence of Mrs. Fidler, Nq. 1901 .Brown street.
, On Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, a hot
house at Nicetown, Twenty-first ward, belonging to
Mrs. Danis, was slightly damaged by lire. The fire
originated from a stove.
RELIGIOUS.—The vestry of St. DaII , I,(PS
(P. E.) Ohureh have called the Rev. Samuel E.
Smith, an eloquent and popular minister, at present
rector o Grace Church, Huhneville, Bucks county.'
Mr. Smith is of Southern birth, but is one of that
class, ; have remained true to the flag.
•
of IN TILE SCILITYLNILL.—Yesterday
morning there was a thin coat of ice across the.;
Schuylkill, in the neighborhood of Market-street
bridge. The navigation was much impeded thereby,
although the.ice was not of Butticient thickncsa to
accommodate
THE POLIO:E.
THE RECENT BROOTZNO eASR
James Devine, a soldier, charged with shooting
James McCaulley, as mentioned yesterday, was in
vestigated before Alderman Bottler yesterday after
noon, at the Central Station. The prisoner belonged
to Company P; Capt. R. 0. Hicks, let California Re
giment, Col. Baker. Hewes taken prisoner at Ball's
inutr, and remained captive for a period of four
months. He resided in the western part of the city;
is a young man, and naturally calm, though deter
mined, After his release he came to Philadelphia,
and not having been exchanged was not ordered to
active duty. His said that he acted with courage in
the affair at Ball's Bluff.
At the hearing he was represented by F. Carroll
Brewster, Eeq. The prisoner did not seem at all
agitated, but preserved his natural calmness.
The following evidence was elicited:
Joseph H. Harper sworn.—l reside in Olive street;
am a ship-carpenter; I was in company with James
McCaulley on Friday evening ; with him and another
man went out to take a walk, and got down to the
house where the shooting occurred; there was a
stove in the room; I went up to it to warm myself;
I heard the report of a pistol, and looked around ;
the two men who were with me went out, and I
thought they went home; heard afterwards that
one of them was shot; I. saw this man (here witness
pointed to defendant.) have a pistol in his hand; he
had it up, and let his hand fall down to his side this
way, (here witness suited the action to the word) ;
I heard him say that he would shoot the first man
who attempted to go out; I remained at the stove ;
he (defendant) was standing at the door when he
used the language . that I have told you ; I
suppose he would have shot me as well as. any
body else if I had • attempted to go out; I re
mained at the stove about fifteen minutes, until
the quarrel was over ;• then I went out to look for
my partners and could not find them; one of my
friends told me afterwards that the other was shot
and wanted to see me at the Pennsylvania Hospi
tal •, I came front Chester about a week ago.; I live
on James street, at Chester, when I'm at home ; the
defendant is the man who hadi the pistol.
Cross-examined by Mr. Brewster.—The defendant
Was standing at the door with the pistol to keep any
body from going out; saw a man start towards him
when the pistol was fired; after the firing I went
back to the store; saw a man backing from defen
dant ; do not know who he was; saw nobody fall ;
did not know anybody was shot until my partner got
home'; I think the ehooting occurred on Friday
night; can't tell the place ; it was somewhere near
the wharf, in a street, perhaps between Callowhill
and Arch street ; I am a stranger here, and not ac
quainted with localities; there were, perhaps, half a
dozen men in the room ; I was fifteen feet oft' from
the place where there was a spree going on; I heard
the explosion or report of a pistol; it was not mere
ly the report of a percussion cap; don't know'how
long the parties, had been there; when the soldiers
went in, there was a man in citizen's dress ; one of
the soldiers had a talk with him; another soldier
said "what are you blowing about ;" it was seam
thing about a pass, I believe; heard some one say
• "take hold of him ;" he was then collared ; at this
time I heard the report of a pistol . ; I did not see any
men rush towards the door, at the time the pistol
*as fired, for my back was towards it.
Henry Johns sworn.—l am a ship-carpenter,' and
-1-,;(11111-cd!, • layeiter n • became acquainted with James
last Thursday evening ; was' with him on meal --
evening . when he was shot.
-By Alderman Beitier.--Just state exactly what
took place on that evening. • '
Witness. McCaully and myself were sitting
gether at our boarding-house; we agreed to take a
walk ; went. down to the yard, stopped at a saloon,
and then went further down the street, and entered
the saloon where the shboting occurred; he :pro
posed taking something to drink, and I said we had
better wait awhile, as there were several already
'at the bar; at the next motile& several soldiers
came in, and. I took a seats. on it bench ; as the
soldiers came in a man walked up to them and
asked them if he did not "look like a sol
dier ;" they replied that he "looked like Any other
man ;" he replied he was a soldier—a sergeant—
and then walked away; the eoldiers now•whispered
together, and the man who had accosted them went
up to the bar; the soldiers also went up. I saw a
sabre moved about or drawn, and heard some one
say, "Grab him." At this time I went to go 'out ;
there was a soldier man at the door ; I dodged or
stooped down, and got out ; my partner, hlcOattily,
was following me closely. As I got by the side of
the man standing there, 1 saw the fiasir and heard
the report of the pistol. I recognize the defendant
as the very man who had the pistol. As I ran into
the street, I got behind a cart standing •in front of
the door ; BleCaully came out and said, " My God I
am , shot l—don't run away ffiSm me." I took him
across to a tavern, and Was sent to Dr. Hartwell; he
was not in; we then took McCaully to the Penn
Hospital.
Oroseeexamined:—l said, at the time of the Rash
I ran out and got behind a cart; I heard my partner
say " My G—d, shot, don't run away front the ;"
he put hie hand on his stomach.this way (here wit
ness described the position •by action) ; I think this
occurred about seven o'clock.
Question by Alderman -13eitler.—What was Mc-
Claully doing
Answer. Nothing at all. eir.
Question. Were you acquainted with him?
'Answer. No, sir,. only for a day or so; he was a
Stranger here, as well as myself.
Dr. Is." - orris; the attending hospital physician, on
being qualified, said that James .lllcoaUlly was
brought to the hospital on Friday evening; he had a
wound in the right side of the abdomen, to all ap
pearances it was a gunshot wound; the patient is
certainly in danger; wounds of that sort are-always
dangerous; so far, the patient has done as well as
could be expected under the circumstances.
Cross-examined.—The wound is downwards; in
the right side; it is oblique; I Consider the life of
the patient in peril.
Arthur Henry sworn.—l am proprietor of the
tavern where this affair happened ; it is at 338 North
Water street.
The alderman now requested the witness to detail
all he knew about the occurrence.
The witness then said : Mr. McCatilley was sdot at
. my place of business ; when the guard came in one
of them stepped up to the bar and asked me how
long a certain person had been about . ; he alluded to
a gentleman out - on the floor; I replied,' about a
couple of weeks ; this soldier is the one who made
an arrest of the one he inquired about; I do not
know the soldier: he said if he thought the man
was a soldier he Would arrest him ; lie - asked to see
his pass, and refusing, the sergeant of the guard made
an offer to take hold of him ; a couple did - take him ;
then the man said "let go and show you my
pass ;" lie showed it, and' the sergeant, I be
lieve, said "it is all right;" the defendant
was standing at the -door with a pistol ; I saw him
fire it; saw him shoot McOnulley; he then said he
would shoot any other man who attempted to go
out; I remarked to the sergeant that I did. not think
he would allow *inch a thing to be done in my house ;
the sergeant replied that he gave no order to shoot ,•
I then went to the man at the door to take the'pistol
from him, and he said it was only loaded with blank
cartridge ; he then went out ; I did not take the pis
tol from him, nor did anybody else take it.
The alderman now desired to know the names o‘
the soldiers who were present. Sergeant Harper,
Company 0, 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Thomas
T: Peek, Company K, 4th Pennsylvania Infantry, re
sponded.
The cross-examination of the witness, Mr. Henry,
elicited no new or important points.
Findley:McClerg sworn.—l attend a livery
Henry'stable
and live in Coorribes , alley ; I was at Mr. H
n
salooon Friday evening last ; the first thing I knew
was a scuffle there ; the guard asked some :one to
Chow his pass ; two or three had the man by the neck;
while they were scuffling ray attention was drawn
by the report of a pistol ; I was standing six' feet
from the man who fired it : the defendant is the man
who fired it ; the man who was shot was sitting
down when the scuffle took place ; he got up to go
out ; when he got the load in him he put his hhnds
on his stomach and went out ; the man who had the
pistolmoved to the door, and said he Would shoot
anybody who would attempt to go out ; Sergeant
Harper told him to put the pistol away, as no orders '
were given to fire it.
Cross-examination.—lt was after the firing of
the pistol that he said he would shoot anybody who
attempted to .go Out. The man was about six feet
from me when he was shot.' The soldier who shot
him fired from the hip ; did not have his arm extend
ed, but held it close to his body. There was no re
sistante, only with the man in the saloon. The one
who was shot was entirely away from the crowd.
Patrick Callahan sworn.—l live in Callowhill •
street; was at the saloon on Friday night. 'The
guard came in, and the sergeant had a talk with Mr.
Henry, the proprietor. A soldier came up to another,
and wanted to see his pass ; did not take much
notice, but heard some one say, "You must go along
with me." Presently heard the pistol go off; cannot
identify the man who tired it. Heard the man at the
door say he'd shoot the first man who attempted to
go out; this was after he had fired.
Cross-examined.—l do not belong to the army; I
did drive team in the army for two months.
Patrick O'Mara sworn.—l am bartender at Mr.
Henry's; the guard came into the room and walked
round a little; how the men . got together 'I don't
know; the man who was accosted about his pass
seemed to take his time to show it; they drew their
swords, and he showed it'; at this time a pistol was
fired from the direction of the door; can't say who
fired it ; can't tell who the men' were ; heard an ex
clamation about shooting somebody else by a man at
the door.
Crossexamined.—The exclamation was made
some time after the pistol was fired; heard' the ser
geant of the guard tell him to put his pistol away, as
no order was given to fire.
Daniel Henry sworn.—l. am a brother to the
keeper of the saloon ; I was at his place on`Water
street, below Callowhill street, on Friday night; it
was between 7 and 8 o'clock ; the soldiers were there
when I went in; I was in there ten minutes, I 'sup
pose, when two men went towards the door to go
out; they were' fired at; the man threatened to
shoot me' when the man was shot he placed his
nands on his stomach and went out; I asked the
soldier what he shot the man for, and he replied
" ' Stand back, or I'll shoot you."
CrOss-examined.—Most all in the room were at
the bar when. the shooting occurred ; the men who
went out -were strangers ; after the pistol was tired
I advanced toward the man who had it ; he pointed
it at me and said "stand back;" I did stand back.
Capt. J. On. Finnie sworn.—l am provost mar
shal; the defendant was not detailed to do guard
duty ; it is against the order of the War Department
to carry small arms ; this order was made sixteen or
eighteen months ago.
• Cross-examined. When men are-delegated to do
guard duty, •no others have any right to go with
them ; others do go sometimes, but it is without au
thority.
Edward Carlin sworn.—This ease was given by
Chief Franklin to Officer Henderson and myself to
work up; the prisoner was arrested at the provost
marshal's barracks; the captain questioned the
prisoner about the shooting, and he replted_that he
had no pistol; he had taken Sergeant Yates' pistol
from his bunk.
Oross-examined.—The prisoner admitted firing the
pistol; he said he fired it towards the floor; he said
he did not think anybody was Shot ; he frankly . told
all he had to say; he did not seem to be the 'emit re
served.
.
The evidence here .cloged, and the defendant wee
committed to await the result of the injury received
11.1cCawley:
.11'ET.:14.1i - IiERSF.L . F' TO A COAT
Mary .Farrell, who 'says she has " seen :better
days," was sent to prison yesterday morning, by Al
derman on the charge of purloining a coat
from the public house 'of T. McDonough, situate in
the vicinity of Shippen and Sixth :streets. -Itwas
very evident that .I.ary had become- greatly in want
—of whisky—and had taken the cost for the purpose
of raising the ardent. She was comnpitt s ed for thirty
days.
EiZEZIMI
Simon Rosenbaum, for violating the license law
•relative to pedlars, was arraigned: before Alderman
Patcbel yesterday. He was bound over in the suns
of $5OO to answer.
IMPLICATED IN ROISZERP.:-
Peter Nolan, an aged man, was committed 3tester
day, by Alderman McMullin, on the charge of being
implicated 'in the robbery of .a soldier named Hugh.
Cappell. James Nolan, the son,. was committed on.
Saturday for the same offence: It being allegedthat
the father had something to do isith the robbery, he
was also sent below to await trial.
BUFFALO Rom
A new and valuable buffalo robe was taken from
a vagrant a day or two since.-It was probably stolen
him a store. Particular information relative to.it
can be obtained at the Second district station house,
Uhl Southwark Hall.
DO3IESTXC DIFFICULTY
On Sunday afternoon, the neighborhoods of Norris
and Philip was thrown into considerable excite
ment, owing to a scene there that somewhat
convulsed the neighbors with excitement. A young
man, named Francis Fraley,.had some dillicultrwith
his father-in-law, John Donnelly, the precise nature
of which has not publicly. transpired. This com
menced in' a •house, the residence of the old man.
Presently the people were startled, upon. beholding
the young man dragging *Mr. Donnelly. into. the
street, exclaiming "Ili shoot yeu,” " Pllllll you l"
A police officer, not fan distant, rushed, to the spot
and separated the belligerents, amt quartered theta.
in the nearest statiecohouse. Yesterday morning'
the parties were arradgned, before Alderman Fields,
who, after the hearisg, required Fraley'to'enter bail
in the sum Of $1,7N4 and Donnelly in the sum of
$4OO. ..
SENTSINCEM TO Till: COUNTY PnISON.
—The following sentences were iMposed in the
Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday :
", Henry - McMinn, convieted -of the larceny of a
ItatCh; Wei sentenced to eight months in thel,o` unty
Prison.
William Davis,, convicted of lar000y t • to three
months' impriSOtatetit.
PRESS.---PIIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1862.
Richard O'Neil, convicted 'of keeping a disorderly
house, to three months' imprisonment.
'William Jones, oonvicted of larceny, to five
months' imprisonment.
Mary Crawford, convicted of obtaining goods
under false pretences, to three months' imprison
ment,
Hannah Mitchell was placed on trial on the
charge of the larceny of $BO in treasury notes,_ and a
silver watch valued at $26, the property of Samuel
Mott. The evidence adduced developed the fact that
Mr. M. was about to start house-keeping, and
Hannah was simply to act as his housekeeper.
Availing •herself of an opportunity, it was alleged
that she purloined the money and watch. The jury
failed to agree upon a verdict. Hannah was dis
charged.
Supreme Court at Nisi Prins -- Justice
Thompson.
Jury trials for the November sessions of this court
commenced yesterday, but the list of cases for the
day was disposed of without ajury being ernp an nailed
in a single case. Two oases werenon-prossed, and
others were marked under settlement and continued.
In the case of Chew's Executors vs. Benjamin Chew,
Judge Thompson read an opinion sustaining plain
tifiliP demurrer to defendant's pleas. The action was
trespass for vicsne profits, and the pleas denied plain
tits' title to sue, because of a provision in the first'
codicil of the will of testator to the effect that 'any
legatee or devisee in the will or codicil who should
contest or litigate any of the provisions of the same,
then, as to or them, the devises therein contain
ed should become null and void, and the portion of
such litigant should go to and be distributed amongst
the other devisees and legatees. The plaintiff's are
devisees as well as executors.
J uclge Thompson held that the clause of forfeiture
had reference to the legatees and devisees as such,
and not to the executors as such ; and - the factthat
the plaintilli; are devisees as well as executors does
not affect their right to act in their official charac
ter.
In the District Court the areument list was under
consideration. The court granted a new trial in the
MC of Sloat vs. Harris, in which, a short time ago,
a verdict, was rendered in favor of defendant, and
damages certilled in his favor in the sum of $3,000.
The plaintiff is in Richmond, manufacturing arms,
as is alleged, for the rebel Government.
FOR SALE AND TO LET. •
ATO LET-THE LAIC GE FOR
WARDING and COMMISSION WAREIIOUSE, No.
142 North BROAD Street. Apply to
deS.dt ' CHAS. HAYSOH, 417.li..EIGHTIT:St.
fFOR SALE,--A DESIRABLE RE
SIDE CSin 11. 6 ,NT11A, West Philadelphia, about
two squares from the Market-street Passenger Railroad
Depot. Lot (N. E. corner) 90 by 160 feet; house 3.9 feet
front, well built with every convenience.
J. D. REINBOTE,
deB-3t* 436 WALNUT Street.
ri :WANTED TO RENT--A CONYE-
Diem House, with modern improvements, located
between Fourteenth and Nineteent4 and Spruce and
Arch streets. Would purchase a portion of the furniture,
if desirable. Possession .wanted the Ist of February or
Rent undoubted. Address "Merchant." Box
de6-5t5
T - It E N T-A THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, on RACE Street, one:door
above Twelfth, north ride. Rent low to aood tenant.
Apply to WETHERILL & BROTHER, -
jer2 . 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
HFOR SALE OR TO LET-FOUR
OUSES, on the west side of BROAD Streot, below
Columbia...avenue. - Apply at the southwest - corner of
NINTH and SANSOM streets. • - mh23-tf •
TO LET-A - :0011INEODIOUS
Alga- DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Stroct. Rent
moderato.. Apply to W.ETHERILL & BRO.,
0c27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
gib FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT
FARM, alit) acres, tlic; miles northeast of Norris
town, on the Germantown Turnpike, with moderate
Buildings, good Fences lar Lawn, Apple Orchard. and
other improvements. Litquire on the premises.
deVlano S. L. MEE.
at FOR SA LE OR PART EL
... O .`CIIA , NGE, fine FARM, 217 acres, situate on the batiks
of the Delaware, 23 miles above the city. Large stone Man
sion, Bath, hot and cold water three Tenants' Houses,
large Barn,Carriage-house, and out-buildings of every de
scription o running water in the barn-yard; large Apple
Orchard, Grapery, and Fruits of every kind • Fish-pond,
&c. MTh - to E. 'pErriT,
dc6 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
gin FOR SALE, CiIEA.P-VALIIA
BLE FARM, in Delaware county, near harem Hook.
Substantial stone improvements', nicely -yratered, &c.
Alm, a large number of Farms in the adjoining coun
ties. Apply to E. PETTIT,
de6 n. 309 WALNUT Street.
. . . • • •
VALUABLE •FA.RM. FOR SALE.-
.
A Farm of 103:acres twelve acres good woodland,
the other in a very high state of cultivation, all of it su
perior arable land, amply iratercd and well fenced.
Beautifully situated .in London Grove .Township, one
on:trier of a mile from Philadelphia andHaltimare Con
tral Railroad Station at .West Grove; • with excellent
neighbors and neighborhood, convenient to Schools,
Mills, Nurseries, &c. Large house, new barn, and con
venient out-boil d '•8. For further particulars address
F. M. 4 . J. I'YLE, WEST GROVE P. O.
del-tuths2w CHESTER County. Pit. •
_FARMS FOR. SALE
207 acres Indiana county, Pennsylvania.
94 acres Sandy-Run station, North Pennsylvania
road.
•
90 acres near Bridgeborough, New Jersey.
US acres near Princeton, New Jersey, with 5,000 peach
trees.
44 acres near Quakertown station, North Pennsylvania
Railroad.
121 acres Camden county, New Jersey.
ISS acres near Lambertville, New Jersey.
For sale or exchange.
310 acres,Tioga couaty, Pennsylvania. D
'6OO acres near Dover. elkware, '
21 acres Quakertown station, North Pennsilvinia:Rlll
- acres Lioydaville, Ohio.
.86 acres near Delanco, New Jersey. -
114 acres Limerick Square, Montgomery comity, Pennsyl-
•
yenta.-.
150 acres near Mooretotin, New Jersey.
75 acres near Sellersville, Bucks county.
48 acres and sawmill, at H . illtown, Bucks co.
S3O acres near Greenshorough, Caroline county, Mary
land.
Macres near Greensborough, Caroline county, Mary-
P .. land.
3COacres near Church Hill, Queen Aim county, Maryland.
160 acres near Church Hill, Queen Ann county, Maryland.
Together with others, large and small. Also, three Grist
Mills, with houses and land attached. A large variety
of timber lands in this and other States, and several tracts
of superior fiuming land in the Western and Southwest
ern-States. Also, a very large variety of city properties.
de4-tf B. F. GLENN. 123 South FOURTH SL
.
31ARSHAL'S' . V IR TUE
of a Writ of Sale, by the Dori. 'JOHN- CADWALA.•
DER, Judge of the District Conti, of the - United States,
in and for the Eaiterri District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
myalty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and _best bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL
'sYREET WHARF, on WEDNE.SDAY, December . ' 17, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M., 1,200 bars of Railroad Iron, per Schooner
J. C. 11.0IER also, 608 bars of Railroad Iron, per
Schooner WILLIAM WILSON. Cane be seen at said
Wharf any day previous to. and on the da of sale.
, .WILLIAM MILtWARD,
.11. S. leffirshat E.'D:of.Pounsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA.: December 5, 1862. d01341t.
MARSELAL'W- • firkl . 74. BY 'VIRTUE
of a writ of sale by the Honorable JOHN
LADER, Judge of the District Court of the Unitcd States
In and for' the Eastern District ~of Pennsylvania, in-Ad
.miralty, to me directed, will be sold at - Public Sale, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, at bIICHENER'S
Store, 142 North •FRONT .Street, on hIONDAY, Decem
ber lath, 166% at 12 , o'clock M., 30 Barrels of SPIRITS OF
TURPENTINE and 6 Bales of COTTON, being the Cargo
of the Schooner WAVE. The Turpentine can -be seen at.
Callowhill-street wharf; the Cotton is at the Store above
named. ' WILLIAM MILLWARD,
de3-6t ' ' U. S.Marshal E. /0.1:4 Pennsylvania.
DENN'A WORKS, t
/ - 2 , 111 F A GeTtrltEltB OF. ALL ;KINDS OF
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES
Iron 'Vessels of all description% Boilers, Water-Tanks
Propellers, atc.,
THOS. BEANEY, W. B. 118.11.3 Y. SAXL. Anonnoan.
Late of Reaney, Matte, & Co., Late Engineer-in-Chief,
Penn's Works, Phila. 11. S. Navy.
iY22•ly ' • • •
i P STEAL ENGINE
AND BOITRR WORKS.--NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-DI.4.HERS, BLACKSMITHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in 'successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers; Water Tanks, Propellers, -Ste., &c., re
speetfully offer their services to the public, as:being fully
prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Alarine,
River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns of different
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. Nigh and Low-pressure, Flue Tubular, and
Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron.
Forgings, of all sizes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings,
of all descriptions ; Roll-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and. Specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., &c., for
raising heavy orlight weights.
JACOB C. NEAFIE,
• • • JOHN P. LEVY,
lel4-tf BEACH. and PALMER streets.
• J..
TAUG . EAN DERRICK, WILLIAM H. MERRICK,
•- JOHN E. COPE.
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS...
PHILADELPHIA.
MER.RICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,_
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, dm. ;Castings
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Railroad
Stations, &c.• • •
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the 'latest and most im
proved construction: . •
Every description of Plantation Machinesuch as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills,-Vacuum Pans, , Olden Steam
Trains,, Defecators, Filters; Pumping Engines, o.
Sole iAgents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus ; Nesmyth's,Patent Steam Hammer and As-
Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar braining
Machine. - awitf •
NIORGAN; ORR,& 00., • STEAM- .
ENGINE BUILDEMS, Iron Founders. and Genera .
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 GALLO rYIIILL
Street, Philadelphia.
• • •
OE ASSESSOR" OF. ASSESSOR OF INTrijr..:
NAL - RNVENUE,THIRD DISTRICT OP PENNSYL I
VANIA, aro. 924 North TRIED Street. • -
.
Notice Is hereby- given, that the-lists, valuations, and
enumerations, made in pursuance of an . aet emitted " An
act to provide internal revenue. to. suppork Ale Govern
ment, and to pay interest on the public. debt,"-'will be
open for public examination at this office, on Monday,.
December Ist, and remain open until December 13th.
APPEALS relative to the same willi be heard and deter
minei'dnring the ten days 'succeeding the 13th , day of
December.
All appeals should be in vvritieg,.and specify the par
ticular cause, matter, or thing respecting which a deci
sion is requested ; and should moreover state the' round ,
or principle of inequality complained of.
All testimony will be required to .Ire given under oath..
• - J. PLETCHER BUDD,
noi•if U. S. Assessor.. Third District Penn'a.
CITRON.—PIPECIASES•P •A, • LAG
HORN CITRON.
' re casks prints Emit , : Currants!
In store and for sale -by Rimazs wiLizia6.lo4
South :WATER STREET. : • 3 noN)-
fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
of all number's and brands.
Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions for
Tents. Awnings, Trunk, and 'Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelto,.from Ito - feet
wide. Tarpaulin, Bolting Sail Twine, dm.
JO. 11 W. EVERMAN &
r074-tt . _lO2 JONES'AIIei•
PERSONS WAINT:OF BICTAN
-A-
-p-E-R
NIA or SILVERPLUIED WAME can sopa.
rlor article Itt • .WM. VAN MIMS.
• . 414T8 ARCH' Street.
noltairt— . • . • Philadelphia.
LATOITR OIL --492 , I.BASKETS LA:
tour Olive OR, inst.rereivod per ship Ta.ndalia,froni
IlOideanx, for sideby • ...
. ,
__.: _ s •• • • TADRETEHE & LAWRIE'?
• . 8.11 9 1141 r .. ,„ 2021 and 244 South FRONT Street.
SOOTCH WHISKY.-25 PUNCHEONS
James Stewart's fine PAISLEY MALT, imported di.
reek.. In bond and for aude
• ' UPANitilt WIIPPELEY,
. oel3-2n • • • ....,_l3 South FRONT.
TIQPEURS.-40 OASES' A:S.S6RTED
LIQIJEV.RS, just. reeeived riereLlp•Vantialla, from
Borie!itizomi for axle.by • Ai:
• • JAURETCRELAVERGNE.
yes • .. AO% aad3lo4 South.PRONT Strad.
(VOID PRINT r -N G 9' NFIA.T AND.
‘` .l.' Clieap.'at ' .ltlNGlWALT & BROWIM. 111 _South
FOURTHbtreet, below Chestnut. oey
LEGAL" INTELLIGENCE.
District Court.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MACMINgRY AND . IRON.
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia,
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA.
REANEY, SON, & A.RCHBOLD,
DlgSneers and Iron Ship Builders,
PROPOSALS.
TiEPIPIT QUA RTIf3RMASTEIi GENE
RAL'S OFFICE, PIULADRI.P7IIA, Dec. 6,1902.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
WEDNESDAY, the 10th 12 o'clock DI., for the de
liver• of five hundred sets four-hors WAGON lIAR
NESS, to he made according to sample to be seen at the
Schuylkill Arsenal. The whole to be completed and de
livered for inspection at the Schwy'kill Arsenal on or
before the with inst. The right is reserved to reject:ill
bids deemed too high. The leather used to be of Om best
oak-tanned. h. BOVD,
deti4t• Capt. and Assist. Cr M.. U. S. A.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
until the 21st day of December, 1862, for supplying
the United Slates Subsistence Department. with 8,1)00 head
of beef Cattle on the boor.
The cattle to be delivered at Washington. D. C. and
each animal to average 1.300 pounds-gross. No cattle ad
mitted that weigh less than 1,000 pounds gross. lteifera,
Stags, and Bulls not wanted.
The first delivery to be ntade on or about tho 10th day
of January, 18 K3 ,' or as soon thereafter as the Govern
ment may direct.: Six hundred head of Cattle per week
will be required to betlefivered under this contract.
A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be re
quired. Twenty per cent, of the purchase money will be
retained until the completion of the contract.
Proposals from contractors who have previously failed
to comply with their bids, from disloyal per.:ous, or
where the bidder is not present to respond to h Is bid, will
not be considered.
The mimes of firms should be stated iu full, with the
precise address of each member of the firm.
Payment to he made iu certificates of indebtednenq, or
such other funds an Government may have for disburse
ment.
All bids to bo accompanied by two guarantoes and di
rected to Colonel A. BECKMTH, A. 1). C. and CI S. U.
S. A., Washington, 1). C., and endonmd " Propo4als. for
Beef Cattle."
Firrm of Guarantee.
We. of the county of —,and State of ----. do
hereby guarantee that able to fulfil the contract in
accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that,
should his proposition be accepted, be will at once enter
into a contract in accordance therewith. -
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
to become his securities.
(This guaratitee must be appended to each bid.)
The responsibility of the guarantors mast be shown by
the official certificate of the Clerk of 'the, nearest District
Court or of the United States District Attorney.
BidB leach do not • comply with the abo re will La re
jected. deS-12t
PROPOSALS.
• ORDNANCE OFFICE,
War Department, Washington,
November 24, 1062.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by this Depart
ment until 4 o'clock P. M.. on the NINTH. DAY of Decent.
bar next, for the manufacture and delivery of the follow+
ing projectiles, viz:
5,000 ten-inch Solid Shot,
1,000 fifteen-inch Shells.
1,000 fifteen-inch Battering Shot.
The projectiles to be made of the kind of metal, and
inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Ma
nual, with the exception of the Battering Shot. which
must be made of what is known as gun-metal. Draw
ings of theee projectiles can be seen at the principal arse
nals of the United States,* the Ordnance Agency, No.
, 15 WORTH Street, New York, and at this °deo.
The projectiles are to be delivered. free of charge for
transportation, at the United States Arsenal, on Gover
nor's Island., New York harbor, where they will be in
spected ‘• and all such as may be rejected must be re
moved, by thecontractor, immediately after the inspec
tion of each delivery.
Bids will be received for any portion of the quantity
required, not less than 500 of any one kind. Deliveries
to be made as follows: One-tenth, of etch kind, within
thirty days after notification of acceptance of bid, and
not less than one-tenth weekly thereafter until all shall
be delivered-
Payment - will be made by the Treasury Departmeneon
the usual certificate's of inspection and receipt, after each
delivery,. •
Bonds, with approved surety, will be required for the
faithful performance of contracts.
No bid will be entertained unless it be accompanied by
an affidavit from the party making it, to the effect that
be is an iron founder, and that, if his bid is accepted, the
projectiles will be made at his foundry—naming it and
its location ;and the right is reserved to reject any or all
-bids if deemed unsatisfactory, for any cause.
Proposalsiwill be addressed to the undersigned at
Washington City, and will be endorsed "Proposals for
Projectiles." JAS. W. RIPLEY,
n027-tde9 Brig. Gen. Chief Ordnance.•
A MAY CLOTHTN. G AND EQUIPAGE
A
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND . GIRAILD STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA, December 1,1861
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received' at this Office
mail MONDAY, 15th December, at 12 M., for supplying
the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles :
PACKING BOXES—In such quantities as may be
needed, from the let of January to 31st December; 1363. -
LUMBER—Principally White Pine i second Common
one-inch Boards, eight to ten inches wide, planed on one
side; and third Common, one-inch rough. Pine Boards,
for the same period.
HOOP POLES—Of good Hickory; all required for the
same period.
CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPER—PIain or with
printed headings, and ENVELOPES, of different sizes.
with printed descriptions; all that may be required for
the same period.
NAILS AND SCREWS—AII that may be needed from
Ist January to 30th June, 1563.
Samples of the various sizes of Boxes and Hoop Poles
can be seen at the Schuylkill Arsenal ; samples of Paper,
Envelopes, &c., at this office.
Proposals will be endorsed separately Projxisalc for
"Packing Boxes . " "Hoop Poles." " Lumber, " Paper
and Envelopes, ' " Nails and Screws." The names of
two sureties, for the faithful performance of the contract,
if awarded, must accompany the proposals. The Go
vernment reserves the right to reject all proposals, if the
prices are not satisfactory. G. H. CROSMAN,
de24.2t Deputy Quartermaster General.
INSURANCE COMPANIES....
DE LA W AIL E MUTUAL' SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CORPOHATED Br THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN
- • SYLVANIA. 1836.
OFFICE, S. E. CORNEHVHIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA:
MARINE INSURANCE.
lON-VESSELS, •
VARGO. To all parts of the world: •
FILBIGHT,
' INLAND INSURANCES..
On Goods, by River. Canal, Lake and Land Carriage, to
all parts of the Union..
FIRE INSURANCES •
• On liferchandize generally-. •
On Stores ,Dwelling Houses, &c. -
ASSETS OF TILE COBIPANY, NOV. 1,1661
*lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan.... $83,000 00
1 20,000 United States Six per cent. Loan 25,750 00
53,000 United States Six yker cent. Treasury
otes - • ,0
25,000 Unit Ned States Seven and Three-
41 10 00
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 26,000 00
100,000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 93;330'00
51,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 37,1;30 00
125,050 Phila. Cit Six per cent. Loan . 126,033 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan . 1.2000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
Six por cent. Bonds 22,600 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 24 Mortgage •
Six per cent. Bonds 63,376 00 -
5,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock .... . 5,500 00
15,000 Germantown Gas Co., 300. Shares •
Stock, Principal and Interest gaa
' rantied by the City - of Phila. 13,600 00
119,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply
secured 113,700 00
750Rar. Cost $663,749 62. Mkt. val. $692,178 00
Real Estate 51,303 85
Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91,232 5s
Balances •due at . Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other
debts due the'Company 36,911 55
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
Companies, $10,856, estimated value 4,51.8 00
Cali on deposit with' United States
Government, subject to ten days'
call. $BO,OOO 00
Cash on deposit—in 8ank5............ 29,727 94
Cash in Drawer 293 74 •
•
DIRECTORS.
a'hornas C. Mint " Charles Kelly,'
John C. Davis, Robert Burton.
Edmund A. Sender, Samuel E. Stokes,
Theophil ua Paulding, J. F. Peniston,
John R. Penrose, Henry Sloan, •
' James Traquair, Edward Darlington,
William Eyre, Jr., H. Jones Brooke, -
James C. Hand. Spencer 'Merl value,
William C. Ludwig, • ''Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. McFarland,
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,'
George G. Leiper,, John B. Semple, Pitts burg Hugh. Craig, D. T. Morgan,
A. B. Borger, Pittsburg..
THOMAS C. HAND, President. '
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
' BURY LYLBITRN, Secretary. deb tf
TIREINAVAAISTcrif '
REI,I.ANOEz INSURiNOE—COKPA.IsTY
.. .
• . " '-' •-: , OF PHILADELPHIA, ... - --.— - - •
, ON . BUILDINGS.* LIMITED"' OW PERPETUAL; HER
. CHAITDISS, FURNITURE, Ate., IN
... • TOWN OR COUNTRY. - - i-- '
..-
- - OFFICE NO. 30S WALNUT STREET. .
CASH CAPITAL $248,000 - ASSETS $830,175 10.
Znvested in the following Securities, viz:
First Mortgage on City Property, worth double • '
the amount 5171,100 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent.
Ist Mortgage Bonds • 5,000 00
Do. do._. 24 do (4193,003) 20,003 CO
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent.Ronds.. 4,560 00
Ground rent, well secured 2,000 00
Collateral Loan, well secured • - ' .2.500 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent; Loan 45,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 83,000,000 6
per cent. Loan . . ..
United States 7.340 per cent. Loan ' •
Allegheny county 6 percent. Penn. R. Loan....
-Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6,per cent. Loan (65,070)...,' . 4,710 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6per •
• cent. Loan (95,000) 4,600 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4,000 00
Reliance Insurance Company's Stock, 3,850 00
Commercial Bank Stock 5,135 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,312 50
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700 00
Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip 393 00
Bills Receivable 1,001 51
Accrued Interest.. 5;104 81
Cash in bank and on hand • 7,010 95
Losses promptly adjusted and paid
DIRECTORS.
Clem TingleY. Samuel Bispham,
William Thompson, Robert Steen,
R.
Frederick Brown, William Musser,
William Stevenson. Benj. W. Tingley,
John R. Worrell. 7Abtraliall - illii,
R. L.. Carson, J. Johnson Brown,
Robert Toland, •• Charles Leland,
G D. Rosenaarked, Jacob T. Bunting,
Charles S. wood, Smith Bowen. -
James SAVoodward, • John Bissell, Pittsburg.
CL • TINGLEY, President.
B. 31. RINCIIMAN, Secretary. . - ' jyrl.tf
'NM: MINCE COMPANY...T . OP.: . • THE
•BTATE OP PENNSYLVANIAPPICB Nors:4: end
5j EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North alder of 'WALNUT
Street; between DOCK and THIRD Streets: l!bila.delPhia•
. • -
.INCORPORATED In 1794--CHARTER "PEERPETOAL.
CAPITAL 4IN),000. • • .
PROPERTIES OF.TRE COMPANY, FEBRUARY : 1.]882,
ei489016.1.1i_ • •
IgARINE, FIRE, AND• INLAND . TRANWORTATIP2T .
INSUEANC& .• .
..
DIRECTORS. •
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Charles 3lacatester , Thomas B. WatWoi,
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C Caron,
Samuel Grant, Jr.. Edward C. Knight.
-. John B. Austin,
' HENRY D. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM.RASPER, Secretary. nolB4f
, lISE ENTERPRISE
• INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
. 7
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
• COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
'
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson,
• • -William McKee, George H. Smart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
John M . Atwood, B. A. Fahnostock,
. Benj. T. Tredick, Andrew D. Cash,
• Henry:Wharton, J. L. Erriuger.
F. RATC FORD STARR, President..
..CHARLES. W. COXE, Secretary. . fels
D~ER N FIRE. .ESTSURANGE
COMPA:.W. Incorporated DIIIi•:;CHARTER PER
PEdeIpTUAL. No. 310 • •WA.LNUT.Sizegt, above Third. rm.
lahia. , • • . —• • •
Having a large paid-np ital StoCk and Surplns, in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Aferchandise,
Vessels in Port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses IDIREC Tibe O rally and promptly adjusted.
RS.
•Thomas R. Maris. .Tames R. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund G. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Morton., ' Charles W. PoultneY,
Patrick'BradY,' Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis,
TIIO I2,LgEgkI2I(:. — RAWFOR),I.:
FIRE ...INSURANCE • 'EXCLUSIVELY. -
—The'PENNSYL*ANIk.FIRE 'INSURANCE COM
PANY. Incorporated 18M. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No:510 WALNUT Street, opposite independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the comMunity for
thirty-six - years, contiiines' to insure against Loss. or
Damage by Fire on Public ,or Private. Ihnildings, either
'Permanently or for alimited • time. Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on 'Seers].
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Pend, 1 8
invested in the most careful manner,uhich enablim them
to offer to theinsured an undoubted security Ili the coot
of loss;
DIRECTORS
Jonathan Patterson,
Quintin" Campbell,
Alexander Benson,
William Monteßus,
Isaac Hazleburst,
' • • • •JON..\ TIE
WILLIAM G. CROWELL,
J.AMAICA . RII1L—:13 PUNCHEONS
.
,:jxx.st!ecidved and for hale, in bond, b y
CHARLES S. COST AIRS.
11010 120 WALNUT St. Enid :.11. GRANITE, At,
1876,212 16
6,004 00
10,000 00
10.00) 00
W 0,175 10
1 AS R. MARIS, Pre;Ment.
Secretary." feTrtf
.1 1 1ii;ittas Robins,
Thu g& Smith. jr.,
John Devereax,
Thomas Smith.
PATTERS N • President.
, retarr. . and
1862. 1862.
ARRANCEMENTE NTSW YORK CANTU
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPITIA
AND TREINTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
'LINES FROM FITILADPAPITIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY ?LACE&
FROM WAT.:(4IT-STRIMT %MANY AND
_M:ZiAINGTON triPOT
. WILL LEANT AS FOLLOW&-VIZ:
FARE.
At 6A. M. yin Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac
comm odatierr ....... . $2 25
At 6A. M., yin Camden and Jersey City, (II .1.) Ac- .
•
commodation - - •••••••••••• .. 225
At 13 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Morning
Mall .. 3 CO
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, West
ern Express • I • • • • . 3 00 ,
At 123' P. M., via Camden and Ainboy Accommoda
tion , • 225
At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ex-
press , . lA ,
At 4P. M., via Camden nod Jersey City, Evoning 3
Express .. 3 03
At 4 PM V via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
• •
Ticket.. . • -. 223
At EiS P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
ning' Mail 3 00
At 11•I'. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Southern
-Mai. 3 00.
At tt P. M., yin:Camden and Amboy, hccommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lnt Class Ticket.... 225
.Do. do. 2d . Ctsu4.9 do 150
. -
The 11% P. M. Southern Mail runs- &kin all othes.r.c
Sundays excepted.
For Water (lap Stroudsburg Scrantorr, Wilkosbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Binghamton, SyrAcuse, &c., at
6A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via, Dele.ware, Lanka-
Nraullil, and Western Railroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidore,
Easton, LLambertville, Flemington, &e.,. at 6 A. M. end
234 P. M., from Walnut-street Wharfr(the•6. A. M. Line
connects with train leaving . Easton . for Mauch Chunk
at 3.20 P. M.
- . .
For Mount Holly at 6 A. M. 2 and 4.3:4".P:
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol Trenton , Sm., at 8 and 11- M., 5 and 6.30
F. M. from Kensington, and 234" P. M., from Walnut
street Wharf.
For•Bristoi and intermediate stations at ug A. M,
from Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly,.Burlington,
Florence, Bordektown, &c., at 12.3‘, 1, 434, and:6 P. M.
Steamboat TRENTON for Bordentowu and intermedi
ate stations at 234 P. M. from Walnut-street Wharf.
.11rW• For Kew York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut.
half au hour before departure. The cars rate- Into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
Fifty PoUnds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. Ali baggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond :4100, except by
special contract.
fe3tf WM. IT. GATZMER, Agent.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
'WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLANDT STREET,
At 10 A. 51., 12 At., and 6 P. AL., via Jersey City and
Camden. At 7A. AL, and 4 and 11P. DL via Jersey City
.and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 6A. ➢L and 2 •P: AL, via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and SP. M. (freight
and 'passenger) Amboy and Camden. Pel3tt
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
1862.
THE 'CAPACITY OF . THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO
ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Facilities for the transportation of passengers to and
from. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, St. PauL
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all other towns
in the West, Northwest, and Southwest.. are unsurpassed
for speed and comfort, by any other route. Sleeping and.
smoking cars on all the trains.
THE EXPRESS RUNS DAILY; Mail and Rot Line
Sundays excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A.
Fast Line 11.30 A. M.
Through Express leaves Philadelphia at 10.4.5 P.
Parkcsburg Train `• 13.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation lemw Phila. a G.,. 2.30 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation" " 4.00 P.
West Chester passengers Will take the trains leaving at
8 A. )4., at 12.:Xi and 4 P. M.
Pa sseugers for Sunbury, 'Williamsport, Elmira, Buffalc,,
Niagara Falls, &c., take the trains leaving at 6 A. K. and
10.45 P. AI
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
By this route freights of a+ descriptions ran be for-.
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio.
Kentucky - , Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. lowa, or •liiis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.:
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, are, at all times, as favo
rable as charged by other Railroad Companies. Mer
chants and sh ippors entrusting the transportation of their
freight to this Company can rely with confidence on its
speedy transit.
For freight contracts or snipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company :
S. B. KINGSTON, SR., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEW ART Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co.. Chicago,
LRECII & Co., No. 1. Astor House, or No.l South Wil
liam street, NOW York.
LEECH & 77 Washington street, Boston.
MAGRAW & MOONS, No. 90 North street, Baltimore.
H. li. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila. '
L. L. 'MUM, General Ticket Agent; Phila.
. ENOCII LEWIS, Gen'l Supt, Altoona. jyl-tf
•
WASKAMM -PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN, AND 'NORRIS
TOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE:
Oa and. after Monday, October 20, 1361,1,1intil - further
notice. . ... •
„ .
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9,10, 11,12. A. 3741,,.2,./1.
4.5. SX, 6,7, S. 934, 104, 111 i P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6, 70.35, 8, BK. 9g. al; A. N.
1,2, 3. 4,5, 6,10, 7.1.10. 3.9. /0.10. 111'. M. .
ON SUNDAYS. • ' •
Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A, M., 2,7,10 t P. M.
Leave German tow n.. 8.10 A. M.. /*kg P. M. .
CHESTNUT HILL RALLR AD. ' •
LearePhiladclphia, 6, . 8, la 12 A. X. 2, 4. 6,.6,8and
' P. M.
eave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.35; 9.10, ILIO,A. L4O, 3.40,
3.40, O. 6.. t, 7.40, and 9.50 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. 11., 2,7, P. M . .
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. Al., 12.40, 5.40 and 9.10 P. K.
FOR CONBIIOHOCKIIN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.01,.11.05 A. M., 136, 3, 434. 6.05,
8.05,113,i P. /1.
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.50, 9, n A. M., 13, 41.4. and
6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. K. and 23; P. K.
Leave Norristown, 73.4 A. M.. and 51'. M.
FOR .MANAYUNK. •
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05 A. EI., I. 3,43 i, 6.05,
8.06, and 1114 P. M.
Leave Mana3 - unk, 6g. 7,V. 934% 11.3; A. M., 2, 5.
634 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M.. 23' and 6X P. M.
Leave Mannyttakni A. M, 5.4 and P. M.
IL K.SMITH. General Superintendent.
ociS-tf
NORTH PENNSYL
an74-, ARIA RAILROAD-40r BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON, wILLIABISPORT, Btc.
.WINTER 'ARRANGEMENT.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after. Monday, Nov. 17th,1882, Passenger Trains
will leave the new Depot. THIRD Street, above Thomp
son street, Philadelphia, daily, - (Sundays' excepted,)-as
follows: .
At 7 A. M. (Expresk) for . Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre,
The 7 A. M. Train makes close connection with the Le
high Valley Railroad 'at -Bethlehem, being the shortest
and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh Coal
re gion.
At 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c.
' This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 Phi, and makes close
connection with the'New Jersey Central for New York.
At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 6.15 P. M
White cam of the Second and Third-streets line City
Passenger Cars run directly to the new Depot:
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. DL, and 6.10 P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
'Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS. •
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. If. and -116 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7...40 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem 50
Fare to "Easton 1.00
Fare to 3lauch Chunk 2.60
Through tickets must be procured at the Ticket Offices,
at ;THIRD Street or MILKS Street, in order to secnre the
above rates of fare.. .
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger
Railroad, fire minutes after leaving Third street.
n 01.7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
appimpkw NEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA - RAIL
,ROAD,
VIA MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Dec. Bth, 1662, the trains will
leave PHILADELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.30 A. M. and 2,
4, end 6.45, P.M., and will leaVe the corner of THIRTY
FIRsT and MARKET Streets West Philadelphia, seven
teen minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and
Market streets.
ON §UNpAYS.
'Leave PHILADELAYTX nt BA. AL and 2 P.
Leave'WEST CHESTER at 9 A. AL and 4 P. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. AT. and 4P.
AT. connect. at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concerti. Kennett,
Oxford, &c. • . • H. WOOD,
deatf . Superintendent. _
•
awiliwVai WEST CiIEgIt I ER
RAILROAD:VRAINS, via the
PENNSYLVANIA -RAILROAD. •
. .
LEAVE THE DEPOT,
Corner ELEVEdiTiI and MARKET Streets
First Train at 13 , 10 A. M.
Second Train at 1245
Third Train at 4.00 P..M.
LEAVE WEST CHESTER,
At 7.00 and 10750 A. ,IL, and 4.3 b P Tf. -
Freight delivered at the Freight Station, comer Thir
teenth and Market streets, before 1.2 o'clock, noon, will
be delivered at West Chester at 2.35 P. M.
For tickets and further information, apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Passenger Agent.
iY2I-tf LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Amt.
PHIfLADELPFETA
• AND ELiilfllA R. R. LINE.
1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 186.2
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave De
pot of Phila. and Reading R. Ti., cor. Broad and Cal
lowhill streets, at EIS A: \I., and 3.30 P. 31. daily, except
Sundays.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to poinla in
Northern and Western Peunsylvanta, 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. HILLES, 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
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the tramper...
tation of passengers and freight to all points in the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other
information apply at the Company's Office, corner of
BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
S. M. FELTON,
an3-tf President P. W. and B. R t lt. Cod.
EXPRESS • COMPANIES.
ammit , THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COM'ANT„Oilice 324 CHESTNUT
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Aferehandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connec
tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal
Towne and• Cities in the United States.
tUb
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTy OF. PHILADELPHIA. •
Estate of JOSEPH A. WEBER, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account of WILLIAM S. GOTTINGEN,
Administrator d. h. a. c. t. a, of the Estate ofJOSEPII A.
-WEDER deceased and to• •report distribution of the
Balance in the hands of. the accountant, will meet the
parties interested.. for the , purposes of Ms appointment.
on WEDNESDAY..the tenth day. of DECEMBER. WM at
4 o'clock P. M, at N 0.142 South EIGHTH Struet, in the
city of Philadelphia. JOHN B. COLAHAN,'
ncistntlitit ' • Auditor.
NOTICEPIETITIONSTATE
• of 11tiN HENDRICKS, late of .Lower Salford town
ship, Montgomery county, and State of Pennsylvania,
Who died intestate.
• . To Abraham Hendricks. Jesse Hendricks, the heirs or
Children of Susanna Hendricks, late deceased, N.7tho was
married to John Cassel, viz :. 'Jacob Cassel, Enos. Cassel,
William Cassel,.and Jesse Cassel, and the chilttron and
heirs of Barbara Hendricks, late deceased, :who was
married to. William Samby, Jesse Samby,And Ann
Samby, 'who is intermarried 'with William Rittenhouse :
Susanna Johnson, married to Jacob Johnson,: the chil- •
dren and heirs of. 1111" uncle. Joseph Johnsem. deceased,
viz: William Johnson, 'Jacob Johnson, Joseph Johnson,
Henry P. Johnson. Catharine Johnson, intermarried
with William Smith, Elizabeth- Fuss, Striantba, Johnson,
married to John i.shenfelter, and Kintsah Johnson,.
married to George Snyder, and the children end heirs of
an uncle Abraham Johnson, deceased,
J Henry John
son and Jacob Johnson: •
TARE NOTICE, That on the 10th day of NOVEMBER..
1562, upon the. potiticin or Abuthaat I tendricks and
Jesse Hendricks being Presented to the Orphans' Court
of said county of Montgomery, for ou inquest to make
Purtitition or valuation - of the real estate of the said in..
testate, an inquest - will assemble - At the public house of
JESSE GABLE, Skippickville, in tho township of Per-
,kiomen, in said county of Montgomery aforesaid, on
MONDAY, the 12th day of JANUARY, A. D.ISMi. et '9
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of makinemar
tition or valuation ot the real estate of the said, Ann
Hendricks, deceasod, to and among -her heirs oral: legal
representatives, according to law, at which ft-TO and
place•you con attend, if you thinkproper. -
FRANCIS RILE, Sheriff:
SPERIFF'd OPPICE, Norristown, Nov. 29,196 4 de2-lu6l
46 j pCIifER" OI T :itORKS.
• -A- , 100 bbla.. ' Lnolter " Burning 011 on hand.
Weguarantee the Oil to be non-expledve, to burn all
the oil in the lamp with a steady brilliant flame , with.'
out crusting the wick and but s lowly. Barrels lined
with glass enamel. .WEIGHT.NSMITII. &PEARSALL.
fe2l-tf Ode% 518 ILLREET Stmt.
JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUOTION
EERS, Pios. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIV rin I,b 4 1 itutl'4, SNOBS,
THIS HORDIING,
eeemberg, at 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve.
on 4 months' credit—
About 1,l packages boots, oboes, brogans; cavalry
boots, &c.. embracing a general aasortmerg of Primo
goods, of City and Ea,d.rn manufacenre.
LARGE POSITI V E Aa1.1:1 ue DRY POOPS:
OR THURSDAY MORNING,
Decernirer 11, at 10 o'clock, will be eold by catalogue,
en 4 montine credit—
about 775yackag s and Jots of British' ; German, Frmcie.
Z' - ad A rnorican dry reociS. embracing a large and genvai
niciortment of staple and fancy articles, in woolens,
worsteds, linen and cotton, and silks.
SALE OF caytpwrs, ATATTINia', &c.
4N MORNIIiOc-
December 12, a4lo'o'cloolc,.on, 4 mouths' ormeit
- pieces velvet,. Brewers,. ingrain, act! net carpets,
cocoa. matting, &e.•
IdiROE PEREMPTORY SiMil OF FREISC.II' DRY
GOMS•
ON MONDAY 11,11,YR NINO,
December 15, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cata.tiygne, ore
4- months' credit—
About r. packages rmillots of Irromch, Germans India,
and British dry goods, compriairrg.a, general assortment
of fancy and ample articles in stlics, worsted, woolen,
and cotton.fabrics.
FIIRSESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 1:29 MASKET STREET.
• SA LE THIS (Tuesday) NIORNINcr, at 10 o'clock.
MCARD.--Tlic attention of purchasers; is requested to
our sale. this (Tuesday) morning, Dtcember 9th, at TO
(Mock, by crytalogne, on 4 months' credlit, comprising. a
deOrable assortment of high cost goods,. snited for city
trade, of the importation of MesArs BOnard & Hutton.
NOTIOE—TO DEAL ERSIN RIBBONS
THIS MORNING,
000 CARTONS VELVET AND-BONNET RIBBONS.
cartons No. I 6-8 to 20 super. black silk velvet ribbons.
do No: Ito 20 super wh ito and colored edge do.
do No. 12 to 00poult de sole bonnet ribbons.
To which the attention of the trade-b.: requested.
BEAVERS, sriedsKlNs. TRICOTS. AM) VELVETS.
FOR CLOAKS AND OVERCOMES.
2n pieces 7-4 West of England blue bet, Vers,
20 do 7-4 French black. tricolo.
do frosted and velvet beavers..sealsktzts, d:c
SAVE OF FRENCH AND BRITISEDRIF GOODS.
THIS MORNING;.
Dec. 9, at. 10 o'clock, on 4 months' credit
-400 lots of fancy and staple importedidry goods.
Samples andcatalognos on morning of 'sate:
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH GOODS, ORTYFE.IMFORTA
TION OF MESSRS. BENKARD it.HUTTCPN.
THIS MORNING,
December 9 at 10 o'clock. on 4 months' credit.
100 pieces 7-4 fine to superfine qualities, assorted colors,
black and white merino cloths.
130 pieces very fine poplin repo
t) +) do superior quality broche vilonte reef+ .
75 do superfine quality violet des alps•and magenta.
rnouslin-laines.
50 pieces very heavy silk . bonnet+ velvets,.of a superior
manufacture.
200 fine to superfine black merino long shawls.
250 extra heavy double wool ion shawls.
Hie very fine broche shape longs awls.
Insplendid qualities Paris broohe camel's hair long
shawls.
VELVET AND BONNET' RIBBONS.
150 lots black silk velvet ribbons,.nlos. 10x60; Milt de
sole bonnet.
Included in sale on Tuesday, of the importation of
Messrs. Benkard & Hutton, will be found
ZOO ps Lupin's 7-4 fine to superfine assorted-colors black
and wbite merino cloth.
+5O ps. very tine black popeline reps. •
bops. super. quality broche figured , veloute reps.'
75 ps. super. quality violet de Alps and Magenta monslin
de lams.
50 pa. very herivy silk bonnet velvets of a superior
manufacturer
200. ps. fine to ex. superfine black merino long °bawls.
pa, ex. heavy double woolen long shawls.
I +y' ps_ very fine broche stripe long. shawls.
15 ps. splendid' quality Paris broohe camel's hair long
shawls.
1861
SALE OF 600 CARTONS VELVET AND BONNET RIB
BONS. . .
- • ' THIS MORNING,.
ex N0.:13‘ to 20 Lyons black silk velvet ribbons._
do. do. 1 to 20 Lyons white and colored edge ribbons.
!r - do. do. 10 to VD plain stripe and broche figured bonnet
ribbons.
ex. No. 12 to 40plain, black, white, and colored cable
cord do.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO
GANS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
December 11, at 10 o'clock precisely , will be soil by ca
talogue, moo cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, kip,
and grain boots, calf and kip brogans,. balmorals, &c.
Women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, kid, and
morocco, heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, balmorals,
Also. elty-made goods.
Aar . Goods opon for examina Hon, with catalogues, early
on the morning of sale.
PROF. MASSE, A. M., IS NOW FORM
ING a CLASS on Pronunciation, Grammar, Con
versation, and Reading, on the Oral plan. Lessons D
EVERY AY—ss a month. 1342 SPRUCE street.
nols-lm
VILLAGE GREEN SEKLNARY.-A
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA. PA.
Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics, English
studies, dm.
Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Sur
veying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages,
and are received at any time.
Boarding pert eek, V 2.25.
Tuitionr quarter, $6.00.
For catalogues or information address Rev. J. lIERVEY
BARTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. oclo-tf
F IT
OR SALE AT A DISOON. T-A
-A- Forty-Dollar Soholanthip in -BRYANT & STRAT
TON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Address "Discount,"
at this office. nofil-t?
T ARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the M
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the
most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SA LINE APERIENT.
It may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
Tensest, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout,.
Rheumatic Affections ,Gravel,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
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 Planters will And it a valuable addition
to their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles
to keep in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a de
lightful effervescing beverage.
Numerous testimonials, from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac
ter, andiconunend it to the : fayer.able•notice of an intelli
gent public.
Manufactured only by
TARRANT' & CO.,
No. 275 GREENWIpII Street, corner of Warren st„,
ap2l-ly
E.ALING POWERS OF ELEOTRI
-CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU
SAND INVALIDS, AT 1220 WALNUT STREET, P.ll/-
LADELPHIA.
The object of the following certificates is to show that
cures at 1220 WALNUT Street are permanent and re
liable. The first cure was performed nearly three years
ago, the second was performed nearly one year ago, the
third about one year, and hundreds more of like ease.,
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, loss of appetite, Nau
sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so
prostrated was my general system, that was scarcely
able to move about. I had availed myself of the science
and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the Allo
pathic and Homoeopathic school, and exhausted their
catalogue of remedies, but found only temporary relief.
In this condition, when every ray of hope seemed Para
lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the
use of Electricity, and the wonders he was performing in
curing disease, and placed myself tinder 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,l feel like one made anew.
I would further state that I have seen other remark
able cures performed by Prof. Belle, and would advise
the diseased to call at le!A) Walnut street, andbe restored
to health. I shall be glad to give any one information
calling on me. THO3IAS HARROP,
• Rose Mill, West Philadelphta.
Philadelphia, May 1et,193).
Read the following from apreacher of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, No. Ins Helmuth street, Philadel
pha:
In attempting a definition of my disease, I can only
give some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge
ther, wore 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, lo
cated my disease in the pelvic viscera, in five minutes
after I entered his office, and offered to warrant a perfect
cure in eight applications. And I frankly admit that in
eight applications of Electricity, administered by Pro
fessor B , oLLES, Walnut street, Philadelphia, I am
perfectly cured ; and to me this is most astonishing, for I
bad exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies; and
grew worse all the time.
I bud long believed that in Electricity resided a potent
agent for the cure of disease, if a right application could
be made; and now I can comprehend, from its rmwerful
effects on me, for a speedy cure, although no shocks were
given. All was pleasant, and accomplished as if.by
magic.
I will give most of my symptoms, for the benefit of
suffering humanity. I had dyspepsia, bad marasinus, or
wasting of the tissues of the whole body: at times a
difficulty of breathing, some palpitation of the heart,
muck bronchitis, trembling of the limbs after exercise,
aversion to business and company; at times gloomy, isms
bit ity to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject,
a loss of memory, pain in various parts of the body; suf
fered much from lumbago, deranged secretions of .the
kidneya and other`glands of the system, constant drag
ging pains in the lumbar region, and severe nervons,dis
rinses.
I believe it is my duty, asa lover of humanity, to re
commend this discovery orProfess; or BOLLES to lthe
afflicted of all clflasea. There seems to be no guesswork,
no confusion, no matter of doubt in his treatment. He
proceeds on fixed principles, and according to fixed laws,
which seem to me infallible - and harmonious. lie war
rants,hy apecial contract, the most-obstinate.' - chronic
and acute cases, and charges nothing, if lie fails. I ad
vise all of the diseased to try his Treatment.
/ EDWARD T. EV.LNS.
Preacher in M. E. Church,
16'33 HELMUTH Street. Philadelphia.
ANOTHER CURE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER
L131.1* (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY CO_IIB/NED.
Read the following:
PITILIDRLP2II, March 31,1661
Pitoexszon House, Walnut street; - The remarka
ble cure which I have derived from your method of ap
plying Electricity compels me to thus acknowledge the
great obligations 1 am ender to you for snatching me, ins
it were, from immediate death. About two years ago,
while a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited with
au attack of paralysis of the lower extremities, which
rendered - rte 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 elased from
that tine before I became the least conscious of f anything
that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my minder
converse upon any subject without becoming very-vi
sionary - and excited, until I.:pi:toed myself under your
valuable treatnieut. After my arrival in Philadelphia
my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet
bandedeue by my father, which contained the names of
some gentlemen whom I hail been formerly acquainted
with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I imme
diatelvnade up my mind to place mrelf under your
treatment.' I have now been the recipient of four treat
ments,.and I now feel perfectly satisfied that I ens re
stored to a sound condition, and thefore feel it my duty
to gratefully acknowledge the beuefita which I have re
ceived through your treatment.
Very respectfully yours, Ste.,
WILLIAM H. SHAIN,
Publisher of the National ..Iferchant, office 126 South
S2COND Street, Philadelphia.
11. B.—lt will lie well for the diseased to recollect that
Paof. B. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet. to
guard them utpunst trusting their.health.in the haarls.of
those In this city claiming to treat diseases according to.
his discovery. This caution may. seem severe on those
using Electricity at hAzard, hat it is the severity of truth,
and designed for the "good of humanity. See advertise
ment in another column.
Con,sultatten Ave.
SPERMATORRIMEA CAN BEGUILED.
► —DR. 'BAND'S SPECIFIC cures Snermatorrhont.
Seminal Weakness, I . mpotenes, Lose ,of Power. Sic.,
speedily and effectual-lb A teal of the SPECIFIC will
convince the most skeptical of its merits. Price 4.1. a
box. Seatt,_post-pa . . to sor address ty S. C. UPHAM,
No. 403 CHESTNIPP . Street. Descriptive Circulars sent
free. . nol3tdelr
MRS...II:IIES BETTS' ORIARRA.TED
SUPPORTERS FOR , LADIES, and the Sup
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and
physidaria.are respectfully requested to call only on
Acre. Betts, at her residence, 1069 WANUT Sheet, Phi
ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in
valids have been advised by their Physicians to use her
appliances. Those only ere genuine bettring-tho United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonials. °cid-huh:At
EDUCATION.
MEDICAL.
NEW YORK.
And for sale by DruggLsts generally.
PROS. C. H. BOLM
1220 wrALNuT &net, PhiladelPhia.
........
THOMAS & ~,..
80N --
• Nos. 1139 and 143 South FOilitTil64,4
Pamp 6T hl O e C t ' a K a S ta A l N 1".
"ll' --io'gttes'info,.•'resd.. y'c4...t,,i!11Ji)•!.-1:
times of all the property to leo sold on ili••"111',Ir
9th inst„ with a fist of salcal6thZio,,,l4o46l„
comprising a large amount and cleat V;:lit... a l ''''l44.
others,
by order of Orphans' Court, ;..,;;;;;,, 1 11,..
others.
••-••,,, q 1
-...--._____________+-,..
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVA'PE sAu
A large amount at Privat.. sai,,.i ,;
deocription of city and country pro ,n ''`,:o?'
may be had at the Auction Store. •'0r...4
STO . ,t .
~ &c.
MS DA)
December 9, at 12 o'c V lock, at the Eiccban.....
l'eremptory Sete, by order of A, is'
3 share Continental Hotel. ", 4141.,...
29Nn ft reB Steubenville and huli:Ma Pails
2 "ore, occ. - aw„Delawate, and Ph iladelpi i •• • "i`
14
.e._
emtvpitn y.
10 shares Ca troten and Anatliclf4„ o , 4 ‘,.) Ora
87
do do do Prorme4 '1)
Ishare Camden add Athletic. Lew v.,
Pew Iro. 57, First Baptist Clitirrit.
Vert of section No. 9b Camdm and A tlantic L .
cr•ntaining 91 next 3 .' hundreiths of an : cro - ,:.'' , lk
Atlantic and New Orleans avenues on 41);..: 'Aft*
Nw' Jersey. , . . • ..,a t tlok
1 &bare Ocean Ste:web rvigatim Ck
Fqt.aceount a Whom if mai' cooh,_
4 bolds Mk each) 1. 4 00 t a Cr(l t I y 1,1i„ la . ,
factui big Co., of Virgliii t... . , .11131
%
AdniLtristrators' Posiiire halc-li shsteu . ; 3 4..
Saving&Asseeiation of PlAladetpim. N s,
REAL ESTATE INVLE-1 /P(tEripqa 1
orphan-,,,-ourt Sule-Egale of Gotleih P!,,„'
ccused-rADUABLE BUSWEin 1r:4.41 'E1:11 44 4
Stores and Dwellings, (altkototio, r ehd:t
„. . „. 4
South street, -between Ninth 'lid , Tenti) •,, . 4 ;
441,109 a year. • 3. 4414
orphans' Count Sale-Estat.rof .14e :4. i',..,,;,,,,,
a •d-NEAST MODERN Ft.F 4 IDENCE, it. : A. 4,
cart- i ...
Ridge avenue and Clay sta., 1411, word. • l '"ltat
Asejsenee's Posentptury SaIosoPIIREE-itTarr b,_
DWELLING, Ille. ltr26 1 anon Areet, e,
Itticwa rd. Sale als,olute. 4 st 0. -- .‘
NEAT MODERN FOUR•STOPT BRICK silt..
DwELLING, N, W. corner or vim abd :,-,0,?. ! 1 a l
between Front and Second t‘ts. a'5041,,,.
etsFieneme PerelaPt°rY ••••te-'l.-All Tillte...-
E 11.101.: DWELLINGS. Drinker's slier, 1.4.7i . , 4.4
and Race and Front. and Second 'm „... d. ..... 4 t t oli
Assignees' Peremptory Side -Lill. DP (IP.bijki4ll*
minster street, 24th ward. Salo absch l i t '• ,lIN R ,.
BUILDING LOT, Paschailvillo, nett tlo. gii ,
Dmily rand. 24th ward. iseb
GROUND RENT $121) A YEAR, iNsci ng ~
Ground, Front street, betwoen Via.+ ate 1iA,0.4.4 ~,t.
.11,6 N
TWO TIIREF.-STORY BRICK LWELLINne, .ak
street, south
Sale No. 10G1 Walnut Stmt.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, LAKOS Mlltlnu- ~
CARPET'S, CURTAINs k-4. •aito
Tltis moitsiz;G.
. December 9, at 10 o'clock, at 11,,Acosi.7 octt _
catalogue, the superior furniture; 1ati.v.,:. 4 , 4 : ,,; r "W' t i
mirram, pier mirrors, suit of wa.nut br?c,14,4p,1S
room furniture, fine carpet 4, oil cielhi,d ; ,; 4 „ toll
• mute ea
chamber furniture.
sale. _ , .
ina— May be examined at a 0 clone
el, .y.,
. ,),". 1
PEREMI7O.IIY T SALE OF MAl:llit.;-,,r,
HIS DA i. • •
•
.December 9th. at 12 o'clock, wirhon :..i.v. f•
for
of whom it may concern. at 31i:s• nr,cl;:tck.l4.
tory. Lombard greet. qxre Eihteent. r, 1.. e,.,„; ..
cards and mules , with Nlaob , had lAtti az , np Ligt
Mules xnalitifketured by Af. A. Jenkiklite. Term'
to be pabton each at the time of Me An
AiTr May be examined at 5 o'clock on Ur: z4o, 4it
the ba/e. •
• Executor's , &le.
•
miscELLA3IION AND MEDI('II, T , IIIPAEr . 4%
_ . . 'LATE DR. BRAYTON. -•
TUB b.\ y,
December' 9th awl lush, at die istcti , Ju .t.paillit
Fold, the library of the late hr. Draytoa, ND * ,
many valuable works iu the EuMisl, Yam!' kat'
man languages
ALSO, an assortment of chemical prem r4iria
i h. ...
superior ;therm-cope, turniu4 lanie. silvs•sii
meerschaum, &e.
Sale at Nos. Maud 141 S.m . tl. F ourg L
SUPERIOR FURNITURF, FRESt 11 LTE3ll9.tpii
PIANO-FORTI*.S BRUSSEL't (akevri
I ON THURSDAY 110::::so . ' ' •
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Stole. 5ca,.i.rt:;24.4••
cellent second-hand furniture. p1e5.4.11, lei rr .Z . ,::
ets, &c.
0. - J. WOLBE
'Li • 10.36 SOUTH SIXTH S'IP.i.TI.I
Between Market and Chtvaa:
The subscriber will give hie attention t 4 el.
Estate, literchandite.lionsehold ,*
Paintings, objects of Art and Virtue, /cc.: al . , :4*
s h a ll h ave me przonal and prompt ag-,alv
which he solicits the favors of his friend. a'
EXTRAORDINARY FINE WINES IiRANNIAt
IN CASES AND DEMIJ.iiIYi
THIS MORNING.'
December 9, at 11 o'clock, at No. 16 SAkb uiy
ll:unordinary ilae old Madeira, Afm,
Marten! imperial brandy:
'whisky. 7 rears
In
wood ; Lonrho!' whaky:;k.
Irish whiskiee, &c., a large pottier' bot;;A 61.7.
several years since; all warranted pr.-, palsy
rated.
.0•• Catalegnes now ready.
LARGE SALE OF WHITE GRANITE WAI24/11
GLASS.
ON WEDNESDAY JIORNIN4
next, the nab bast., at le e'clock. at Ne.
street.
12 crates a.,xorted white granite ware. t-espe 4 l l . 4
ner and tea sets, toilet sets,
cups, and saucers, handled et:lifts, .Ite.
Also, 9 eases assorted glass ware, eon-1 , 4: 1 d
and bar tumblers, decanters, beer tangs. h
in lots to shit the retail trade.
pANCOAST '4K: - WARNOCK. A
-TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Sr.F.I
A LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF Amerucix law
PORTED DRY GOODS, E3IREOIDERIF.i, Jr 1
EERY GOODS &c.,by cdalanne.
ON "WEXNESDAY'LIORXING.
December 10. commencing at 10 (it:leek predielr
Comprising about 750 lots of seasonable
Included will be found, Via—
E3II3RPIDEMES, WHITE 60005. 1 ,:v
Late styles embroidered jacunet calms ati
STaisti 4 . tion uel naN, bands. Se.
MILLINERY GOODS. REAL FRENCH FLOWni
Au invoice of very rich .sty - lee real Frenr:',.:b-cl,
fancy and black feathers.
Also, bonnet and trimminaribbonx.
Also, a full line Of black velvet ribbon,, te.: ut
fast edaeiva.
Also. black and fancy bonnet velvet, wide RV; r
tilla velvets ; also, fancy buttons. Dilutes. &c.I
OODS,
Also, plain plain and HOSIk.:RY G
ribbed nwrinu Al e
et, sad 4T.17,1i
uti, , ses . , a ad children'' , cloves and eautti , : ,
11001' SKJETI4. NOTIONS, AT
alo dozen ladies', misses . , and children'; ha.) , tri
hair brushes, head uetrs, diner' goOdA. 21 . 41010. 4 ac
AfOSES NATHANS, AUCTION!
- , 10-4- AND COMMISSION MERCIUINT,
ner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
NATHANS* GREAT SALE OF DURO:WS
PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES. VoLP t:i11/4
FINE JEWELRY, SUPERIOR DOME-3.lMii!
FOWLING PIECES, PISTOLS, &.
ON TUESDATJEQRNVG, pp:. 4.
At 9 o'clock, al Moses NatilltllS' Anemet Se:,.-? .1%,131;
anti Di North _Sixth street, adjoining tag este
Sixth and Race streets, •
Consisting in part of one of the late-t , 4r.P-ant
din mond breastpins ever offered a t or. /as
did diamond bracelets ; two splendid ,antlost.g.- b
mond rings ; one splendid cluster ditongui
one do. with diamond and ruby ; ouPpairetigg , ! . ..utat
earrings ; one large single-stone dialoged bme.l , ',..tra
splendid enameled and pearl brae-Men: srd
pearl and ruby; several very heavy mg
three sets of diamond studs; Iss - o spies -VA
patent lever watches one eleptut
hunting case English patent lever, grist,
with five pairs of extra jewels; flue .e4l L
and open-face English patent lever wstri..m.f:tes ,
approved and best makers; line gold
meted and diamond watches; fine geld a , /
enameled lever watches; line gold Ituntlajo , :st
ease, and open thee lever, lepiue, Ettalh.c. tr.a
French watches; silver English patent fern 'n'tgi
escapement lepine and lever watches; gat t- 1 361 .
rings; breastpins; finger-rings: penriL4;brate.g 4 r,
taeles ; sleeve-buttons; studs: Calierrala eon ti::z ill
'dies' tine gold buckles and neck chains , : one
and fob chains, and jewelry of every de , criPti; , -
GUNS AND FltiTOLS.—Severat very rine tlgalk
rel English fowling Pieces, with hark and bar lack , : .
volvers, ;re.
The sale will commence at 9 o'clock Preriseli•
The guns and pistols will be ttr-t. liter s
we will continue with the watches awl jewelry..
every article is disposed of.
The goods will he numbered and cpen B / 1
craml. 4 " ..
on the afternoon previous and early on the Glin111'"
sale.
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PIPLANir
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailic4kA
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharfbeher
Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Bosco.
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthea - sor:11
Philadelphia on SATURDAY, December V. azli.a
and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker, from 80r., 01
SATURDAY, December a at 4 P. N.
These" new and substantial stearaship. forte s rer,-
line, sailing from each port punctually on &daplsis-
Insurances effected at one halithe premien! rhsrz
sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rtt.v.
Shippers are requested to :end liPt IsetelPis A
Lading with their goods.
For_
Freiglit or Passage, (having 1iCC091110963,
aPPIy to HENRY WINSOR s:
nolo 332 gouth DELAWARE sruiss
NOTICE. -THE RESTRICTIONS
Travel having been removed bv °riled t&•ffg
Department, passengers about visit rfer lS/411
ger be required to provide themselves witk riz , refff
JOHN 6. PlLEyept
- -
inSgTE-aPlinWeeEnEfolgiT(COolrrEFl2lo4l9l.•L. --stel
verPool, New York, and Fhtls,l4' 1,1 'M
shin Company, intend -despatching their iatit•o .
Clydbuilt Iron ateamships as follow' , • et.lS
cm. - OF WASHINGTON Saturday , 1 00
.EILNG.3.IIOO Sectiali, P.,,,eti.,
CITY OF BIANCHESTER Saturday. 0.••••• TS-;
And every succeeding Saturday at rovn, ire - 2 r 4
•i 3 North River.
DATES OF PASS•AGE.
PIRST CABIN, 6100COISTEF.11 1,0 L. ,
Do. to London, UK CO Do. to fol . :
Do. to Paris, 110 001 Do. 10 117 ':,.. t .t
Do. to Hamburg, 110 00 Do, to 11.15v-:v
Passengers also forwarded to Harm 1;1-1"-*
dam,..Lufwerp, &c . , ac equally low mte 4 - .
Fars from Liverpool or Queeustown: 1-• f:. 2w at
$lO3, $126. Steerage from Liverpool, 4 , 50. F : , 4 ad
tow 11, : /rt Those who wish to semi for their.-
bur tiakets here at these rates.
These steamers hare superior aromm. l42 `t.,
sengers; are stron,_..lT built in water4isilt ,
and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. I:gP4'' ~,'
goons are attached to each steamer.
For farther information, apply In Licrrik'4 , 4o;
LIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water.,,tr.,l: 9.:4.40
ALEX. MALCOLM. 5 St. Enoch Sonert z
C.- & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co.: In Londoct....mai
MACEY, 81 King William street in Peri- t'e,ty.bih
COUE, 715 Elio l otre Dame de. Viem l .re , 1 ,44 •
Bourse ; in New York to
JOHN G. DALE. N.-
or at the Company ` s Office.
del • Lli WALNUT Street. Pc.'
gEak THE BRITISH ASP • .416
BETWEEN PIN ER Y F IC OVK - R dD YAL LIVII. 4I P L Ot .4.I.II.VI
BOSTONK HARBR.
AND BETWEEN AND LIVERPOO L .;
AT HALIFAX AND CORK lIAREDOI,I
AFRICA, Anderson, leave; Boston.
CHINA, Cook, leaves New York. WeithirdAY .
ARABIA,. Stone, leaves Boston. Wtdue.,l.l'.r•:s4.
'SCOTIA, ..I M ndkins, leaves New York,
EIIROFA,OOdie, leaves Boston, Wed ue.c.l tY J
;a
PERSIA, Lott. leaves New York W0 , 111 , ^ 4
&ROM NEW YORK Td LIYEI:N o
Chief Cabin Passage • 1. 1
Second Cabin Passage
FROM BOSTON TO LIVELPOO :...
Chief Cabin Pessage 9
Second Cabin a;;age
Berths not secured . until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on beard. ..60,1
• The owners of theca ships will not he twor,, ,
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, F0,".„...f5. ,
or. Metals nnless bills of hiding are sizued Its •
- the - valuelhereof therein exprec-icsl. crsl o l
For freight or 114123 Fa gP, apply to P. ' , l e r
4, BOWLINT; GREI.S.- - 1 0
F.. C. anal.
103 STATE
---
s i ggr e - FOR . MEW YOBK-51,,11:,
DArs—DESRATCH ASO.'111:0:
LIZiES—VIA DELAWARE RAlttr. ll 11 40
Steamers of the above Uses will !eafe
and 5 P.M.
For freight, 'which wan' be then on artt li r s ,
terms. appiy to .11. EAI
mrll4( 139sSoutli DELA.W.I.O
isidOe FOR NEW YOStb-
DAIL'S' 31,TE. cis DeUtlrita gal
Canal.
Philadelphia and Zaar . Tork Expres4 24- .1 4 . 51 12tri .
pany receive frelaht and. leave doily tI,P:
their cargoes in Icival. Ye.* the fullowila
Fzeighte taken ee,neasenable M P
UM. A O.
1131.
No.ll souTH
• .TA3lti 1 11 . 0 $4 V
Pliza 14. and 1.3 .V.,1
e j EVANS Sr WA:Re'Ssyst
38.SOUT11 FOlintrti itTHEM
A . l'A. t 0.,!
A lams variety of El a n SAllla 3'
G BLAiISTON, No. 22 7 4 ;„4
'WATER StrM,ljibie, o' o o7l - ik ) ;
is Ohio end BROWE CORS, 11.010,
TWINS, kis. '3)
•
HAKPAGN—&—GOLD LAC
CreGifg, le quarts and pinto. folsietf,,rits.:
CHABLE S
Sole Afield, 'so, tsso ;rein= •