EELIGIors INTELLIGENCE. Rev. Mr. Baxter on the Second Advent. El=l=C2 Th; re are few Ferlptural. questions that have as ninny respectable name; identified with the two op posite sides of them as the question, Whether the Second advent of Christ is to take place before or oft r the Itlillennium of "a thousand years?" To Bible students this has been a problem of capital in terest, from the days of the Apostles to the present time ; and whilst there have been many insane at- temp's at its solution, the reasonable arguments bearing upon it are nevertheless so numerous and striking that for a professing Christian, at the pre sent day, to admit that he has formed no opinion on the subject is a very poor 'compliment to his intelli gence. As a general thing, the ministry of the church have ignored this vital question in their pulpits, and in most eases, when they touch it at nit, it is merely to endorse or condemn the theological opinion of some standard authority, without ven turing Upon its independent investigation for the edification of their hearers. It is true there have been, and are, some honorable exceptions to this— enough to prove the rule. One popular mistake awakened in the minds of even some well-informed persons, whenever this subject is referred to, ought to be dispelled. I al lude to the erroneous idea that the (pre-millennial) " Second Advent" will be marked by the destruction of the world. What the so-called Millenarians teach and preach is, that when Christ comes again to "reign" in the scene of his former humiliation, all the wicked then living, i. c. the false professors of religion—the "tares," which are to be separated from the wheat and burned—are to betiestroyed, and not the world (the Kontos), or whole physical order of things, as sonic imagine, and have even the bad taste. to ridicule in jest. From the fact that the resurrection and glorifica tion of the saints are inseparably connected with Christ's return to the earth, as all Biblical scholars admit, that event becomes the proximate hope of the Church. No wonder, then, that the question as to when—whether before or . after the "thousand years "—has enlisted the learning and research of some of the ablest divines ever since the commence ment of the Christian era. Like all other questions in theology- rehtling to unfulfilled prophecy, how ever, it require's mental powers of the first order tip incest it with interest. It is the neglect of this prime necessity that has in some instances subjected the doctrine of the premillennial advent to obloquy. Tried by the "majority" teat, it is safe.fo say that this doctrine Is not popular in the Church at the present day, although it is certainly saved from con tempt by the support of such eminent names in this country as Dr. Tyng ; of New York; the late emi nent jurist end theologian of this city, Joel Jones; the great Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, And Dr. Cummings. and a host of respectable en temporaries in England. The last itinerant effort to agitate this subject in Philadelphia is now being made by the Rev. Mr. Ile's:ter; a. minister of the Church of England, who came to this country about three years ago, and has since been preaching and lecturing almost incessantly in the States and Canadas. Since his arrival in this city he has preached in a number of our churches, frequently at Diligent. Engine, and other public halls, on Subdays, and in favorable weather in front of the State House on several afternoons during the 'week. In my only opportunity of hearing Mr. Bax ter, on a recent Sunday, in Zion Episcopal Church, Eighth street and Columbia avenue, I was not fa vorably impressed with his gifts as an original,ex pounder of prophecy. He is a meek-looking man of about thirty-three, of mediocre ability, with a voice much better adapted for small audiences in doors than large ones in the open air. Considering the length of time, and the ardor with which he has devoted. himself to the single idea which he is endeavoring to disseminate, namely, that the present decade will in all probability witness the "Second Advent" of Christ, he betrays remarkable lack of skill in the presentation of his * subject. He has evidently read what others have written upon the subject he discusses, but in his extempore efforts he fails to systematize, or clear up hie points, and hence to impress one with the idea that he knows himself what he is talking about. To use a military phrase, he does not seem to he " master of the situa tion," and could readily be placed hors tic combat twenty times in the course of a sermon by a critical opponent, even though the latter might be opposing tillthe truth ! His discourse, on the occasion referred to, was for the most part a disjointed jargon of assertions, mixed up with quotations from Scripture, often in correctly made, and taken out of their proper con nection, the burden and design of viihich was, as he informed his hearers, to impress upon them the importance of studying the Scriptures, going to church, giving alms, and doing a great many pious things, in order to escape the vengeance which was about to break upon our sin-cursed world. He dwelt upon the sign's of the times, among which were enumerated, without intelligent amplification, the symptoms of the resettlement of the Jews in Pales tine; the revival of infidelity, the Papacy, and law lessness ; the rapid progress of the Roman Empire toward its final tenfold division ; the conformity of the Napoleonic dynasty to that described in criptures as heading up' in the Man of Sin, or the Antichrist, who was to be an infidel rejector of Christianity. Intimations were given that the p=t Emperor of France was to play this part in the great prophetic drama now approaching its final act, before the curtain drops upon the premil lennial world, and rises upon the blissful "thousand years," during which successive generations are to pursue their occupations as now (all except military men and army contractors, it may be suliposed, as it is to be a reign of perfect peace,) but will live longer and enjoy the highest degree of happiness and pros perity; the wild beasts being tamed,sickness banish ed, nearly all men righteous, the earth almost an :Eden, with the jews restored and saved as its lead ing nation, and its mortal unglorified Inhabitants ruled by Christ and his glorified saints, who are to be raised at His advent, and who will continually ascend and descend between the Heavenly Jerusalem and this globe, being wholly distinct from the earthly 3 ations whom they govern. Mr. Baxter, if he wishes to make his mark as an expoundof Scripture, commits a fatal error, by reiterati continually, that "the most eminent D i exposito and commentators have decided"—so and so. By quietly retiring to his study, and consulting these commentators, he could no doubt elaborate a readable, and, perhaps, convincing argument, that he is master of his subject, and seriously in earnest; but his extempore dissertations can do but little Food, excepting in the effect which they may have to induce investigation. AN ELOQUENT Skint .—We have received, in neat pamphlet form, a copy of a sermon preached on Thanksgiving-day, in the Locust-street Methodist Episcopal .Church, Harrisburg, Pa., by the Rev. Franklin Moore, D. D., formerly of this city. The sermon has been published at the request of a num ber of prominent .residents of Harrisburg who were present when it was delivered, and .in his reply to the request, Di. Moore takes occasion to dedicate it affectionately to " all true Pennsylvanians." The discourse is founded upon Psalm c, 4 :—" Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise; be thankful unto him, and bless his name." .Also I,lSamuel, ii, 24 ; " Only fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart, for consider how great things he Mali done for you." In reading this sermon, we hardly know which most to admire, the spirit of true Christian philoso phy which pervades it, the elevated patriotism which it breatheS, its bold and uncompromising Union sentiments, or the glowing style in which it is written. The President's Emancipation Prods lnation is reviewed and eulogised, and contrasted In a masterly manner with the pro-slavery doctrines enunciated by Alexander H. Stephens, Vice Presi dent of the so-called Confederate States. The ser mon is a great tract for the times, and deserves to be widely circulated. Speaking of the bright names which Pennsylvania can boast in this contest, Dr. Noon says : " Our own Pennsylvania has her 'mimes to glitter in the throng of patriots, whom after ages will delight to honor—her Cameron, her Curtin, Knox and Grier, and Scott, and Ross, and Shannon, and Rowe. There, too, is her Forney, whom every man who has not bidden a long fare well to candor must admit, from his gushing utter ances of years, loves Pennsylvania with all his heart, the man who, you take from him all public station, still, with his hand resting' on the ,mighty Press, is a liVing power in the land—a states man out of office." CATHOLIC.— The Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans, brother of the hero of Murfreesboro, recently de livered a lecture in Columbus, Ohio, before the St. Patrick Society, on the " Mission of Mercy to the Slave," which proved to be an interesting recital of the origin and practical success of an Order esta blished in the Catholic Church by authority of a Bull of Pope Innocent 111., at the instigation of John and Felix,who, in 1197, were tired with religions zeal to ransom from Moslem captivity the Christian captives which the ambitious Saracens had secured. The Bishop congratulated the Catholic Church that in her pale had thus been.organized and fostered the first Emancipation society devoted to justice, and opposition to oppression. The Boston Shamrock Society, and other Irish societies, civic and military, of that city, have held a Convention for the purpose of' malting arrange ments for a general celebration of the seventeenth of March, the anniversary day of Ireland's patron saint. There 1% ere in all fourteen societies repre sented in the Convention by 101 delegates. It was finally decided that the day should be celebrated by a grand procession and turnout by the several Irish Societies of Boston end vicinity, Mr. Edward Riley having been elected to act as chief marshal on the occasion. A letter from British Guiana says that the Jesuit - Fathers are doing wonders there, the number of con versions monthly averaging as high as fifty-five. Ifs - mitzsvrixe, religious services have been held during the week at the Arch-street M. E. Church, in which the Revs. Dr. Smiley, Rittenhouse, and Ruth, participated. The meeting on Thursday even ing was deeply Int( resting, more especially on ac count of the conversion of a soldier, who made his way to the altar on his crutches. To-morrow after noon n Sabbath-school concert will be held by the Sabbath-school scholars attached to this church. PRESIIrrEro AN QUARTERLY IVe have received the list number of 'this high-toned and well-conducted periodical, and have perused its pages of original, impe:inlistic, and classic thought with great interest. The articles on " Alexis De l'oenueville," and ...Merlin, the Teacher of Charle- Buigne,t , are gems of critical biography, which will bear triumphantly n comp isou with those admi rable similar I)llWe:ions' in the English Reviews. The Presbyerieu Quit:ltaly Review is edited by . such men as Rev..-Albert Mimes, Rev. 'Thomas Brainerd, Itev. John Jenkins. I:ev. Joel Parker, and others. Its office of publication is the Presbyterian House, No. 1334 Chestnut street. FIPP.—TM nl uim of fire at 6 o'clock last evening, was CRUSeti by the partial burning of the furniture warerooms of Moses & Peckham, No. 33 'South Second streit. The door, which was satura ted with varnish, wits fired by a boy striking a mooch, in order to !live himself light that he might find a coat. The firemen having come promply to the spot,*.the was Noon extinguished without great lore. Much 'lnfringe was done to the goods by excited persons throwing them out of the window into the muddy streets. FOUND DEOWNED.—Patriek. Lurissey WaB found drowned este' day in the Delaware.; He had been ruining n week front the brig Venue. • rr ii iz cxrr . Y . The Tlscrurtometer. JANUARY 23, 1862 I JANUARY 23,1863. G A. M ..... 12 m 3 P. M. 6 A. M t 2 m..... 3 P. M. 33 3814 38,4 37 44 49 • will to. I mrirm NW byN..NNE....NNE Wby N. WNW.NW by N TIM. RECENT ROMICIDE—TILE CORONER'S INquzsr.—The coroner commenced an investigation of the circumstances attendant on the death of John Keithline, supposed to have been murdered on Saturday night. The evidence elicited at the in quest is as follows : Dr. S. Updegrove testified that:he made a post mortem examination of the body of John ICeichllne. The face was much bruised and swollen, the region of both eyes being much contused, swollen and discolored. There were bruises also over other por tions of the body, the left hip especially being much swollen and discolored. There was effusion of blood at the posterior portion of the base of the right hemisphere of the brain, and eillision into the late ral ventricles, these effusions causing compression of the brain and death. Wm. D. Franks testitien that on Saturday, be. tween 10 and 11 o'clock, Keichline went into Mili tary Hall, and staid some time listening to the music; while witness was behind scenes, a lager beer glass was thrown; there was a disposition to make a row; while witness was getting Keichline towards the door, a blow was struck at deceased; this was the one that made the cut over the eye. ' he received another blow on the side of the cheek; the blow over the eye was like striking A stone with a hammer; there were a .half.dozen persons behind witness, who also received a blow which knocked his hat off; when the blow was struck witness turned around and told the men not to strike, that he could get Keichline out without a fuss; when the blow under the eye was given, Keichline was against the bar, and, therefore, did not fall; witness then got Keichline out; two men went away with him; the blow under the eye could not have been struck with the fist; it must have been some sharp instru ment or a very blunt one; witness judged it was a knife or a billy; after Keichline got out he said, "I think I'll have a bad eye;" he appeared to be pretty well, although the blood came out pretty• freely from under the eye. Nathan Chadian testified to having met Mr. Keich line in Chestnut street, and went to Mr. Lelar's to wards evening and had a drink; met Mr. Samuel Rusk ; Mr. Rusk and Mr. Keichline had a bitter argument, and Keichline said that he could throw Rusk ; he then threw him down ; then both laughed and had a drink; after some time had elapsed Husk said that he could not do that again ; the proprietor of the house said that he would not have anything of that kind ; they then went into the street and had a blase]; Keichline did not appear to be angry, but Rusk aught have been vexed,- Rusk said that Keich line had bit hint on the cheek ; I saw the mark ; I ran Keichline around into Chestnut street; Reich line did not have a mark ; I parted good friends with Rusk; we then went to Jim Stewart's,Fifth and Walnut, and then into Library street, whre Keith line met some friends anti we took a drink; while we were there (Military Hall) a glass was pitched on the stage ; one of the men that was singing want ed to know who done it; Keichline was pointed out as the one who threw the glass ; the men concluded not to sing, and the whole crowd rushed off the stage. Keichline;nt I saw Mr. Franks trying to protect Mr. Keichline; after he had got into the street I saw that his fftce had been cut; Mr. Ruiik was not there; when Rusk and Keichline were down, the latter was oil top; Mr. Keichline did not complain until he came out of Military Hall, then his eye was bleeding freely ; the difficulty at Military Hull was at a late hour a • the night; this was several hours after the tassel with Rusk ; at Military Hall there were a great many persons around Mr. Keichline ; SAW several of them strike at him from behind in different directions; after he came out Mr. Keich line said that he had been struck with a slung-shot; somebody then wanted to light hint ; we went to the druggist at Seventh and Chestnut, and he fixed his eye; don't know the persons who were around Mr. heichlint in Military Hall ; we went up Chestnut street and met a hackman ; offered him two dollars to take Mr. Keichline and me home ; he refused, and we slept at ; did not see Keichline throw the glass ' • he said he did it though ; all the injury he received he got in Military Hall ;.he was telling how he had been struck at a tavern at Eleventh and Parrish streets, on Sunday ; didn't know anybody around Mr. Keichline except Mr. Franks • the men who came oft the stage were the first to attack him. John Logue testified to having seen Mr. Keichline and Mr. Cridlan at a place on Chestnut street, on Saturday night; witness took the blood out of Keichline's eye, and then went with hint to the drug store ; asked him who cut his eye ; he replied, a parcel of men at Military . Hall—men who were blacked up ; while at the drug store my attention was called to three or four men outside • went out, but did not know any of them ; one of the men wore a fur cap; did not see his face; didn't see any officer about; when they came into the saloon it was about a quarter past twelve o'clock ; when we went to Eighth and Chestnut streets the three men did not follow; they did not say anything to us; I left Mr. Keichline at Eighth street ; heard the men outside drug store talking, but don't know what they were saying. Lewis F. Newkirk, known as Frazier, testified that he and Mr. Mockerman were upon the stage together at Military Hall ; as I was starting to dance a lager-beer glass fell between my two feet and bounded over the right foot; I picked the glass up, and went to the front of the stage, and told the man to come up and throw it over again ; nobody seemed to do so, and I carried it off the stage to Mrs: Heish ley, who was in the green-room ; Mr. Mockerman told me to go on with my act; did so ; the next thing I saw hlr. Franks had hold o the man whom I sup pose threw The glass; then I saw another man raise a chair over Mr. Frank's head ; thought it was in tended for Franks, and jumped on a table in front of the stage over to the floor, and tried to get into the crowd where the fighting was going on; I was caught hold of by four or five men, and pulled back ; when Mr. Franks had this man at the door I was not nearer than ten feet; saw no blows struck ; in fact, I didn't know the man was struck; Mr. Franke had the man at the door, and I was pulled back by four men; I then went back to the stage; I was blacked, and had a red striped shirt on; saw no crowd around Mr. Keichline until after- Mr. Franke had hold of him ; the glass came high ; if I had been nearer, it would have struck me on the head ; the bottom broke off the glass; the persons whopuffed me back done so to keep me out of the fight ; Mr. Francis and Mr. Carrigan pulled me back; think the man who had the chair up wore a fur cap; the nearest I was to Mr. Keichllne at any time was about ten feet ; can't say whether Mr. Mockerman left the stage or not ; did not see any body with a slug shot or steel knuckles ; did not see Mr. Kebab line's face bloody; don't know the time of the dis turbance; the fuss only lasted a few minutes; didn't hear any one say that he had struck Keichline heard that he had been struck ; .I should judge that nearly everybody in the room were around .Mr. Keichline; the only remark from the crowd I heard was, "puthim out ." only two men are employed to do Ethiopian acts:—kr. Mockerman and myself. Mr. Lomeardine, J. K. Search, Capt. Jim Francis, and Wm. Itlegahey further testified, but no further light was shed upon the matter. TEE LATE COLONEL THOMAS C. JAMES. —At a meeting of the officers of the 9th Pennsyl vania Cavalry, lately held at Nieholasville, Ky., the following resolutions were adopted in reference to the decease of their late commander, Colonel James Resolved, That we have heard of the death of our late commander, Colonel Thomas C. James, with feelings of the most profound regret. 2. That we take pleasure in hearing testimony to the high personal worth and superior military bear ing of the deceased. 3. That feeling his departure to be our loss, we, therefore, offer to his numerous relatives and friends, in Philadelphia and elsewhere, our sincere condole ments. 4. That the respectable position this regiment oc cupies in the service is mainly due to the instruction and assiduous training of Colonel James. 6. That we feel it to be our duty to testify that the example presented by Colonel James, of cool intre pidity at the battle of Perryville and elsewhere ;of cheerful endurance of the hardships of the soldier, and of minute attention to the duties of the otlicera, are worthy the imitation of all young officers, and of commemoration in the history of the country. 6. That the officers of ttris• regiment wear the usual badge of mourning, for the loss of" our com mander, for thirty days. 7. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his relatives in Philadelphia, and for publication to the Harrisburg Telegraph, The Press, Philadelphia, and to the Louisville Journal. 8. That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the order book of the regiment. THOMAS J. JORDAN, Major Commanding 9th Pa. Cay. ; Chairman. Captain GRIYFITST JON ES, CO. A, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR ALLEVIA TING THE Mis}rairs or PUBLIC PRisoss.—On the second of February, 1776, a society was organized under the name of "The Philadelphia Society for Assisting Distressed Prisoners." On the eighth of May, 1'787, a number of benevolent individuals agreed to form themselves into a society under the title which the association now holds. its seventy-se venth annual meeting was held on Thursday evening last. The report of the acting committee was read, and will shortly be published. The eleCtion of offi cers for the ensuing year resulted as follows : President, James J. Barclay. Vice Presidents, Townsend Sharpless, Shippen, M. D. Trea surer, Edward H. Bonsall. Secretaries, John J. Lytle, Edward Townsend. Counsellors, Henry J. Williams, Charles Gibbons. The president, upon returning thanks for the confi dence again placed in him, made some very felicitous remarks, showing what had been accomplished through the instrumentality of this society. He was succeeded by Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., who gave some interesting accounts of his visits to the prisons in Home, Naples, Paris, Bte., during the time he was Minister to Rome. E. H. Bonsall, Esq., followed, giving an account of his visit to the prisons of Rome. This had been of an interesting character.- The meeting closed with a determination on the part of the members to enter on the work with re newed zeal, adopting for its motto the word " Ex celsior." THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENN SYLVANIA.—The annual December meeting of the trustees of this institution convened at Harris burg on the 30th of December. Judge Watt occupied the chair. The following members of the Board were present : Hon. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Coinmonwealth the Hons. James T. Hale, James Miles, Craig Biddle, H. N. McAllister, and Dr. Pugh. E. Lt. Humes, treasurer, .presented a report of the finances of the institution, which was re ferred to ti committee for auditing. The lastannual .catalogue, with a history of the college, embracing, in all, seventy-six octavo pages, was laid before the Board by Dr. Pugh. This little work opens with the history of agricultural education. In all; one hun dred and ten students had been in attendance during the year: After the transaction of the usual bus? nets the Board adjourned. FATAL ACCIDENT.—At a late hour on Thursday. night, as the Germantown train, on its outward Trip trom this city, reached Church-lane tat lon,lllr. :Tames G. Gibson, a well-known citizen, in attempting to Jump oft; fell under the , car, the wheels passing over his body. He was conveyed to the station at Germantown, where he died in about two hours. The deceased was formerly prothono tary of the Court of Common Pleas, and recently an alderman of the Twenty-second ward. At the time of his death, he was a clerk in the °nice of Lieute nant Colonel Ruff. TnE ITEw THEATItE.—The sale of seats for the new theatre on Chestnut street, which took place, in the first instance, at the auction rooms of Messrs. Thomas k. Sons, has been continued at the book-stand of Mr. 'Risley, at the Continental. On that occasion, it will be remembered that 200 seats were puichased at a premium of sl.3'73i' each. On inquiry' yesterday, we were told by Mr. Insley that h i s charge for each scat was $3. The present pros pect in reference to the attendance at the first night's performance .is quite flattering. There is hardly any doubt that the entire building will be filled to its utmost capacity. NAVAL FlTNERAL.—Yesterday afternoon, the funeral of Midshipman F. P. Smith, U. S. N., took place from the residence of Rev. Dr. Ducachot, Girard street, near Twelfth. It was quite largely attended by friends of thefamily and officers of the navy. The deceased was a grandson of the late Commodore Foxhall A. Parker. He died at the United St/tit a Naval Academy, at Newport; R. 1., "OW Monday last: . • . - Or ' 31.1MTARY INTEREST.TNVO and thirty-eight of the members of the 20th Maine, accompanied by the colonel and lieutenant colonel, paFeett through this city yesterday morning, at three o'clock. They were regaled at the Volunteer Re esliment Saloons. They were a fine-looking set of men, and very naturally excited great interest. LEFT FOR ST. Loins.—Yesterclay morn ing, Battery (3, of Colonel Segebarth's artillery regi ment, Lieutenant Holmes commanding, left the city on its way to St. Louis, vta Pittsburg. The other companies of the regiment are under marching orders. , C.A l OOlll` IN THE MACITINERY.—YeSterttay afternoon, Francis Harvey, a workman employed in the Mint, was caught in the hoisting machine, and had hI arm severely injured. • TIiateEWTENARY JUIriLEE--MORN mo SirssioN.—The session began at nine o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Rev. 117. D. Za- Charing, one of the vice - presidents. The first prayer was made by Rev. Hr. I. Caspar Bucher, of Mifflin burg, Union county, Pa. The minutes of the pre ceding sessions were read and approved. In the absence of its author, Rev. Dr. Moses Kieffer, of Tiffin, Ohio, the essay. entitled "The Theological System in which the Heidelberg Catechism rests, the kind of religious life it cultivates, and the theory of practical religion which it assumes," Iva; read by Dr. Lewis H. Heiner. Rev. Dr. E. Heiner, chairman of the committee to which Dr. Schaff's resolutions concerning the publication of the Ter centenary Essays had been referred, furnished a re port, which was accepted. Rev. Mr. G. B. Russell reported that $103.6t had been collected by the Committee on the Assessment. The Essay, by Rev. Mr. Daniel !alms, of Harrisburg, Pa., on "The Educational System ,Underlying the Heidelberg Catechism," was then commenced, but suspended by the introduction of the delegates from the Historical Society of 'the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Schaff introduced Rev. Dr. S. J. Baird and S. Agnew, Esq., who visited the Convention in the name of the Historical Society. The Convention then adjourned, the closing prayer being made by Rev. Mr. S. J. Baird, of the Presbyterian church. AFTERNOON SESSION. • At three o'clock the session was called to order by Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin. The opening•prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Jos. W. Santee, of Cavetown, Maryland. The minutes of the morning session were read and approved. Rev. Mr. Daniel Gans continued the reading of his essay on " The Educa- tionttil System Underlying the Heidelberg gate ehism:". This had been suspended during the morn ing session by the reception of the delegates from the Preab yterian Historical . Society. The presi dent appointed Rev. Dr. P. Schaff, Rev. Mr. N. Gehr, and Rev. J. F. Busche, a committee to pub lish the Memorial volume, in German, in accordance with the resolution adopted in the morning. Rev. Dr. Bomberger reported a minute with reference to the letter of greeting from the Presbyterian His torical Society. His report stated that the com mittee recommend that the letter be incorpo rated with the minutes of the Convention, and that 'a suitable reply be forwarded to the Society. The report was adopted, and the same committee ordered to prepare the reply contem plated in the report. Rev. Prof. Porter offered the following resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangement be requested to present, in the name of the Convention, copies of the Triglott edition (in case the profits arising from the sale of these works will warrantit) of the Heidelberg Catechism and the Memotial volumes (English and German) to the University Library at Heidelberg ; to the libraries of the Theo logical Seminaries at Mereersburg, Pa., Tiffin, Ohio, New Brunswick, N. J., Andrew, Mass., Princeton, N. J., Allegheny city, Pa., Gettysburg, Pa.; to the library of the Theological Seminary, New York city • also to the Historical Society of the Presbyte rian ' Church of the United States. Resolved, That copies of the Triglott edition of the Heidelberg Catechism be also presented to Rev. Drs. Hundeshogen, Ebrard, Ullman, and Herzog, of Ger many, and Rev. Dr. Van Osterzee,professor at Utrecht, Holland, in addition to the Memorial vo lumes already provided for. Rev. Dr: Bomberger announced that he had re •ceived a letter from the Rev. Edward de Schwei nit; of the Moravian Church. In this the writer expressed his regrets that he had been prevented from attending the sessions of the Convention. On motion of Mr. de Sehweinitz, the name was or dered to be placed on the rolls. On motion of fDr. Harbaugh, it was resolved that the meeting of the Convention last evening should adjourn in time to reassemble in Race-street Church, at half past nine o'clock P. M.. and that it then con tinue in session until all business be accomplished, when thq, close of the Tercentenary Jubilee should be celebrated with appropriate devotional exercises. The regular session was held in the Bethlehem Church. In the Race-street Church there was a very good attendance. After singing, the introductory prayer was . delivered by Rev. Mr. Daniel Gans, of Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. Mr. Benjamin Bausman, of Chambersburg, Pa., then read the essay which he had composed, and which was entitled " Catechetios and Catechetical Instruction." This was followed by an essay composed and delivered by Rev. Dr. Bomberger, and entitled The Fortunes of the Heidelberg Catechism in the United States." The closing exercises of this deeply-interesting Con vention were impressive to a degree. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCTETY.—The annual meeting of this society was held at Harris burg on Tuesday. Thomas P. King, of Norristown, occupied the chair. The following executive com mittee were elected for the next ensuing year : President—Thomas P. Knox. Vice Presidents—First district, Dr. James A. llPCrea; second, Frederick A. Shower; third, Chas. K. Engle; fourth, Robert M. Carlisle; fifth, Ad,ain Cornell; sixth; William H. Holstein; seventh, Isaac W. Van Leer; eighth, Tobias Marto; ninth, - Jacob B. Garber; tenth, John H. Cowden; eleventh, John 1). Beck; twelfth, Daniel G. Dreisbach; thirteenth, George D. Jackson; fourteenth, Amos E. Kapp; fifteenth, Christian Eberly; Sixteenth, Daniel 0. Gehr; seventeenth, Thaddeus Banks; eighteenth,B Morris Ellis: nineteenth, James Miles; twentith, M i chael C. - Trout ; twenty-first, John S. Goe ; twenty-second, .Tohn Murdock, Jr.; twenty-third, Moses Chess; twenty-fourth, Joshua Wright. Additional Members of the Executive Committep —William Colder, J. R. Eby, B. G. Peters, James Young, John H. Ziegler. Corresponding Secretary—A. Boyd Hamilton. Chemist and Geologist—Samuel S. Haldeman. Librarian—John Ilurwen, M. I). President Knox laid before the society a letter .from the Hon. James H. Anderson, 11,. S. Consul at Hamburg, Germany, relative to the holding of an in ternational exhibition at that place on the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th days of July, 1893, to gether with a catalogue of premiums, and express ing the desire that the State of Pennsylvania may be represented. On motion, the president of the State Society was directed to acknowledge its receipt, and express the kind regards and best wishes of this society for the success of the great enterprise ; and further, that he be, and is hereby, authorized to invite and appoint, .at his discretion, a committee, not exceeding tire, to represent our society and be present at the holding of the international fair if any person or persons should communicate to him their desire to go in that capacity. It was also resolved to memorialize the State Le gislature to provide for and order the publication of our proceedings since the year 1858, together with the reports of the several county societies, and the doings of the State. Agricultural College, the print ing and distribution t4ereof. to ne.onder_tno oontrot of um-Legislature. - The present condition and future prospects of the society were discussed, and, notwithstanding the great political and monetary disturbance of the country, the members felt it a source of much con gratulation to realize that unabated interest was still manifested in its future prosperity and success. It was unanimously resolved to hold a State Fair for the present year, and a committee was appointed to fix upon the time and place. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court of Penusylvania—chiefJus tice Lowrie, and Justices Woodward, Thompson, and Strong. The following cases on the Chester, Delaware, and Schuylkill counties list were argued yesterday : Fulton vs. Adams. From Common Pleas of Schuyl kill county. Before reported. Argument concluded by F. P. Dewees and W. Hughes for defendant in error, and by B. Cummings for plaintiff in error. Overseers of Poor of townshipgof Sugar Loaf vs. Directors of Poor of. Schuylkill county. From Quarter Sessions of Schuylkill county. Argued by William Smith for plaintiff in error, and ,by George H. Clav for defendant in error. Huntringer vs. Harper. From Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. Argued by F. W. Hughes, Esq., for plaintiff in error. and by Hon. J. H. Campbell and John Bannan, Esqs., for defendant in error. . Bauch vs. Ward. From Common Pleas of Schuyl kill county. Submitted on paper books by F. P. Dewees and F. W. Hughes, Esqs., for plaintiff in error, and by Seth W. Geer for detendant in error. Batdorf vs. Focht .&.Bro. From Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. "Argued by John Bannan, Esq., for appellant, and by F. W. Hughes, Esq., for appellee. Horton vs. Miller: From Common . Pleas of Schuylkill county. Argued by J. Wright and B. W. Cummings, Esq., for appellant. The, court decided to hear the Hon. J. H. Campbell for appellee. These concluded the list, and the court adjourned. On Mobday the Bucks and Montgomery counties list will be taken up. On motion of Charles Gilpin, Esq., John Dolman, Esq., was admitted to practice as an attorney and eounsellerof this court. . Quarter Sessiolis—Judges Allison and Lud low. ...... • WOMB CASES—SINGULAR VERDICT. The jury'in the case of Patrick Farragan, charged with the murder of Thomas Williamson, before re ported; returned a verdict yesterday of guilty• of murder in the first degree, but recommended the de fendant to mercy. As the law prescribes death as the penalty, it is difficult to see how the court can give effect to this very remarkable recommendation. CONVICTED OF TIANSLAUGHTEI Daniel McNamarra was put on trial, charged with the murder of Wm. Lafferty, on the evening of the 2Sth of August last. From the evidence, it appears that on the evening in question, while Lafferty was Qeacefully pursuing his way along Arch street, above Sixth, he was assaulted by the defendant; who was in company with two others, and either violently pushed. or struck by him. He fell, and, striking the curb, fractured his skull, and died in a. short 'time after being taken to the hospital. It did not appear that there had been any previous• quarrel between the parties. The District Attorneyshid,.nt the Out set of the case, that the evidence would not warrant a conviction of murder of the first degree, and he would only ask a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, and the jury, after hearing the evidence, so found. John O'Byrne, Esq., appeared for the defendant. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Battler.] Felony. A man, giving the celebrated name of John Smith, was arraigned at the. Central Station, yesterday af ternoon, on the charge of felony. °Meer Hause, of the Fifteenth district, testified, that at about twenty minutes past four o'clock, yesterday morning, he met the accused driving a horse and wagon along •the public highway, near the bridge, over the Ger mantown railroad. lie told him to aop. On look ing into the wagon, he found three bags of corn, three bags of brsg, and twenty-one empty bags'. On questioning the defendant i he gave rather evasive answers, and he was therefore taken into custody. . Smith (evidently an assumed name) was asked if he had.any explanation to make. Ile•replied, that "ho had purchased the corn and bran from a person of the county." • "Whereabouts in the county'?" said the magis trate... "About fifteen miles up." ' "What is the name of the person froni whom you made thepurchasel" "Well, sir, I don't knoW." Joseph Ledley was called to the stand. He testi fied as follows: I reside in Haines street, German town ; my barn was entered some time last night and some bags—corn and bran—were stolen there from ; the articles found in nossesslon of the prison er are inine ; 1 recognize the bags by the private 711111 kg thereon. • Alderman to defendant—" You have heard the wit j what have you to say'?" The defendant stood mute, and presently com menced crying. He was committed in default of t 511,600 to answer. Bail in this case must be entered before one of the judges of the court. The charge of larceny was waived in this case, and that of felony substituted, by the deep-thinking magistrate, in accordance with the 136th section of the revised penal code, Which says: "If any person shall in the daytime break and enter any dwelling-house, shop, r warehouse, store, mill, barn,' stable, outhouse, or other building, or wilfulll and maliciously, either by day or by night, Without bicaking, enter the same with intent to commit any felony whatever there, the person so Offending shall be guilty of felony, and, 'on con 7 viction, be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding , five hundred dollars and to undergo an imprison ment by separate or solitary confinement at labor not exceeding four years.' • Final Hearing. Aaron Cade, charged with receiving a barrel of 'sugar. the same having been stolen some time since from the front of the store of Mr. King, had a final hearing before Alderman Beltler ..yesterday after noon. One or two witnesses were examined, and identified the barrel by the trade marks upon it. The accused, who will .probably be able : to make a good defence, was held to bail in the sum of $5OO to answer. He will be defended by Daniel Dougherty, Esq. • Caught in the Act. Two men, named Richard Baxter and William Mason, were arrested last evening by Reserve Of Rawlings and Dale, on the charge of larceny. They had a hearing before Magistrate Beitler. The evidence.developed the fact that, the defendants had entered the wine. cellar of Mr. Charles Petry, on Chestnut street, and helped themseliTs to several bottles qf wine. As they were coining out of the place with the wine in their possession, they were TEE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA. SAT I. DA Y. JAN UARY 24, 1863. arrested as above stated, Af'er the hearing, the parties were committed to answer at court. A Peiller lu Trouble. Jacob Hyman was arraigned on the charge of pil fering some small articles from the auction store of Mr. Henry P. Wolbert, yesterday afternoon. Mr. IVo'ben testified that there was a public sale at the auction store yesterday; after it was over the de fendant started away; a gentleman told Mr. \Volhcrt that the prisoner had stolen a buckskin purse, and put it into his pocket; Mr. W. went after him, and inquired about it; the suspected individual denied having any; Mr. Wolbert took him back to the store, and during this walk observed him to taken buck skin purse out of his pocket, as though he: intended to throw it away; the accused was placed in the counting-house, to be detained for further examina tion; while in there he emptied his pockets of small articles, and threw them under a table. Upon being questioned on this subject, he said that while he was in the counting-house he felt in his pocketi, and, finding some things there, did throw them under the table. He further said that somebody must, have put them there "just to fool him." "have you notbeen here before Ws?", asked the alderman. The prisoner replied " No, I vas neffer in an alder man's office in mine life." Ile was committed to answer. The dwelling of the prisoner was searched,,and a large quantity of goods, such as pedlers usually deal in, were taken into possession by the detective police. They may he seen at the Central Station upon application to Detective Charles Smith. Arrest of a Well-known Entry Thief. Major Turner, a colored man, and regarded by the police as smart as a meel trap, was captured yesterday afternoon by Officer Levy, of the Detec tive force, in Lombard street, above Sixth. The Major had on his shoulders a large trunk pretty well filled. When taken into custody he was de cidedly impudent, hitt Detective Levy knowing that he held him "dead to rights," run him and the trunk into the Central Station. Here the Major was decidedly insolent, declaring that he was en tirely innocent of any crime "this time."' "Take off that coat," said Levy. "I won't do it; this coat belongs to me. You needn't think because I'm black .you are going to impose on me." "Come, my man," said Bartholomew, "don't be saue now." " aka off that coat " again said Mr. Levy. • "I tell you that coat 's mine," replied the prisoner. The coat came off with the help of two detectives. "Quigley," Shouted Levy, "as I declare." This was one of five coats, stolen from the house of Mr. James Quigley, on South street, above Tenth, on The 2ist inst. Three of, them had been recovered by Detective comers, at a pawn shop. To Investigate the interior of the trunk Was an object of deep consideration. " Have you a key ?" said Mr. Levy to the prisoner. "1 es, but I ain't gwang to open the trunk," was the reply. "I've done nothing; I've just come home; that trunk is my wife's." "What have I done; what have you against me?" demanded the prisoner. keep cool; you shall be accommodated in good time," soothingly rejoined several detectives. Mr. Levy now produced his bunch of "skeletons." It was not long before the trunk was made to yield ite contents. "Aha lu says Levy, t 0 a silver fork marked ' West ern Hotel,' " as he picked this useful article up from the bottom of the trunk. li: ch article in the trunk was carefully noted by the keen-eyed Levy, who brought his perifocals to bear minutely upon all of them in their turn. While this was going on, the prisoner liked to have had an altercation with the Fire Marshal and one or two others, lie seemed to be virtually indignant, de cidedly saucy, and still asseverated his innocence. THE HEARING. • A public hearing was given to the case last even ing, before Alderman .13eitler. A little son of Mr. Quigley testified that he saw the prisoner come into the house, on the 21st inst., and steal five coats. Mr. Levy testified that he and Officer Somers re ceived information yesterday of the robbery of Mr.. Quigley's house. A bill was at once issued. Three of the coats were recovered at the shop of Mr. Mc- Cabe. Mr. McCabe took the witness stand, and•testitled that the prisoner is the man who pawned the coats. "Well, Major," said the Alderman, " what have you to say?" • "Alderman," said he, "I don't know anything about them." "There's still another coat, Alderman," interriOs: ed Mr. Levy." " What do you know about it, Major?" asked the magistrate. "I declare, Alderman, I don't know anything about the coat—Pve done nothing." The defendant was committed to answer at court. His likeness has been in the Rogue's Winery for a number of years. The prisoner is an intelligent looking colored man. He has already served out several terms of imprisonment. [Before Mr. Alderman Williams.) Rubber Overcoat. Solomon Montier was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of purloining an India rubber overcoat, the property of Dr. Morwitz , the publisher of the Ger man Democratic paper. The accused was taken into custody at Fourth and New streets, by Officer Mur ray. He is employed as driver by Dr. Bournonville, whose horse and carriage are kept at the stable of the Montgomery House, Sixth and Willow streets. Dr. Morwitz also has his horse and carriage kept at the same place. It is alleged that Montier, on put ting up the horse of his employer, at an early hour yesterday morning helped himself to the India rub ber overcoat. After a hearing, the accused was committed in default of $4OO bail to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman McMullin.) Petty Larceny. Sarah Wingate, Priscilla Win ate, and Mary Dan by, all colored women of notorious character, were arraigned yesterday, on the charge of stealing a couple of pairs of pantaloons from two lodgers in one of those miserable places in the purlieus of the city where rum, misery, and crime go hand-in-hand. A house of - correction is sadly needed for such mise rable creatures as these. They were committed to answer at court. • PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE MOS, S. PERRON, SAML. E STOKES. > Conuirrns OP TIM Moirrs. GEORGE N. TATHAM, LETTER. BAGS - ' ' AT THE XERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHTLADELTELL Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Jan 27 Ship 'Westmoreland, Decan Liverpool, soon Burk &lex McNeil, Somers ' London, soon Bark Floreum (Br) Toya, • - ---- -- -.Port Spain, soon -•Mt tp,-"VenuS, (Er) ray lor Li verpool,,soon Brig Frederick Douse, Furness • I ondon, soon Brig Intended, Miller Havana, soon Bar Debonaire, (Br) Bradshaw Barbadoes, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OP JP2EOZGADELPRIA, Jan. 24, 1863 SUN Rims' 716-SIIN SETS HIGH ARRIVED Bark Millinoket. Bailey, -I days from New York, via FortMilliin, in ballast to D Stetson & Co. Schr Magnum Bonum, Harding, 4 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells & Co. Schr Robert Raikes, Haws, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. CLIATZED Brig John Chrystal. Veacock, Matanzas, J Mason & Co. Bark Sierra Nevada, Parker, New Orleans, J E Bazl eY & Co. Brig C M Carver, Pendleton, Key West do Schr Pair Wind, Smith, Turtle Harbor, Hunter, Norton, & Co. Schr E Hadley, Reed, Newbero, Tyler, Stone, & Co. Schr Cerro Gordo, Buckalew, Newhern% do ' Schr H 0 Ely, Boyle, Annapolis, (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, Jan 22. We have had, on the 20th and 21st lusts, the heaviest NE. and .WIE, storm which has visited this place fur sonic years, Four schooners are ashore inside the H point of Cape enlopen and one outside. . A steamer is close to the beach outside. The steamer America is safe. The storm has not moderated sufficiently to allow us to obtain particulars. Quito a large fleet, comprising all classes of vessels, have _gathered at the Breakwater. Wind still blowing from NB. Yours, Ste, • AARON MARSHALL. MEMORAND. - - - Schr Buena Vista, Phillips, cleared at New York for this port 22d inst. Schr C V Vickery, Babbitt, from Dighton, at New York inst. FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE'r.ttE STOCK, GOOD; . WILL, and FIXTURES in a wholesale Drug Store and Laboratory., Apply at No. 410 MARKET Street. be. tw.oen 10 and 1 o • jal4-12e FOR SALE CHEA_P . ;•- • WELLLOCA ' TED LOT OF GROUND within two squares of Fair mount Park, suitable for building lots, bounded by 'Girard avenue, Cambridge street, and Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, having a font on Girard avenue 0f. 3.51 feet. by 21ki feet in depth. covered with gravel. Arty at 129 ARCH Street. jal9-615 COIESTYOT - STREET PROPERTY ' • FOR SALE.—A valuable =costume and- LOT OF GROUND, on the North side'of CHESTNUT Street, twen:- tf-four feet east of EIGHTH Street; 41 feet front by 176 feet la depth to Jayne street, Terms accommodating, Apply to - CARVER & CO.; ja?!2-6t* . NINTH and FILBERT Stmts. de STORE TO LET. = _THE SPLEIsi- JEALDIIi upper Rooms, No. 237 CHESTNUT Street- Ap. ply to Eja24o • LITTLE. STOKES; & CO. • • • AM FOR - SALE l OR - TO'. LET . - -4431:113 •=isllolll3B6, on the west side of BROAD Streik below Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner of NINTH and SANSOM streets. • =kW& as TO LET-A COMMODIOUS miLDWELLING, No. 132 North 'FRONT Street. Bent moderate. Apply to WETIIERILL & BRO.. 0c27-tt • 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. • arni. GERMANTOWN . COTTAGE FOR . -Ima SALE VERY LOW, corner of liITTERHOUSE and LEHMAN Streets, with stable and carriage house; lot 91 bY 171 feet. Also, " The Philadelphia House ," at Cape May. with or with Out the furniture. The house contains 31 cham bers, large parlor, dining room and kitchen with bake house, wash house, &c., &a. Lot 66 by 700 feet, and stabling for 14 horses—pleasantly situated; and - will be sold very cheap. A large variety of Cottages, Farms, and city properties. for sale or exchange Also, 3 Grist Mills, with lands and houses attached. B. F. GLENN. 123 South FOURTH Street. ..del3-tf or S. W. corner Seventeenth and Hreen. in PRIVATE SALE.—A SITBSTAN- Aratial two and-a-bal -story stone DWELLING ROUSE, containing 12 rooms; with large hall and ripen stairway. - at d lot of And of about two acres, slim'. e in Newport-. . YlUe, Bucks county, about two miles from. the Nes e. haruony Station, on the Trenton Railroad, and 34 miles from Bristol: . _There are a carriage -house, stable, and ice-house, a ]Dire garden containing sonic ch. ice fruit; and the build him and grtainds are in excellent condition. • . The trains on the Trenton railroad render this: place easy of mem, and it won d therefore: be found a de sirable residence to any one desirous of daily visiting the city. Terms moderate. Apply to CHARLES S. )3011T C HER, on the premises, or to JAhIES H. CASTLE, ~:jaft-thstulm • 709 LOCUST Street. - PIIIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE •••1—• PROPERTY.—WiII bo sold at Private Sale, by the' undersigned, A 'FARM, containing about Any acres of good arable land, divided into convenient fields, and in a good state or cultivation, situated in the village of Batunstown, Exeter township, Darks county, Pa. This property is within convenient distance of mills; schools, and places of worship, and is one mile distant from the Reading Railroad. It is located only 7 miles 'from the city of Reading. The improvements thereon erected are a IVO-STORY STONE DWEL,LINO-lIOUSE, containing rooms, a kitchen, and entry on the first iloor, - and 6 room and an entry on the second Boor ; ;toed Barn, partly stone and partly frame, and other necessaty out buildings. This place would be a very desirable hicatiOn for IL Physician. The terms of sale will be easy. Persons* wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the undersigned, residing on tltepremiisst ti Ja22-3V SAMUEL al VALUABLE FARM FCOII,.: SALE,. ial;•near WOODBURY, N. J. 2"L" ;tires: Would be di vided, if desired . Inquire of B. P. MIDDLETON It BRO.. No. 5 North FRONT Street, or L. LIV3RMORB, on the. Premixes. • • .iftlo-s3V . • FOR SALE AND 'EXCHANGE. A large number in the, adjoining counties to snit any person wishing to purchase - a good Farm. Also, a number of Fruit Farms in the neighborhood of Dover. State of Delaware. Call and examine Register. Apply to • K PETTIT, jal7 No. 309 WALNUT Street... FOR SALE-CHESTER COUNTY FARM, containing 20i0 acres. Convoinient to Rail road Station. First-class improvements. Said to be one of the very best in that county. Apply to E. PETTIT, it.l7r 200 . WALNUT Street . . C.6AX4--- THE UNDERSIGNED D • BEG :Aomori, 'to inform their Mends and the public that heyatre rlrlo r y et r illiii F l:li o rf n I IFf e C D O e tt a l i . va D re E D E POT t f ret ard, Northwest corner of EIGAT.II and WILLOW - treete, where they intend to keep the best quality of . lIIOH•COAL r from the moat approved wines, at the Jowest prices .' Your patronage is respectfully solicited.. JOS. Vir<ON lit CO., • Once. IL2 South BECCIND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. .. mhl-tf RAILROAD LINES. PENI4SYLVANIA CD h- 4 CENTRAL RAILROAD:a THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipments and 'facilities for the safe, speedy, and comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by any route in the country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets. as follows Mail Train at 8.00 A. M. Fast Line at 11.30 A. M. Through Express at 10.40 P. M. Parkeeburg Train at 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster at. 4.00 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent accommodes •tions for the night, at the Lomat,. House. and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of Which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its magnificent scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with throngh trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and. South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansa Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all otherprincipal points, BRAN CH age checked through. INDIANA RAILROAD. The Through Express, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects, at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for Blairsville. Indiana, &o. EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M., connects at Cresson, at 10.3.5 A. IK., with a train on this road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Creston for Ebensburg at 2.15 and 8.45 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. . The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.40 P. M. connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays burg_at 7.40 P. M. and 8.25 TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M., connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Valley B. R. for Port Matilda, Mil esbnrg, and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects at H' nntingdon with a train- for Hopewell at 7.30 A. M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROADS, FOR SUNBURY, WILLIAMSPORT, LOCK HAVEN, ELMIRA, ROCURSTER, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and the Through Express, at 10.40 P: go directly through • without change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For 'YORK, HANOVER, and GE TT YSBURG, the trains having at &00 A. M. and 230 P. AL connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central R. R. • CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 8.00 A: AI, and Through Express, at 10.40 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg,'and Ilagorstown. ' • WAYNESBUEG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leavin" at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving • at 8.00 A. M. and LIAO and 4.10 P. M. go directly through without change of cars. For further information apply at the Passenger Station, . 6. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES bOWDEN. Ticket Agent WESTERN EMIGRATION. - . . An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going West, at one-half-the usual rates of fare. Particular at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen ger. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 13 f DOCK Street. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS - - - - - - - - An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at tlio Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that it ie entirely reeponsible. COMMUTATION TICKETS _ - For 1, 3,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the ac commodation of persons living out of town, or located on or near the line of the road. COUPON TICKETS. For 26 trips. between any two points, at about tWo cents j)er mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frennently.and are of great advantage to peftons making occasional tripe. SCHOOL TICKETS. For I or 3 months, for the use of scholars attending sehool in the city. 'FREIGHTS. By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana., Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri,*by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all times, as favorable us are charged by other Railroad Comps,- nice. Merchants and shippers, entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi dence on Its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philadelphia, - D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. • CLARKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. I South Wil liam street, New York. LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. Will. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. L LEWIS I. HOITPT, General Ticket Agent, PhiladalPhia. ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. 1863.'PAVES. 1863. NEWAira tr • • THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINF,S, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK - AND WAY PLACES. TROY WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: FARE. At 6A. M. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac- commodration $2 25 At 6A. M., via Camden and Tersey.CitY. (N. J. Ac commodation) 2 26 At S A. ht - rvia Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mail -- 300 At BA. via Camden and jersey City; 2d Class Ticket 226 At 11 A. 51., via • Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 3 00 At 12 via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Accommodation 225 At 2P. hi., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Eg ress 3 00 P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, Welsh. kel New York Express. ... . . .... . .. . . 200 At Wing P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eva ' ning Mail 300 - At IIX P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, South .At lYs (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, 3 , 00 Southern Express. 3 00 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger ) Ist Class Ticket.... 2 26 Do, do. 2d Class... 1 60 The 6.16 P. M. Evening Mail and L3O (Night) So uthern 'Express willsuir daily ; all others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Groat Bend, Binghamton, Syracuse, &c., at 6 A,151; from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware, Lacka wanna, and Western Railroad. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 6A. from Walnut-street Wharf, and 234 P.M. from Kensington De pot • (the 6 A. M. Line connects with train leaving Easton. for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6.A. M. 2 and V; P. M. For Freehold, at 6 A. H. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, &c., at II A. M. , 231, and 6 P. M. from Kensington. • - For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Burliigton, Florence, Bordentown, &c„ at 6 A. M., 12 M., 1; 2;4,V, and 6 P. M. AIW -- For New York and Way Lines leaving ireneing: ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the MILS' Wands of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All 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 $lOO, except by special contract. - jite WM. H. OATBMER, Agent. 59 5 32 LINES FROM NEW YORK TOR PHILADELPHIA. WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF CORTLANDT STREET, 'At 12 M., and '4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., 6,73 i, and 11% P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. - From foot of Barclay stroot at — 6 A. M. and 2 'P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and SP. M. (freight and Passenger) Amboy and Camden.. ja9-tf amoNE PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NORRIS TOWN RAILROAD. r ' ' TIME TABLE.' On and after Monday, October 20; 7862. until further notice. • Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7 8,9, 10, 11, 12. A. M.. 1, 2. 3.10, 4. 6. 6Y; 6 7; 8.9 y, 10. Y, 11Y P. M. Leave Germantown , 6,7, 7.38, 8, 834. 934, 10K. 1134 A. M.. 1. 2, 3. 4. 6. 6,10, 7, 1.10. 8. 9. 10.10. 11 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. • Leave Philadelphia.ll.lo - k 2, 7,10 P. M. Leave Germantown. 8.10 A. 11.. 1,6, 9 P. M. _ CHESTNUT HILL RAIL AD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10. 12 A. M.. 2, 4. 6,8, 8 and 1036 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 7.36, 9.10, 11.10 A. M., 140, 3.40, 8.40, 534. 635, 7.40, and 9.50 P. M. •• - ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.10 A. M., 2,7, P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. M. 12.40, 5.40 1a nd9.111P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORR TOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 1106 A. M., 136, 8, 434. 6.06, 8.05, liy P. M. • - • Leave Norristown, 6,7, 7.60, 9, ll 'A. M., IX, 43 , aid BP. M. • - . • ON SUNDAYS. • leave-Pkiladelals., 9 A. M.. and 2% Leaye Norristown, 7,Vi A. M.. and 51'. M. FOR IdANAYUNIC. Leave 'Philadelphia, 6, 9.05, 11.05 A. 6.,1X. 3, 435, 6-05. 6.011, andl.l% P. 5i.• Leave Manayunk, 63;. 7%, 6.20, 9%, 11% A. AL, g, 6, P, M. • ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 20 an c lty..P iL H. Leave "Irealit A ri m . & le t & Superintendent. eels- - Depot NINTH andUREEN Streets aggig ir NORTH PENNSYL ANIA. RAILROAD--For BETH LEHEM_, DOYLESTOWN, MAIICH. CNUNH, HAZLE TON, EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT,' de. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after Monday; Nov. 17th, 1362, PassengeJ Trains will leave,the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thomp son street, 'Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: - . At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c. The 7 A. M. Train makes close connection with the Le high Valle) , Railroad at Bethlehem, being the .shortest and.mostdesirable route to all points in the Lehigh Coal on. It 3.15 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &c. • . This Train reaches Easton at 6.40 P M., and makes close connection with the New Jersey Central for New York. . At 5.16 P.M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. For DoyleAtown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.151'. M. • • For Fort 'Washington at 6.16 P. M. White cars 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. M., and 8.10 P. X Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. IL and 3.40 P. M. • • Leave Fort. 'Washington at 6.40 A. M. •• ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.15 P. IL Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem $1.60 Fare to Easton 1.60 Farelo Mauch Chunk ' 2.60 Through tickets must bo procured at tho Ticket °diem, at VIIIRD Street or-BERES Street. in order to secure the above rates of fare. • . . . All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) P connect at Barka street with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger /Unread, five minutes after leaving Third street. nol7 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. &Nam WEST CHESTER AID. PHILADELPHIA BAIL • • ROAD. ' VIA MEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Dec. Bth. 1882, the trains will leave PIitILA_DELPHIA, from the depot, N. E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and 6IARKE'T Streets, at 8.30 A. M. and 2, 4, and 6.46, P. M., and will leave the corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKwr Streets West Philadelphia, seven teen minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market streets. . . .. - ON SUNDAYS, &Ye PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. ve•WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. • The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.30 A_ M. and 4 P. N. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad for Concord, Kennett, W Oxford, &a. . H. W OOD, deB-tf Saperintende4-... MENNE PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1862 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and N. W. • Passenger Trains leave De pot of. Phila. and Reading R. R., cor. Broad and Cal lowhill streets, at 8.1.5 A. M., and 3.80 P. M. daily, except En c r u d iK a a e. EBT R OMB from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York & c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia gara Falls, or intermediate points. .0 • Through Express Freight, Train for all points above, leaves daily at B P. M. For further litformation apply to JOHN S. MLLES. General ktent,' THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W. corner SU.TH and CHESTNUT Street. ja3l-tf 4 4 LUCIFER" OM WORKS. 100 bble. " Lucifer ', Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the Oil to be non-exploslys, to burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, with- Out crusting the wick, aud.but slowly. Barrels lined With glass enamel .. SMITH, _St PEARSALL. * • Oaf.. bib MARK= Street FOE GERMANTOWN RAILROAD " LINES. WEST OHESTBR & PHILADELPHIA, MTN . SYLVANIA v C A EW'RAL . RAIti3OAD rassShgers for West Chester leave the depo_corner of w Eleventh and Market streets, and go through Erliour CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PH fLADELPHIA. Leave [it 8.00 A. 5f Arrive West Chester 10.00 A. 7_4. Iwo P. M. 2.25 P. M. " " 4.00 P. M. 6.00 P. M. FROM WEST. CHESTER. Leave at 700 A. Id. Arrive West„Phila-- 8.40 A. M. ' 10.55 A. M. 12.15 P. M. " " 466 P. M. " " 6.30 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester, con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 917 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.45 P. M., and the Lancaiter Train at 5.5 P M. Freight delivered at the depot. corner of Thirteenth and Market streets. previous to 12 M., will he forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 2.35 P. M. For tickets and further information apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, ja2. tf ELEVENTH and : MARKET Streets. aptiMM _REOPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transpor tation of -passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other Information apply at the Company's Office, corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. S. M. FELTON, President P. W. and B. R. R. Co. FREIGHT. • Tr- ~,,,,,,,,,, UNION TATtom COMPANY, GEO. W. CASE .& CO. PROPRIETORS.—The attention of MeV chants and Shjppers of Philadelphia is directed to the opening of a NEW FREIGHT LINE between this city and New York. We are prepared to offer 'T ItrouFh Receipts for Freights etween the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and WWII Rost thereof, via "CAMDEN AND PORT MOR OTR." All Goods entrusted to our charge will meet With prompt despatch and careful handling. Freight received in PHILADELPHIA at the Company's Pier, third Wharf above ARCII Street, and in NEW YORK at Pier No. 28 North River, foot of MURRAY Street. - Freight received in Philadelphia bef we 4P. M. will Pe delivered at the Pier in Now York the following day, and Freight received in New York before 4 P. M. will be delivered at the Pier iu Philadelphia the following day. For furtherparticrilars, rates of freight, itc.,-apply to GEO. B. IdcCULLOH, (formerly of Bishop, Simons, & Co-) Freight Agent, Office, 136 N WHARVES Jr.,Philadelhia. Will F. GRfFFLTTS, ja2o.)ni (formerly:oth Leecb & Co.) General Manager. EXPRESS' COMPANIES. aiIiMTHE ADAMS.;EXPRESS P—COMPANY,foe. 3514 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own linen or in connec tion with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towne and Cities in the United Statess = MA E. S. SANDFORD. General Superintendent . 1;17-11i :1,%40) Artie , " $ FIRE, 04§3fiql*NCit •• • • .. • ••• BY THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY • OF PHILADELPHIA, ON, BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MBE . CRAMMER, FURNITURE, &c., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. • OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITAL 5248,000-ASSETS 11330,175 10. • Invested in the following Securities, via: Mat Mortgage on City Property , worth doable the amount 8071,100 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cont. Ist Mortgage Benda 6,000 00 Do. do. 2d. do ($60,000) 29,1X0 0) Huntingdon and Broa Top 7 per cent. Bond's.. 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, $3,000.000 6 er cent. Loan. ....... ._ . • .......... 6 000 00 United States 7.343 per cent : Loan 10,030 00 Allegheny county 6 per cent. Penn. R. Loan..• • 10,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan ($5,900)•• • .., ' 4.710 03 Camden and Amboy_ i.lroad Company's 6per • cent. Loan ($5,000) 4,930 00 Pennsylvania Rallroad:Compan_rs Stock 4,000 00 Reliance Insurance Company's stock 3,850 00 Commercial Bank Stock 6,13,5 03 Mechanics' Bank Stock _. ' • 2,832 60 . .• ...... .. County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700 00 Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip 380 00 Bills Receivable .. 1,081 84 Accrued Interest ' 5.604 81 Cash in bank and on hand 7,010 95 Losses promptly adjusted • DIRE Clem Tingley, • William R, Thompson, • Frederick Brown, William Stevenson. John R. Worrell. B. L. Carson, Robert Toland, 11, D. Rosengarten, Charles S. Wood, James S. Woodward, CL B. M. HINCHMAIf. Secre DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY CORPORATED IN IT R AT E LEISLITUSM OP PENN OPTICS, S. B. COR S N Y ITHfiIb 23 2.I4D WALNUT STS., PHLT.,ADRLFHIA.. ON VESSELS, L DINE INSURANCE, CARGO, T o all parts of the world. H FREIGT. - . ~ LAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to FlREparts of the Union. INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores Dwelling Houses, Ste. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1862. 6100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan.... $93,000 00 20,000 United States Six per cent. L0an..... 20,750 00 83,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury Notes 41,910 CO 26,000 United States Seven and Three tenthaper cent. Treasury Notes... 26,000 00 160,030 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 95,340 00 54,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 57,130 00 123,030 Phila. City Six per cent. Loan—..• •'. 126,663 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cen t. Loan 12.000 ,03 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage Six percent. Bonds 22,800'00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage Six per cent: Bonds 63,176 00 5,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock 6,60000 13,000 Germantown. Gas Co., 803 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gua rantied by the City of Phi1a....... 113.703 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured 113.700 110 $688,760 Par. Cost $663,749 62. Mkt. vaL $863.178 00 Real Bstate " 5L363 85 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91,232 68 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company: ' ' ' 86,911 66 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other - Companies, $10,808 2 estimated value 4,618 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days ca,ooo 00 Cash ll on deposit—in Banks. $BO ....... 28,727 94 Cash in Drawer 280 74 109,008 68 DIRECT S. • Spencer Mallvaine, Charles Kelly. Samuel E. Stokes, Henry Sloan, James Traquair, William Eyre, Jr., J. F. Penieton, Jacob P. Jones William C. Ludwig, Wmlem ,MBartand,, Fleury C. Dal lett, Jr.. John B. Semple. Pittsburg A.. B. Berger, Pittsburg. • /HAS C. HAND, President.. C. DAVIS, Vice President. itary. • • • • deiti Thomas C.,Hand, John C. Davis. Edmund A. Bonder, Joseph H. Seal, RobertHurton, Jr., John R. Penrose, George G. Leiper, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Joshua P. Byre, James C. Hand, Theophilus Paulding, Dr. R. M. Huston, Hugh Craig, !ENRY LYLBURN, Beare INSURANCE COMPANY .0P THE STATE OB PENNSYLVANIAOFFICE Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDING& North side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and MOD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORA.TBD „ A r r tifHAR R RERRRETITAL. rßorzwriss or THE COMPAter, i'SBIZILLRY 1,1362, MSS.. 8.13,_ • MARINE. TIRE, AND SUR,SIi un AND TRANSPORTATION • IN HI It F ! . . 9 T.O B. . Henry D. Sherrerd. - .Tobias Wagner, Charles lifaealester, Thomas B. Wattson, . William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George C Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr., John B. Austin. d. Knight. BEERY D. SHEIIRDRD, President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. ' 110184 f FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSiVBLY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated MI CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. Thin Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-six years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on ftruitrire, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together Vrith a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. • DIRECTORS. - • Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,. Quintile Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Deverecix, William Montelins. 'Thomas Smith. Isaae Haxlehturst, JONATRAI WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Sec: A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 4 -a- • COMPANY. Incorporated 1310. CHARTER PIM PE'TUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Ph ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and SurOus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture. Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Timms R. Marie, James R. Campbell, John Welsh. lldzuund 0. Dutllh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultney. Patrick Brady. Israel Morris. John T. Lewis. • THO: ALBERT C. L. CRAWPORD• ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Authorized Capital 13400,000—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fir l e, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene. raly. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. • William Esher, Davis Pearson, - D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Andeuried, J. E: Baum, - 'John It. Blackiston, Win. F. Doan, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Sxrrz. Secretary. • . ap34l THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PRTLADELPHLL (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH 'AND WALNUT STREETS; DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart, William McKee, John H. Brown, Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erenter. John M. Atwood, Goo. W. FahnestOck, Benj. T. Trediok. .Tamee L. Clagliorn, Mordecai L.. Dawson. William G. Boulton. • F. RATC ORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, SecretarY.. fold TO THE DISEASED. OF ALL CLASSES.—Alliumte and chronic diseases cured, special guarantee, at rat WALNUT Street., Philadelphia, when desired, and. in case of a fail prof. C. BOLLES, the founder of _ thie new chance practice, has associated with him Dr. M. GALLO aWre,AY7 i p a h m le a t d :ntaining a multitude of cer tificates of those cured ; also, letters and compli mentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be given to any person free. N. B.—Medical men and others -who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. .. DES. MIPLLSB & GALLOWAY. de9-3m .• • 1220. WALNUT Street RHODES Sc . .WILLIAMS, 107 SOUTH. WATER Street', byr In 'Store, and offer for salt-- Lair Rahtins—wkole, half, and quarter boxes.- Citron, Orange and Lemon PeeL • Currants, Dried Apples. Dried Peaches, new, halves and quarters, and pared, White Beans, Cana da. Whole and Split Peas. Turkish and Malaga Figs Olive OH, quarts and pints. Hemp and Car ary Seed. Princess, Bordeaux, and Sicily Alinonds: French Mustard, English Pickles, Am. Turkish and French - Prunes. - - Fresh Peaches, Blackberries, Cherries Fresh Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Arc. Hermically-sealed Meats, Soups, Eto, Sardines, halves and quarters, $330,175 10 ndORS. paid. Samuel Bisphari, Robert Steen,- William Kumar. , Benj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, Jacob T. Bunting, Smith Bowen, John Bissell, Pittsburg. TINGLEY, President. ary. .iyll-tt 15,600 00 $976.21216 PATTERSON, President. retarl• . ap6 AS B. MARIS, Preaident." Secretary. fent( AtrefrioN SALES. JOHN B. liCIFIRS'a 00., AUCTION EERS, Non: 23R sad $434 MAIZE? Sheet. POSITMI SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. be ON TUESDAY MORNING. January 27. at' 10 o'clock, will be sold wlthont norm, on 4 months' credit— About 700 packages boots, shoea. broeano, carilt7 boats, dm., embracing a sellers.' iu.:sortantnat of .m - hms goods. of tits and Eastern mannfactnre. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, So. ON THURSDAY MORNING- January 21, at 10 o'clock. will be sold,by outio rms , on four mouths' credit, about 3e50 PACMGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, asa, embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cotton • LARGE PEREMPTORY 'SALE OF FASHIONABLE CITY-MADE CLOTII.II%. We will sell Without reserve ON FRIDAY MORNING. January 30th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, a large and general assortment of fash ionable city-made Clothing, compridngaliont 15.000 ready made garments, being the entire spring stock of a Whole sale establishment declining business, consisting in part of Men's and boys' cassirnere and tweed coats. de do dusters. do black and fancy lustre coats. dress d'ete . do. grm de Berlin do. do black an I fancy Italian do. do white and hinny linen do. • • - do black sattinet do. do black and fancy aassimero Pada. do . white and fancy linen do. do 'fancy summer - do. - do fancy silk vests. do white and fancy Marseilles vests do linen and nankeen vests. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., No. 429 NARECNT MUT PANCOAST Ar WARNOCK, TIONNBRS. No. 213 MARKET Street. SALE' OF SWEET CIDER. BROM CORN. TIE YARN. TAR.ke. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. January 27, commencing at ill o'clock precisely. Con sisting in part • of-- . ..• •• • 50 barrels very superior cider, especially salted to tim eless retail sales, or for family use. 20 bales broom corn. 10 do tie yarn. . • 4 barrels Pennsylvania tar. SALE OF 350 LOTS OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, STOCK OF GOODS, &c.. trr catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, January V, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. 1101 Y HEN RY P. WOLBERT, -I" AUCTIONEER, No. 2'02 MARKET Street, South Ode, above Second St. Regular Sales of D Goods, Trimmings . Notions. &0., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, NESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN ING, at 11 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, COMlllligiol/. Wholesale, and Jobbing Rouses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &c ON 'MONDAY MORNING. . - January 26th, at 10 o'clock, gill he sold. coats, pants. canton lltinuel drowsy , : wool, merino, sod cottoh shirts find drawers, woolen jackets, s haw Is, scarfs, wool plaids. delaines, mssinteres, eattinets. hosiery, gloves, gaunt lets, lidltrs, cravats, neck-tics, suspenders, patent tines& spool cotton, trio:things, hats, caps, shoes, ladles' and misses' tape and cord steel spring skirts. &c. PHILIP FORD &CO:: AUCTIONFR ' 8, 595 MLBEET and 529 COMMERCE Streets. BALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. ON THURSDAY MORNING. January 23, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by ca talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip. and grain boots, brogans, &o.; women's, misses', and Children's hoots and shoes, lialmorals, PROPOSALS. DEPUTY . QUARTERMASTER GENE RAL'S OFFlCE—Pitmannr.pura. 20th January, 18113. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SATURDAY, the 24th inst., at 12 o'clock Df „ 'for the de livery in this city, on or before the 10th day of FebectaTy next, of the following articles, viz: Tam thousand Wagon Tongues. (ironed.) • 'One thousand Double Trees. • One thousand Wagon Wheels, (forward.) One thousand Fifth Chains, to weigh not less than eighteen pounds each. One thousand Spreader Chains, to weigh not less than eight pounds each. - - Links to be ofstandard length and size. The right is reserved to roiect all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, 4a.11 - 1t . Captain and A. Q. H. AMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, PIMA MUM A. Jarinarr 2L 156:3; SEALED PllOl. OSALS are invited at this office until SA7URDAY, 24th inst., at 12 o'clock M., to furnish, at the Schuylkill Arsenal,' a quantity TARREDPAPER,E for packing Clothing, in the usual size sheets. Bidders will state in thoir proposals the price per one hundred pounds, and how soon it can be delivered. G. IL CROMIAN, ja223t Deputy R. M. General. • • .• • MEDICAL:'. T A R .-• SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable andpopular Medicine has universally re ceived the most favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROFESSION and the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion , Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity ofe Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections ,G ravel, Piles, 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 ie 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 charao - ter, andicommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT! ec CO., No. 275 GREENWICH Street, cornerarren et., YORK, ap2l-1y And for sale by Druggists generally- llq EALING- POWERS OF ELEOTRI -.-A- CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU SAND INVALIDS, AT ITD WALNUT STREET. Ph.D . 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 alike cases might be shown. READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY. • 'Abont 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, VA& seemed like a trance. The mucous surface of my menth and throat bad become so parched and feverish, nat I was in constant misery. I was also suffering from all tha horrors of Dyspepsia loss of appetite, Nan sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so prostrated was my general system, that .I was scarcely able to move about. I bad availed myself of the science and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the Allo pathic and Homeopathic school, and exhausted their catalogue of remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition, when every ray of hope seemed para lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles in the use of Electricity, and the wonders he was performing in curing -disease, and placed myself under his treatment ; and, to the astonishment of myself and friends, in two operations my Diabetes was controlled, and other diffi culties soon disappeared; my appetite has returned, sleep undisturbed, and., in fact, I feel like one made anew. - . . I would further state that I have seen other remark able cures performed by Prof. Bolles, and would advise the diseased to cull at 1220 Walnut street, and be restored to health. I shall be glad to give any one information calling on me. THOMAS HARROP, Rose Hill, West PhiladelWia: Philadelphia, May Ist, 1860. Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist Episeopal Church, No. Ittr3 Helmuth street, Philadel phia: In attempting a definition of my disease, I can only give some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge ther, were the most horrid ; and even medical men did not know my disease from pathological symptoms. HoW ever, Professor C. 11. 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 core in eight applications. And I frankly admit that in eight applications of Electricity, administered by Pro fessor Bor.zze, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, I. am perfectly cared ; and to me this is most astonishing, for I had exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and grew worse all the time. I had long believed that in Electricity resided a potent agent for the care of disease, if a right application could be made ; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on me, for a speedy cure, although no shocks wore 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 marasmus, or wasting of the tissues of the whole body ; at times a difficulty of breathing, some pajpitation of the heart, much bronchitis, trembling of thh limbs after exercise. aversion to business and company; at times gloomy, ina bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on any subject. a loss of memory, pain in various parts of the body; sof fered much from lumbago, deranged secretions of the kidneys and other glands of the system, constant drag ging pains in the lumbar region, and severe nervous diz ziness. i believe it is my duty, as a lover of hamanity, to re commend this discovery of Professor BOLLES to the afflicted of all classes. There seems to be no guesswork, no confusion, no matter of doubt in his treatment. He Proceeds on fixed principles, and according to fixed laws, which seem to me infallible and harmonious. He war rants, by special contract, the most obstinate, chronic and acute cases, and charges nothing, if he fails. ' . I ad vise all of the diseased to try his treatment. • EDWARD T. EVANS, • Preacher in M. B. Church, 1633 HEL3II3TH Street, Philadelphia. ANOTHER CIIRE OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER LIMBS (Paraplegia) AND APOPLEXY COMBINED. Bead the following: PHILADELPHIA, March 31,1562. PitoPassoa Borax% 1220 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 I am under to you-for snatching me, as. it were, from immediate death. About two years ago, While ,a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited With an attack of paralysis of the lower extremities, which rendered me almost entirely unable to stand upon my limbs. -I 'employed-some of the most : celebrated. physi clans to be found in that section, but received no appa rent benefit, and after a lapse of about eighteen months .was taken with a imasm, which one of my physicians pronounced a fit of apoPleiir. Two weeks elapsed from that time before I became the least conscious of anything that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my mind or converse upon any subject. without becoming very vi sionary and excited, until' I placed myself under your valuable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet banded me by my father; which contained the names of some gentlemen whom I had been formerly acquainted with, and whose statements I could rely upon. I imme diately..madeup my.mind toplace myself under your treatment. I have now been the recipient of four . treat ments, and I now. feel "erfectly satisfied that I am re stored to a sound condit ionn. and thefore feel it my duty to gratefully acknowledge the benefits which I have re-• calved through your treatment. • Very respectfully yours, WILLIA &c., M H. SHAIN, Publisher of the National Merchant, office 1X South SECOND Street. Philadelphia. N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. E. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard them against trusting their health in the hands of those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. Thif caution may seem severe on those using Electricity'at h.v.ard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise ment in another column. Consultation Free. PROF. C. H. BOLUS, 1220 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. • MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS .F.Olt LADIES; and the` only Surp• porters under eminent medical patronage. • Ladies and physicians are 'respectfully requested to call only on ifra..l3etts, at her residence, 10.. V.! WALNUT Street,. Phi ladelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand in valids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances: 'Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, 'with testimonials.• °cis -toting( TER -RA: . 6.0 TT A WARE. Fancy Flower Pota: ? • Han_lltr Vases. • •••• • •-. ••.- • Fern Vases, with Plants. . • Orange Pots.. • • . Ivy Vases, with Plants. • • • - Caasoletts Renaissance. Lava Vases Antique. . : Consols and Cariatades. Marble Busts and Pedestals. • Brackets, all sizes. ' With a large assortment of other FANCY ' EIOODS. ;citable to . t.HRISTMAS PRFSvNTS, most of which are manufactured and imported for our own sales, and will not be found at any other establishment. S. A• HARRISON, deft , . ~1 • 1010 cansmorr Strad. CARD PRINTING; NEAT •:AND Cheap, et BINCIWALT h BROWN'S, 111 Sontb FOURTH street, below Chestnut. pig AmyglYN SALES. M • THOMAS & SONS 'Nos. UM dad 1.41. Soath FOEfltin nocKS AND REAL ESTATS, . , • . .... :ON 7 tlitsDAY. sui Jiiiii t a t ry, of L tociack Ding% al ttcl 2. 4 ,1,. largo amount of .IjigAL }MATH, Perenstiory k,it,t 4l %, I order of Orphans Cinat noel Cowl of Co:nchn i R.Vf exttautore., efludees. and editors: incitielina (..2ut 4 :. TOWN P.EOII:I2Tt JERSEY: Paßif, c ity v . -At. Stocks, Loal.F, &c. "O At.l>arcret entolanos. with full part,oult. be had at the Auction 'Rooms. REASTATE AT PRIVATE BL 1: I% A. 'trio amount at Private Sali. description of city and oonntry propetty. tTle t " 4 44 May bo Lad at till A action Stlre. otr.l' . Ssie No. 1713 ltace Strew, SUPERIOR .11...P.N ITNR E, MI !MORS. VSLVDT PETS &c. • (IAL n, at .lo &clue.% by ea tsio.rif, st No Im i I v ON TIIRSI)AIt. NORDIN°. haws ry street, the superior furniture, lee grench justual . 4 pier mirrors, Hue velvet Carpet:., !gnu ca.. r .,.,, k. f .. , t 4,1 beds &c. frouso is to root. "May be examlued at So'ateek oa ty q t 40 .., 104 sale. J. WOLBERT. AUCTION y ikaT L 1, -/* N 0.16 SOUTH SIXTH STRUT Between Market and Chentont., The eubecriber will:elve Ma attention to listate, Merchandise, Household Furniture. P.t-4;740:,...." Palatines, objects of ; Art and Virtue. Sic.; or shall have his personal and prompt attentice4 which he solicits the favors of his friends. ' EXTRA FINE r , 1,11 WINES'. BRANDIES- ON TUESDAY MORNING, "A • January 27, :it 11 o'clock. at XO.lB Poutl: Sixtb nixll-cost extra the old wiue,, 11.0,„-ZA rum, kc., in demons and cases Alt irsyr-,...1 aud•tmadulterated. _and.to which the att: - .lto, _ Ar) gentlemen is invited. • Aire; Allow Catalogues uow ready. MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEE3 AND COMMISSION MERCELYT, ner of SIXT.IDand DACE Streets. --••K FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOH SHOULD , AT NATHAIYS' LOAN OFFICE. SLR tonic ir " , SIXTH AND RACE STREETS ', o r " 4 AT PRIVATE SALE', FOR LESS THAN HAzi • THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. . Fi ne gold hunting-case English patent lever wak,k_ of the most approved and best makers; oneaAc., do . ladies due gold hunting-case and open face leve r 7,3 lepine watches; elegant fine gold : diamond sad LIZ; elled hunting case lever watches , !ell jewel s a id i' enamelled lever and lepine watches; fine seld '', , - ,r vest, and chattetn chains; fine gold brac.::::ti ea;.: breaalpina, ffnger-rings, Pencil cases and Pe:s, 00 7.. , 'medallions, charms, specks, buckles Rcart"-pia, itt.r sleeve buttons, and Jewelry of ever: deicriptiis, — k FOWLING PIECES. 40 very Fupertor double-barrel English twig r ov e.. pieces, with bar locks and back-action locks; seiPi_ri.. duck guns, rides, revolvers . , Sec., together with va i iii fancy articles, fine old violins, Sec. Call soon. and select bargains. COPARTNERSHIPS. frRE 'COPARTNERSHIP op Qu i .. FEE. STOUT,. & CO. Is this dxy, by tentmil v a . sent, dissolved. Settlements will made by rithirof the partners, the nooks remaining, for di,. preMt. office of STOUT & ATIIINaOtv. 523 AtAnh:Er -s WILLIAM (3IAVFEP, .TAMES JACOB W. .Tin-y . T. ATKINSON., phyla del phia. January 17,18ta MA. NOTICE E UNDERSIGNED hereby publish net terms of a Limited Partaga, which they formNi he !td day of February-, FAL t, terminate on the Slat day of December, IS as aad they have THIS DAY renewed, in compliance with Laws of Pennsylvania. 1. The nanie of the firm under which the said Par nership is conducted is hiATRILS 3IARPLE. 2 The general nature of the lnt4ineis transactod l , tht buyingg and rending of VARIETIES and FANCY DE GOODS, at No. 53 North THIRD Street. is the city of Pas ladelphut. State of Pennsylvania. a The flume of the General at et said fins I; MATHIAS Id. lIIARPLE, residing. at N. 12t) Street, in the city of Philadelphia, and of the Sp•saal Partner of said firm GEOR GORDON, r.ildial a; .7, 11 North FOURTH Street, in tie city of Phitudelßu.l 4. The amount of capital contnhitted by said Ge.. - irzt Gordon, the Special Partner , . to the COIIIMMIL muck 9: tilt time said partnership was formed—to wit, nn ti N 21 of February 1861, was TWELVE THOUSAND FP. - y; HUNDREDDOLLARS. 6. The said partnership is now renewed, and it to Untie until, and to terminate on, the :fist day of D.,. :6 . be, 15S nibxdelplia. December 31, 1862. MATHIAS H. MAIM. General Pantie. GEORGE GORDON Special &ram NOTICE. -THE LIMITED PART.:ER. &RIP 'heretofore PLATE between T ILER under the firm of T. .s:f Sliti this day, by its own limitation. Philatielph!s.D.Ki. ber UB2. J. TITEOPIL PLATE CARL C. SCIOTTLEE. Getrual Num. CDR. F. PUT!, Snerial By his Attorney, J. THEOP. PLAM The undersigned continue the Importing an.i fkanal Commission Business, under the firm of J.T. Mint SCHOTTLER. for their own account. J. THEOPFI. PLATE. • CARL C. SCHOMER. Philadelphia, January 1, 1,963. ACOPARTN.ERSE .T.P HASTELIS day been formed—gtyle of Arm RAMftICE CALDWELL—for the Importation and jobbing 4114 siery, Gloyes, and Fancy Goods, at 30 iVorth M UIR Street. bar DISSOLUTION OP • 'COPARTNER SHIP.—The copartnenthip heretofore exlstinign:4-1 the name by' SMITH', WILLIAMS, & CO., is thi;dq 4,. solved by mutual consent, and. the bovine:; of the 1.4•1 firm will he settled by either of the undersigned, at 513 MARKET Street. P. .TF.NKS MTH. H. PRATT .mirn. , . JNO. H. WILLIAM, • Philadelphia, , WM. P. MUTH, Jr. Dec. 31, 1862. kill TEE SUBSCRIBERS WUL CONTI -A- NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretslare., s tha Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. WK. ELLIS CO.. DlVght4. 724. MARKET Stmt... NOTICE.-THE . STYLE AND TITLE of the firm of WEAVER, FITLER, & CO.. is :et day changed to FITLER, WEAVER. & CO. EDWIN H. FITLER. MICHAEL WEAVER, CONRAD F. CLOTHIER. J.urtrAnrl.lSl3‘?. HOTELS. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, HAREM .4." 'BURG; P.A.-11ZEIITED AND RENOVATED—LW. TEN ETON, rroprietor.—This popular and ommadiocs Hotel has been newly refined and tarnished thmcgb.ri: itaiarlors and chambers a.nd is now reads - to: there. ce on of guests for the winter season. e travelling public will find the UNITED STATES HOTEL - the most convenient, in all ssrticalsn. of say Hotel in-the State Capital, nu *cana of ita acre:. to railroad, being immediately between the Iwo grit is pots in ibis city. HARRISBITAO, JBl2. 1 Asa TIRANDRETH HOUSE, Corner of BROADWAY, CANAL, and LISPE.v.aO • STREETS. NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON TOE EUROPEAN PLAN. The above Hotel is located in the mon cat:.:.clpi:T of Broadway. and can be reached by omnlbt or ci:y can, from all the steamboat landings and raiirold tizpou. The rooms are elegantly furnished. Maly of thim ut constructed in suits of communicating pation..u!eissr bere, suitable for families and parties travellist Meals served at all hours. Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per dlr. Double Rooms from $1 to $2lO per day. delain JOS. CURVE AGO LEGAL• . . • MIINICIPAL' , .:OLAIMS —TWENTYI -"a- FOURTH WARD.—Notice is hereby siren owners of the properties hereinafter described that mitt ! %of Scire Facies will be issned upon the severs( chin., below set forth unless the saute are Paid tritkilt 01. . 4 1 months from the date hereof: IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE CITY AND COUNT] OF PHILADELPHIA. City of Phi adelphla, to the use of Janice 30Her. Elizabeth Hirst, owner, &c. ti• C., D. ALAS, No. 'Rya Lot north side of Market street and west of L,542 street, 62 feet on Market street. by 39 feet deep. Same vs. Elizabeth Rose. AL, :et, No 57! tfhL•t Lae n Pr( h side of Market street and west side of Lassie 415 A. Met S inches on Market street, 149 feet 11 intbssaa Logan street. Same vs. Heirs of Mary Daub% M., 55, 110 , 9 1 41 ". North side of Market street, 160 feet inches treg.4 Logan street, 50 feet front on Market street, depth nosh. ward 130 feet. Same vs. Heirs of James Graham. $2745 9 . of north side of Market street, SI feet ear4.t. Forty-third street, in front on Market street 77 feet, atil in death noribwardly 116 feet 10 inches. Sante vs. William Litlinger. M., 53, No. It. 414 141 . Lot north side of Market street, :341 feet east of frat third street, Ml feet front on Market street, anti t-' l3 north \vanity 13. feet 3 inches. Same vs. Jane Bra's. M., No. 60. 61.17. Lot nail side of Market street, a" feet east of Forty-third :4'M» In front on Market street RV feet, and in depth a l tti- Ward 241 feet. IN TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. F. ame vs. Heirs of Thomas Dine, deed. M. L. 53, Ho: 300. ti179.(13. Lot south side of Market streept feet ea't of Rose street, in trout on Market street 24:te and in depth southward 100 feet_ • Same v s ., Henrietta D. Smith. M., 53, N 0.301. F,./. 1 . Lot north: of Market street. 1 . 19 feet 4.H lnche 404 of Logan street, in front on Market street 24 fettPs inches, and in depth uorthwardly 190 feet % iscite. The above claims are all for paving the earttrar 4 Market street, i u front of the SW F.lveral 100 of meat done in the yaw 1557. ANDREW MLLES. attorney for Piaistif. 206 South FIFTH &wet PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1363. jalo 411' .• SHIPPING.' *1",./VVVVVVWWWWWWWV I A NYVVVIA itaik BOSTON AND PRELABSIP., PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, cailiairrcis•n port On SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SPStra Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston The steamship SAXON, Captaßlattbows. will salTiro9 Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, JitaaarY = 4 ' l ' 10 A. M ; and steamer NORMAN Capt. Baker, Pots EN* ton, on the SAME DAY, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships form rata Ina, sailing from each port =actually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one half the eratoltol c h " 114" sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates wl Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts na Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage. (having fine accomm.)4 tiat only to HENRY WINSOR twig 332 South DSLAWARE • Altittk STEAM WEEKLY TO Ll Sr e . POOL, touching at Queenstown bor). The Liverpool, New York, and Ph l " Steamship Company intend daspatchinif their 0 ' tr. 1 11) erect Clyde-built Iron steamships as follows : CITY-OF BALTIMORE EDINBURGH - • KANGAROO Si s t i t i n u r r i a l J jy a , fl oh ul uar l y : • Saturday-. And every succeeding' Saturday at noon. nee rat ► 44 North• River. RATES OF PASSAGE. 44 e FIRST CABIN, 10100 001STEEHAGE , e Do. to London. 105 00 Do. to London , A Do. to Paris, 115 001 4 Do. to Paris, 3's Do. to Hamburg, .110 00 • Do. to Hsanbari Passengers aiso forwarded to Havre, Bre° °°l4 P. " dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. bi u Pares from Liverpool or ChIeOXIMONCII IFt C.B SlO6. SIM Steerage from Liverpool, $5O. town, 1,40. Those who wish to send for their fries buy tickets here at these rates. ,Msc A i mese steamers have superior accommo-a- - etc.' sengere ; are strongly built in water -tight trip = ;so and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. ExPartena. eons are attached to each steamer. For further information, apply in LivarPN:' l t ° ,: 11. 11 1 LIAM INMAN._Agent, V. Water street ; in oLm t l u rt ALEX. MALCOLm, 6 St. Enoch Square; in Qn eens iTss C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; in London t 0.., ,•91 MACEY, 61 King William street ; in Parts to CODE, s. B Rue Nore Dame des Victeires. tiarA vi sci Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. DILE. IS Pr° or at the Company's OSice. del 311 WAI O N H UT N Street Ytiilnasip3la ~,, sidEk:. FOR . NEW YORK -1111 7, 1, DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIE:IS,- LINEEVLA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CA)-tit Steamers of the above Lines will Jerre DAILY.'' and P. M. For 6 freight, which will be taken on aceoniteslll terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD a C LI " et. mY2I-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avg FOR NEW YOB Nyt DAILY LING, via DelaWareasal 0"- . _ dein' g Philadelphia and. New York Express Stesinnor yang receive freight and leave daily at . hf., '2 1" their cargoes In Die's , York the following dal. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CUD& Ace °t No. 14- SOUTH JA W M .H Es ARa ri . Piers 14 and 15 EAST Rlvilft 1111 EV.A.NS & WA'rSON'S - SALLMANDSE bl STORE, 16SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADEEPHU., PA- 50 ,01 /. large variety of FIRE-PROOF BUSS hand. ORAMPSGNE WINE.—AN IN VOI C ,' I ___ of " Vim Rost" and "Green Seal " chano rut, to arrive, and for gale by__ ... JAIMETCHE 31 L.t'VF,36::l - 20% and 201- South Fr":::, . 3." C 3373
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers