The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 04, 1863, Image 4

THE CITY.
The Thermometer.
FEBRUARY 3,1882. FEBRUARY 3,1863.
6 A.m....12 x p. i m
12 x Br. K.
26 28 303; 21........26 25K
. • WIND. WIND.
Ist.E • N.E N.E. I N.N.E.N.W. by N: .N. Br.
TETE LATE' HOBITCrDE CASE.—The coro
ner's inquest, in regard to the late homicide ease,,
came oft' yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, in
the Eleventh-ward station-house, .Third street, be
low Green. Cooper and Shuler, the two against
whom the charge has been preferred, are quite
young. The hearing commenced with the examina
tion of Dr. Fred. Thomm. The room, as is usual,
was crowded. The witness stated that he was pass
ing by the neighborhood about 11 J 4 o'clock ; heard
singing in house, listened; lady in house came out,
and shut windows ; " why don't - you come int" she
said ; "no time to come in," I answered; but went
in, and they had some amusementtogether; Kramer
saw me ; said, "don't you know me no morel"
" I don't know anu—l know your face," I answered;
" was in . the Cameron Dragoons," he said; he
asked me to take a glass of beer; took it; sat back
by last table ; my friend wound up a musical clock;
all at once Kramer asked to try a jump with him •
are were asked to atop, and we did ; Kramer wen{
in the house.with other two men (John Shuler and
Henry Cooper); they knocked my hand on table ; I
remonstrated ; they. let g o , and interfered no more;
Mr. Meier opened the door and asked them to 'go .
out; 1 was still sitting at the table ; I heard a cry,
"Ohl lam stabbed ; ' jumped up,• went to look
after it, and fi nd out who was stabbed; went next
to the door; Cooper pu t
n his hand on me,. I took my
left 'hand and drove him off; saw a knife flying
about; can't say who didit ; cannot swear positiveT
ly ; think it was done with two knives ; it was dOas
at the door of the barroom ; went and saw Kramer,
and picked him up'; could not tell how many were
in the room . ; konly looked at my'glass of beer; tile-
Farland, before. the man was stabbed, came up and.
asked him, "did I make a fuss?" don't know where.
McFarland was standing when deceased was stabbed;
Cooper was 'in the doorway when Kramer was
stabbed; there were - about four at the door at least
at the time of stabbing.
Dr. Updegrove's testimony was as follows: I made
a post-mortem examination, 'and testified that there
was a penetrating wound,. about half an inch in
length, in the abdomen, about two inches below the
tist rib, end three inch esi from the 'median line, on
the left side ; there was also a slight cut on the back
of the left hand. The'cavity of the abdomen was
filled .by bloody semen. The instrument inflicting
the wound in the abdomen had penetrated the sto
mach, causing extensive and fatal peretoniels, from
which the man died. . .
Sohn Schneider, Union street, below Girard ave
nue, sworn.—Living with Hague & Sassrtuan; was
going home from the concert saloon ; went to rdeier's
and had a drink ; stayed ten minutes ; Dr. Thomm
came in; Cooper, Shuler, and McFarland came
in t Kramer and Dr. Thomm were cutting up ; Dr.
Thom" took 'oft his coat; witness interfered_M&
/X-Vall..4Ne. !^ lllMrcidtitr- halcza Welt e Barna
thing,. and if any one could beat it he would
treat ; pulled off coats, and commenced quarrel
ling ; Meier opened the door ; he told them .to
go out'; I went out with my partner; when two
dome oft; stood and listened; I heard noise ; saw
commotion by the. door, and hands moving and
avaving; two others came out; proposed to go in
again and tike a drink; asking my partner to go
home, he refused, saying he must see how Sohn got
out of it; went up the alley and wont In; told me
what had happened andlook me up stairs; Shuler
came in afterwards; ItleFarland and witness were
detained there ; that all ; cannot say, who was
stabbed; saw. no. knife; about eleVen were in the
house; :thought those I saw were only fighting;
did not see McFarland in the doorway ; saw only
two, Shuler and Cooper t'did not know any onewas..
stabbed ; when I went back Shuler came back with
the police.
Philip Heiser, Union etre.
ro
etlbelow Girard avenue,
sworn.—l went out with my
,partner; .met Meier,
and had drinks; Kramer Wanted:some one to treat.
The testimony of thiswitness was substantially- the
same as that of the last. Cooper and Stutter invited
witness and his partner back to take a drink, saying
they had not come to make any fuss; before any
thing occurred Cooper showed witness a knife, say
ing, "See here, I'm not afraid—Plijust let them see
some of this;" it was a big pooket-knife; was there
minutes altogether; showed me the knife right'at
time Meier ordered us out; could not say whether
the knife was open or ' not; Cooper was the only one
I 'saw with a knife; was ordered ,out of house
too soon for me to know It again ; fight
happened directly after witness was put out; Mc-
Farland never was out of the house at all. [Cooper
here interrupted, and asked whether they all four
did not go out together! Witness answereti t "
Mattliew Meier, 41? Coates street.— Jaw. Dr.
Thomm at a table; I soon saw , that a spree "was
going to take place; Shuler and Cooper came in,.
then went out;I know nothing more; did not see the
man stabbed, nor the one who did it; did not sec a
knife with either; heard no throats; did not go to the
door at the time of the stabbing; Shuler add Cooper
were trying to force their' way in, while `the two
who were stabbed were trying to keep them
Mrs.
,Antlie Meier, and' wife. of last '
witness, aworn.--Saw some quarrelling; heard some one order ,
them to clear out; one of them who was out called
out insulting and profane language to witness ;
and who was stabbed cried out that he was stabbed, and
the other cried out that he was too.
0. F. Werker, art Coates street. —Was in the
house at the bar; heard little dispute; heard the
order given to go out of the house; wont out ;-
Cooper and Shuler came in, and the row commenced
at the door ;
.saw no knife ; heard no threats; saw
Shute and Cooper at the door at the time of . the
stabbing; witness called,for the police; and Cooper
and Shuler ran off; witness then got spoliceman to
arrest them ; while running, after them, witness
heard one of them say, "if he didn't look out he'd
catch it too could not say who called this out. ..
Officer Joseph Olawges, No. am, sworn.—Last
Friday, at one o'clook, met last witness, who said
two men hid been stabbed at Meter's, who, when I
got tbere, told me McFarland was one of the party.
Kramer said that Shuler and hlcFarland were the
once who had done it. -
Officer Samuel Fisher—Coming down Third near
Brown, Clawges came whistling-up. Officers Roie,
Fisher, ftnd.C3riffltha hallooed to us to come up. ; • in •
Fourth street between Brown and Coates met Shu
ler, who asked me what was the matter; Shulcr was
identified at the house as having been , engaged in the
TOWt
Officer Griffiths sworn .— A t aboutM o'olock, at
Fourth and Brown streets, met with Officers Rose,
Fisher and Olawges ; Shuler came:into . the house
with his hat over his eyes; Mrs. Meier grabbed his
bat off; said Shuler had a knife; found knife on.
'him (mute was here • produced, and identified by
both witness and Shuler as being found on the Ist-'
ter]; McFarland had been discovered to have blood
.on his hands ; he accounted 'for it by saying he had .
helped to carry the wounded man up>stairs. Meier .
here testified that this was 80....
. .
• -Alderman George Williams?—The deposition of
the alderman, taken at the house, was here remi t It
City of Philadelphia, Stale of leimisyliatiets; '
John Eberle and John Kramer, being herepresent
and sworn on their respective oaths, do say that
they were violently and grossly assaulted. end
wounded by knives in the kande of Henry Cooper
and John Shuler, who were arrested by Officers
Clawges, Griffiths, Fisher, and Rose, of the Seventh
Police district, together with one John McFarland ;
that they are both seriously and dangerously
wounded ; the said John Eberle (wound described
by Dr. H. O. Pahlt, on his being duly affirmed_
as to the nature' of the wound), as follows:
He received a wound made by some sharp, narrow
instrument, of considerable length, penetrating the
cavity of the abdomen; and, passing in an upward
direction, wounding the lungs, and perhaps some
other organs of life, which may result in death, and
Is altogether likely; and there are two other wounds,
one in the left breast and the other In the hand,,
tnade by a similar instrument, but not so dangerous
to life; That John Kramer, the other of these de
ponents, is also wounded in the abdomen, by some
other sharp instrument, as above specified,
two wounds having entered the 'cavity of the
abdomen, but supposed not ~to have wounded
any of. the - internal organs; but his condi
tion is critical from great liability to -inflammation,
and further affirmant cannot say at present; that
above assault and battery and wounding occurred at
the lager-beer saloon No. 417 Coates street, kept. by
Matthew Meier, on • Friday morning, about one
o'clock, 30th January, 18Si.
JOHN. EBERLE, •
• . JOHN KRAMER, (his mark),
• H.. 0. PAIST, AL D.
Williams. Sworn and subscribed ' before Alderman George,
The verdict rendered in the case is, that the death
of John Kramer was caused by stabs inflicted by
Henry Cooper and John Shuier, in a lager-beer sa
loon, No. 417 Coates street, about one o'clock on
Friday morning; January 30th, 1863.
AF. NUAL MEETING OF THE UNION CANAL
ConiralsT.—The annual meeting of the stookhOld
ere and bondholders of the Union Oanal Company
of Pennsylvania took place-yesterday morning, at
eleven Welook . , John A. Brown, Esq., being In the
chair, and Oscar Thompson, Esq„ secretary. The
annual report was read by the president of the com
pany, James Page, Esq. The report states the re
ceipts and expenditures for 1862 as. follows: From
tolls, gross receipts, $60,694.26; total net receipts,
$56,390.86 ; expenditures, $49,939.26 ; so that the ba
lance remaintng amounts to $6,451.60. The damages
inoidental to the late freshet amounted to $31,067.60.
Other repairs and • improvements wilt require, ac
cording to the estimate of the engineer, $37,600.
The total amount of tonnage has been 129 552 tone.
The receipts f 01,1861 were ,98,677. 84
1862 60,691.26
Deeresee
mxpeii4lityrea for 1881 were
1862.
Decrease $8,429 01
The reason of this heavy falling off in receipts
must be laid to account of. the freshet of June last.
There twill probably remain in the hands of the
trustees, after the dnal adjustment of accounts, be
tween thirty and thirty-five, thousand dollars.
Nearly $20,000 of this will be required to place the
canal in order (after the wear and tear of last year,
including salaries, etc.), for the opening of the
Spring businesa, leaving about $15,000 for the erec
tion of the cornish engine, which is not required for
the immediate working of the canal, but can be
arranged for and constructed during the season of
navigation. The arrangement of the bond and
stockholders of the company in relation to its float
ing debt has been carried into effect as far as they
are concerned, by the acceptance of the law and the
opening of an agreement to surrender the unpaid
coupons by more than two-thirds in value of the
bondholders. . •
Some further legislation is necessary to perfect
matters. It M.not doubted that, with. energy and
economy In the management, there will be an excess
of income over expenditure more or less applicable
to the payment of interests on the bonds of the
company. The report of Mr. James Worrell, civil
engineer, In regard to the freshet of the 4th and sth
of. June, 1862, and its consequences upon the 'Union
canal, was next read. After , referring to the freshet
in its origin and devastSting effects, the following
statements were made.;
Cubic feet.
•
Amount of water at. the lowest stage fur
nished at the Watr Works per day of
twenty-four hours, without the reser
voirs as per superintendenVereport 4,190,400
Add what returns from summit, say one- -
half its supplies 1,106,000
•
Total 5,298,400
The amount required at Water Worka is 3,491,800
cubic feet. •
' - Cubic feel.
Brought down ; total minimum 'available
supply et Water Works • 6,8,400
Total required 8,491,810
,Surplus for contingencies, a net quantity
quite% as large (considering a leakage of
conduits, etc.) as is now available and
sufficient for the summit • 1,804,590
The coat of requirements for attaining a sufficien
cy of water by the erection of an en gine and of a
feeder-dam on the lower . Swatara,. Is as follows :
Cornish engine, of the capacity required, de
livered and erected, net.. 9 90 , 000
Adjuncts, in the shape of masonry, an en- r
gine-house, an ascending main, etc ' 10;000
A. dam, as.feeder, on the rower Swatara..... 7,800
Total' - $37,606
The cost of renewing the branch ' including the
big dam, is estimated at $lOO,OOO. The Union Canal of
Pennsylvania is the first work of internal improve
snout ever contemplated' upon this continent. Mr.
Worrell, after the reading of hia report, proceeded to
show that tif anythingitketthe business already at
tained upon other, canals in this country—if even
that now done in the main line of the Pennsylvania
Canal could be reached—the bondholders of the
Union Canal would receive their full interest.
The reports having been reada resolution was
passed to refer them to the next board of managers,
to be , printed for the use .of the bond and stock
holders. The Chair then appointed nears. J. L.
Erringer, Edward T. Parker, and Charles A. Sharpe
tellers. They reported the followidg officers as
having been elected :
President—James Page.
Nonagons—H. O.- Wood, Wil li am E,. White; S.
s4, • myth, , Dude' -Haddock, Jr.,- A. J. Bucknor, V.
-1'1111am:son, T:C. Henry, F. M. Drexel, Herman
~,, a o } ts, Isaiah Hacker, J. B. McFarland, Thomas
`'‘truion:
Deotttitry And Ttesitirer--Oscar Thompson. . ,
EXANINATIONS AT • THE HIGH AND Non
mAL SCHO . OLS.—Yeateiday at the Boys' Central
High- School the candidates were examined' In
"Principles of Arithmetic." The q uestions 14 . 41Pe
prepared by Prof. Z. Hopper.
rRINCIPLES OF AIIITRIIETIC
1. Give the reason for the rule for abbreviating_
the operation in division when there are ciphers to
the right of the divisor.
2. Define a billion, also a ; and illustrate
by an example.
3. Give the principle of the rule reducing a deci
mal to a vulgar fraction.
4. 'Why are numbers divided into periods before
the required root can be determined)
6. What is meant by the reciprocal of a number
What is the filth power of a number?
6. lbcplain the theory of the rule for computing,
interest for months at 6 per cent.
1. What is the reason for inverting. the divisor in
the division of ft fraction by a fraction t
8. What-is the principle for solving a question in
proportion alter thestatement has been model
9. What is understood by discounting a note?
What is the least common multipiel In what
operation is it employed 1
The candidates for admission into the Girls' High
and. Normal School were examined In grammar and
practical arithmetic. ,•
. .
1. What is a collective nouni When does it re
quire a plural, when a singular verb?
2. When two adjectives precede a noun, one ex
pressing unity - , another plurality, what is the rule of
eonetrustionl Exemplify your answer. .
a, Give all the participles of lie, (to recline) lay,
4. Correct the spelling of the following words and
give the rule : Coining, regretting, untill,ntercyful,
•and dicing. '
5. Name the classes of numeral adjectives, and de
fine and exemplify each.
8. Name the compound personal pronouns.. In
what cases may they be used
7. Combine do,witd, have, and be, as auxiliary and
as principal verbs.
8. What is remarked of the nominative When the
verbs connected .are in the same mood and teasel
What when they are in different tensc7
9. Give , three examples, in each of which the use
or omission of the indefinite article affects the mean
ing of the sentence.
10. Give all, the different circumstances in which
a noun maybe in the nominative ease. •
1. From one qUarter of two yards square take one
quarter of two square yards.
•
2. Divide 100. by .001.
3. How many yardrof paper 27 inches wide will
hangs room that measures 15 feet square and 9 feet
high?
4.A park wall 1,236 yards in length was:to have
been.built by 60 men in 21 days; but, at the end of
15 days, finding only 824 yardscompleted, how many
more men must be employed to finish it in the given
time?
5. A speculator bought a farm for 84,600 cash, and
atl IFIWRAIWRKYI-Ear-irj r 4O . payable in I
e g
6. A man bought cloth foi.OB less than its value,
and sold it for .10 more than its value, and gained
881.23 cents. What did it cost Mint •
• .
7. Three men—A, B, and o—own a house together ;
A and B together own 4-'7 of It; B and 0 together
own 7-9 of it, What is the value of B's- share, the
whole being worth $1,260 T
8. A man bought 460 bushels, of wheat at $3.60
cash, and sold them immediately, for $4, ,on six
months' credit, for which he received tr note. If he
should get this note discounted at a bank, what will
he gain on his bargain?
9. A man going on ajourney of 314 miles finds, at
the end of four days, that the distance he has
travelled is equal to 18.26 of the remaining distance.
Row many miles does he travel a day?_ • ' •
10—What is the cube root of - .el extended - to three
places?
(Whenever "days of grace" are required three.fire
ally, wed.)
ANNUAL REPORT OF. THE SUPERINTEN
DENT or Commos SCHOOLS.—The turentpninth mi
nus' report of the Superintendent 'of Oonunon
Schools of Pennsylvania has just been published
The State appropriation for the school year 1862
was applied as follows: •
Total State appropriations3o3,ooo 00
Paid to the city of Philadelphia, 46,000 00
To • the - two . State Normal
Schools 10,000 00
To Pa. Sch. Jour. for 1860, 1861, 2,781 60
AinoUnt applicable to rest of the State, $249,215 50
Deduct salaries of County Superb:it's— 40,06 L 00
.$209,164 60
Add forfeited appropriations in '60,'61, 6,824 .76
Net amount distributable to accepting -
districts in 1882 • $214, 97 9 . 26
This last named sum gave a dividend of 40 cents
per taxable to the whole number of taxables, as re
ported by the County commissioners, under the
triennial enumeration -of 1859-GO, and the cor
rections thereof, exclusive of Philadelphia.,
The exemption from military duty of teachers no-"
tually employed, or contracted with, to take charge
of schools at the commencement of the ensuing
term, 'is recommended in this report. This is not
desiredby the body - of the male teachers of the State,
for no profession amongst us has more largely vo-
lunteered for the preservation of . the Union ; but it
is requisite to the prosperity of the schools: On the'
application of the Governor of the Commonwealth,
the Secretary of War recently granted such an ex
emption, under which 875 of 800 teachers drafted
were restored: to -their charges. A general law of
the State to the same effect will hereafter prevent
the necessity of a Medlar application, and avoid
much anxietylo directors *and parents, and ereat
disturbance of the schools: - • ,
The whole number of students in the ten colleges
of the Statethat reported under this head for the
lest year was 648. "braking all Vue allowance for
those that did not rerwt, and for-the reduction in
'patronage caused by toe national troubles of 186142;
assuming also that the number of our youth Who seek
college instruction beyond our borders taco greater
than that of those who resort. hither .for...a:eimilar
purpose, and leaving out of view-our own high-com
mon schools,' though several afford instruction in
some of the college branches—it is safe toestimate
the whole number •of the:youth of •the,State
ceiving a collegiate education at I,2oo—being tkl to
each institution. Viewed, therefore, merely.as bu
siness enterprises, the conclusion seems unavoida
ble, that the number of colleges exceeds our wants
by, at least two-thirds; for itis evident:that five, in
' stitutions, properly equipped and with sufficient fa
culties, would impart an equally thorough enucation'-•
to .;this nuMber of students, at less expense, "With :-
greater satisfaction to the teachers and students, and
with more distinction to the State. . -
There are on the rolls of. the common and public
Schools 682,182 pupils. It'itt a low estimate to sup
pose that in private schools, academies and gentian
_tioa there are-at least - 50,600 more ;to which, if
160,030 between the ages ofOrtnd 21;"but - not - atte-sgt--
ing any school be added, there will be.= aggregate
in round numbers of 900,000 of youth between 5 and
21 years in the State—the half of whom, or 450,000,
arc males. Of this last-number 1,200 college stu
dents constitute 1 in 875; or 1 in 750 of both sexes be
tween 5 and 21 years of age ; or 1 in 2,503 of the en
tire population. . .
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday
noon, the following stocks and real estate :
$58,000 bonds Rlchmona and Schuylkill Passenger
Railway Company, 1 per cent—ssBo..
8 charts Spring Garden Insurance Company, $95.50
shares Pennsylvania Railroad, s6B—sl3B.
188 shares Bank Penn Township, $35.25—56,627.
92 shares Western Bank, $60.50-5,566.
20 shares American Telegraph Company, $105.50L
$2,110. • • - -
25 shaies West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad,
sB—s2oo.
137 do do do $7.87-0,5 0 78.87.
10 do do do 7.87—578.70. '
6 shares Academy of blusic—slBs.
• Two-atoryi brick store, No. 202 North Broad
street, near Race ; subject to a yearly ground-rent
.1 $150—51,300.
Three-story brick tavern, southwest corner Front
and Cherry streets—s3,Boo.
• Two-story frame dwelling, Front street, south of
Cherry street ; subject to a yearly ground-rent of
$48.75-8450.
Frame building and four lots ground, E street,
south of Indian a—s6oo. '
Lot of ground, -E street, south of Indiana street,
Twenty-third ward-4260.
Three•story brick store. and dwelling, northwest
corner. f Sixteenth and Fitzwater streets—s2,6oo.
Three two-story frame dwellings andlargg-lot,
northwest corner Fortieth and Oak streets, Twenty
fourth ward—s3,4oo
.6.3tltlVAL'op SICK AND: WOITITDED.—Last
.
.
evening, a car load of sick and wounded soldiers ar
rived from Washington, and were entertained at the
Citizena' Volunteer Hospital, corner of Broad street
and Washington avenue. They will bosent lo the
hospital at Broad and Oherry'streets this morning.
Among them are the following Pennsylvanians :
S B Illichaels,ll, 72d. ' T Ebert, K lith. • • -•
Sergt J Patton, A, 81st Wm Henry, K, 196th.
A Blouser, I, 127th. wm Bean, F, 142 d.
A Custard, Di 145th. D 0 Walter, F, 66th.
D B Dunmyer, H, 149th. A Wilcox,.
I, 142 d.
Jlf Lynn. D, 140th. • J Hertzog, A, ad Res.
H Hamburger, E, 127th. Win Alldred, 0,'72d. •
A Krippen, D, 7th Res.: . 31 F. Goodrich, 1..), 12th .
C Waltz, F, Seth. ' BKlein A, 88th.
F Heck, H, 29th. Wail. Post, H, 149th.
G hI Nevin, F,•l4oth. 313 Strohm, A, 106th.
E S Orsner, B 142 d • DE Shinn, B 26th.
Geo Brown, is, 145th: ••• S Stewart, ' F, 121st.
Sluyter, I, 6 Bee. " A Shouts., E, 16th.
°rambling, I 11th Rog P S Grey, C, 16th.
11 W Baxter, I ' , 146th. Wm Itleredish, D, 120th.
J F. Cities; C, 12th. E McCabe, M, 62d.
J F Kerstetter, E. 142 d. . • . . •
$37,083 58
$68,368.27
49,939 26
DEPARTURE 'OF BEGEBARTH'S ARTILLE
RY. REGMEENT.—TI4e 2d Battalion of the 3d Penn
sylbania Artillery, Colohel Herman Segebai-th, will
leave their camp near Camden, N. J., for Fortress
Monroe, this.mornlng: This battalion will consist
of Company F, Captain Blake; Company 0, Cap
tain James nlartin, Jr.; Company K, Captain lin
gerer; Company L, Captain J. W. Sanderson. It
will be under the command. of Major Winsbeeker.
Batteries A, B, and H, are now at Fort Delaware,
under the command of Lieut. Colonel Stevenson.
Battery Cls at St. Louls.—Batteries L and M are
also complete, and will leave as soon as the men
calve the Government bounty. Batteries D, E,.and
I, are still organizing. Col. Segebarth and Adjutant
Runkle will remain here to superintend the recruit
ing of these companies. .
. •
THE MILITARY 11.08PITALS.—Last even
ing the friends of the II: S. Hospital, at Fifth
and Buftonwood streets, held a farewell meeting,
•prior to the eloping of the establishment, by order o f
The Government. The exercises were of a pleasant
and interesting character. The patients are to be
transferred to the Chestnut Hill Hospital. • '
Rev. Mr. Thomas, chaplain, opened the exercises
with prayer. He afterwards stated that 'since 'the
establishment of the hospital, 1,691 soldiers were ad
mitted, returned to duty 662, discharged 412, de
sertetl,lB, died 82, transferred 487, and granted far
•lohlis 118. Dr. Bournonville, surgeon ; was ;pre- .
tented with a handsome tea service, and his assist
ants with silver goblets. A beautiful Bible 'was
presented by the ladies to the chaplain.
.1..,
A VALI:IA.IMR GI - FT.—The president of the
Cooper-shop Refreshment Saloon has received a let.
ter from Hon. Henry D. Moore, accompanying which
was .Et large Carving knife, the blade of which was
made of the point of a cutlass taken from the sloop:.
of Cumberland, after her terrible conflict with the
Merrimac. The' handle was made from a portion of
the stock of a rifle once owned by the celebrated In-
dian Black Hawk, and brought from Florida:-by
Captain Burk. The rivets are made from the ram
rod of an old musket used at the battle of . New Or
leans.
BITILDING PEruarrra.—Perplits issued for
buildings durl .. July, 1863 :
. .
~ • 8 , 11 ory. 2-story. '- 1-story. '
Dwellinga 5 24 2 Total—. 31
Offices and counting-houses 4
Engine houses . 2
.
Factory I
Shop 1
Store • t
St4ble. . I
Additions and alterations a.
. .
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE ANDERSON
Tnoor.Henry 0. Johnson, one of " the gallant
three, hundred's who so nobly upheld the honor of
our Anderson Troop on the bloody field of Murfrees
boro died in Nashville 'on Monday last. His "re
mains will be brought to this city for internient.
FouNDLING.:-rAt a late hour ,on Monday
evening, an infant, apparently about four weeks
old, was found on the steps of the Orphans , ;LAsylum,
Eighteenth and OberTy, streets. - It was taken in
charge by the institution.
PEnsorrAL.—Libut. '1•Colonel Gwkmf, of
the Corn Exchange Regiment, arrived in town yes
terday.
0 RADIDIAR
69,784 . 60 -
THE - PRESSt;44III. 4 IRELPHIS . WWIRIEWES-DAT IFEBRIYAIT. '4: 1863.
T.IEUE, I C
, (Before liz.Alderrnae:Whi 't e a "
A Parade Without Apparent Munk
Five. colored, men, giving the names of ' EdWard
Drown, William Ledley, Lewis Hardy, David Jack
son, and Henry Brown, were arraigned before Alder
man White, at the Third district Station-house yes
terday, on the charge of inoitingto riot. The de
fendants were arrested between ereven and twelve
'o'clock on Monday night, in the vicinity of Sixth
and : Lombard streete,..'bY Of fi cers NlCUonaghy, Se
quin, and•Manouvre. The testimony of the officers
set forth that, at. the time of the arrest, there ait
peered: on the pUblic streets, at' the• place stated,
several hundred colored men, with a drum and fi fe
at their head.i'..The•unexpeCteir appeat'ance of so
large a number of colored persons, with martial
music,' caused some excitement and alarm among
the white residents in that vicinity. Nearly sixty
-white men gathered together, and it was evident
there might be a breach of the peace.
The Police officers accosted the apparent leader of
the band as to the reason of their appearance in the
streets. Some of them' said they were celebrating
their " anniversarym---othern, "we are only recruit
ing"—others, "oh, just for a little fun." As the
officers failed toget a truthful reply, and the white
folks evincing a desire to get up a tree fight on the
shortest possible notice; the police made an arrest
of the five defendants above named. They had lit
tle or nothing to say 'at the hearing. The alderman
admonished them to be very careful at the present
time how they made any public display. These are
times of excitement, and it is 'the duty of every per
son, white or black, to avoid everything that is at
all calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. In
the present case he 'would hold the defendants to
bail in the sum of $3OO each to he of future good be
havior. In case any of them should again he
brought :before him on a similar. offence, he would
certainly return the_parties to court to . undergo
jury trial. -
Probable I.londo!de.
A colored woman, named Catharine Bedford, :was
arraigned before the same magietrate,.on the charge
of committing an assault and battery upon Marga
ret Taylor, with intent to kill, by striking her seve
ral violent blows on the head with a heavy pitcher.
This affair occurred in a house in a narrotraliey or
court, back of Sixth and Lombard streets, on Mon
day evening. Jealousy, it is alleged, was the cause.
It seems the two women happenethto meet at the
house where the sanguinary affair occurred.. Catha
rine seized Margaret withal' thefercioity of a tigress,
and a severe struggle ensued, but it was a matterof
doubt who was likely to come Off victorious. Cathy-*
rine, it Is alleged, then seized a heavy pitcher, any}
broke it to pieces over the head of her antagonist";
also fractured her skull badly, front which she may
not recover. Murder was cried, the whole neighbor
hood was aroused police Officer Patten reached the
bloody conflict; and arrested the defendant. She was
committed to answer.
(Before Mr. Recorder Eden.]
Broad.street RailronAl Parties Re
Jonathan Bulloch;the contractor for the constrim,
tion of the Broad-street Railroad, and o ther gentlemen
_directly . interested in , that_work..appeared before
necorner — immu-rcateragy.oll the ohnrge orwLlae
meanor in maintaining a public 'nuisance, in, ob
structing the public highway, by allowing the mate
rial of said road to remain upon .the street. The
case. bad been pending before the Recorder for some
time, without bail .having been entered. The 'par
ties. by common consent, were liberated, under an
implicit understanding , that all the obstructions
should be removed ; but this not havintbeen done
to the satisfaction of the prosecutors; the defendants'
were held to bail in the sum of $2,000, yesterday, to
answer at court. .
(Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.)
' • .
In the Wool and Rag Busbies& • • ' :"
A bad-countenanced man, giving his name as
George Phillips, whose speech indicated Teutonic
origin, was arraigned yesterday afternoon, before
the aldernian at the' Central Station, on„ the charge
of stealing a bag of wool, valued at $42, the property
of Philip 3. Aubin, wool dealer, 210 Front street.
This case came up In rather a bungling or compli
, anted manner. The witnesses spoke so low, and the
noise made by police officers and others so great,
that it was difficult to hear anything that was said.
We have called attention on several occasions to
this annoyance. The time was when - the.'High
Constables were present at the heaiines to preserve
silence. The alderman himself is sadly put to it to
hear the proceedings.
' It seems that for some time ppast bags 'of wool,
rags, and other articles have - been missed from
a number of stores on,Front street,Water street, and
Delaware avenue. A few days since a man stopped
at the store of Mr. John McCully and sold that gen
tleman a hag of wool. The purchaser ascertained in
.a day or .two that the said wool had been stolen
from Mr. Aubin. Information was given at the
uollee office, and Messrs.- Levy and Taggart, of _the
detective force, were delegated 'to " work the ease
up." On Monday the same man called upon Mr. Mc.
Oully and:offered another bag of wool for sale. This
contained about seventy-tive pounds. Mr. McCully
agreed to purchase it, and the seller said he would
bring it on Tuesday (yesterday) morning. Officer.
Levy was sent for, and he "laid in wait" for the fel
low. !Yesterday morning about seven o'clock he left
the wool . at the store, and several hours after this
came for his money. 'He was then arrested by Mr.
Levy: - A desperate struggle ensued. MK L. struck
him over the heed with his pistol, and woe on the
eve of shooting him, but did not. The prisoner broke
loose, and dashed through alleys; streets,,and round
corners and finally jumped down a cellaiWindow.
Some time elapsed . before his whereabouts could bo
_learned. Mr. Levy and one or two officers of,the
Sixth-ward procured a light; deteended -Into the cel
lar, and found the prisoner secreted among some rub
bish under the' cellar Stairs. . The fellow' was taken
to the Central look-up.: The wool was-identified by
Mr: Anbin. •
At the hearing yesterday afternoon, Dlr. "Dift7 .
preferred another - charge against the defendant:
that of steelier-a bag oT rags, the property of Sohn-
Dobson, 39 Front.street. •On this charge 'Wm. DO
len was called to the stand. He testif ied that he.
worked for, DObson ; a short time since the pri- .
soner came to the store with an' order from Mr.
Thompson for a bag of rags ; prisoner said he had
left the bag there and had simply -come to get it ;
he selected out the bag and took it away; this is the
last seen of the rags. .
The folloWing dialogue ensued between the alder.
pan and the prisoner :. . • .. .1
Alderman. -Well, Gdorge,. what have y ou to sa y
about. the wool? .
Prisoner. Well, air, I guys him from Joe, on pond
the stheamboat, on the river whtlifs at.Glasbord,
Alderman. That was, the that bag you sold to Mr.
'McCully I
prisoner. Yes, sir. - 1 • t ;
. Alderman. 'What about the other bag 1 i
Prisoner. Veil, I puys him, froevon colored mad.
at Arch-street wharf, yesterday morning. I donit
know hie mune. ' 71.1-Y"
Ald=raagan.
...;Aublnis'stoWlest.eveningz -How did Me 'colored
man get it yesterday morning 1 •
Prisoner. VelVas—he was a cinere:—colored man.
Alderman, (interrupting) You will have to get
tip A better story-then that, George, or a jury of
-twelve men won't believe you. -
Alderman. Did you buy that weersehamo you .
threw down and broke the other night I
The magistrate alluded tootle of some of the meer
schaums that had been stolen recently from the
store of Mr. Doll, in Sixth street.
The prisoner stammered out, with considerable
thing. l2
surprlse—"Yes, I puys-him, too ; I puye cher) ,
He was committed, In default of $2,000 bail, to
answer.
Badly-beaten. Wife.
Inforniation was left yesterday morning, at the
Central Station, that a man named Michael Par-',
kin son, residing at 1611' Bedford street, had beaten
his wife so badly that she could not live. Under
direction of Oluef. Franklin, the husband was at
once taketkintn.custody. 'Tie was arraigned for a
hearing. .. •
Mrs. Donahue testified that Mrs. Parkinson had
been struck on the head with a piece of board, and ,
'bled almost to death; did not see the husband do it.
Margirit Harkins, testified that the defendant is
her step-father; he gets drunk sometimes; my
mother was dreadfully beaten on the head, shoulders,
and back' of the 'neck ; she has been under the at
tendance of a physician ; she is in a low condition;
she may or may not, recover
.; did not see defendant
strike her; both he and my mother have qUarrels at
times. .
The -husband is a
.miserable-looking specimen - of
humanity. He was committed to await a "furthet
hearing on next Monday.
'LEGAL 'INTELIAGENOE.
SuprentiniilDerzetsit Niel Plinks...Ander Justice
„
THE SUPPEISRIdac 07 ••THEJILINPERSONIAN Newt
AorortiCiroit 'DAMAGES AGAINST TOM
UNITED
.
William It Hodgson v.: William Millward, Win:
Schuyler, and John Jenkins: This. as an action. of
'trespass, to recover damages for the suppression of
"The Jeffersonian newspaper, and the taking into
custody of, the contents of the- office, consisting of
types, presses, imposing stones,' stands, cases, gal
leys, racks, and other printing materials, and furni:
tore,' paper, the office furniture, the subscription
list of the paper (placed at the exceedingly_moderate
RIIM"'01 - 7$4,000), and the' bOoke,"&c:, of the c oncern;
the value of the whole being laid at $7,90e. . H
. The Jefferminian was a weekly newspaper, pub-.
lished at West Chester, and. the setzure,,wae meAl
' in Angdst; '1881; by the United 'States - Mariharand -
his assistants, (the defendants here) in obedience to ,
the following order issued by' 'Gee. A. Coffey, Esq.;
United States District Attorney for this district :
"EASTEIIir DISTRICT OF .P.ENNSTI.VANIA, •
".Office: of United States Attorney.
" i‘) William Afintaard, Marshal:
"According - to the provisions of - the act of 6th
August, 1861, I hereby request you to' seize upon all
copies of The Jqffersonian newspaper, published in
the borough Of West Chester, Chester county, Penn
sylvania, as well as all property of every kind what
soever, in and'abouf the publication of said news-,
paper, that may be found in your bailiwick, for con
fiscation and condemnation, according. to law; . I
.being authorized by the President of the Unted
States.. GEO. A. COFFEY;
"United States Attorney.
"Plni.kneirrriA, 2ad August, 1861." ,- •
Subsequently an information was filed. in the
•United. States Circuit Court, by the District Atter.:
ney, for the condemnation of the property seized on,
. upon the ground that it had been used in support' of
the rebellion, but, the case was finally 'discontinued
•by. the Government. This suit was then instituted
egAlest the Marshal and his. deputies, to recover
' The case was called yesterday morning before the.
Chief Justice, and worth of. this having by some
means got abroad, there was a very full attendance
.rin the'court-room, mainly of members of the bar, •
ivho'view with peculiar interest the proceeding now ;
pending. The facto( the seiiure, and the manner in
which that duty wag; perfornied, were detailed by
themitnesses — for the plainti ff. The record of the'
proceedings, in the Circuit Court was also' given .
evidence. - . •
The defence was 'opened by Hon. John Id: Knox,
who stated that they would show that the property.,
was seized on inipursuance nf an order of the district.
• attorney,directing the seizure to be made, and it was',
. .pursuance and execution of this order that the.
property was taken into . possession ; and that they.
would contend that as a matter of law it is an entire;
and complete juratification.of the marshal and his as..i
sistanta, without regard to the question of tbe
fulness or wrongfulness of the order ,• that thedis—
triet attorney having, under the act of C ongress and •
the direction of the President of the United States,
power, and control, and jurisdiction, over property
to he seized and cqndenined because it is used for the.
-purpose of aiding the rebellion ' the marshal,' as a
ministerial officer , is justified ; he is nottojudgiof
the propriety of the order, or whether the property
is subject to seizure and confiscation or not ; that
this proceeding was in an Admiralty Court as in a:
prize case where the seizure always precedes the in
formation, and, it having been already shown by the
plaintiff, that the seizure was followed up by an in
formation, from the 'moment the attachment issued
and was executed the property. was.within the cuss .
the law, and the whole proceeding being a
proceeding at law, its rightfulness or wrongfulness
cannot be made the subject of inquiry now; and can
make no difference as far as the ministerial officer is
concerned.
In response to a question from the. Chief Justice,
Judge hnox said that they considered the order of
the District Attorney the commencement of the pro
ceedilgs, the attachment being merely a' mode of
carrying them on. It was further. contended that
the District Court had full and ample jurisdiction
over thia case, and might . have made, as part of its
decree ,of restitution, an award of, an action for
damages.
George A. Coffey,the United States_District At
torney, was the" first witness called, and, the order
for the seizure above set forth being showntci him,
stated he signed it and issued it, and gave it to Mr..
Jenkins. • •
On cross-examination by George W. Biddle, Esq.,
one of the counsel for plainti ff , he stated that he
. was authorized by the:President of :the. United
Staten.
This course of cross-examination wee 'objected to
by the defence, in the course of the argument on
which objection the Chief Justice said that his trou
ble was that he did not know that the President had
the right to direct Mr. Coffey to 'seize the property.
.Judge Knox referred him to the act of August, 1861,
authorizing the eeizure,of property used in sidles
,--
and supporting the rebellion. •
Finally, the objection_ was ov erruled y and- Mr.
Coffey proceeded : state that • he sent a telegraphic
despatch to the President, stating the case of ‘the
Arerscrniatt and the.Chriiiien ~ Observer, a weekly
' paper published in this city, which has since been re
moved to Richmond; Virginia,Where it is now pub.
Batted, and the coursehe intended to pursue; "and - le,
cetved ajiPly , nplirOving . his course , told advising
him to be temperate and. firm: The. order for the
suppression of the Jejfcrsonian• will then issued.
Afterthis Mr. Coffey had a number of interviews
with the plaintiff in reference to the proceedings,
and he distinctly staled to the „plaintiff' that, if ke
soofild'gii* a written pledge not to oppoic the war for the
restorotion of the Union over the thfr4-four Slates,. he
would slop 01pm - ceilings and release the paper. The
plaintiffsaid HE WOULD HATHRH nu THAN owls
OUCH A ri.Enqx.
Mr. William 13. Reed asked Mr. Coffey whether
he did not advise the plaintiff taetaploy Mr:Hatri-
OlOn as counsel Mr. Coffey replied that .he had 'no
'Mollection of having 'drive ito;btififwas possible
•he - Mr; Reed then inquired whether Mr. 'Bar
rison was not In Richmond as well as the Christian
Otieerver7 Mr: Coffey promptly replied, "I have
been told that ..he is in Richmond defending the
Union prisoners there . ; he certainly is not awaiting
the Union here." This testimony closed the case for
the defence.
The plaintiff then recalled. Mr. Hodgson, the
father, for the Purpose of explaining away that pail
of Mr. ColTey's testimony as to plaintiffs refusal' to
sign a pledge against opposing the war for the•resto
ration of the Union, and he testified in substance
that the pledge was refused, because - it • might con:
vey the impression that the plaintif had been doing
wrong. With this muddy explanation the ease
oloeod on both sides, and George W.Blddle,
commenced the ~ argunientzfor the plaintiff. When
he concluded the court adjourned until this morning.'
William B. Reed and George W. Biddle, Estia., ap
pear for the plaintiff, and Hon. John 0. Knox and
.David Webster, Esq., for defendants.
Supreme Court. at Nial.Priva t in Equity—
' • - Justice Road:'• • •• •
TITS UNITED STATES TAX ON OLOTTIENG--INPOS.T...
ANT TINCIAIONBY JIINTICE READ
.
' Bennett et al Vs. Keith 'et al. Mayer et al ye.
Budd et al. These werebills in equity praying an•in-
Junction against the defendants; United States Collec—
tors and Amason, to restrain them from-proceeding
with the assessment and.oollection of a tax of three
per centum on all clothing manufectured by the
complainants since the Ist of September last: The
complainants alleged that the tax is unlawful, be
cause they have paid in full the duty or..tax on the
materials used in the clothing, and have added no
thing thereto but tho labor in making them into gar
ments. The application. for the injunCtioris were
argued on Saturday, and yesterday morning• Justice
Bead delivered the following opinion refusing them :
. Bennett et al. vs. Keith et al.'; -Mayer et al: vs.
Budd et. al. Sur motions fekspecial injunctions. 'lt
is not my intention to examine into the question Of
the Jurisdiction of this court on the subject matter'of
. these bills, nor to discuss the.propriety of the pre
sent remedy, because I have a clear opinion -that in
no form of proceedings in any.court have the plain
tiffs anything to complain of. They style themselves
manufacturers of clothing. By the twenty-ninth
paragraph of the sixty-fourth section of - the • " Act
to provide internal revenue to support the Go- - -
yern merit and to pay, the interest on the public
debt," passed:. '.Tuly;„ 186•1., "Manufacturers
shall pay, ten dollars for each license. Any per
son or persona, •flrms, 'companies, or corporations,'
'who shall manufacture, by hand or'machinery, and
offer for sale any goods, wares, or merchandise,ex
ceedlng annually the sum of one thousand dollars,
shall be regarded a manufacturer under this act."
By the 66th section - it is enacted . I .° that nothirigon
tallied in the preceding sections of this act, laying
duties on licenses, shall be construed to require a
license for the sale of goods, wares; and merchandise,
made or produced, and sold' by the manufacturer. or -
producer, at the Manufactory or place where the
same itt made or produced." • . .
• The '7sth section then provides : '"That DOM and af
ter the Br a t -day of August-eighteen. hundred and.
stity4wo, upon the articles, goods, Wares, and mei ,
• chandise hereafter mentioned, which shall thereafter
be produced and sold, or manufaCtured, or made,
and sold, or removed for. coisittaiptlon, or for deli
very to others than agents of the manufacturer or
producer, within the United States, or Territories
thereof, there shall be levied, collected, and paid the
following duties, to be paid by the producer Waits
nufacturer, that is to say," and after enumerating' a
*artily of articles on which various rates of duties
are imposed, closes with a: general provision4ts fol
lows: "On all mannfadures --of cotton, wool, silk,
worsted„ flax, hemp, Jute, India rubber, gutta-per
cha, wood, willows, glass, pottery were, leather '
paper, iron, steel, lead, tin, copper, zinc, brass, gold,
silver, horn, ivory, bone, bristles,wholly-or 'in part
o oilier materials; not in this act otherwise provided'
-for, a duty of three per centum ad valorem.
Deets not this clause epeciftcally include the menu
facturesf clothing, of-whatever materials it-may be
made'? itself, and all textile,or knitted Or
felted fabrics, of cotton, wool; 'or other materials,
before the same has been dyed, bleached, or prepared
.in any , other manner, have a"duty upon them' of
three per centum ad valorem, and such clothe 'Nilsen
dyed, printed, bleached, manufactured into ether
fabrics, or otherwise prepared, on which - said duty
Or tax shall have been paid before the same were
dyed, printed, bleached, manufactured or prepared,
the duty or tax of three per centurirattall be assessed
only upon the increased value thereof. The effect
of this provision is simply a duty of three per
cent. on the value of the cloth in its finished state.
But, when the cloth by the procesi7of manufacture
becomes clothing, then it is subjeet in that form to's
duty of three per centum ad vnlorem,;which is:to be
paid by the manufacturers of clothing, which these
plaintiffs allege themselves to be.
.The tariff act of
the 4th of July, 1789, iMposed' a duty on clothing,
ready made of seven and a half per centum ad Va
lorem. In the ectof the 30th of Aug,uat, 16,42; which'
imposed a duty of 'fifty peecentOm ad valorem, it is
described as "ready-made clothing of whatever ma-,
teriale composed. ;" in the act of the 30th of .Tuly,
1846, wherethe duty MM. thirty - 4w cent., it is de,
scribed as" clothing ready-made; and. wearing alma
-rel of every description, of whatever materials com•-
• posed" and similar language is used in the act of the
2d of March; 1861. • • • • 7,
In the tariff acta the duty is imposed upon the ma
nufaetured. article, and is paid , by, the Importer; in
the internal revenue - acts - it 18 in ttie - 'same way
• levied upon the - manufactured .article, as in this'in
stance the clothing, and is paid by the manufacturer.
It is laid lilted the •person providing-thecapital;and
who styles himseit the manufacturer, and net upon
the poor operative who is employed, by the capital
ist, and is tinnily paid by the conanmer, as it forms a
part of the cost of the articles purchased by him:
' I sec no difficulty in thin simple and plain construc
tion of the act. The Commissioner of Internal Be
venue. in his decision of the Ist of December last, ap
pears to me 'to have exriauoted the subject, and I do
not feel disposed to repeat his reasoning.
• The motion for a special injunction in each case is -
refused::: "•• •
PROPOSALS;
CUSTOM :HOME, PHILADELPHIA,,
.COLLECTOWti•OFFICE Feb. 2;1863.• ?
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at this oelie
nntinheloth:day or ...February; for , . thpionrinly of RA-
'DOHS 421* the Potts , mammt_and. seamen of the. United',
' States mar l J. Mornernier o yo.Faamorr 9d to:
The rations to be of goii . l and wholesome 'duality, to bi
approved by the Captain, and the different articles corn
. posing the rations to be delivered onboard thirresset, In
good and sufficient casks and vesaelm•to be provided' by
the contractor, an d the contents thereof distinctly marked ,
It is to be understood that the contractor willl:abound
- Y o e AigaNiy u ire i ca • p e tratileVail -- ,Aciante z l - 17,r7br''
tion of. the Collector (not exceeding- upon .an average
' one air, In each week), such (rash meat apt fresh yens-
tables as maybe equivalent; to the corresponding parts
of the ration allowed in the naval service.
Specifications will be furnished at this office.
fe3431 . WM. B. THOMAS. Collector.
PROPOSALS FOR 20,000 BARRELS
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the 'Nth. day of
FEBRUARY, 1863, acl2 o'clock M ., for furniabing the
SUBSISTENCE - ..DEPARTAIRNT with*TWENTY THOU
SAND BARRELS OF FLOUR. -
Bide will be received for what I's knOWn`as No. I. No.
2, and No. 3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 bar
rels. Bids for different grades should, be upon separate
sheets of paper.
Tho quantity of Flour required will be about 500 bar
rels daily, delivered either at the Government Ware
house in. Georgetown, at the Wharves,- or at the Rail
road Depot;' Washington, -D. C." -
Payments Will be made in certificates of indebiedness,
or such other (nude the Government may have for dis
tribution.-
The usual Government inspection will be made mint be
fore the Flour is received. , .
No bld will be entertained from parties who have Pre
viously failed to comply with their bids, or froth bidders
not present to respond.
The barrels to be new and head-lined: . • '
Bids will be . accompanied with an oath. cif allegiance.
and directed to Col. BECKWITH, A. D.
13.•13..-A., Washington; D. C.. and endorsed `.`Proposals
for Flour." • • . fd-tlO
• .
EDII:TATION.
. • • .• .
RELECT-;SCHOOL AND. ::P RI VA T E
la INSTRUCTION—IC W. ocamer-TBsit4IABOEL
/streets. .; • ,
PritaliiX
aTzwAR-
%ia.9l-12ts • s . •
CASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
:Op D. 011p30RY, A. IL, 11.101 - 10RIEST Area.
VILLAGE GREEN' .SEKINARY.- 7 -A!
Y SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL,-NRAB.MIDIA,4A.
Thorough course in 'Mathamatica, Classics, Anglieh
studies, &a. . •
. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Sur
veying, and Civil Ing•Wwring. Pupils taken of all ages.
and are received at an t ime.
Boarding per week, 1'26.
Tuition Der quArter. AM • ' ' •
For catalogues or information:address Rev. J. RERVIIT
BARTON, A. H., Village Green:Pa. sol(14
FOR SALE AND I LET.
FOR..SALBL-VALUABLE STORE
'maPßollilliTY, No. 27 North THlRDStreet, Lot my.
by 'BO. Also, a Sixth-street 'residence, No. 967 North
SIXTH Street, below Poplar; three stories; with two.
story double back buildings. All the conveniences.,
Lot 18 by 90.. nerdy to B. PETTIT,
ia3l . • .•• No. 300 WALNUT Street.
TO FOR SALE OR .TO LET—FOUR
11DOU6E121, on the weefilde of BROAD Streetlieloir
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest, corner of
NINTH . and BABSON 'streets. ' mh234
TO LET-A. 00.35:310D10US
DW&LLING. N 0.132 North FRONT Street" Rent
moderate.. Apply* WWI:MILL dr.8.R0.,
0e27-tf .':47 and 49 North SECOND Street
111. TO . LET—THE MACHINE SHOP,
mul _,. /( _ ° ' l33/SlMMl N l T i r r im i l l eic t l3lloTlTS
irizpu ..47 North SECOND Street
•
da : SALEAN ELEGANT- 110-
maDERN RESIDENCE, at GermentOmn; . ' on GREEN
-Street, above ,Chelton avenue.: Howscin good order,
with all the - modern conveniences; also,* a now Stable
and Coach House attached.% %Amity to CHAS, RHOADS,
'Conveyancer, No. 436• WALNUT Bt., ?Wade. Cla3l-6"
. .
•el . FOR SALE, OR .10. RENT.
-ABA CITSAP—A desirable two and a' half story stone
DWelling House, Stable, &c., with a large Fruit and
• Flower Garden, at the southeast corner of FIFT,Y-SS
COED and DEAR Streets, within one square of the Hes
' tonyllle Passenger Railroad depot. Terms accomuto
dating. Immediate possession given. Apply to • •
A. B. CARVER & CO.,
-41129-6hSouthwest corner =TRAM Filbert Ste.
7 - 41 f t .0 R. S BLE
• -A-COUNTRY RESfDENCE. comprising fourteen acres
of around -and a -brow - n-painted sanded brick Hodge.
.
containing eleven rooms, a large hall, and open stair:
Way, :with hot• and cold water in 'bath-room, which is
•in the -second story. The house, one:quarter of a mile
from the river-shore, on an eminence, commands an un
surpassed view of the Delaware on which the grounds
have a front of about 801) feet. The property is situated
on the Wilmington turnpike: twenty' miles below Phi
ladelphia, a quarter of a - mile from Hollyoke, and one
mile from Claymont Stations,. Philadelphia; Wilming
ton, and Baltimore Railroad. There is good stabling
and a carriage -bonne. Apply to - - •
B. LODGE, •
• Near the premises,
Or to" J. E. tHAW,
ja27-12e No . . 504' WALNUT , Street: Phila.
O•..GERMANTOWN , 'COTTAGE FOR
SALE VERY LOW, coiner of RITTENHOUSE and
LEHMAN Streets, with stable and carriage house; lot 71
dleo, ... 1 The Philadelphia Rouse." at Cape. May. with
or without - the furniture. The house contains 6obawk.
bars, large parlor, dining room" and kitchen, with bake
bonze:. wash house, Atc.„'dic. Lot 86 by 700 feet and
stabling for 14 horses— p leasantly situated , and, will be
said very cheap.
large variety of Cottages, Farm, and city properties. '
for sale or exchange - • •
2 . • Also, S Griot Mills; with' landaand houses attioluid.':
B. F. GLENN. 123 South FOURTH Stree6. 4 -
de.l3-tf • or S. W. corner Seventeenth and Green:
A.uTiorr
The of
,
FAIRBANKS' SCALES' •
Has Induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offer
them as "FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchasers base
thereby, In many instances, been subletted to frond aad
boyositlon. Fairbanks' Scales are manufactured only by
'nth original inventors, E, & T. FAIRBANKS &. CO., and
.are adapted to every branch of the buslnees, where
oorrect sad durable Scales la desired,
FAIRBANKS d EWING;
General neentrai
salnef IIABONIO HALL. us man= BT.
4, L UCIFER" orti worms.
100 bble.. "Lnettei”,Tharning Oil on hand, .
We . guarantee the 011 to be nowimplative, to burn ill
the oil in the lamp with .a.eteady; briUlant llama. with
out crusting the wicb and but slowly., Barreas.llned
with ease enamel,,'it PEARSALL.
teillZt • . , , OZoe. 8/0 14A.RICIIT.Stni4.
~7~~ i 11;~7.~ 1~ ~l i; l ~a--~
PEIITNECYLV:244IIA, -
co EN T.R.A.k.)1411..10 A D.Z
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TEACH SHORT ROUTE TO wrs
WEST, DOETEWBST,'AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for the safe; speedy, and
comfortable transportation of paseempyre unsurpassed by
any route in the country.
Trains leave the Depot nt Eleventh and Market greets,
as follows: - .
. . . .. .
Mail Train at ' 8.00 A. M.
Fut Line at 11.30 A. N.
.
Through Express at 10.40 P. M.
Parkesburg Train at ' ' 1130 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at. . 0.30 P. M.
Lancaster at. ' ' 4.00 P. M.
...• • . .
Through passengers , by the Fast Line, reach .
Altoona
for suer. where will be found excellent accommoda—
lions for the night, at the Luau ROW3O. and may take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Exprese, each of
which make. connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thusafforded of the entire line and Ile
ma Tie nit a en o t u agnory. . •
Express train runs daily—all tbdother
trains daily, except Sunday. _ • •
NOR PITTSBURG' AND THE WEST. . •
The Mall Train, Fast Line, and Through Express
nett at•Pittaburg with through 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 aU points accessible by Railroad. Through
.Tickets to Clevelark4, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
us, Indianapolis, St:* Louie, Leavenworth, Kamm.
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo, and all
other principal !Mints, and baiegage checked through_
• • •„_. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
.The Through Express leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects,
at Blainville IntersectiOn. with a train on this road for
Blaireitille. Indiana. &c.
, EBENSBURO ft CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The ' Through Express Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M.,
connects at Cresson, at 10.36 A. K.. with a train on this
road for Ebensburg. Trains also leave Cresson for
Ebensburg at 2.16 and 845 P. IL
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mall Train, at 800 A. AL. and Through Express, at
10.40 P. M., connect at Altoona with trains for Hollidays
burg at '7.410 P. AL and AZ A, M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.'
The Through Es prose. Train, leaving at 10.40 I'.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Philipsburgg. And by Bald Eagle Valley R. R. for Port
Matilda, tddesbuig, and Bellefonte.. • •
HUNTINCIDON.& BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Frain,..leaving at 10.40 P. M.
connects at Huntingdon with al train for Hopewell at
7.90 A. M.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
FOR SUNBURY. WILLIAMSPORT, LOOK RAVEN. ELMIRA,
ROOREST2R, BUFFALO, and NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers
taking the Mail Train. at 8.00 A. M., and the Through
Express. at 40.40 P. .h o' directly through without
change of cars betweeriPhiladelphia and Williamsport.
For. YORK HANOVER. and GETTYSBURG, the trains
having at 6.00 A. M. and 2 3)P. Af. connect. at Columbia
with trains on the Northern Central R. R.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
. . -
The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M., and Through Express, at
10.40 P.M., connect at Harrisburg with traingfor Carlisle,
Chamberaburg, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBIIha BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect
at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and all tntennediate stations.
• • FOR WEST CHESTER. •
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8.00 and 12.30 and 4.00 P. M. go directly through
without change of cars. -
For further information apply at the Passenger Station,
8. E. corner. of ELMVENfiII and MARKET Stroets.
• JAMES& COWDEN, Ticket Agent:
•
WESTERN' EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. L 37.
Dock street daily . (Stu/days excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half tNe usual rates of fare. 'Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded byaarne train with the parson-
For fall informatioriplY to
FRAROIS FUlfß,•Emigrant Agent,
• 131 DOCK Street.
MANN'S BAGGAGE. EXPRESS.
• An agent of this reliable Express Company will pans
through each train.before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to an part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Paseenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling .public are assured that it is entirely
COMMTATION TICKETS
For 1, 3,6, 9, or 12 months. at very low rates, for the ao-
CommOdatios of persons living out of town, or located on
or near the line of the road.
COCPCI;I . TICKETS
. For 26 trips; between any two Points, , at about two
cents per mite. These tickets axe intended for the use of
families travelling frequently.and are of great advantage
to persons making occasional. trips.
• SCHOOL TICKETS.
I=f;E;iiMMii
• • • FREIGHTS.
By this route freights,
of all descriptions can he for
warded to and from any point On the Railroada of Ohio,
RentuolrY,' Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, 'or •Mis
smiri, by railroad direct, or to any port on•the navigable
rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
Therates of freight to and from any point in the West.
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by, other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with cone
deuce on De speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Ants of the Company
S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART,. Pittsburg.
CLARKE & Co., Chicago,
LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No.l South Wil
liam street. New York.
, LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, - Boston.
Wlit. BROWN , no. BO North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway. • '
H. H. HOUSTON,
General FreightUenk Philadelphia.
• LEWIS HOUPT,
• General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
• ENOCH LEWIS,
Ja2-tf General Superintendent:Altoona, Pa.
1863. NaTilluf Ultirtr?lEs. 1863.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND 'PHLLADIMPHLI
. AND TRENTON. RAILROAD COMPANY'S .
LINES_,_ PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
- NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
nom WALNUT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEPOT,
WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS-VIZ: •
NAAS:
At 6A. M. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ao
commodatien22 25
At 6AI IC via Camden and Jersey City, J, Ac- • -
commodatioh). 295 ,,
AtMail 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City; Morning
00
At_li.A..-X...vist...Caisi* and Jersey:City, 2,1 Class
Ticket • 226
:AM A. 51., is. Kensington and -
8 00
Arfrril., Camden. and Amboy, C. and A.
-Accommodation - 225 `
At 2P. BL,
re via Camden and Amboy. O. and A. Ex
..
pss s oo
3 P.- M., via Kensington and Jenny City, Wash.'
and New York Express 9 00
At dt‘ P. M.,.via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
nine Mail 00
- At
l l'. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, South
ern..At- LAG , OfightEbida Kensington and Jersey City.
. 9
3 00'
At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- ' •
Lion, (Freight and Passenger)—ist Class Ticket.... 225
Do. do. 2d Class do 150
The 616 P. Id. Evening Mall and LBO (Night) Southern
.Exprese will run daily all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Bin_gliamton, Syracuse, at • •
6 A. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware. Lanka.
wanna, and Western Railroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem, Betvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flenain i cion, &re., at, 6,A. N. from
Walnut-street Wharf, and 2 3 .M. from Kensington De
pot (the 6 A.- M. Line connects with train leaving Banton
for Mauch Chunk at 8.53 P. M.) •
For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at BA.
K 2 and 4,5 , 1 P.
For Freehold, at B.A. M. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, Bc., at 11 A. M., 2X, and 5 P. M.
from Kensington. -
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanio Beverly, Burlington,
Florence, Bordentown ; &c., at 6A. M ., 12 M.l, 2, 4 g, and
tN••• For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before •departure. The ears run into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran from the
Depot.
Fatty Pond 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
re pos inability for, baggage to One Dollar per pound. and
will not be liable for any, amount beyond tgl(x), except by
special contract.
jag
WAL H. OATZDZE, Agent
LIARS FROM. NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIRAVR, PROM FOOT OP CORTLANOT BTRRRT,
Atl2 M.. and 4 P. M., via 'Jersey. City and Camden.
At land 10 A. M., 6,7.1 i, and 113,1 P. - M. via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From foot of Barclay street at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.. via
Amboy and Camden.
• Bram Pier No. 1 North river:at 1 and..s P. M. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden.
ja9-tf ,
•
apitamik NORTH PENNSYL
ANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHR ,M DOYLESTOW
_,kr MAUCH. CHIME', HAMA
TOL, EASTON; WILLIAMSF'ORT, Are.
I WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Ptissenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily, (Sundays excepted.) as
follows: •
AV A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk. Hazleton, Wilkeibarre, Aro
Al 315 P. M. (Famress) for Bethlehem. Easton, &c_ Al 6.13 P. M. for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk.'
Fel' Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4,15 P. M.
For PortNirashingion at 6.15 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City
Palsetiger Cars run direotly_to the new Depot.
TRAINS NOR PHILADELPHIA
leave Bethlehem at 7 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 6.10 P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 8.30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
Leave Fort Wanhingtod at 8.40 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.-
'Doylestown-for Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M. and 2P.M. -
'All Passenger Thine . (except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berko street with Filth and Sixth-streets Passenger
Railroad, Ave minutes after leaving Third street.
nol7 ELLIS CLARE, Agent.
WEST CHESTER 4, PHILADELPHIA,
PIMSYLV.iik/1.
Passengers for West Chester leave the depo_corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave at 8.00 A. M Arrive West
.Chester 10.03 A. M.
' 12.80 P. M. 2.25 P. at.
" 4.03 P. M, " 6.03 P. M.
FROM WEST CHMTER.
LiNkle at 7.00 A. M ArOve weet.Phila— 8.40 A. M.
A. M. • 12.10 P. X
;" . " 4.66 P. M. " 6.30 P. M.
- 1 1 8losengers for Western points from West Cheater, coa
led at the Intersection with the Mall Wain at 8.17 A. M.,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.45 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at WM P M,.
iFrelMarket delivered at the depot corner of Thirteenth'
Sad Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded
Ip the Accommodation Train; and reach West Chester
For tickets and further information „apply to
JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent,
la2tf ELEVENTH and KAREST Streets.
lasamig WEST CHESTER
AND. PHILADELPHIA RAIL
/31)A.D.
AA KULL
W 1.171113 ARBASIGENEir;
On and after MONDAY; Dec, Bth, 1862, .the trains will ,
Lave PHILADELPHIA' from thadepot, N. R. corner of
BiGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at &BO A. M. and 2,
4and 6.46, P. M. and will leave the tanner of THRTY
HUT and KARIM Streets West Philadelphia,fieven
t en minutes after fhe starting time from Eighteenth and
lexicet streets.. .. •
... . ~ • ' •ON SUNDAYS
pv M.
e PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. K and 2 1 2 !41..
ave WEST CHLI3TER at 8 A:M. and 4 P. M.
a •
e trains leaving Philadelphia ar8.30 A. M. and.- 4P.
. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia
• d Baltimore Central Railroad for. Concord, Kennett,
• ford &a - • . 1.. H. WOOD,
• .841 . Superintendent.
i.„ ! PHILAD - ELP.IIIA
,- ••••• -•z- • •••.•••• • AND ELMIRA.' R. R. LINE.
jlB2 "' ' WINTER' ARRANGEMENT. 1E162
Y r WILLIAMSPORT_,' SCRANTON; ELMIRA, 'and all
prnts in the W. and N. 19.• Passenger, Trains leave De
p4of-Phila. and Reading R. Tf.;' Or: Broad and Cal
-1 hill streets, at &16'A: K, and 3.30 P. M . - daily ; except
BJdays. • •
UICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia 46 1 pOinte in
rthern and • Western Pennsylvania, Western New
'fi r , Etc., &c: - Baggage checked through to Buffalo, !Ga
g Palls, or intermediate points. • , • •
ongh Express Freight. Train for all points above,
levees daily. 6P. M. . .
For further.informatidu apply to
JOHN S. MLLES, General •fent,
TVRTEENTEI and CALLOWHILL,•and N. w corner
Salll and CHESTNUT Street. • .ja3141
•
Etimps :REOPENING OP
THE BTIMRE AND OHIO
RAILIOAD.—ThIs -ioad.*bein AL g
: fully O REF'AIRED and
efectuilly OIIARDRD, is now open tor the transpor-
Win •ot,passengers and, freight to all points In the
ORIET WEST. ".*Yor 'through tickets and.
IA/Ornellon apply. at the Comptny'a Office, - earner. of
BROAD Etreet and WAIIRLHGTOM •Avenue.
;-. •;^ ~-•• FELTO
inatt rresidinitH. W. and B. RA, Cn
. „ • - - • -.. '.. • - ;, .•
"" 4 ' 't•S'EXPRESSVCOXPAIreti.'"- -.
-.
M yv........
....Titt - ltuims:Ereittss
.
. gm:pixy, Dike 3514L-,.OMISTITITI
'Street, foWseadla Take — ki; Name". Nernhandiso4 Bank
Notes, and keel% either ay ite own lines or in r waw a.
tam wick othao Ramis Compaolso, to alrthe'Prindold
Towns and Cities In the United Staten • • , , .. '
819 - IL' 8. skiiDIFORD. - Genera.l - Eloperpatendent
.
I OT ON S.A.IL'DITOVAND CANVAS,
at ail:numbers - Aid brands:, ..: •• ...: 7 • 17..„i
-... van e . Dock- Miming -Twills, of a ll- deaerlDtlorta for
t ta, Awninga j ,Trankiand Wagon (lovaTIN 1 .--t ..tr• 1...
2" . .:"PaDer Kiinafischinars' Drier reltartroml to '4041
e. Tarpaulin, Boltipg,Elall TwinNidiaP• ~,,t -...
... - . .
r
1111111 k JOHN . ,W.TZVBRMLN & (30.,
• • - ' - ' 10i140/010'.111lay.
FRPAGHT:
a r li e Z i gNN TILANSPDX-
ArATlnar COMPANY, ONO. W. ,
CASS & CO., TROrRUTORS.—The attention of Mer
chants and Shippers of Philedelphia is directed to the
opening of a rrie,W .FREISHT INS between tb.lA city
.and New York. •
We era prepared to offer 7 krongh Racelpta for Freighta
between the cities of PhilatNalkhia land Now YoTk, and
points East thereof, via 'CAMDEN AND ran M.
MOUTH." • •
• All entrusted to our charger willmeet with
promptdespatch' and careful handling.
Floet received in PHILADELPHII/o se the Commovv's
Pier. bird Wharf abovo ARCH Street,. and In bzw
.YORE at Pier No. 28 'North River, foot of MURRAY
&rect.
,
Freight received in. Philadelphia Wiwi 4.P. M. will be
delivered at the. Pier in New York the ibleowing -day,
and Frfightzeceived in. New York Wore el'. M. will he
delivered at the Pier In Philadelphia tNyfollevrio it day.
For fartherpartieulars , rates of freight, Ste., ePply to
080. B. WIW,
(formerly of Bishop, Simons. & Co.) Preficht
I:Um
gent
Mee. In IL WHARVES, Phlregielphia.
WM. P. ORIFFITTE, Jr.,
Ja2o:lm (formerly. with Leech &.Co.) General Manager.
IIySURANCE COMPANIES.
I RE .'WBURANOE
IMI ! LANCE INSURANCE COMPANY
. . .
• . .• '. OF PHILADELPHIA, _
ON • BUILDINGS, LIMITED 'OR PERPETUAL,.
MER
CHA.NDISE, FURNITURE, &c.,
• • TOWN'. OR COUNTRY.
NO. 308 WALNUT STREET.
.• - -
CASH CAPITAL ;882413,000-ASSETS 8300,175 10.
'lnfested In the following Securities, via:
First Mortgage on City Property , worth doable
the amount 4021,100 al
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent.
• Ist Mortgage Bonds NA) 00
' Do. do. 2d .do (.180.an 29,000 00
Broad Runtiugdon and Top 7 per cent. Bonds. 4,580 00
Ground, rent, well secared.• • • , 2,003 00
Collateral Loan, well secured. 24800 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan 44,000 03
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 184,000,030 6
per cent, L0an..... • ................. km os
rutted States 7.840 per cent,Loan. 10,000 00
Allegheny county 8 percent. Penn. R. Loan.- • 10,000 (0
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
8 per cent. Loan (95.000)--•., 4,710 01
Camden aa. Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
cent. Loan ($8.,000) ' ' 4,570 00
Pennsylvania Eatiroad!ComPtuny's Steck 4,060.00
Reliance Insurance Company's Stock 3,810 00
Commercial Bank Stock. 6,135 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock - ' 2,812 80
County Fire Insurance Company'S Stock • 1,050 CO
Delaware M. S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700'00
Union M. Insurance Company's Scrip ..... gto so
Bills Receivable 1,061 84
Accrued Interest 4,401 81
Cash in bank and on hind . 7,010 96
LO9SOB promptly adjusted - and paid
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Bispharn,
Robert Steen,William Mo.lser.
Benj. W. 'Flitley.
Marshall
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland. '
Jacob T. Bunting;
Smith BOW(111(
John Bissell,Pittsbrug.
ER TINGLEY*, Presideuk.
icy.. iyll4f
Clem libAle , r
William Lompeon,
Frederick Brown.,
William Stevenson,
Jan R. Worrell.
• B. L. Carson, . •
• Robert Toland, •
' G; D. Roseng,arten,
Charles S. IN ood,
-
James S. Woodward,
CL
B. M. BINCHILLN: Sec
DE LAWARE . '-IEUTUAL SAFETY
INSORANSE gO.IVAIrr
5.
CORFORATED BY' sy ra zi yaGINLATURE OF rum-
OFFICE, 6. E. COR I N ,i n Ar,
TH E t i eD WALNUT 81 . 6.,
MARINE INSURUICE.
ON VESSELS,
CARGO To all parts of the world.
FRBIOBT, •
INLAND INSURANCES
fht G00di.1.7 River, Canal, Lake,. and Land Carriage, to
all
_parts of the union.
r ) v;V :=- FARB MSC FbAli CBS
Mouses Be.
COMIPAN I", NOV.
.lted States Five per cent. Loan.... 03,950 00
000 baite d States Six per cont. Loan 20,750 00
53,X0 United States Six per cont- :Treasury
,915
_Notes. 41 00
26.000 Unite— States Gegen and - Three.
lentlitoper cent. Tre.seury Notes... 25,000 00
159,1510 State of Penns. give per. cent. Loan.. 95,530 00
54,000 do, -do. Six do. d 0.... 57,130 00
123,050 Phila. City Six per cent: Loan.. ....' . 125.053 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five par cant.
12900 OD
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage
- Six per cent. Bonds 2',500 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
Six per vent. Bonds 51,375 00
6,000 Penna. R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock 6,600 CO
MOM Germantown Gasoo Sham •
Steak, Principal and Co., 'intermit
mantled by the City of Phtla. 16,000 00
1.12,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage , amply • •
Bemired 11.3.71:13 CO
Real $M8,760 P
e ar. . Cost $683.749 M. kikt. val. $683.178 00
Estat • ti1..3111 ad
Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.242
Balances dne at 'dgencles—Preminms on Ma
rine Policies, accrued Intatist, and other
debts due the Company 36,911 65
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and 'other
Companies, $10.803: estimated value 4,61.8 00
Cash on deposit with United States •
•
Government, subject to ten days
call $BO,OOO 00
Cash on deposit—in Banke•• • 28.712 94
Cash in Drawer NO 74
10®.008.68.
• •. -
Thomas C. Hand. Bisons& hicilvaine, •
John C. Davis, , Charles Kelly . •
Edmund A. Bonder, . Samuel B . Stokes.
Joseph H. Seal, - Henry Sloan,
Robert Burton'. Jr., " James Tratinair, -
John R. Penrose, • ' William Eyre, Jr..
George G. Leiper, 32P. - Peniston,
Edward Darlington, Jacob P. Jones ,
H. Jones Brooke, William C. Ludwig,
Joshua P. Eyre, James B. McFarland,
James C. Hand, • William G. Bcrulton. .
Theophilus Paulding, Henry C. Ballet, Jr..
Dr. R. B. Huston, • John B. Semple. Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, • a. B. Berger. Pittsburg..
— IHAS C. HAND, President.
C. DAVIS; Vice President.
itary. . del-if
10H.N
HENRY L'lrtitinUt Beers
AMERICANFIRE . :INSIJRANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 3011:: CIIILISTETA PIER
PSTIJAD. No. 310 WALNUT Street : ;Above Thif4.2l
ladolphia. •
• Having a large peld.np Capital Stoc kand Sarplus ha
vested in sound and available Securities, ccintinnee to
leisure on Dwellings, Stores. :Furniture, Merchandise,
and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All tos oo o Itue-..at......ra i lkoromptly &dinned.
DlBeArro . • -
Thomas R. Maris, James E. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund 0. Dutllh,
Sauluel.C; Morton , Charles W: Poulton'. •
Perick.Brady. • • Israel Morris;
John T. Lewis, •
• THO AS N. MANIOi 1-resident.
ALVES? C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. . . fe‘atf
A NIIIILWITE INSURANCE. COM,
PANY. , —Authorized Capftat S4OO,OOO—CHARTER
PERPETUAL:
• . allot; No. Bitl WALNUT Street, between Third and
• Fourth etreeta,•Philadelphia. • •
This Company will insure against - loss or damage by
'Fire; on Buildings, Furnitnre, • and Merchandise gene.
rally ; •
Alt Marine .Instirences on Vessels. Caricsiii, and
Prelg la. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
- • DIRECTORS.
• William Saber, • Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, • Peter Selger, •
Lewis Audenrled, J. B. Baum, •
John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. •
WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAR, Vice President.
W.' M. Sawn. Secretary. au&tf
TNSIIRA_NCE COMPANY OF VTR
•••••• STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. 4:and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED In TIM—CHARM PERRPETUAL
CAPITAIEMO,OOO.
PROPERTIES OF THES4 COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,1882,
~ •
KLEINE, FIRE, AND VAB INLAN .I3 D TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCIL.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Charles Maca'ester.
.. Thomas B. WaGson,
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman.
William It. White. Charlek S. Lewis.
George H. Stuart, . George C, Carson.
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin
HENRY D. SHERBERT , . President.
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. aolfl-tf
FIRE _INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
The PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.' Incorporated IRA CIIADTER PERPETLIAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square_
This 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 Parniture,
Stocks of Goode , or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Smirks Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lone.
DIRECTOI3B.
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Smith, 1r.,.
John Doveretts,
Thomas Smith.
PATTERSON, TrealdenL
etary.
- Jonathan Patterson,
Quintin Campbell,
Alexander Benson,
William Montelllll. .
Isaac
ONA
blaslehru
J t, _
' -
WlLlasx, G. CpAltra,
. ... , .
TAM ENTERPRISE; ..: - . -.
INSURANCE' COMPANY or PHILADELPHIA. .
___. - ...... . . , . .
( FIRE 121 M.0 0 E EXCLUSIVELY.)
.
COMPANY'S RITILDERW S
' .: W. CORNER FOURTH.
: •
AND. .WALNUT . STREETS.
. , . . ' DIRRCTOR& • . , •
F. Ratchford Stair, . I George H. Stuart, 6
- William McKee,— -,- . John H. Brown,. . .-
.-Nalliro Frazier, J. L. Brringer.
a l
•
John M. Atwood,' • Geo. W. Falzuestock,
• Benj. T. Tredick, • .Janzee L. Claghorn, .
Mordecai L..Dawcon. William G. Booltoa.
' F. - RAT FORD STARR, Fresident.
TAOS. HAVNTOOMERY. Secretary.
. . •MS
. .
CHAS. S. & JAS. CABSTAIRS, NOS.=
120 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets,
Offer for sale the following goods In bond of their owit
importation, viz:
and octaves.
Cognac and Rochelle Brandies", in half pipes, quarterly ,
Burgundy Ports, in que.riere and octaves.
Oporto Ports, in octaves. -
Triple-Anchor Gin, in pipes and three-quarter pipes.
Jamaica Rum, in puncheons.
Bay Rap, in puncheons and barrels.
Claret -in casks and cases. ' • '
Also,t_he followirig, for which we are the 'sole ag ents:
CHAMPAGNE.—The celebrated. brands of " Gold. Laa"
and " Gloria."
Palley & Blames' Ini orlal Frtnch ?dastard.
• .Olives.
" Capers.
.'Ciritalrs'" pure Salad OR. ;_
..AleMfor sale, to arrlve,lBo casks Marseilles' Madeira.
MP baskets Olive OiL
120 eases French Mustard. •
6011 cases Claret. -
13.7 quarter smoke Bnigular.Poit
AMS, 107 SOUTH
LE-'WATIKR' Street, store; and offer for
- Lair .11.anduswhole. half, and quarter boxes,
bitron,.Orange and Lemon Peel..
Currants, Dried 'Apples.
Dried Peaches, new; halvee and Quarters, and pared.
• Whitelleans, Cenada'Whole and Split Pone.
Turkish and Malaga Piga.
Olive Oil, quarts and pints.
Hemp and Car ary Seed:. . • . .
' Princess, Bordeaux, and Sicily Almonds.
Frtinchlinstard; Enali4b Pickles, &c. • t
•Tnrkieh and French - Prawns.
. riesb Peaches, Blackberries, Cherries. • • -
Fresh Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, &c.
- Hermlcally-sealed Meats, Senna, &e.
Sardines, halved and quarters. jai.
TB-I"ACQTTA WAII/1: -
Tanoy•Flowir Pots. • •
- • • Hanging Vases. •
Bern Vases, with Plants. • . •.! • -4 -
Orange Pots.
, Ivy Vases, with Plantit. • . •
.; • . . Cassoletta Renaissance. • • .
Lava Vases Antique. • . •
Consols and Cariatades.
••••' Afarlde Ihtsta and Pedestals. •
• Wit h . Brackets; all sires. •
a large assortment of other FANCY 00008,
suitable fe I..HRISTMAB PRESENTS, most of which are
manufactured and imported for our own sales, and will
not be found at any other establishment.
8. A. HARRISON.
. d€ 9 • 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
MA O.X: E HERRING, SHAD,
•
2400 Bile Mass. Not. 1.. S. and B Mackenel, late•cassitt
Ott ash, In assorted packages. _
2.000 Bbis. New Eastport, Fortune May, and Haat
2,600 ones Lubec, Sealed and No. 1 Benin& 160 Bble. . •
200 .nirrlts:Pidit* Cheese,&c.
In store and for sale ^ • • •
•
No. =ARUM&
CHAMPAGNE.—,AN ; • • IIsTPOICE v. OF
• Via Imperial, just received per ship Robert Cash
man, and for sale by JAITRETCHE & LAIMIIOII,
al5. Nos. 202 and 201-Sonth FRONT Street .
CHANTA CUE WINE:-AN INVOICE
: " yin Royal" and "Green Beal" pompano
.W1E...t0 mays. and for sale b P
JAIIRETCRE & LAVBRONS. •
lay %OA and 1104 Smith FRONT Street
I[ERNMIKY BRAN DY.AN 2, IN
: YP l9 ' l l t r" ea i t lf i rlAßirrs
• oaT Nol3o WAT r n a IA A TIt
t.
AUCIIOII 111.7t1.1M.
VVYVVVIWANNOLANyVINWVVV . 4S,..,,,,,,,,esow,,,••••
JOHN B. PfEYEBB . 00., AITOTION
REIM Nog. 2532 aua Wit MARKET &real.•. •
.PRILIIMPTORT. SALR•OF FRBNCH INDLA, GERMAN
AN U BRITISH DRY GOODS, 3c. ON THURSDAY MORNING.
S'ebrnary I. at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogne, ea
fpp r months' credit, abou t
300 /WA
PACGES AND LOTS
of liVencb. India. German, and British dry goods, dm.
embn ming a large and. choice 'aeaortment of fancy and
espio,artrales In silk, woretecl, woolen, linen, and cotton
fabricer.
v 6.411171: BALE OF BOOTS. Altos& &c.
•
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
rebrivl Witt W o'clock. will becole without reserve.
onewo
About *. packages bouts, shoes. byname °. cavalry
boots, are.. 6.nbrmatng geaersl vuteortmont of prime
. gon4s. alh hid•Howtatm manufacture. •
FURNBIN4' BEINLEY, & 00..
No. 439 MARKET RIMED,
PANOOA ST••& WARNOCK, ALT:
TIONErall. 00.213 MART Strad.
FIRST y.A.ROWFOSTraI SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY 0300.116. kAILDIDIDERIE3, WHITE
GOODS, CLOTHS, dCASSIBIERES, Ac., for Spring of
'63..br catalogue.-
OA isicorqnsDAY mimorrio.
February 11, commeoectoe at 10 o'clock orecluely.
CoolDrisong abontlVlota new and anancrontde goods.
B Y IffEgRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MAEKET Strom...B°llol.l4lde. &byre &wend Rt.
.R egu l ar & L i e . of Dry Goodsq Trinurdriqs,_Nottona,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.Plef HORN
ING, at IT o'eloek precisely - .
City and"
country Dealers arearerequested to Mend their ,
rake.
•
Consignments respectfully solicited froin_Manafactst.
rers, IMPOrterS, COMMi4SIOU. Wholesale, and Jobbing
11011368. and Retailers of all and every, descrtiVion . of
Merchandise:
SKIRTS, DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, ac. • i .
' THIS SfORISING, •
February 4, at 10 o'clock, will be :mid a desiratAlr
'sort:Tient of ladieue, misses', and children's' broad taps
and cord sisal opting skirts:. dress and domestic irce•ft;
knit, woolen, and cotton goods: trimmings, notVoste.
bate, cam, shoes, boots, dm.
MOSES . NATUANS, AUCTION/WE
AND C031'471881011 - DrERGELANT. " eouthiiirt 1POr;
ner of SlXTliband RACE Streets. . • .
FOE CHRISTMAS 'PRESENTS YOU SHOULD MALY:
AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. 13.:E. corner of
• H AND RACE STREETS.
AT PRI VATE SALE, FOR LEss THAN HALE
THE USUAL BELLING PRICES.
Fine gold hunting-ease English patent lever watehim,
of the most approved and best makers; open-gum ditto;
ladies fine gold hunting-case and . open face lever and
le ins vvatches elegant line gold diamond and enact
eyed hunting-case levee' watches, fall jeweled ; tine sok
enamelled lever and lupine watches; fine gold
vest, and chatlein chains; fine gold- bracelets. earrings.
brear•tpins,.ffnasr-rings, pencil cases and Dens, loekals,
medallions, charms. speaks, bneklas, scarf-pine, e2r.d.s
sleeve buttons; and Jewelry. of even - description. • .
• 1
20 very s uper ioru donble•barral English twist foinlbil
pieces, with bar looks and back-action locks; superbly
duck guns rides, revolvers , &e.; together with various
fancy articles, fine old violins, &c .
o •
Call soon. and select bargains. NATHANB.-
11333.176 ID
TAItitANT'S
. SELTZER' APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has I:ml , mi-sally re
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the.
Manz‘r.tr, FEOFIkzZION and the public es the •
most EFFICIENT AND AC/SEEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
•
It may be used with the best affect In
Bilious and Febrile Die oases, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
. ' Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Acidity of
the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout,
Rheumatic Aftections ,Grazel, Files,
AND-ILL COEFLAINTS wassa •
L GENTLE AND COOLING ArEarENT OR PURGA
TIVE ES REQUIRED.
It in 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 find It a valuable addition
to their. Medicine Cheats. •
le in the form o f a Powder , carefully put up , in bottles
.
to keep in any climate, and- merely regniraa
water poured upon it to produce a de- •
lightful effervescing beverage. •
Numerous testimonials, from professtenal and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a aeries of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac-'
ter, andicommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli
gent public.
Manufactured only by
• . • ". • TARRANT' de C O.,
No. 275 OREBNWICH Street; corner of Warren et.,
NEW TORN,
'ap2l-ly And for sale by Druggists generally.
AYER'S'.SARSAPARILLA IS A CON
centrated extract of Pars. Sareaparilla, so combined
with other substances of still greater alterative power
as to afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla
;is reputed to cure. Such a remedy Is surely wanted by
those who stiffer BOLD Simmonsu complaints, and that
one which will accomplish their cure mast prove of lm•
noise service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. Row completely this compound will do it has
been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases
to be found in the tollowing complaints:
SCROFULA . AND SCROFULOUS SOMPLAINTA. BRUPEIONe
AND BM:MEIER DISEASES, ULCERS, PIXPLED..BLOTCHES.
TUDORS. SALT BARIUM, SCALD HEAD SYPHILIS AND ST.
' PHILIIIC AFFECTIONS, aienctratsr. DISRASE, DROPSY,
NEURALGIA' ox Tic DoLoasug, Dannarr, DTSP.ReaIt
AND INDIC/NOTION, ERTBIPELAS BOSH OR Sr. ANTHONY ',
FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints salable
from IMPUDITY OP THE BLOOD.
This compound mill be found a great promoter of
health when taken in the spring to expel-the foul hu
mors which fester In the blood at that season of the year.
By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disor
ders are nipped An the bud. 'Multitudes can, by thrraid
of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of
foul eruptions and ulcerous sores;through which the
system will strive to rid Itself of corruption's- if not as
slated to do this through the natural channels of the
body by an alterative, medicine. Cleanse out the vitia
ted blood whenever you dud its impurities bursting
through the skin in pimples,-eruptions, or sores cleanse
it when you find it is obstructed and , sluggish in the
veins; cleanse it.whenever it Is foul, and your feelings •
will tell you when. -Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health; and live longer, for
cleansing the blood. , Keep the blood healthy, and all is
well; but with the pabulum of life di here can
be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go
wronggnertme great machinery nf. life is disordered or
. During late years the public have been misled hy large
botttee,ding.tv, s t., -a- quart of Extract of Suss
penile Sir one dollar. Most of these hive been frauds .
upon the sick, for they not only :contain little, if , any,
Sarsaparilla, but often no curative Properties whatever.
Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed
the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which
flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised,
and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to
supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the
load of obloquy which rests upon It. Andove think we
have ground for believing it has virtues which are irre
sistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended
to cure.
1976,21216
•
Prepared by Da. J. C: AYER at CO.. Lowell, Massa
chusetts. Price $1 per bottle; SU Bottles in one pack
altll6.by J. M. MARI $ CO., at .wholesaiii, and, by
FREDERICK BROWN. delo-wfm2iii
HEALIN G -POWERS OF ELEO
- DEIItTISTRATED, at - 1220 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia. -
Tho following report is not based on rumors or hear
says ; neither it the result of casual observation or
some jar-off reference to some unknown persons ; but
from reliable business and professional men of this city,
in ouj very midst, and was arrived at after a careful ob
servation of facts, transpiring from day to day, in the
preetuce of the undersigned; and hundredawcre 'daily
witnessinMe results of Professor B.'s succagsful treat
ment, at 12OWalnut Street, wherehe has cured over four
thousand acnte and chronic diseases which had resisted
the skill of the medical profession in this and other
cities. .
READ THE FCILIOWINfLpox A XEW RELIABLE
IIEN OF pHTLAiiiniquL
. _
We, the undersigned, having been treated tot obstinate
diseases by Protestor Bolles, at 125 Walnut street, Phi
ladelphia, which bad resisted fur a long time the treat
ment of the most eminent medical men in this city; and
also having witnessed the results of his treatment on a
great number of our acquaintances and friends, for acute
and chronic diseases, do therefore take great pleasure
in recommending to the public the important discovery
of Professor C. 11.,,801l es, located at 1297 Walnut street;
where he has been located - over three years, - testing his'
treatment on many thousands of our most reliable citi
zens, by his new discovery of applying Galvadism,
Iliartnetiam; and other modifications of Electricity, and
having watched his success in the speedy and ;Parma,
sent cures of hundreds of our friends, as well as our
selves, andespecially that class of diseases never bene-t
filed by medichm; therefore, • •
liesoived, That we, the undersigned, regard the great
success we have witnessed for months in the treatment
of Consumption, Rheumatism, Paralysis, InsanitY, -
Diabetrs; Bronchitis, all Nervous Diseases,. Catarrh,:
Arnanrceis, sphony, Asthma, Ague Chills. Contraction
of-Limbs, St. Vitus' Dance, Cdldness of Beet, Hands,
or Head, Deafntss, Dyspepsia, all fennel Epilepsy,
S
morrhage, White welling, Mental Depredate°, Neural- -
ea, Withered Limbs, Convulsions, Palpitation •of the
Hewn, and Lockjaw, as indubitable evidence of •Profe.s,
nor, B. 'e scientific application of Electricity for the speedy
cure of all curable diseases:
E. A. Steele, M. D., No. 6 South Twelfth street.
W.!B. Brown, Merchants' Hotel.
Wm. H. Shrlver„llalnes street, Germantown. .
S. •C. Stockton, 216 Market street, Philadelphia.
` Thomas Allen, Fortieth and Chestnut, West Phila
delphia. • • ' '
John McCormick,. 1M) Ridge avenue.
Charles H. Grigg. lies. 219 and 221 Church alley. •
Erfinel Rey,' 797 Sansom street...
Isaac Guyer, 2 Woodland Terrace. •
W: B. Reaney Chester, Delaware county.
H. Craig, 175 'Archatmet, 178• Broad street.
Robert D. , Work, 51 North Third. street.
A. G. croll, N, E. corner Tenth and Market streets.
N. B. —Professor.Rolles takes pleasure in referring the'
sick - to the above names, and the following whom certi
ficates have been or will be given in - full for the good 'of
humanity: . . •
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, Sl7 South Pront.
street.
Edward T. Evans preacher of the ALB. Church, Dyes-
Denaia of longstanding, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 1633
Alexander Adaire,'lnttammatori Rhenniatism, Lam- -
bago, long standing, 7312 Savory. street. Eighteenth
ward, Kensington. .
William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower' liMbs
(Pam/my)land Epilepsy. publisher of the National
Merchant, 720 South Second.. Street.
Thomas Owens, Cennestion'of the Brain and severe;
llemorrbage or the lungs and . Diabetic; American He.'
tel, Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia. and Lumbago, •M Arch:
street: • •
. .
James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and ringing.
and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets. $
William 219rgan, General Debility, 401 Sprs ce street.
• Thomas Herron. severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, Week
Philadelphia. • .
George Grant s Rheumatic Gout, long standing, po,':
Chestnut street • •
R. T. De Silver, Cbronie Neuralgia and lallainmati*
Rheumatism, 1796 Chestnut street. , ;
0. H. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Lifigningetkon:
of the kidneys, -Chestnut and Fortieth streets. •
George W. Freed Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth,
street.
Anthony Carney. Consumption, 1217 Market street.
Jaimes P Groves,. M. D., long .standfng and severe.
Lumbago, P.
Pine street. •
Edward McMahon, Consumption; 1227 Front street.
Charles li. Grigg, Dyspepsia and Constipation, Tenth
and Arch streets. •
. .
Charles 1). Cnshney, Paralysis• of the lower linate
(Pautplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
Ricket, Chronie-Brouchitis, Constipation, and Con
ger,tion of the Brain; 518 Cidlowhilletreet. • -
Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, - Philadelphia.
31. 51. Lanning,_NervousProetration„Cadbury avenue.
Anthony Carney, Pulmonary, Consumption, MT Mar
ket street. • •
N. B.—Professor C. R. BOLLES will publish, from
time to time, certifiestes of the cure of chronic cases
which had • resisted the treatment of - the most eminent
medical men for years. , • •
Please take notice that Prof. , B. does not advettice any
certificates of cures, except those cured in this city,
He hes established himself for life in this city, and his
• success in treating the sick is a sufficient guaranty that
he claims nothing but scientific facts in his discovery in
the use of Electricity as a reliable theraputio agent.
N.B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has given a word of caution labia pamphlet, to
guard them against trusting their health in the hands of
those in' this city claiming to treat diseases grow on n:Mg to •
his discovery, This cautionmay. seem . severe those
using Electricity at basard,but it is the sorority oftruth,
and designed for the good of humanity. .See advertise
ment In another column. •• _ •
Omeattation free. • PROP. C. H. BOLLES,
- • 1.9.20- WALNUT Street,,Philada.
CaAL-.I7NDERSIGNED
leave to inform their friends and the pallid that
they hive removed their LifißOß COAL DEPOTgeoin
NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware,_to their
Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and W im t ty .OW.
Streak', whore they intend to keep the best,ci of
LEHIGH COAL from the most approved ini•-et the
idOreet prices. Your patronue is respeothilly
JOS. WA.LTON &QV., ,
.office MI South SECOND , Street,
Ireid,EIGHTH and WILLOW. ..mhi-if
TO THE DISEASED ALL
CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cured.
by special guarantee, at 1220 WitkiliflT Street. •
Philadelphia, when , desired, and. rases of a fail
ure. no charge to made.
Prof. O. H BOLLES the foundae. ot .t tlita thew
gA a r as ), h i a pin a itr e let t r e oth w il i g a ng
nhjjtattitnd OA) LO
.WAY.
of three cured also s ieLters andeeemmt
•mentary resolutions from magical men and others,
will be given to any person free,
N. B.—Medical men an 4 otters , who desire a
- knowledge of my discovery sakaatax for 'a toll
course of lectures at any Nina:" . • •
Consultation free.
DES. DOLLSB dr GALLOWAY,'
i • :“.! •
.1 9 .20 .wmarvr stied.
471 4%. DPMI N T I - N G, _11" - RAT AND .
Nis Chia:at BINOWT it BROWN'S. 111 Smith
NOM= MIM beloW Caeesnnß
DIEDICAL.
ia.mtimmr.
COAT..
:TROMAS ic SONS, •
4-71. • Um 130 and .141. south Youn'tlt street.
SALE OF STOCKS AN D 'REAL. ESTATE,
At the Exchahge, evcry TUESDAT,at o'et.lCh •
Air tn phlAt eittsrlogneA each Saturehty previews.
tIes:YUREITD.RE SALES at the Auction , StCre. EVERY
Tit URSDA Y. .
. FALL SALES. STOCKS ANO REAL EfORTE:
Twenty-fourth Hale Fah. 10. at the ExcUrernfe,
wenty-filth Felt Salo, Pth.-17, - at the Exchttattat
mar Part.of the handbill., for each of the aoortreostlir.,
now ready.
•
• Sale at Noe. liad 141. South Fourth Street.*_
supERIOR URN:TITR an E, . -MAO A ICT CRANE/SlM__ MS,
• THRk F. IRON CHEWS. BAC aI'ELLI TABLE, -FINS
cAR.PiT4., ebtALL STEAM - ENGINE, &c. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.: •
At PO'ClOCk;ht the Auction Store, superb:it furniture;
two • olrgant Ras 'chandeliers, parlor rilteTNl.ercibajost
caw. finP 01.11 x L.. &C.
• WAI CUM AK ER'S LAMP', TOOLS, &c.
• Also, 'ON THURSDAY MORNINti,
For account of Eats te e. Bland, large turning lathe,
Watchmaker's Istbe, vices, Ste.
•
Salo No. Eiffi Walnut Stmt.
NEAT HOW EIIOLD PORN rrufis, TAPESTRY CAR
PETS. HAIR MATTRESSES, Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Feb. P, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No.. 13X$ Walnut
nti eat, eutiro household furniture, fine tapestry car
nets. tine hair mnttreeeea, gar fixtures, ke.
Also, a quantity of Dinkel.' and ere. orves.
Kay tt examined at B o'clock on the imorulng of
the sale.
J. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART,
•--", N 0.16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
. • Retaoreest Market and Chestnut. -
• The inaborriher will give his attention to Rater of Bent
*Estate,. Merchandiss,Household Furniture, Fs novflioodA,
tPiAatinrs, oldest! of Art and Virtue, die.; all of which
shun have hie pm:wrong and srousot attention, wad for
which he "elicits the favors of bla friends.
IDEFELLP FORD & .&110110NEECBS,
605 11“111 . 18T and 5A Co., COMMECB Street,.
.
BAL-11.0i , !,000 GABES BOOT 6 SHOES. BRO
GANS.' arc.
ON TMORSIMY MORNING,
Yebroayy at IP o'clock precisely will be sold es
tallogne, ]4 OO cases men's , boy's, and yontbs' calf; kin,
and 'drain boots. brogans, &c.; women ' s, taL3BOB", Anal
ObLidrOD'AlkoOts sad shoos. .
IiOTELS.
MRANDRVTEt HOUSE,
A- 0 Corner of HHOADWAT, - CA.NAL. an
H d LINPENARTY
• .6THERTS_,_ATHW YORK.
• CONDUCTED. ON TE EUROPRAN PLAN. .•
The above Hotel is located in the most central part og
Broadway, and can be reached by omniints or city ears;
from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots.
The rooms are elegantly Outdated_ . May of them acs
sonstructed in natty of communicating parlors and chnat
bees, imitable for families and parties travelling together:
Meals nerved at all hones.
Single Rooms from 60 cents to $1 per day.
Double Rooms from gl to P 2.00 per, day.
draft • JOEL MITTS & COL
LEGAL.
`STATE OF OATH ALRIbTE.IItEURRAIr..
DEausEo...LETTERs TESTAMENTARY haiing.
been panted to the subscriber, all peteounhaying claim
or demands against the estate of the Held decedent are ,
requested to make known the SAWA without delay to
,SAMUEL A. MURRAY, lactates.
deal-W6t" N0..1.711 COATES- Street. Ph mid elphla.
IN THE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR TH
CITY AND COUNTY OP PUILADELPIELse.
. _ • Estate of ROBERT bloCAGUE..demesol.
Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, awh
adjust the account Sled by ROBERT DUREAP:.Jr., nod
GEORGE Ideal. ORE, Executors r amed ha.the la,t
of ROBERT McCAG RE, deceased..and to report. diatribe
tion of the balance in the bands of thoAccounteots, will
meet all parties interested in the Estate to attend to his
duties SATURDAY, the ith &V of Nehru-try. E. D.
ISIS, at 3 o'clock P. 31 , at his Office, No. 258 South FIFTH
Street. in the city of
mES-trfmst JOS. P.TiOOOEIS4D, auditor.
ESTATE,: OF : :DAYID. SNYDER, DE
CEASED:4-Wborkltil 'Letteis TeAcmontary to the
Estate of DAVtD 'SNYDER have been a-ranted to tha um
dersiane4. an persons Laving claim. against the- at
estate will present thew, and . those indebted thereto
will make payment to • '
DAVID SWIEDER,Jr.,
C. CADWALAD•hiI SELLER 3,.
DALTIMOEN'Turnptke, Sizh war&l.
Exertutot,
J W. STOKES, ,
No. 619 WALNUT Street.
Or to their Attorney.
.14,1-e&wl2l.*
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOE THE
CITY AHD. COUNTY" OF PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM CLARK vs. THE TRUSTEES OF TILE FIRST
Presbyterian Church and Conereention in the Mudd
of Southwark and Comity of Philadelphia.
December lerin, IBM No. 'A
Loran Facial.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to dt,tributo the
fend in Court arising from the sale of the following de
seribedpremiees—
To wit: All that certain two-story brick Church or
building, and the - lot or piece of ground whereon the
same is erected, and cartilage appurtenant thereto, situate
on the south side of German street, between Second and
Third street, in that part of the el:.y of Philadelphia for
merly called the District of ,Southwark, tite said lot con
taining iu front or breadth on the said German street about
76 feet. and extending in depth southward shoot 13() feet,
and the said church or building erected on the said Int
being about 6.5 feat in front on the said German street.
and about 97 feet in depth.
Will attend to the duties of his appointment on WED
NESDAY, February 4th, 3963, at 4 o'clock P. AL. at his
Office, at the S. E corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Ste.,
when and where all persons interested are required to
present their claims or be debarred from corning in on
said fund; DANIEL DOUGHERTY,
j024-46t . • auditor.
SHIPPING;
•
Ala • BOSTON AND PHILADIEL.
PHU' STBSISSBTP LIE ,sailing front
port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf below SPASM
Street, Philadelphia, and Long wharf, Boston.
The steamship SAXON. C. Matto we, from Mlle
delphln, for-Boston. on SATDAY, February 6, at 10
A. 14 ; and steamer NORMAN. Capt. Baker, will nail Croft
Fiction, on - the SA.III PAY, at 41'. M.
•
These new and substantial ateamgdya form a regular
Me, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*.
Inenrancee effected at one half the premium clime** to
Sall easels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippern are rwittestett to send Slip fiacoipts Mall "gibs ,
laAltng with their Roods•
• For Freight .or Passage, (having One seooramodationlJ
apply to
nOIS , 332 MINK! WLNSOR CO.,
South ouch
& DELAWARE Avenue-
STEAM. WEEKLY TO LIVES
'• POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Har
bor). .The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Cox:unarm intend despatching their full-pow.
ervii . Clyde-built Iron ateamskine as follows :
EDINBURGH Saturday, February !-
CUT OF MANCHESTER 'Saturday, Februaryl4.
ETNA. Saturday, February SI-
And every succeeding Saturday at noon, from Pier
41 North Elver.
CABIN.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
HESTCABIN. $lOO ONSTEERAGE„ $4O 13
Do.. to • London, . PM 00 Do. to London. 43 RI
Do. 'to Perla 111 001 Do. toTarte, 43 06
Do.. to Hamburg, 110 00 Do. to Hambnrs 2 00
Passengers , also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Hotter
dam, Antwerp, Ea., at equally low rates.
Forst from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. UP.
$lO6, $123. Steerago from Liverpool, WO. From Quasar
town, $4O. Thom who wish to send for their friends ass.
b tickets here at these rates. •
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas.
Wnger! tare strongly built in watertight Iron sectioes.
an carry Patent Mrs Annihilators. 'ftrierienced Sur
geons are attached to each steamer.
For further information,
_apply in Liverpool to WEL
LIAM Agent, 23 Water street; in Glasgow to
ALEN. MALCOLM. tS St. Enoch Square; inQueeaetowuto-
C. & W.. D. SEYMOUR & Co. • in London to RIVES &
MACEY,6I King William streeer• In Paris to JULES DY$
COVE. 45 Roe Notre Dame des Vlctoirea; Place data
Bones ; In New York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 Broadway.,
or at the Company's Once.
- JOHN G. DALE, Ag.ent,
del " • 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
A i dgit . FOR NEW YORK-THEN
DAY—DESPATCH AND SWIFTDDXI
LINES—VIA•DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Eteamers.of. MCA:hove Linea will leave DAILY. at It
and ti P. M. . .
• For freight ? Whleh.wll be takeeon'ateozoinodailLt
temp, apply zo.. .; . W3T. M. BASED & CO., •
IoY2I-tf . : ;122 South 'DELAWARE Avonlioa
0 „,,i1=14 . FOR. .INTE .YORK.-LNEW
DAILY LINE. ♦fa Delaware and
. .. , .
Philadelphia end New York 'NarPrese.Steamboat (koso,
any receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. ht., dellrerlaa
eir cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
F. LY Agent,
No. lit SOU ARTH WHVEDS, E._
PkUndelphigt.
JAMES HAND. ..115int.
Piers 14 and 15 PAST . RIVER. New 'Topic
• • , . DIALOILTNERY - :AND IRON.
:vv pkrire A.: WORItS,
On the Delaware River, below Philadelphia.
CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PEIINSELVAHIA.
itEA.NEIi, SON, dl , ARCABOLD,
. Engineers and Iron Ship Builders,
MANUFACTURERS OP ALL RINDS OP
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINIS,
Iron Vessels of all descriptlone, Boilers, water-Tunic",
Propellers, &c:, are. •
THOR REAKET, W. B. MANNY. SAUL. ARCH - BOLA
Late of Reaney, Neste, & Co.. • Late Engineer-be-Chief.
•Peon'a Works, Phila. IL S. Navy.
1Y22-ly
7:VAUGHAN MNINICH. . WILLIAM H. measios.
• JOHN E. COPE.
p„ II T HWARK FOUNDRY.
^-/ FIFTH MI) WASHINGTON STUMM
-MERILIak: di SONS,
_._ • • RNGINSERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
laud, river, and marine service.
Rollers, Ota.sometere, Tanks, Iron Rests, &a ; Castings
of all kinds, either iron Or brass.
Iromframe Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad/
Stations, &c. •
Retorts and Gashiachlnery of the latest and most boo
proved construction. • • •
Every description of Plantation Maildnegineb.sat
&inn , Saw, and. Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, Stem
Trains, Defecdtont, Filters, Pumping Engines, •
Sole :Agents for. Ittlileux'a Patent Sugar Sontag
Apparatus liescatth's Patent Steam Hammer and Am-
I ran & Wolsey Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
wait
taik PE N N STEA M ENGI NE
AND. BOILER WOR.R.S.—YBAFIR & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AHD THEORETICAL EN&INBERB, 11A
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAHRRR, BLACESMITHS, and
FOUNDERB„having for many years been in successful
operation, aruibeen exclusively engaged im building and
repairing Marine and River Engines , high and low pow
lure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, &0., &c.,
'modally offer their services to the public!. rullbeinef i Y ,
prepared to contract for Engines of. all. sizes,
River. and Stationary; hay - in/islets of patterns of
sizes, are PrePared to execato.ortiers with:quirt desPatelt.
Every description of pattern.coirking made at the shortest;
notice. High and Low-prossare, Flue, • Tubular, tut&
Cylinder Boilers, of the best.PcniusylvaWs charcoal iron-
Forginas. of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Cast!
of all descriptions ; Roll - Tarring , Screw-Cutting, and all
other work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specifrostions for all work done at tits
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers haw) ample whaef-doek room forris-
Pairs of heats, where they can Ile in perfect safety, sail
are prowided with shears, blocks, Ms, &c.„
iraisintrleavy or light weights.
• JAES3I3 C. NEAPHS,
JOHN P. LEVY.
BRACH and PALMER streets.
OBE,: & CO., STIIIIIL-
Aai& noun BVILAITS, trim Pounde Rua, General
galsidnists and .Dbilar Makers,lio.l2lo CALLOWRILL
Strest;Philadebdits. • fel2-1y
CANDIET FURNITURE.
O ABINET FURNITURE AND BIL.
LIAKD TABLES.
MOORE t CAMPION,
No. 281 Beath SECOND Street,
In conactation with their attendee Cabinet Dastares,ego
now raeaasetarlart a impeder article ot
BILLIARD TABLES,
And belie now on hand a full supply, finished with the
NOOSE dr CAMPION'S IMPEOPIIO - CUSHIONS, which
are pronounced by all who have used . them to be supe
rior to all others,
ror the quality and finish of i4lBB Tables Out manu
facturers refer to their: nunieroes patrons thsoughont
the Union, who are familiar with the character of their
an22-6m
POWEN & LITH -- °GRAPH - FIRS
- 1 -• AND PRINT COLORISTS, Southwest corner of
CHRSTNIIT and SLETANTH Streets, arcodeparod to e:-
acute as description of 'Portrait, Landscape, Natural
History, ArchitocturaL Autograph, Mme, or other Litho
graphy, In the most superior manner, and the most rea
sonable terms.
Pitoto_graphs, Portraits, Natural lillatory_, and Medical
Plates, Maps, and any other descion of Plates, colored
la the beet style, and warran tedto give' satisfaction.
Particular attention to Coloring hotographis matt?
M-fai r EVANS & WA.TEIONS- .
eirsiumit.ein
ze WITH FOURTH MUM . , t.
• "• rHILADRLPHIA. PA. •
variety of rlirE-raon _ _
TELLEVOISIN BRANDY, AN "I[d
Sate by _
HAS. S. & 3AS cAR
ian - • .ISo. ISO &SKIT and 210E401TR Sta.
aWSMWIMi