T:U CITY . The Thermometer. FEBRUARY 10, 1882. FEBRUARY 10.1883. A. 14 12N P. 11(.16A. X 12 19 27 . 1 6 28 52 WEND. WIND. WN W....NE NE. N51V.....W by S..WNW. WELL-nicomr CITIZEN -DROWNN.D.—Yes terilay morning the body of a well-dressed man was found in the Delaware near Clhristian-street wharf. The coroner hod an inquest. There were no exter nal marks found upon his person, indicating vie /mice, and the jury rendered a verdict of found drowned. From papers found upon him it was evident that the deceased body was that of Harry Connelly-, a well-known resident of Philadelphia. The remains of deceased were removed to the Second-district sta tion.house where they were identified by Lieut. Frank Hampton, who was well acquainted with Mr. In father years 111 r: C. was a prominent politician Philadelphia, his native city. He had attained 'the age of fifty-seven years. In early life he was a manufacturer of cotton goods, his mills being located in the State of Delaware. He was always an ad .mizer of Henry Clay, and an ardent supporter of the doctrine of that great statesman, "Protection to American Industry." In the course of time he 'relinquished the manufacturing business and came 'to Philadelphia and entered extensively into the liquor business, starting at Sixth and Minor streets, and finally removing to Seventh and Chestnut, at which place he 'conducted business for a period of fifteen years. It was here he became widely known, and esteem od for his genuine business taot, goodness of heart, line imolai qualities, and sterling integrity. ' Those who had attained the higher walks in political life, never or seldom failed to pay their_ respects to Mr. Connelly while on a visit to the city. He was the 'happy possessor of good address,. a fluent talker, and a warm friend. For a number of years he was a director of the Sunbury and Erie liailroad Company, and .also one of the trustees of the Plilladelrhln Gas Works, having been elected to the position several years ago by the City Councils, He had the faculty developed, in a large degree, of attaching himself to the people. They will regret to hear of his sudden and unnatural death. He was in company with a friend on Monday evening, and when they separated he said be would take a oar and proceed home. This appears to be the last heard of or known about Mr. Connelly until his body we found as above stated, in the river Delaware, near Christian-street wharf, yesterday morning. FUNERAL OF REV. D. J.. WHELAN.— Yodel day morning the Antral of Rev. David S. Whelan, who died on Saturday last, at Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, took, place from the Church of St. Philip de Noel, in Queen street, above Second.. Fa ther Whelan was born in Waterfonl county, Ire land, and came to this country at an early age, en tered as a student in the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, in this city, and thence graduated as a Catholic priest. Ile acted as an assistant pastor in St. Philip's Church during six years. For nearly two years he has been pastor of St. Jerome 's Church, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, and in the dis charge of his duties there he died, in„ the thirty-- eighth year of his age. lie was ye, y highly esteemed wherever known, and distinguished for Piety, learn ing, and Christian zeal, His remains arrived in this city on Monday evening, and were escorted to St. Philip's Church by a large number of the congrega tion. The requiem service at the ohuroh over which be lately presided was attended by nearly three thou sand persons, the Catholic citizens of Tammua, we were told, having set aside all business on Monday to convey his body, with becoming honors, to the rail road depot for Philadelphia. St. Philip's Church, at which the last religious rites were performed, was filled to its greatest capa city, and the services were conducted in silence which was only broken at times by the sobs of the congregation. The remains lay in state beneath an .elegant and tasteful catafalque, which was brk , ,htly lit up by innumerable candles. It occupied a large space in the middle aisle, directly opposite the altar. It was fourteen feet high by six feet wide, and eight , and a half feet long. The top formed n graceful -curvature, upon which was a cross bearing the words "Requiescat in pace." On the sides were the fol lowing inscriptions: " °nines qui vivat et credit in me, non moriatur in eternum," and " Tu es sacerdos In eternum." The catafalque was, we understand, the handiwork of Mr. Simon Gartland, under. whose - supervision the interment at the Cathedral Ceme tery took place. The Requiem Mass was sung, commencing at about 10 o'clock, the sanctuary being filled with cler gymen, in their sacerdotal robes. The celebrant of the Mass was Rev. Maurice Welsh. rector of St. Charles' Seminary. Deacon, Rev. Edw. Fitzmor ; Subdencon, Rev. Thomas Fox, of St. Philip's; Centiphoreans, Rev. Matthew bobbin. of New Castle, Delaware, and Rev. Michael Blacker, of Mauch Chunk. The master of ceremonies was Rev. Father O'Connor, of Reading, and the efficiency with which that duty was performed was favorably noted by those present. Among the clergymen pre sent from other cities were the following: Rev. Fa theta Meagher, Harrisburg; Mrigorean , Port Car bon ; Welsh, Brandywine; O'Brien, Wilmington; Bavilend, Chester; Scanlan, of Heckersville; Ma - Laughlin, of Tremont; Welsh, of Pottsville; Far rell, of Phoenixville ; Cox, of Norristown ; Daly, of Gloucester, N. J. ; E. J. O'Brien, of New Haven, Conn., and others. St. Philip's Sodality, the Literary Institute at tached to the church, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and similar religious societies, took part in the verideee of -the occasion. . . . fa t Ilmthe , mass, the sermon, a polished and able preac7ffeWgi u lk.riati pal events in the life of Father Whc en, .dWeit— uponpon each with is special reference to the influence which it exerted among those among whom lie mi nistered. The example which' he set to others was worthy of being followed,' for in all things be acted with an eye single to the interests of religion and humanity. Self-interest was no characteristic of *the deceased, for be worked not, for hirtiself, but for' Oh the good ° fellow-man. Hie •life had been one -of self-denial , and suffering. He was enthroned in the hearts of his eengregation, and the best evidence -of his success as &laborer in the vineyard was, that he secured their undivided affection. The speaker asked that those present would remember in their prayers fife tfie 'deceased 'Orient:for thOligh he did lead, it might be said, a spotless life, yet they should pray for hfm. .All—clergy and laity—were brethren, and one needed the prayers of the other. • . . The interment took place at the'Cathedral Oeme4 scietery, 'West Philadelphia. , The funeral ccr age was quite long and imposing. ; THE .SOLDIEH'S RIGHT !TO , THE FRAN CRISE.—The 161st Regiment Pennsylvania volun teers have recently forwarded to the Governor of this State a petition piaying that the soldiers may have the right of franchise. The' following is the substance of . the petition : "The undersigned eitizene of Pennsylvania, now -officers of the 161st Regiment Pennsylvania volun teers, respectfully submit to your Excellency the following memorial. It touches a grievance which is deeply felt by. many who love their country, and who, prompted by that love, have taken up arms in defence of its National Constitution. r. "We find that in addition to the social and pecu niary sacrifices, which are involved in a separation from our homes, our families, and our business, we are held to have forfeited the fteeman's great politi cal right of the elective franchise. ' We feel convinced, your Excellency, that it could never have been the deliberate intention of the framers of our StateVonstitution , to thus im pose a penalty upon patriotism. And yet It not only does ;impose a penalty upon patriotism, but it offers a ' premium to disatit , ction. The practical effect is just as if the State of Pennsylvania were to announce to her sons as follows : " You who go to fight for your political rights shall be deprived of your political rights. You who do not go to fight for your political rights shall have your political influence increased, through the ab sence of those, Who do go. Those of you who make any sacrifice, who offer even life itself, in support of the Government, shall, for that reason, be deprived of your former share in the Government. Those of you who make no sacrifices in support of the Go. vernineAt shall have a greater share In the Govern menttlmn ever t 'by reason orthe absence of its de fenders In arms.' " ' Such, may it please your Excellency, we are kersuaded, was not the intent of the framers of our State Constitution. And yet such, practically, le the direct effect of disfranchising the citizen who volunteers to serve his country as a soldier. It leads every eltizett in the field to inquire as follows: " ..ls it possible that we loveour country less, and are we less worthy to be intrusted by it than before we took up arms to defeifd itt Is it possible that we, who .have offered to fight for the Government, deserve less of . tt than those who have stayed at ho. et' . ."411 of us' know nienin our respective counties Who, so far , from enlisting themselves, have dis suaded others from enlisting. How hard it is for the soldier to think thiglisairected citizens at home' ratan a_ power against tied Government which As. taken from those who have gone forth to battle - to uphold it I "'• "In short, may it please your Bacellency, we sub mit that; foe the Government to deprive,one• citizen of the right of voting because' he has drawn Jim . sword tndefend it,•islo punish patriotism, to foster treason, and to practise suicide.. . • "If it were only the • undersigned who were. d franchised, it would be little more than a personal matter to ourselves. But it is probable that not'less than one hundred thousand voters in the single State of Pennsylvania were'prevented from voting at the late election; and they were deprived of voting for no other crime than that they had bared their bo soms to the bayonets of the common enemy of, all. "To traitors, or those who sympathize with trea son, we make no appeal for redress, or even for a hearing. But can it be douhted that every patriot at home; .every patriot member of the Legislature; every patriot member of Congress, who wishes that legislation should have reference to the public opinion of the State; will desire to know something of the Public opinion of that great T altitude of pa triots who are now in the army! • • ' "As a friend both of the soldier and the citizen, may it please your Excellency, and as a friend of our Eepublican system of government, we respect. fully petitlen your Excellency that you • • • • wilt submit the facts to the Legislature, to see if some way cannot b! devised by which to correct , the great political anomaly of deprivingthose patriots of the right of voting; who, in defence or that ve r y dog, brave hardships, dangers, and even death ltself. o The above appeal is signed by Lieut, Col: George F. McFarland, by Chaplain. McOlure;,br Captains , Gray, OWI ns, Stone Boltzand Crandall; by Lieu tenants liferkle; Poits, Mi lls,l 1,31 li odgetrol lenbaok,,lieberLand Jameson; by bergeant , Major Tucker, and by Sergeants Rook, Wadej'Afoxley, and! Stover. VISIT OF LADIES TO TEE AND." , ,• • • WOITNDIR. IN .y . inGINIA."—A committee front the Ladies , ;Assoolation for Soldiers' Belief, consisting of Mrs. Mary, A. Brady, 135 South Filth street, and Mrs. S..K. Whittall,.72B Spring: Garden street, pro pose to revisit 'the sick• and wounded soldiers in Virginia, to distribute delicacies, Ste.; to them, Per sonally: , • • The ladies will leave Philadelphia* for Acqula creek hospital, and the sick in camps on the Potomac river, on Saturday, the 21st of February, instant. They hope to be favored with donations of suitable articles frontthe numerous Ladles' Aid Societies of Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, and New' Jersey, as well as from the benevolent public generally. Flan nel shirts, Woolen stockings, handkerchiefs. tobacco; Jellies, preserves, fruits, farina, onion s,wines liquors, towels, soap, combs, paper and similar articles, are. suggested also, butter in tin cans. It is respectfully requested that sub•committees of two ladies each ifrom the various Ladies' Aid So •cleties will be kind enough to call 'at the office, No. 135 South Fifth street, during the present week, if possible, with a lbw to 'ascertain what quantity of .• donations may tie ex p ec t e d, • • . Boxq, or othet articles , will be sent for from all %places, at all times immediately upon a notification 'to Mrs. Mary A. Brady, president No. 135 South Fifth street, or by lett°, to her residence, 406 South Forty-first street, above Baltimore avenue, •West PhiladelpLia. n. . • . • , " OPAEUATI9 II CORPS, .TEXAS." • After the niilitary meeting which irk place on Mon •day suPport of the rilsing of .brigide; under.. 'the command „of Bligadier General J H erman , for the occupation of Texas, the resoluth, a moue) ; adoptedhy Abe meeting were yesteraky pm. rented to hisrifonor,AleXander, Henry, Mayor or the. city, by General Herman, accompanied by some tn. .fluentled citizens; ,Ind Colonel Charles ;Lespee. • The Mayor, baying considered very favorably theltatrl otio subject represented to him by his visitors, has promised to General 'Herman hiii entire support to aid this ex peditionland we ,bespeak .for RUB, kind consideration of all patriotic citizens , add'eipealally those who wish td join ate independent corps of. sol diery, who will be engaged in war:againct the rebels,. clothed with all of. its sublimity of rummies, on the Mexican border. AD4ffBB/011 OF CANDIDATES AT VTR BOYS' CarrinAr. Hiou Settoor,.-The admission of sue easeful. candidates into the Central High School took place yesterday morning between the hours of ten and twelve. The names of those admitted, their averages, together with the schools whencee they came, will be found in the following column: 1. Henry C. Eider 88.2 Northwest. 2. Charles Robb 86 Hancock. 3. B. P. Kocheraperger.Bs.B Hancock. 4..1'. M. Ridings 86.3 LoCust-street. ' 6. B. Franklin Creeson.B4.s Northwest. 6. George E. Marshall..B4.2 Southwest. 7. John K. hlcOarthy..dl.l Mount Vernon. 8. John Milton Colton.6l Locust-street. 9. Wm. J. Campbe11....83.7 Locust-street. 10. Wm. J. McD0uga11...83.4 Harrison. 11. J. B. E. Campbe11...83.3 Northwest. 12. Wm. H. Rn0w1e5....83.1 Mount Vernon , 13. James A. Haddock.-83 Mount Vernon. 14. George M. Christian.B2.2 Morris. 16. Edward Barry 82.1 Rittenhouse. 16. Ferg. L. OadwaladerB2 Hancock. 17. Thomas J. Kurtz....81.9 Harrison. 78. Frederick Lewis 81.7 Hancock. IS. George McVay 81.4 Hancock. 20. John Walters 81.4 Hancock. 21. Edmund F. Aykroyd. B l.2 Hancock. W. James B. Kelly 81.1. Mount Vernon. W. Wm. H. Huston 80.9 Mount Vernon. 24. John B. Wilson 80.9 Jefferson. 26. Henry D. Longaker..Bo.6 Jefferson. 26. O. Edgar Righter 80.6 Roxborough. 27. Abel F. Price 80,6 Northeast. m Win. B. Friunce 80.8 Morris. 29. Theodore F. Jenkins.Bo.4 Zane-street. 30. Win. Henry H0rn....80.4 Jefferson. 31. Robert. D. C1ift0n....80.8 Beck. 32. P. Freil'k Rothermel.Bo.2 Northwest. 33. EdwinU. Hopper 79.8 Zane-street. 34. Chas. Rei11ytE11i5.....79.8 Jefferson. 36. Wm. Henry Richards.79.B Locust-street 36. John M. Steward '79.7 Northwest. 37, Jno. J. Blakeslee '79.7 Northwest. 38. Wm. S. Bate 79.5 Locust-street. 39. Harry Archambault-79.5 Hancock. . 40. Francis M. Collins.--. 79.4 Mount Vernon. 41. John B. McClung 19.9 Hancock. 42. John Eakins., 79.4 Harrison. 48. Edwin Halpin . '79.2 Harrison. 44. And. J. Thompson... 219.0 Southeast. 45. Hiram R. llorie. 79.0 Mount Vernon. 96. Benj. H. Hodgson 78.9 Harrison. 47. William F. Mu5tin....78.9 Newton. 48. George E. 8uck1ey....78.6 Price. 49. Thos.Benton 8r0wn..78.6 Hancock. 60. George James '78.5 Hancock. ' 'M. Alfred D. Way 79.2 Zane street. 52. Isidor Levin 77.9 Northwest. 63. 'Wm. P. Durrah '77.9 J. Q. Adams. 54. Wm. Newton Meek5..77.6 Northwest. 66. Wm. Alex. Ferguson. 77.6 Manayunk. 56. Ignatius Jas. D0han..77.6 Northwest. 67. Charles F. Baker 77.3 Madison. 158. G. W. D. Thompson-77.2 Mount Vernon. 59. George W. Dunn '77.2 Mount Vernon. 60. William U. 8r0wn....77.2 Northwest. 61. Wm. M. Goodman ....77.1 Rittenhouse. 62. Apple'n B. Cushman-77.1 Penn. 63. Allred B. 'Austin 76.9 Newton. 64. Albert Geo. Siddons..76 8 J. Q. Adonis. 63. Oliver T. Shepherd.... 76.7 Harrison. 66. Henry RH nckman....76.6 Mount Vernon. 67. James S. Taylor 76.5 Northwest. • 68. James L. Herron '78.4 Mount Vernon. 69. George H. Smith 76.4 bit. Vernon. 70. Mau'e H. 81akem0re..76.4 J. Q. Adams. 71, Wm. F. Milligan 76.3 Locust street. 72, Charles B. M0u1der...702 Hancock. 73. Samuel Kilpatrick....76.2 Mt. Vernon. 74. Wm. Q. Bunting 76.2 Marshall. 75. Casper Wobensmith..76.l Northwest. • '76. Aaron Teller '76.1 Jefferson. TI. James 0. Craven 'lB.l Zane street 78. George Schober 76.0 Monroe. 79. Edward J. Fadden....75.9 Southwest. 80. George L. R0w1and...75.9 Northwest. 81. John 0. Forker 95.9 Jefferson. 82. William Dunham 715.7 Zane street. 83. Fredlt Autenreith '75.5 Zane street. 84. Samuel F. Manayunk. 85. Benj. S. Faunce ......76.5 Morris. 86. Andrew J. Amth0r....75.4 Penn. B'7. Charles J. Naylor ....75.4 Jefferson. 88. Ferries Price 75.2 Locust street. 89. Wm. McDaniel 75.2 Hancock. 90. Jacob Katzenberg .76.2 Jeflbrson. 91. Albert H. Diston 75.2 Jefferson. 92. Win. McCormick 74.8 Locust street. 93. Wm. J. Puncheon 74.8 Locust street. 94. Philip Mager 74,8 Morris. 96. Charles P. F. L0ng....74.6 Locusbetreet. 96. W. Lon_gstreth 0rum..74.5 J. Q. Adams. 97. Harry Weymer....74.4 J. Q. Adams. 88. Charles F. 8arrett.....74.4 Morris. 99. John F. Himmelsback.74.2 Beck. 100. Armitage 13rear1ey....74.2 Mount Vernon 101. Alfred P. Loder 74.1 Northwest. 102. John Edward Benson-74. Mount Vernon. 103. Charles D. Harri5.....113.9 Jefferson. 104. G. W. Londensinger...73.7 Monroe. 105. 'Harry Zeiss .73.6 Northwest 106. Max Einhorn -73.5 J. Q. Adams. 107. Charles Parker .78.2 Jackson. 101 Joseph Greenwald....73.2 Madison. • 109. Alex. R. Stewart......'ll.l Jackson. 110. Wm. C. McLoughlin-7a.1 Zane-street. 111. Jacob H. Lessey 72.7 Zane-street. 112. A. Ober Myers '72.7 Northwest. 113. Joseph F. Walks 72.4 Zane.street. 114. Howard We115.........12.3 Newton. 116. John G. Shuman '72.3 Mount Vernon, 116. John McCully 72.2 Mount Vernon. 117. Robert Frank......... 72.2 Madison, 118. Edward B. Y0ung....72.1 J. Q. Adams. 119. Edward Channinel....72.l Southeaat. 120. Wm. Henry 8ay1ey...71.8 Penn. 121. James Lewis .71.7 Madison. 122. L.Johnaton Patterson:7l.7 Northwest. 123. Wm. 8uddTr1te5......11.6 Manayunk. 124. Wm. S. Hughes 71.6 Weceacoe. 125. John V. Ha5ting5.....71.15, Zane-street. 126. W. K. Buttenvorth....7l.4 Jefferson... 127. Levi. A. Clymer ' 71.8 Morris. 128. Judson H. 12radway...'71.2 J. Q.Adams. 129. Wm. H. 8erry........71.0 J. Q. Adams. 130. Hovendon Smith 'lO.O Mount Vernon. 13h Amos Lakay 70.5 Benton. 132. Thomas Singer 70.9 Zane-street. 133,Ephraim S. Higbee....70.1 Newton. 'l3l. GYOrge - tr. - Orem.- - 6 0.0.Zaneestreet. 236. John W. Patterson... 69.4 Northwest.' Joit A1c1... i. :=61ij1fr...69.1 Jefferson. 138. Samu 139. John F. •Ebberbach'.— 140. Harry M0rtim00r 9 ...67.8 J. Q. Adams. 141. •Samuel S. Sager:67.4 Jefferson:, •'• 142. Charles F. Street..-... 67.. Northwest. • 143. Richard R. Y0ung....66.7 Zane-street. 1.4. Lewis Palmer 66.3 Mount Vernon. 145. 'William Paul Gradv..65.9 Madison. 146. Benjimihi Elinehard..6s.B Northwest.. 147. Jos. Temple Davis.: ._.66.7 Jefferson. 148. Wm.' M. Kennp1y:76 1 666.3 Penn. • 149. Nicholma. Srimo . licir.9*.2 Price. 16n. C. Christitiniseheifn6.s.2'Penn. • 151. John'lL Heist - '64.3 3 efferson. The geheral 'airerages of the appligants in the different branches of- examinations, were as follows.:: Mensuration, ,84.9 ; Defining; 86.7; Constitution:of the United States 84.8; Prmmanship, 72,4; Orthogek phy:6B.o; Principles of Arithmetic, 73.9; . Praotleaf Arithmetic, 51:6; Principles of Grammar 89.1 Pas.." sing, 66.9; Reading, 81.2. - • ": The number admitted from the several wards, was . Pirst ward; la; Second, 8; Third, 6: Pourth, I; Fifth, 4; Sixth, 3; Sel'inth, 6; .Eighth, 7;, , ' Ninth, 9; Tenth, 12; Eleventh, 3; Twelfth . 11; Thirteenth, 11; Four teenth, 13; Fifteenth, 7; Sixteenth,7; Seventeenth, 3; Eighteenth, 7; Nineteenth, 5; Twentieth. 8; Twenty first, 4; Twenty-second, 4;- Twenty-fourth, 4. Total, 151. The following are the occupations of the parents or guardians of those admitted : Agent, 1; artist, 1; assayer, 1; auctioneer, 1; bakers, 2; blacksmiths, 2; boiler-maker, I; book-keeper, 1; bookseller, 1; brick layer, 1; brokers, 2; builder 1; cabinetmakers, 2; ear-builder 1; carpenters, i 6; carriage-builder, 1; carter, 1; chairmaker, I; chandler, 1; clergymen, 3; clerks, 4; clothier, I; collector, 1; comb-maker, 1; confectioner, 1; contractor, 1; conveyancer, 1; cook, I; cordwainer, 1; dentist, 1; engineers, 3; farmer, 1; ' fisherman I; gentlemen, 2; gfass-blower, I; gold beater, 1; grocers, 2; hatters, 2; hoop-skirt-maker, 1; housekeeper, 1; inn-keepers,3; iron -founder, 4-la borer, I; lawyer, 1; machiists, '2; merchants, 14; physicians, 3; piano-maker, 1; plasterers, 2; pork packer, 1; president insurance company, 1; printers, 3; rope-maker, 1; saw-maker, 1; seamstresses, a; ship carpenter, I; ship-amith;•l; shoe-cutter', 1: spinners, 2; stair-builder, 1; stone-cutters, 2; sugar refiner, 1; surgical instrument maker, 1; superintendent gas works, I; tailors, 2; teachers, 3; tinsmiths, 2; tobac cordate, 2; trunk-maker, 1; United States army, 2; United States navy, 1: victualler, 1; warper, 1; widows, 14; wood-corder, 1. Total, 1.51. The number admitted and rejected from each school, with the averages of those admitted and rejected, as well as the general average of the applicants ' from each school: NUMBS/W. I ATBRAORI. ,------.-----, ,---.----, .. si 13:1A E .5.C11007.13. I'l if, d ~, da l. .5 4 : . 0 4 - 4 tx. 4 .S - .9.• .. . .• 0 .........0 -.. • 1.4 1:4 I '"'l 0.110.=1 0 .1 . 1 Wscoacoe..•.. 1 1 71.6 1 71.6 1 Jackson . 2 2 73.2 . 75.2 6 Mount Vernon..., ... 19. 19 76.9 78.9 . 4 Rinpacold 1 1 68.5__ 625 5 Solitheiustern 8 1 4 73.2 57.5 69.3 6 'Northeastern 1 1 80.5 ' 80,5 7 Southwestern " 2 2 80.1 80.1 8 Locust. 5treet......... 30 . 10 78.8 78.8 9 Zane Street 13 2 1 18 74 83.7 72.7. 10 Northwestern 20 2076.4 76.4 11 Madison 6 : 6 71 4 71,4 IS J. Q...l4amt. 10 • , 10 73.6 73.6 14 Hancock 13 ~, 13 80,5 80.5 14 Monroe 2 • .. 2 74.0 74.0 16 Jeffetuon, 14 14 74.1 74.1 17 Harrison 6 -1 7 79. P 79.9 18 Norris. , • 6 75.5 76,5 19 Price' 2 2 72 . 72 93 Benton 1 . - 1 725 70.5 20 Pettn.c:•ss'.,....-. .. : ... ' 4 . - : • •. ~..5 711 71, - ,21•Rostborough ....... ••• -- .2 , -- • ~'", 4- 4 1 6 0.6 -' - .5 SOL ' 2) Mannyunk • ' 73. :...,' ": .. 8 74.9 . 74.9 22 Ell.ttnlinuse . ..2, .. , .; .2 74,6 mg, 7613farsball *.1 . . ~.,, 2 - . ... 3 76.2 Mil 61.6 StiNewton 4 . - ..2 - , 6 74.6 61.4 70.2 !Beck 2 2 77.3 77.3 One from Zane street, withdrawn on account of being under age. The admitting average wae . 64.3. The average age of the applicants admitted was 16 years and 1 day. The average time of attendance at the lower public schools was 5 years, 9 months, and 20 days. • • • • ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAQDALINE SO oirry.—The sixty-second anniversary of this society took place, yesterday afternoon, at the Asylum, in Twenty-first street, above Race. The annual report was read. It refers to the prosperity of the Asyluin during the past year, Although riff , . striking events have occurred, still much good has resulted from the efforts of the managers to do good. The inmates are contented and happy, and the.contraat between their now peaceful Christian home with their fernier . . wretchedneskof life and misery of heart is gratify ing' These subjects of Divine mercy and human be nevolence know And, feel that this is one of the greatest of charities ; nor is it a matter which should uiscourage the , managers that so few of the ten thou sand who haunt ouratreets areas yet, by the agency. .of the Idagdsline Asylum, drawn towards this fold To extend tbuiefulness of the means within their reach, to a larger number, is a constant subject of, anxious desire with the managers: The managers express their feeling of gratitude to Dre. Levick, and Hartshorne for their attention to the wants of the inmates of the asylum. One' of the sources of regret to them is the death of the late Isaac Collins,' one of the oldest members of the Hoard, of a warm and generous heart, always ready to sympathile with the muttering, and of an active and enter prising mind. He was, for a long period, associated more than most men with the cause of practical phi lanthropy. The treasurer reports having in hand at the. Tin,. sent date the sum of $1,366.33, of which 81,069 i s about being invested, having .been a loan recently. The statistics of the Asylum are as follows : Number in the Asylum at the last annual report 31 Admitted since 18 Discharged at their own request. Restored to parents and friends .. 'Gone to service Discharged for improper conduct Seethe ent to Almshouse Probationers Family. The folloWing geittleirien were elected 'aMeerii'bf the Asylum ; •• . • .. Presidenta-Alonzo Potter, D. D; " Tice President—Ambrose White: Secretary—T. Charlton Henry. • Treasurer—John W. Biddle. • ' , ....•11.1an seers—Ambrose White, Mordecai L. Dew eon, Arthur G. Coffin, James R. Grieves, S. Fisher - -Leaminsc.:Wm. Purvis; Wm. Biddle, T. W. Ash, H. D. Sheriird. . Adjounif4 " • • ..• • . I GJIAI SCHOOL tiOatXiNCDSIENT = AND , AersrivEnsAity.—Tha , B emv annwt i cm . 'idencement of the. High School Will - takeylace to • morrow morning, at the Academy of Music. (,'lies. lincilwalter, - .Esq., will deliver the •Introductory ad-. dresi Inthe evening the Alumni anniversary will takeplace attheMiisical Fund ILaIL Benjamin Brewster,"Eistv t ;mill 'deliver the introductory , - and Joh ...T. Barged , Eau.; the . WIWI/ annual addrese:l DATmotrismip Aitni*A.L.Mojeir Gene iftt emotes vret hti4Cirlied' in town tut evening, and to otoPPllig at the Girard. BOAEU •OF SCHOOL CONTROLLERS.—A. stated meeting of this board was held yesterday al. ternoon. _ . Wm. F. Cooper, the newlyelected member from the Twenty-fourth ward, was present and duly qualified. A communication from the First section was re ceived, requesti'u that the Girls' Primary School in the. Landreth building, be elevated to an unclassified school. One from the Seventh Aection, asking for authority to open a new primary school in the sec tion east of lire:mil street. Also, one informing the bna - ni that two. divisions had been formed in the Southwest school house ; also, a new division in the southwester school. A communication from the Twenty-second section, stated that 'Henry B. Dutton had been appointed principal of the new grammar school, and Emma Rex, assistant; and in the primary, Lizzie S. Tho mas, principal, and Susan Derr, assistant. A fourth division has been opened in the Bringhurst primary school, snd Miss Coulter has been appointed an as sistant teacher. Miss Caroline Graves has been elected assistant tescher in the Franklin unclassi fled school. The Boanl of Directors of the thirteenth section report having elected as teachers, Miss Bsrr as principal, and Mrs. Caner; as first assistant in girls' secondary. The Committee on Accounts reported having ex pended $6,936.12. The Committee on Supplies reported the annexed distribution of books and stationery to the schools supplied by this board. upils. Amount. Boys' Grammar School .$l 60 P 5.681 a 1.91761 Girls' Grammar School 131 0.971 8.050 81 Boys' Consolidated ...... ....• .. 120 621 74520 Girls' Consolidated 111 ra 858 31 Boys' Secondary 68 7,236 4,920 48 Girls' Secondary 62 6.931 4,30.9 62 Boys' Primary . 41 15,721 8,411 05 Girls' Primary 38 18,521 7,036:36 Boys' Unclassified 78 2,660 1,91120 Girls' Unclassified ....... ....... 66 2,211 1,471 83 It will be seen that the aggregate is $46,185.61, leaving &balance of $4,214.69. After deducting from this balance $1,300 for the two High Schools, there will remain $2,914.49 which can be held in reserve to meet any contingencies. The report was accom panied by two resolutions : First, that the secretary be4eq' 'Jested to furnish the principal of each school with a priced list of the supplies, and a copy of the plan of 'distribution t second, that the teachers be notified not to order more than two-thirds of the sup plies to which their schools shall be entitled, before theiusual Bummer vacation. Both resolutions were adopted. The Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and Pri; mary Schools reported a resolution that the colored school of C. H. Jennings, fourth section, be made an unclassified school, with a colored female teacher. Adopted. The Committee on High School reported resolu tions asfollows One, changing the title of J. B. Beal, professor of drawing, writing, and bookkeeping, to that of pro fessor of drawing. Adopted. -Another, changing the title of James A. Kirkpa trick, Kamer of civil engineering, to that ofprofes. tier of bookkeeping and writing. Adopted. Also, one increasing the salaries of Professors Hopper and Rand to $1,500 per annum. Adopted. A communication was received from the principals of the Girls' Grammar Schools, urging that certain resolutions passed at the last meeting, in reference to admisaions into the High School. take effect im mediatel . The fo lowing reorganization of the standing com mittees was announced, and the Board adjourned : Boys'•High Sohool.—Freeborn, chairman; Wit ham, Potter, Rittenhouse, and Hunsworth. Girls' High and NormaeSchool.—Vaughan, chair man; Merchment, Ritchie, Reed, and Fitzgerald. Supplies.—Rittenhouse,chairman; Holland, Coop er, Hidis,.and Belsterling. , Accounts.—Stewart, chairman;Freeborn, Roberta, Hillis, and Holland. Property.—Potter, chairman; Haines, Stewart, Welsh. and Green. Teat Books.—Joe. Cooper, chairman; Fitzgerald, Haines, Reed, and Ritchie. Grammer, Secondary, and Primary Schools.— Lees, chairman; Murtha, Hillis, Vaughan, and Ro berts. Qualification of Teachers.—Hollingsworth, chair man • Welsh, Wm. F. Cooper, Lees, and Yeager. Xpenses.—lfillis, chairman; Fitzgerald, Green, Witham, and Haines. Quarterly Reports.—Hollingsworth, chairman; W. F. Cooper, Belsterling, Ilunsworth, and Yeager. TIIE "JCIIIRD COLLECTION DISTRIC'r.—The assessment of property in the Third collection dis trict has been pushed forward much more rapidly, and the whole work is now much farther advanced than that of any other of the five districts. This is, in the Main, owing to the energy and activity , displayed by the assessor,J. Fletcher Budd, Esq., and his corps of able ass istants. In order that the work might not get behind-hand, the assessor and his assistants have labored both day and night, and in many instances on Sundays. The following statistics will show what has been accom plished in the district during the past month : Class A—Ad valorem duty $22,763 21 " 13--Licenses 550 00 " C—Enumeratedarticles, specific duty 11,404 11 Grand total $34,717 32 The following table table will show the licenses granted, and the amounts received: _ For what parpnao. Amount of Tax. 1 brewer, under 600 bble. per annum......... $25 00 .1 commercial broker 60 GO 1 cattle broker 10 00 1 horse dealer 10 00 1 liverpatable keeper 10 00 13 manufacturers, at $lO each 130 00 2 pedicre of third class, at $lO each 20 00 5 pediers , of fourth class, at $5 each 25 00 4 physicians, at $lO each 40 00 6 retail dealers, at po each 60 00 6 retail dealers in liquors, at $2O each 120 00 1 wholesale dealer 60 00 Total of Classß The annual collections of the Third district,-it will thus be perceived, will reach no small figure. The district was, at the first sfart, a difficult one to __manage, and the task of hunting up the numerous small mannraeturora,..stc,„who carried on business _ in out-of-the-way places was indeed no- am..o • ouch the tax is, for the most, part, cheerfullyt • many WTi6 it is ,Jeyied, yet there are. - and resort to all kinah Lor one of the lbstY.' object. Suoli parties as In oe l to efftet'tliete watched by the assessor with a d0.,- detected are subject to the penalttea-Impetmdbi law. , . SCARCITY OF HORSES.—The constant de . - mend for horses for the use of the army and foi city consumption has greatly diminished the stock' throughout the vicinity of Philadelphia, and , this . fact accounts for the.rapid sale of Western animals, many of whichihave recently found their way to.our markets. Quite a 'number •of Bucks county men started West, a few days since, to buy and bring in borsenfor the home market. Several other dealers are now on the route homeward, or haVe already. arrived, and the.horse,trade is 'quite se active-as during'any former season: Good horses have been 'obtained at the!sales -held• so far; and dgalers feel encouraged to try again*. • MEETING OF TEE BOR'D AND S'rocK.- . HOLDERS OH THE CHESTER. VAL LBY RAILROAD 00:1L PAN Y.—An adjourned meeting of the bond and stock= holders of the Chester Talley 'Railroad Company took place yesterday at half-past 12 o'clock, in the old Board of Trade rooms,. at the Exchange. Joseph W. Ryersa was iu the chair, and L. E. Corson secre tary. The meeting was, for the purpose of voting upon the acceptance of an amendment of the charter. At the previous meeting the tellers reported they had received 1,873 votes on bonds for the acceptance, and 481 votes on 2,418 shares of stock for the lump tance. No votes against it. TIIE LATINO OF - WATER PIPE.—The bill introduced into the Legislature relative to the lay ing of water pipe in this city, provides that in future the price recoverable from owners of ground for /ay ing pipe in front of their lots shall be only the actual cost of such work, to he ascertained from the last official report of the chief engineer. Water pipe is now laid in immense.quantities, amounting to some twenty miles per'annum, and the cost at present is felt to be exceedingly onerous, being over three times the actual cost. I THE • RECETVER oN TAXES.—Mr. J. Belch, the Receiver of Taxes, has had Ms office en tirely refitted, and made quite a pleasant and corn modioui place of. business. The public business suffered no delay (rem the operation, as the entire' work Was finished within a week, and the office was thrdwn open to our citizens. Up to yesterday after noon we learn that the receipts of taxes for the pre aent year are as follows : , City tax $103,058 93 State tax 13,095:60 PEltSONAL.—Sen'orita Cutins was visited .at the Girard House, yesterday; by quite a number of ladies and gentlemen. Among the visiters were Senor and Senora Giovanna, who are on kvisit to this country from Spain. On Monday evening, in* the combat scene, she unfortunately broke the edge of one of her teeth off, in consequence of the person with whom she was fencing having made a false move. It requires a first-class artist to fence wide Cubes. . . , , COLLTSION.—Tbiee: Endes' belonging to Ohailes,l f aff!etii,lintt 'Wiled at $6041, were killed on. Monday 'evening, at — troad and Market - etieeta;`‘bk 'being jammed between two freight trains. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman .ogle.) Alleged Fraud by nu Assignee. A case of some importance was brought lbefora Alderman Ogle on Monday evening, in which John D. Clover, assignee of Cherles H. McCurdy & 8r0.,. wee charged with concealing goods assigned to him. The complaint was entered by Charles. H. McCurdy. ' Henry:T. King, Esq., appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and John P. O'Neill, Esq., for the de. fence. ' The evidence In the case is voluminous; of which we present the following condensation of the principal points of interest: The action is brought, under the 113th section of the Criminal Code of 1660, in which it :is expressly :declared that it shall be a misdemeanor. for any trustee, to whom any goods may be assigned, to appropriate 'any part; of said. gooda to'his own use. - Charles H. McCurdy, on being qualified; testified that, in January, 1861, he made an assignment of his stock of goods—boots and shoes—of his 'tore; on Chestnut street, to defendant, for the benefit of cre ditors;. that in the..settlement of the case two re turns were toile to' the audibiliVlT. S. Price 'ap pointed by the courtothe;last report %being:final. There was a distinct understanding that all the goods had been sold. The property assigned was. worth -twenty thousandl dollars, but it was appraised at about four thousand Give hundred dollars, or one fourth its value. After filing thelast account, about oneifOurth the stock, consisting . of ladies', misses', .arid children's shoes - and gaiters, were taken to the second story of the store, 413 Market street. Mr. McCurdy got Mr. Isaac C. Fowler to go there and purchase a pair of the shoes. They were sold to him by,Joseph E. - Melllh'edy, Jr., who was acting for the defendant, and to whom he paid the money thus received from Mr. Fowler. ,Mr. McCurdy identified the shoes thus purchased 'as-belonging to the assigned stook. Mr. William S. Price, the audifOr, was called :to the ,atand."He testified as to all the important particulars df the case, as brought before him in. his official 'capacity. - He said that an attempt was made to prove that the nether; of persons said , to be purchasers of, the,re mining stock were fictitious, but this failed; his tapresnon was that they were fictitious. Two other witnesses named E.'J. Lear and James H. Conk were examined. These gentlemen are em ployed in the same building, on Market street, where the goods were -stoned away ; on one or two-oeda stone, they anog'e,•the.defendant said they had pur chased Rome or the goods ; they denied it 'at the time; on an examination of the_ books. of. the assignee, kept by a htr. Garrigues, it was discovered ..that certain goods were recorded as having been sold --to*J. Lehr and J. Cook. It was contended-tethe prosecutor, that although the names Were 'not spelled exactly like those of the two witnesses yet " theylvere intended for them, These Are About all •. th in e p r tAn c c i n p o s i n u t m m m l e i t n , e g l o u p p c d , ' claimed that' the‘case cone under the Criminal law, and Baked thatthe da Pendant be held to answer. , g Mr. O'Neil said there was nothing 'Wrong in the ottee at all; that his client hadrAohl; himeeli, the:, goods, in assumed names, - ,perhapsa 'thing •thatil' often done—and thus WA B.6,abletl.to rendei,a,„„finall. Account. This action„ he thought, Wall prompted': through malicious motivei. by Mr: McCurdy, who Li a brother.in.law to -defendant; that there was n 0.... thing in it but malice, and therefore asked that the case be dismissed., Mi. King assured the 'counsel' for defenee' there was no malice about it. The alderman, after mintin.? for moment,' swill* the defendant to enter- brig in the ; sum tin;" to answer at cent. • •-• ....-liefera Mr.. Alderman Heider.) . • oAFenrisig Robbery. A 'onan giyint, the riame'of ,Chnrles Bergehalline, from' New-Yor • was aireeted;:at Fifteenth and:Gii< rardavenue; on Monday aftermien,'Con the char having entered the dwelling of Mr. George F. -Keg. .. 2 z TIE PRESS.—PIIttaim„PHIA. WEDNESDAY.TEBRUARY 11. 1863 (5).310 $18,78i 51 - .." - ,7=7,pralistrict Court—Judge Stroud, . • :won..-I.s. An n.et; gdminhitratrix; Ste.; Vs. Willlepn Pat a. n tWeltg promlssory.notel. d V.e are reported, ,r for osrvry ‘7"Jattlea _Nelson .et. al.,.executors, by. An action on a due bill. ThorAefenets: " tin full. trail for ,defendsnt. aleria B. Penrose vs. w at endant.. ;to recover the BUM of $350, paid' td:olefendant plaintiff, in'lB67; it is alleged under.representations 'that Were afterwards found , to be mistaken: - On • trial. E..Sifeneirldiller, Esti., for plaintiff; George M. -- Wharton, Esq., for defendant. District Court—Judge Hare. Francis Payne and Ann, hie wife,is: James O. Vaneciver and Margaret, his wife. A n action to re cover damageafor slanderous wordi alleged to have been spoken of plaintiff's wife by defendant's wife. .ThOrouble , grew out of a dispute between Mrs. Vlinseiver - and a neighbor, in which' - both abused each other very foundly, but it is denied that..tlrs. - Payne's name was mentioned at all. The jury set tled the difficulty-by returning a verdict for the fendant. Lewis 0. Cassidy, Esq., and Daniel Doug,h crty, Esq., for defendant. :Elwood Shannon vs. Joseph. Starter: - An action to recover a' balance due on a book. account. On . trial. E. C. McMurtrie for plaintiff F. Cr:Brawater and J. P. Loughead for defendant. ' • $116,743 53 . .. • • 'EDICAL PURVEYOR'S OPFr. • • ' ' Wasirrsoros, D. C., Jan: 1931 L.,,.• SEALED-PROPOSALS will be received at le °Mee': initti MONDAY, the Sill day of.Fabruary,4B6ll, at twelve fin) o'clock until furnishing the Medical and Hospital Department, the 'lst day of January, 1311,_wiNift supply of pore 10E; to ' bo delivered at thetollowing --....,-' - Hilton Head, South Carolina, , I ~ .. • i • •"'Newbern, North:Cerblina. .r. I • . i'. : Fortress Monrom•Virtinia. . . 1• . • •I Pensacola, Florida. . ; Nashville, Tennessee. . - '. , New Orleans, Louisiana. -. . SOLouis, Misaonri. ''' : Cairo, Illinois. ' : • ' , .. . -.-Washingtorg• Dlstrictuf Columbia:. •"• - ' ,-- L"... 7 - ; Memphis, Tennossao. . ' ..„. ~ ..,. . .., .. ,- • • •-• " As the quantity required at'llie i -apk7 tlieposts l'oe !precisely known," bidders wilt state the quantity•lce they can furnish,' where it-is :gathered; pride per n of, 2,000 pounds, and within What' period' they cad f tiler the amoent of theirblds. Although, it 16 desirabl that bidders should propose to furnish the wholeanio t re- ' quired at any one of the places proposed to be supp ed.; Bidders will state what facilities they possess; 1 nun. for storing the ice at the posts they propose to sup ly. - Thtriee meet be of the beet qua. tty. subject tot a ite, spectihn and approval of the °nicer in charge Of tb post' where it is delivered.. • - .... • . ,_ --- h The,' full name And post-o ffi ce address of the bidder . Must itlapiar in the proposal. •-• ' - i If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names of all the parties lama appear, cribs bid will bo considered as .thoindiltldilar prupoefil'of the party signing it. .• Proposals from - dialoyslipartlearivill not be considered.';' i and en oath of, allegiance to the United States Govern ,meat must accompany each'propositlon. : • •• "• Proposals moat be addressed to .HenrzJqhnson,:at. S.l K., U. S. A:, and Acting' Medical Purveyor," Washing ton D. F..• and should be Plainly marked 'Proposals The ability of the bidder to'fillthe contract; should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two re sponsible persons, whose signatures aro to he appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee 'must accompany the bid.;. .. . 'lie responsibility of tho guarantors must be shown by, , l he °facial certificate of the Clerk of the netwinti District 1 Court or of the United States District Attorney: • ~,,„ Bidders mutt be present in person when the bids aro opened, or their proposals will not be considered. i Bonds in the sum of fled thousand dollars, signed.bY - the contractor end both of his guarantors, will lie re ' quired pfilte sluices/dial bidder,upoudigtling 4Ls.CORty4LCL .. mr,,-.-- - , of the twenty of—and 7-- State of , • , Mid --,. of 7--, the kounty of --and Sbtto.of — ' „do herelifmiaranteo that .= is able to fulfill the cont ract , 1n accardasice With the tonne of his proposition.and that, : should'hie isroposititin be =canted, he )vlil at once enter • into a contract ,in accordance therevOthl, '' " - •••• ' 1. / hlimililthe centred' be awarded him...WILK" prepared' •to beeomohis sureties; rt. • ••- t• - • .-- • • - .• -. ~. To this Wnartudee innkbe appended thoialidal carti& . ' cats aboiminieritioaisb •• • ' ••• •L. • .• " • Tho Burden General reserves to him.Wlt the,rtilit to. -reject anysir.all hidelbst he ram; doom;too , hi, or un suitable.- RENRY JOIINSOh ,M. S. E. , U. S. A„ ~ fe7-14t • Acting Medical Purveyor. ner, No. 1218 North Fifteenth street, and stolen therefrom a gold watch and chsin. Dlr. Keyser was 'absent at the time; there was no one home, we be. lieve, besides his wife. It seems the daring fellow entered the house, and ascended to the second story, from which he purloined the watch Wad chain. Mrs. Keyser was so.. ewhat frightened at the presence of the stranger, snit as he was about to leave the house abe called for help. One or two car drivers or.con doctors seized the fellow, and had a short struggle with him. Re was handed over to the custody of a police — offlcer, who conducted him to the lock-up. The accused was caught "dead to rights," as the police call it. Re was committed to prison to await trial at the present term of the court. (Before Mr. Alderman Better.] A Patwikbrolceir Michael McCabe was arraigned, at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the, charge of keep ing a pawnbroker shop without having taken out a license. Detective Levy testified that he had recently re covered parcels of stolen goods at the shop of the defendant, and that no license has been taken out by the keeper. The defendant was ordered to enter SVC() bail to answer at court. Duo of the Party Caught at Last. Sarah White, a colored woman, was arraigned nn the charge of the larceny of some wash-clothes. the property of Mrs. Mary Mears, residing at 1714 Pine street. A short time since, the accused called at the residence of Mrs. Mears, and said she had been sent for the wash-clothes, " Who sent you for them?" said an inmate of the house. "Why, my aunt, to be sure; beiause she's gwang to the country, and won't do the washing this yere week.'t Nobody suspecting but that everything was right, the clothes were given to the applicant, and she took them away. They were not returned. Infor mation was recorded in the private memorandum book of Lieut. Buckley, the chief acting dignitary at the Central Station, and Chief Franklin delegated Detective Levy to work out the case. He recovered some of the goods, and after faithfully watching euo• ceeded In capturing the individual whose "aunt bad gone to the country." After a hearing the defendant wag sent to the country, or in other words, to the County Prison, in the semi-rural section of the First ward. Specimen of the Gnm Man - • A pretty good looking young man, giving the name of Charles A. Scott, was arraigned before the alder man at the Central Station, on suspicion of being engaged in fraudulent traffic. The officer In giving in his evidence, spoke in so low a tone that it teemed as if he was speaking confidentially to the magistrate. Tie passing strange that officered° not speak clearly. From what we could glean from the evidence, it seems the defendant had a lot of gum blankete, gum hoots , gum shoes, gum coats, and he attracted the attention of a police officer. The de fendanthad traded some of the things for clothing at far below their real value. He seemed to he on a sort of peddling tour when accosted by the officer. In answer to the interrogatories of the weak voiced official, he gave several accounts as to the prlvise manner in which he became the possessor of the goods, He said he attended auctions; that he bought some of the goods from a huckster, that some articles were obtained in New York. His equivoca tion led to his arrest; nothing was publicly'develop- Cd showing any guilty knowledge on his part. He was required to enter ball in the sum of Sl,OOO, to await a further hearing, to take place on the 18th inst., on the charge of larceny, and also with re ceiving stolen goods. Dlsorclerly Boot-blanks. • George Smith, Charles White, Charles Drain; Richard McGonigal, and Thomas McVay, all boot blacks, were arraigned it the Central Station, on complaint of Mr. Sohn Ottenkirk, the proprietor of a public house on Dock street. The complainant testified that he has been 'greatly annoyed by these boot-blacks for Borne time past, and he is determined, If the law has any virtue, to put a stop to it. The boys have been in the habit of loafing about the pavement in front of the hotel, importuning people passing In and out, using profane and obscene lan guage, running into the. hotel, and behaving in a very disorderly manner. The party were ordered to find bail in the sum of $360 each to be of future good behavior. The magistrate also gave them to under stand that if any of them were brought Lefore hint again, on the same complaint, he would send them to the House of Refuge. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE_ • , United States Distr i ct Conri7Sliting as a Prize Court—Judge Cadwalader. THE PRIZE STEAIIIER PRINCESS ROYAL-LIBEL United States vs. The prize steamer Princess Roy al. The Assistant United States District Attorney' S. Hubley Ashton, yesterday morning filed a libel against the above steamer, praying her condemna tion, and the court awarded an attachment against the vessel. Supreme Conrt of Peunsylvanta—Justlees Woodward, Thompson, Strong, . and Read. The second calling of the Philadelphia list was commenced yesterday morning, and the following cases were argued : -IsTares appeal. Argued by E. H. Weil and H. M. Phillips, Ems., for appellant, and by B. Gerhard, Esq., for appellee. Yeager vs. Wallace. Argued by H. Hubbell and David Paul Brown, Eaqs.,Jor plaintiff in error. and by Edmund Shippen and J. Hubley Ashton, Ems., for defendant in error. Smith vs. Lathrop. Argued by B. H. Brewster, Eeq., for plaintiff in erroromd, without hearing the other side, the court adjourned until this morning. Supreme Court at Niel Prius—Chief Justice Lowrie. ' ®Aaron Conrad vs. Sarah L. Boone. An action to recover for rent alleged to be due for the use and oc cupation of certain premises owned . by plaintiff: Verdict for plaintiff; for $88.71. Paul B. Oatter, Esq., for plaintiff; DI essrs. Knox and Webster for defendant. A slander case was .also put on trial but before progressing Tar plaintiff autfered a non-suit. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Q,uarter Scssions—Judge Tee following parties were convicted and sen tenced yesterday : ,Philip Schroeder, larceny; six months in the county prison. Eduard Duffy and Elias S. Riggles, larceny, eigh teen months In the county prison. William Watt, larceny, one year in the county prison: ' - • John Dunn, passing a counterfeit fiote, eighteen nicnitha in the county prison. ' A number of petty cases were disposed of by tic , quittals.. . pitipPosAis;: DEPUTY. QUARTERMASTER GENE RAL'S OFFICE:—PHILADXLPHIA, Feb. 9, 1583. • PROPOSALS will be iecelt'ecl at this office until &taw .day; theldth Instant. at 1.9 o'clock K, for the delivery .in this city, on or before the 15th of March next, of fifty Ambulances, to be constructed after the model known as ihe,'New C(rolitigaTattorn ' " to be seen at the Schityl- Ain Araenal; in this city . The right is reserved to • re ject all bids deemed too hish.. .A. BOYD.. • rein - Bt -- - Captain and Assistant Quartermaster. DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER GENE RAL'S OFFlCE.—PumoismettA, Feb. 9, 1,9T3. " PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Satur day, lith instant, at 12 o'clock 11., for the 'delivery. 14 thitl city , on or before the 2* th inst., of , 't • One hundred Front Wa g on Wheels. .: Th e ri g ht is reserved to reject all bids deem e d toe' A. nOY felo-21 Captain and Assistaat Quartermaster: • ARaY. CLOTHING AND EQUIEUG OFFICE, TWELFTII and GIltiRD Street, Paid-, DELPHIA, Peltrnsry 9, 1363. "' • • REALM) PROPOSALS are invited,. and willbo roceiv; ed at this Office, until 12 o'clock M., on 'THURSDAY: the 39th instant, for furnishav promptly, at the Sennylk)l Arsenal: _ . 20 Cavalry Standards, with Stalls, complete. ' 100 do. Trumpets , with extra Mouth Pieces.. 100 Infantry [copper/Bugles, with do. do. 500 Drnm Heads, snare. • . , 1,000 do, • Cords, • . • ' • 30 Regimental Index Books. SO, de. General Order Books. 2.oooRts. Bating-Rope. - ,Satardesor the above can be:seen at•tne,Sopy/istqj eenal. ' Bidders will state, in their proposals, the ttes'c4 de. liveryand Quantitrbid for ‘ , and also 'give the mink of two sufilclent sureties for. the thithfal fulfilment of the contract, if awarded. - I • Bidders are invited tei be present at the esenisg or the bids. G.11..0E051021, felo-9t - Deputy Q. M. GeneaiL ARMY CLOTRING.A.NMEQUIFO OFFICE., : TWIT:nu. 'AND 'Gilalta' er . PHTLADELPHIA c February 6, NHL ~_ .. • ••••• SEALED -PROPOSALS are invited : at tiats' i offi ' until 12 :o'clock 11._,_'`ori TB UREIDAY, 12th instant, to nish at tbo - SPRUYLEILL ARSVIAL 1 - ...- ~,,, ' . SOO HOSPITAL TENTS AND :7 IIIES,' • A i n. The Tentslto be made oDCOTTON OR %PURE INEN DUCK; equal in weight to 12 ounces, 2834 inc toile yard. . The Flies to: be 10 ounces, 283( inch, ton or POLES; - ridges Linen -Dock:: Also WO 'eats ROSPIT TENT POLES f.ridges to , be of- panel Pine, uprights f Ash.. Samples of the material must accompany the bi Bid ders will state'in their proposals the price, no her bid for, and how fast they can be delivered. and alsogl ye the names of two: eufficienti sureties for the falthfil fulfil ment of the contract if awarded. • Bidders are invited:foie present • wheir the biiir are opined. -- _. _. _ G. 11. CROgifilq, 106.& , iPeputi , Quartermaster General, Ili S . A. FROPOSA_LS FOR 10E. • RAILRO =NEM 15~~ ~l~'~;ib~ cry GO Go (X:f CENTRAVRAILROAD.eo, THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO TSB WST. WEST. NORTHWEST. AND SOUTHWEST. Etthipments and' !buil:ties for the eafe,, speedy, and comfortable transportatim of passengere unsurpassed by any route iathe conntrY- Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh sad Market streets, ea *Mows: . Mail Train at . ' . &DO A. AL Fan' Lino at ' 11.90 A. X Through Exprees at .) ~. - - .10.40 P. M.. Parkesburg Train St..:' ' • ' - "MS° P. M. Harrisburg Accommodition Train at..•• ...... .. 2.20 P. M. Lancaster at. 4.00 P. M. Through paasengera by tha Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent acoommoda• two s for the night, at the Logan Howe and may take either the Plifiltuielplis or Baltimore Express, each of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is that:afforded of the entire line and Its magnificent scenery.'The Through gy r es!' train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Kinday. FOR prprs:UßOl AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Rat Line, and Through Ramses con nect at Pittsburg wit) through trains on all the divorg. lag roads from that po.int,"North to the Lakes, West to the Mianissippi and Miesouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all petits accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Clovelael, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, (tAlb:m hos, Indianapolis, ISt. Louis, Leavenworth, hanaae, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville. Cairo, and all other prlncipalpo)tils, and baggage checked through. /NDIANL BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Bypass, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects, at Blairsville Interaction, with a train on this road for Blairsville. ludiani. &c. EBENSBURO et , ..:RESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through grpress Train, leaving at 10.40 P. M. connects at Cressta. at 10.56 A. AL, with a train on this road for Bbensb g. Trains also leave Cresson for Ebensburg at 2.15 d ELM P. AL HOLLIDA: 'BURG BRANCH' RAILROAD. The Mail Train it IWO A. M., and Through Express. at 10.40 P. lii., cone at Altoona with trains for.liollidays burg at 7.40 P. Mind ELM A. M. TYRONE & TARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through ' x press trai n reing at 10.40 P. H. connects at Tyr e with a tra fee; Sandy Ridge and Phillrabarg. Apt by Bald Eagle Valley R. E. for Port Matilda, litilesbnig, and Bellefonte. HUNTINOWNi& BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through • viirees Train, leaving at 1040 P, AL, connects at Hun ngdon with a train for Hopewell at 7.30 A. M! NORTHERN C AL AND PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAII,ROADS, Pon SuNeuitvjutAxerionc. Loos RAVEN , ELMIRA. ROOlll/ISTEY, B Ara, afI i kSiTAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking the Maila'rain, 5.00 A. M., and the Through Express,! at 10.NP.' M.; go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HASOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the trains leaving at fLOO AM. and g.OO P. M. connect at Columba With trains en the Northern Central R. R. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Traia, at 8.00 A. aad Through Express, at 10.40 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle. Ch arabe rsbu re, and Rageretewn. WAYNESBIIEG BRANCH RAILROAD. . The trains leaving at 8.00 A: M. and 230 P.M. connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and altintermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for Went Cheater taking the trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 12.30 and 4:130 P. M. go directly through without change of cars. For further information apply at the PaaaengerStatlom S. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock Street daily (Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going West, at one-to if the usual rates of fare. Particular at tention la pail to Baggage. for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded, by same train with the pitmen ger. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 13 f DOCK Street. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS An agent of- this reliable Express Company will page througk.each train before reaching the depot , and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public, are assured that ft is entirety COMM:MAME TICKETS For 1,3,8, 9, or 12 months. at very low rates, for the as of persons living oat of town, or located on or near the line of the reed. COUPON TICKETS. For 28 tripe, between any two points. at about two cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently ,and are of great advantage to persons making occasional tripe. SCHOOL TICKETS. ISHMI;IiMMWMi PREIGHTS By this route freights - of all descriptions can he for warded to and from an point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight-to end from any point is 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 oat. deuce on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company : S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia. IL A. STEWART Pittsburg. gLARKE & Co., Chicago. LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No.l South Wil liam street, New York. LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, N0..f30 North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway. H. H. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. 1863. T r YO R K LMENTS NE YOW OP ES. 1863. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA. AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINKS, FROM PHILADELPHIA: TO • • NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. YAM WALNUT-STRUT WHARF AND KENEMOTOM DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: N At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac- AZE. commodation $2 25 At commOdatton 6A. M.. via Camden and Jersey City, (N. I Ac- • ) 2 IS .Atli A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning'- rclmell • 300 At (IAIII, via Camden and Jersey City, 3d Class cket 7 .41 - o. LIE, Tit Kenblit'gton and Jersey CitY, Ex- 3 CO . MI ' . .... „•• • • ........... a . mat A. " '" • - .Alf. M., via Kensington and Jersey CItY, Wide' New York Express. .3 00 At 62k P. via-KettlingtOn and. JerealiP l2 KEY l l.: ret 11 i l l u S t rall 8 (XI At 1".. M.oria Kensington and derserCity„ Reath, ern 11 300 • t(Night), via /Kensington aneJersisy City, . • Southern Express. 300 t$ P. 3L, via. Camden and Amboy, Actcommodae, Lion. Mrelgltt and passonger)—lst Claes Ticket—. 226 •/' I Do. . --rdo. 2d Class do 160 The KW P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted. For,Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton,Wilke:Marie. Montrose, Great Bend,. Binghamton, Syracuse, tko., at fiA. M. from Walnut-street Wharf, via Delaware. Lacks nits.. and Western Railroad. Per Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Bel•ridere, . AOII, Lambertville, Flemington &c., at 6A. from Walnut-street Wharf, and 224 P. M. from Kensington Do. •tt ; (the 6 A.-M. Line connects with train leaving Easton 'or Manch,• Cbnnk at 3.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Ewanaville, and Pemberton, at 8 A.' K. 2 and 42; P. M. • For Freehold, at S A. M. and 2 PINES. . M. WAY L For Bristol. Trenton. At.,at 11 A. - M.. 2X, and 5 P. M. rem Kensington. -- „ o For Palmyra, Riverton, Delan, Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &a, at 6A. M.,12 M., 1,2,4 g, and P. M. Res For New York and Way Lines leaving. Ketising n,liepot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, attain hour before-departure. The care run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty 'Pounds of Baggage onlyallowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited front tak by anything as bag . • e but their wearing apparel: Abaggage over fifty • • undo to be paid for extra. The Company-limit their • Vonsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liablefor any amount beyond 6100. except by mobil contract, • )112 WK. H. GATZMKB, Agent. LINES PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. . LRAM PROM FOOT OP 00R17..LNDT STREET, At 12 M., and 4 1'.31., via Jersey Ctty and Camden. At Yana 10A.31., 6, 7,4, and 1134'P. M. via Jersey City • and Kensington. . From foot of Barclay atieet at 6 M. and 21'. M., rill- Amboy and Camden. - • - -From Pier No. 1 North river, at 1 and ,p P. M. (freight sad passenger) Amboy and Camden. la9-tf• • - aim& NORTH TEININSYL. AMA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM. DOYLESTOWN. • MAUCH • CHUNK. HAZLE TON. EASTON_, 'WILLIAMSPORT. Ste. WI - NTBR ARRANGEMENT. Paeseuger Trains leave the new Depot. THIRD 'Street, above Thompson street. daily: (Sundays excepted,) Follows- . . „ . At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, Wilkesharre, Ac. . • • At 316 P. M. (Exprees) for Bethlehem, Easton; At US P . 11. for - Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk.- For Doylestown at 9.11 A. M. and 416 P. M. • For Fort Washington at 5.16 P. M. White cars of the Second and Third-streets line City Passenger Care run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LeAve Bethlehem at 7.A. M., 0.80 A. M. and 610 P. Id. Leave Doylestown at 6.50 A. M. and 3.40 P. N. Leave Fort Washington at 0.40 A. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4.15 P.• N. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. and 2 P. M. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Barite street 'with Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger Railroad, five minutes after leaving Third street. not': • . • ELLIS CLARK. Agent. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 7 OENTRAL RAILROAD. Passengers for West Chester leave the depot corner Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIK: . . Leave at' &00 A. M Arrive West Cheater 10.00 A. N. 12.30 P. M. - 2.25 P. al " 4.00 P. 51,__ " .. 6.00 P. Id: FROM WEST CHESTER. Lease !..t 7.00 A. m.. ...... arTive West Phlia.• 8.40 A. M. 10.56 A. M. 12.16 P. IL " . "" 4.66 P. M. " 8.30 P. M. Passengers for Western points from West Chester, A con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 9.17 A . M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at &Id P. M.. and the Lancaster Train at 8.26 P M. Freight ,dellYered at the depot corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, preview! to 12 M., will be forwarded by the Accommodation' Train, and 'reach West Chester at 2.86 P. M. For tickets and further information, apply to JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent, ia2-tf . ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. = f7 - 111) , i0KA , p;w4 ..j. : • ROAD. • VIA MEDIAL WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • On and after MONDAY, Dee. Bth. 1662, the trains will leave PHILADELPHIA, train the depot , N. B. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at NM A. M. end 2, 4, and 6.46, P. M. and will leave the corner of THIRTY. FIRST and MARKET Streets, West Philadelphia, seven. teen minutes after the starting time from Eighteenth and Market streets. ON SUNDAYS, Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. H. and 4 P. M. The' trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.66 A. M. and 4 P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the Philadelphia and BaltiMore Central Railroad for Coneorj, Kennett, Oxford,lac. • .• • H. WOOD, d e g& • • • • • Superintendent. • PHILADELPHIA AND ELMLRA R It.iLIME. 18621 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.. 161021 For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA. and all points in the W.-and N. W.' Passenger Trains leave De. pot 'of Phila. and Reading R. R., cor. Broad and Cal lowbill streets, at 8.16 A.M., and 3.90 P. X. daily, except Sundays. . . QUICKEST BOU'PE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New York &c., &c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Nia. xara Falls, or intermediate points. • Through Express Freight Train for all. points above. leaves daily at 0 P. EL • For further information apply to - JOHN S. HILLIS, Generallgent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILLiand N. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street. ' • 11131.4 f agrANN.REOrENING. OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAMBO/LB.—This road, being folly REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transpor tation of-passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT. WEST.. For through tickets and all other Information apply at the Company's Office , corner of BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. 8. M. FELTON, syd.tf . President P. W. and B. R. R. Co. EXPRESS COMPANIES. • agPINTHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 394. CHESTNUT Street, forwarde Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connee. - tlon with other Express Companies, to all the principal !Towns And Cities in the United States. ' 1.19 ' E. S.' SANDFORD., General Superintendent. I - A . 11. E. ;13 , 0:0' V EL , v ATTORNEY AT LAW. . Master and fixamther in Chancery. jeR-2m• 113 PLUM Street Camden, N. J. .AAIPAGNE.-AN INVOICE OF 14, Comet". find " en:a:cant" Champaine Wine, to ar rive per ship Carl, and for mashy • '-,TAIIRETCHE kLATERODIE, feo 5110% and ROlk Noutti FRONT Street, FREIGHT. UNION TBANSPOR- TATUM' COMPANY. GEO. W. CASS & CO., PROPRIETORS7-Tbe attention of Mor. chante end Shirpere2f Philadelphia is directed to the opening of a ISEW FREIGHT LINE between this city and New York. ••• • • . We are prepared to offer 'T hronatx Rereipte for Freighti .betwoon tho °Woo of Pixl!adotrlda and New York and pninto Eat thereof, via 'CAMDEN AND PORT WM. MOUTH." All Goods entrusted to our charge will meet with. Prompt, despatch and scrotal hand3ing. Freight received in PHILADELPHIA at the Company's Pier. third Wharf above ARCH Street. and In NEW YORK at Pior No. 2S North River. foot of MURRAY Street. Freight received In Philadelphia bane 4 P. M. will be delivered et tho Pier in New York the following day. and Froight. received in New York before 4 P. K. will be delivered - at the Pier In Philadelphia the following day. ,Yor fortherparticulare, rates of freight. &a., apply to 0.130. R. MoCULLOFI (formerly of Bishop. Simone. & Co.) Freight Agent, • Otto, 1213 N WHARVE.S. Philadelphia. P. GRIFFITTS. Jr.. ja2ll.lm (fonivirly with Leecti & Co.) General Manager. INSURANCE . COMPANIES. FIRE INSURANCE RELIANCE INBITRA.NCE COMPANY • OF PHILADELPHIA, ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL. MER CHANDISS. FURNITURE, &c., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. OFFICE NO. 308 WALNUT STREET. CASH CAPITAL S249,OOO—ASSETS $330,170 10. Invested in the following Securities, viz; First Mortgage on City Property, worth double the amount 0171.1:0 CO Pennsylvania Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Ist Mortgage Bowls 6,000 CO Do. do. 2d do (PAM M.OOO 00 Bunt' ugdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. ponds.. 9,660 00 Ground rent, well secured ...... • . .. 200 00 Collateral Loan, Well secured 2,00000 City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan 46.000 ID Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. "mem e per c 1 ,4. ...... moo 00 per Cent. ..,.. trnited States 7.3-10 per cent. Loan • - ••••••••... .... acno oo Allegheny county 6 percent. Penn, li, Loan.... 10.000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6per cent. Loan (40,0 X )•• ••, 4.7111 0 0 Camden and Amboy P.ailroad Company'a 6per cent. Loan ($3,000) 4,8)0 00 Pennsylvan4a Railroad:Company's Stock . 4.00000 Reliance Insurance Company's Stock 8,660 00 Commercial Bank Stock 4,136 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 2,812 60 County Piro Insurance Company's Stock ...... 1,000 CO Delaware AL S. Insurance Company's Stock.... 700 00 Union M. insurance Company's 5crip........... 38 0 CO Bills Receivable . . 1,061 84 Accrued Interest 6.80181 Cash in bank and on hand 7,010 46 Losess promptly adjusted DIRE Clem Tingley, William R. Thompeon, Frederick Brown, William Stevenson. John R. Worrell, B. L. Careon, Robert Toland, D. Rosearten, • Clarles Wood, James S. Woodward, B. M. HINCHIRAN. Secre DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. CORPORATED SY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN. SYLVANIA. 183 6 . OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., PHILADELPFIIA„ ON VESSE MARINE INSURANCE, L& CARGO To ITo all parts of the world. FREIGHT, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods. by River, Canal, Lake„ and Land Carriage, to • all parts of thelinton. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling 11012808, Stc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, UM. SIAM United States Five per cent. Loan..• • 203,000 OD 20.060 United States Six per cent. Loan 20,760 00 33,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury Notes 41,910 00 26,000 United States Seven and Three tenths per cent Treasury Notes... 20,000 00 Mtn State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan.. 96330 00 04,030 do. do. Six do. d 0.... 67,130 00 123.030 Phila. City Six per cent. LOEUI• • •• • 120,063 00 30,030 State of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan . 12.000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad lot Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds M. 803 03' 60,060 Pennsylvania Railroad 241 Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 63,376 00 6,000 Penna..R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stock 6,600 00 MAXI Germantown Gas Co,, 300 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest gna ranticd by the City of Phila DAM CO 113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured 113,700.00 8688,700 Par. Cost $963,749 62. Mkt. val. 8810.179 00 Real Estate 61.:439 96 Mile Receivable for Insurances made 91,247 08 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest, and other debts due the Company 96,91 l Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, Slaw estimated value 4,618 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government, subject to ten days call 890,000 03 Cash on ..... 2E727 94 Cash in Drawer. ...........«.. 283 74 109.008 OS DIRECTORS. Itencer Mclivalue. Charles Samuel E. Stokes, Henry Sloan, James Trani:Lair, William Eyre, Jr., J. F. Peniston, Jacob P. Jones William McFarland, James B. William 0. ficultop, Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davie, Edmund A. Bonder, Joseph H. Beal, Hobert Burton, Jr., John R. Penrose. George G: Leiner. dwazd Darlington, H. Jones Brooke; Joshua P. Byre, JameeC, Hand,_:, Heury C. Dallelt, Jr.. John B. Semple, Pittsburg C. DAVIS. Vice President. Miry. 'dot& lisiordilina Paulding. Dr. R. M. Ruston, Hugh Craig, EMMY LYLEDRN 3 . Lre • A 11. ERIO• .FIRE lINTSI7RA.NOE coAPANY. • Injgorp. CHARTER PEE PETII.A.L. , -. 2I(OI.9.ITALnuT Street, above Third, Ph ladeiphia. Having a large patdmp Capital Stook and Surplus In vested in sound' and available Securities, continued! to ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM . PANY.—Authorized Capital SIOO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. • • This Company will insure against loss or damage by l al ir ely., on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene r Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Onion. DIRECTORS. William Either, I Davis Pearson, L .,, ,reA Luther v d , Peter Seigor, ned, J. E. Baum, John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. • WIC F. DRAM, Vice President. W. M: Storm Secretary. • anS-tf INSURANCE .0031:PANY OF TELE 4 , - STATE OF PF , NNSYLVANIA--OFFICE Nos. 4 and 15" =CHANGE BUILDING% North side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED InAPI 17P4—ClIARTER PERRPETUAI CTAL $2OOOOO. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1,193'2, • • • - $4,a516.1% MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. • DIR•BCTORS. • - Henry D. Sberrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Maealester, Thomas B. Watteon, William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William E. White. Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight. . • John R Austin. • • . HENRY D. SHERRERD, President. WaLuax HARPER. Secretary. n 0184.1 FRIEINBITRA.NON'EXOLUSTVELY. . FEINSYLVANIA FMB INSURANCE com ltiLWY... Incorporated .1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. N 0.510 WALNUT Street,„opposite Independence Square. This Company. favorably known to the community for thirty-eix yeare, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Roche of Goods, or Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is Invested in the most careful manner, which enables therm to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Quintin Campbell, Alexander Beneon, William Monteline, Isaac Hariehnrst, JONATE WILLIAM G. CROWELL. See PATTERSON; President. retary. arol 1 1:11E ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)' COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George IL Stuart, William McKee, John H. Brown, Rant° Frazier, J. L. Erringer. John M. Atwood, Geo. W,.Fahnestock, Benj. T. Tredick, James L. Clashorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William G. Boulton. F. RA ORD STARR, Prealdent. THOS. 11. MONTGOBIERY. Secretary. !alb MACHINERY AND IRON. FENN'A On the Delaware River. below Philadelphia. CHESTER. DELAWARE CO., PENNSYLVANIA. • REANEY, SON, & ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, lIANIIPACTITANSB OP ALL KIRDES OF CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES Iron Vessels of all aeseßptloas. Boilerg, Water-Tanks Propellers, &s., ale. THOS. HEANEY, W. BOLWAEIit r .• Alba. /ROKIIOLD. Late of Raney:Nese% & CO., Late Bogineer-In-Ohlef, Pean'a Works, Phila. 11. B. Navy. irmay J. '7i:croaks wizaziox, WILLIAM H. lIRILIIMIL , JOHN a. a 0 s. . • S - OITTEritA..R.W.. FOUNDRY, • FIFTH AND WASHINGTON ammo. PRILADIMPHIA. . . BIER - RICK & SONS ENGINEERS AND , HACHINISTS„' Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En (Ines fa land. river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers,' Tanks; Iron Boats, dm.; Oasidna *tall kinds, either iron or brass. ' . . . 'lron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad Stations, &c- Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and mod proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills Vaonnm Pans, Open Stool Trains, Defecators, Filters, Ramping Engines, Sc. Sole, Agents for N. Milieux% Patent Sugar Apparatne,• lfeam•rh's Patent Steam Hammer and Ai •pparalt& Wolssy,cPa4e, nt Dentrifagal Sugar Draining Machine. • " auk! difa PENN, STEAM "ENGINE AND BOILER WORES.-011APIE & LEVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA. CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKR.RS, , BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, baying for Many years been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pros sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., de.. ra spectrally offer their services to the public, aelheinx fully ri e v i e a r r l d n d ' lb e ti a i n o tr a a ri. ct 3 f :a r ,F.llZor, a geni siz s e Ok different ArAn‘ Mtn, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest ;mama High and Low-pressure, Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings, of all s izes and kinds ; Iron and Brass Castings, of all doecrlptions • Roll-Tarnixer, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above bneinese. Drawings and Specifications for all worirdone at this establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re Pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears. blocks, falls, &c.. dm, for raising heavy or light weight.. . • JACOB C..NBABB, ' • ZOHd PALMERP. BEACH an otiiidii; • ivf ORGA N , , ORR, CO., STEAM. JAI- ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders, and •Genera. Nachirigte andllotler Makers, N 0.1.110 CALLOWEULL Street. Yhiladelphia fels.tv SLEEPER'S LON,G-ESTA.BLISH BD MANUFACTORY of the foal light."niii, viceabIeIMISRELLAS, /0021MARNST Street, one now above Tenth. . . . . . eivr°l4l'; BAIL Dl7OB ANR CA N VAS, . of ill aid braids. • Raven's Duck Awning Ttrills, of all descriptions for Tents, Awnings Trunk, and Wagon Covers. " Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Pelts; from Ito .Mt hide. Tarpaulin , Bolting, __Ball Twine Arc. • .. • , JO to N.' BURMAN it 00., mrl-ll • - • —lO2 - .loN3fr All•y. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION BEIM. Noe. 2.32 and SU MABKBT Street. PEREMPTORY SALE 011 FRENCH, INDIA., GERMAN AND BIifTISH DICF.0001)8. Sc. ON TENIRSDAY MORNING. Febroary IS. at le o'clock. will be sold by cattlogns, on four months' credit, about ai PACEPLOSS AND LOU of Prencb.. /Adis. German, and British dry roods, SM., embracing large sad choice assortmant of &nay And staple article+ silk. worsted. woolen. linen, and. cotton fabrics. POSITIVE SALE O 1 BooTs,_gßOßl3, &o. ON TUESDAY MORNING. February 17, at 10 o'clock, pill be sold without r63erve, on 4 months' credit— About 700 packages ,boots. shoal, brogans, cavalry boots. &c., embruclug a ofskoral assortment of prime goods, of tilt, mud BaeteTo MallUraelpro4. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., No. 429 MARK IM WrimsT 13ANCOAST & W.A.IINOCK, AUC. TIONEERS. No. Bl3 MAR= Street. FIRST LAME POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY DuODE, EMBROIDERIES, WHETS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, tec., for Spring of '63, by catalogue. THIS MORNING. ps super black French cloths. ps super quality black Union cloths. medium do do du do. ladies' cloaking cloths. choice style all -wool 6-4 casslmeres. L. C. lIDK FS, WHITE GOODS, &c. A full line of ladies , ' 5-8 and gents' 3-4 plain hemstitch ed and hemmed linen cambric hdlifg, from low numbers to very line goods, for frst•class sales. Also. 750 dozen gents' Union and pure linen shirt fronts, a lull suwortment of styles and qualities. Also, an invoice of tape, checks, cambric and jaconet muslin& Also, 10-4 Manchester quilts. EMBROIDERIES—LACE VEILS. Also, new styles embroidered jaconet collars and sets ladies' embroidered skirts, embroidered hdkre, &c. • Also. ISO lots new and choice patterns. Just landed Paris embroidered black lace veils. l!Ml2;;Slaniggi; 560 DOZEN HOOT' SKIRTS. Also, 600 dozen hoop skirts, embracing a full and com plete assortment of extra wide and medium woven tape, and fancy and plain cord, for ladies, misses, and child ren. all of first quality, from most approved makers. and suited to beat jobbing or city retail trade. PURSES, NOTIONS, &c. Also, an invoice of bock and morocco purees, port monnaes, bags, &c. ; head nets. combs, notions, stock goods, &c. BY HENRY P. WOLBF,RT, AUCTIONEER, $10.176 10 • ~ South aide, above : Samuel Bisphaxe, Robert Steen, William hinaser, Beuj. W. Tingley, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, Jacob T. Bruiting, Smith Bowen John Bissell, Pittsburg. TINGLEY. President. JYII-t( Regular Sales oe Dry Clouds, Trimmings, Notions. &c., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN LNG, at 11 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Mauritania rers, Importers Coommlrelon. Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and R etailers of all and every dektintlun of Merchandise. DRY GOODS, TRISIMID OS. RIBBONS. SKIRTS, &e. TIIIS MORNING, February 11, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, g'd delainos, ducats, plaids, blankets, shawls, cloaks, wool and cot ton hosiery, muslin shirts, suspenders. sewing silk, bonnet ribbons, embroideries, laces, trimmings, hdkts, neck-ties, gloves, Triple collars, aolleretts. Also, ladies', misses', and children's stool spring skirts. Also, stock of notions, combs, spoons, extracts, co logne, &c. Also. boots. shoes. slippers. bats. caps &c. MOSES NATHANS, . AUCTIONEEP AND COMMISSION =RONAN% • souttiemt sot nor of SIXTR , sad RACE Streets. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD CALL AT NATHANS' LOAN OFFICE. S. R corner of SIXTH AND RACE STREETS. AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HEM THE USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold hantingcase English patent lever watehng of the most approved arid best makers; open-face ditto ladies Eno gold bunting-case and open face lever soli lepine watches; elegant fine gold diamond and OZER. elled bantingease lever watches, foil jeweled; fine tote enamelled lever and lepino watches fine gold neck, vest, and abattoir' chains; flee gold bracelets, earrings, breastpins, finger-rings, pencil cases and pens, lockets. charms speeks. buckles. scarf-pine. *MU F sleeve buttons, andkwelry over/ description. PIECES. 20 very superior double-barrel English twist !omit= plecus, with bar locks and back-action locks; enoerloi duck guns. rites, revolvers, &c., together with variocui fancy articles, fine old violins, &a. Call soon. and select bargains. T ARR AN T' S This 'minable and popular Medicine has universally re. craved the moat favorable recommendations of the MEDICAL PROPEBESON and the public u the most EPEICIENT LYD Acnitagema SALINE APERIENT. It may be used with the bent effect in Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache. Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout. Rheumatic Affections ,Gravel. Piles, $876,2E , 16 • GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR PU8.0.4 TIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land Residents in Rot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids. and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will And tt a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water _poured upon it to produce a de- /Ightful effervescing beverage. Numerous testimoniale, from • professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing , throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of Years; strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable chars*. teroadtcommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. ffianntactured only by • TARRANT do 00. , No. R 75 OHEENWIOH Street, corner of Warren at,, XEW YORK, •,1 43. And fornal•Anr .. genoraUY. .HEALING - POWERS OF ELEO TRICITY DEMONSTRATED, at 1220 WALNUT i Street, Philadelphia. The followin r report lsnot based on rumors or hear ' says; neither is g it the result of casual observation or some far-off reference to some unknown persons ; but from reliable business and professional men of thin city, in our very midst, and was arrived at after a careful ob servation of facts, transpiring from day to day, in the presence of the undersigned; and hundreds were daily witneesing the results of Professor B.'s successful treat ment, at lt-nWalnutStreet.wherehe baa cured over four thousand acute and chronic diseases which had resisted the, skill of the - medical profession in this and other cities. READ THE FOLLOWING FROM A FEW RELIABLE MEN OF PHILADELPHIA. We, the undersigned, having been treated for obstinate diseases by Professor Bolles; at 121/Walnutstreet • Phi ladelphia, which had resisted for a long time the treat- - meat 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 lu recommending to the public the im • .rtant discovery of Professor C. E. Bolles, located at.l a i Walnut street, where lie has been located over three years, testing his treatment on many thousands of our most reliable citi zens, by his new discovery of applying Galvunism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity, and )iaving watched his success in the speedy and perms- Zl n v t e s c , u a i n‘c hu i n a d lre ed t s h o a r t o x,f 6 o; n dt . a:. welti v. b our selves, deed by medicines: therefore, _Resolved, That we, the nneersigned. regard the great success we have witnessed for months in the treatment of Consumption, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Insanity, Diabetes., Bronchitis, all Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Atnaurosis, Aphouy, Asthma, Ague Chills, Contraction of Limbs, St. Vitus' Dance, Coldness of Feet, Rands, or Head, Deafness, Dyspepsia, all forms Betleper, He morrhage, White swelling, Mental Depreesion, Neural gia., Withered Limbs, Convulsions, Palpitation of the can, and-Lockjaw, as indubitable evidence of Profes sor B.'s scientific application of Electricity for the speedy cure of all curable diseases: B. A. Steele, lit. D.. No. 6 South Twelfth street. W. B. Brown, Merchants' Hotel. Wm. H. Shriver, Haines street, Germantown. S. C. Stockton, 216 Market street, Philadelishia. Thomas Allen, Fortieth and Chestnut, West Phila delphia. John McCormick, 1 9 21 Ridge avenue. Charles H. Grigg. Nos. 219 and 221 Church alley. Emanuel Rey, 70 - 7 Sans= street. Isaac D. Guyer, 2 Woodland Tonare. W. B. Reauey, Chester, Delaware county. H. Craig, 17% Arch street, 128 Broad street. Robert D. Work, 51 North Third street. A. G. Croll, N. E. corner Tenth and Market streets. N. B. —Profesnor Bolles takes pleasure in referring the sick to the above names, and the following whose certi ficates have been or will be given in fall for the good .of humanity: Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Front street. Edward T. Evans, yreacher of the M. E. Church, Dys pepsia of long standing, Laryngitis and Lumbago, 16% Helmuth street. Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum bago, long standing, 18L Savery street, Eighteenth ward, Kensington. • - William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) sand Epilepsy, publisher of the autfonsa Merchant, 126 South Second street. Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe Beniorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetic. American Ho tel. Philadelphia. Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 526 Arch street James Nugent, Deafness for six years, and-ringing and roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Be dford streets. . William Morgan, General Debility, 401 Spruce street. Thomas Harrep, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills, West Philadelphia. George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610 Chestnutstreet. H. T. Da Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1726 Chestnut street. 0. 11. Carmich, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation nis Of the kid s Chestnut and Fortiethstreets. George W. Ireed, Epilepsy, 1492 North Thirteenth street. Anthony Carney, Consumption, 1217 Market street. James P. Graves, N. Ll., long standing and severe Lumbago, 216 Pine street Edward McMahen, Consumption. 1227 Front street. Charles H. Grigg, Dyspepsia and Constipation, Tenth and Arch streets. Charles D. Cusehney, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Paraplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel. 3. Bidet, Chronic Bronchitis. Constipation, and Con gestion of the Brain, 618 Callosvhill street. Rev. J.llallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia. H. IL Innning,Nervous Prostration, Cadburystienue. Anthony Carney, Pulmonary Constunption, 1217 Kar• ket street. N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLLES will publish . , from time to time, certificates of the cure of chronic cases which had resisted the treatment of the meet eminent medical men for years. Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise any certificates of mires, except those cured in this city. He has 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 discoveryrin the use of Electricity an& reliable theraputic agent. N.B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prof. B. hag given a word of caution in his pamphlet, to V r : th lg a g is l trusting to their health in the h a nds o tslss CtiMtttadaccording to his discovery. This caution may seem severe on those using Electricity's* hazard, lint it le the seventy of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise ment in another column. Consec/fatirea free. PROF. C. H. BOLLES, WM( \ 1220 WALNUT Street. Phllada. Thomas Robins, Daniel, Smith. Jr., John Devereux, Thomas Smith. nis EVA:NS & WATSON'S - &FORE SALAMATIDER. SARI ."... , - 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, . , PHILADELPHIA. PA. & intl.. lags misty of FIREPROOF SAFES always of GOLDTHORP & CO., 625 ( Lite of :* North Fonr9. street;) Manufacturers of Tltasell;VoiditiGimps, Fringes, Curtain Loops,Centre Tassels, Dnass.Trimmings, Blind Trimrniags, TAW. Braids, Neek-ties, Military Trimmiage, etc. . 625 MARKET street. P.A GNE WINE.—.AN IN vODDE CS .9l, irin Royal" and "Green Seal" Chamnagne Wine, to arrive, and for sale by JAIIRETCHE & LAVERGNE. ja7 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. MAIIET • .REANDY --IN BONDED Stores, for sale b c;HAs. J CABSTATES.. Jao • 120 WALNUT St. and 2J GRANITE Sta. OAMP AGNE.-AN 'INVOICE -OF C Tin Imperlal..icst received par ship Robert Cub. man. and for saIe Si JAIIKETCHR & LAVERGNE. ngt and 204 Smith FRONT Street CR".S. & JAS. OARSTAIRS, NOS. lac WALNUT end 21 GRANITE Streets, offer f or sale the following goods in bond of their own • Importation, Ida:" • cognac and Rochelle Brandies. In half pipes, quarters, and octaves. Burgundy Porte, in quarters and octaves. Oporto Ports, in octaves. Triple-Anchor Gin, inpipes and three-quarter pipes. Jamaica Rnm, in puncheons. Bay Rum, in puncheons and barrels. • - Claretin casks and cases. Also the following, for which we are the sole aents CHAIVAONR.—The celebrated brands of "Gol d Lac" . and ,` Gloria." Purrey & Blanes' Imßprial French Mustard. " • Olives. Capers. • . " aratalrs'" rare Salad Oil. , Mao for sale, o arrive, ISO casks Marseilles Madelia. 200.btuateta Olive Oil. - • • MO cases French Mascara: ' MOOsses Claret.. . ..• - 117 quarter casks Du:gem:dr Port A.ll/41.7110111 NAZE& February 11, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Comprising about 750 lots new and seasonable goods. Included will be found: CLOTHS MID CADSIPSERES. MEDICAL. EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. AND ALL COMPLAIND3 WHERE M THOMAS & SONS, • Non. 139 and 14.1 Sonth FOURTH Stree SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, At the Esc/nog% every TUESD AY, et 12 o'clock, /W. Pamphlet catalogue.. each Saturday preview'. ire FURNITURE SALES at the Auction sm.% svERy THURSDAY. FALL SALES. STOCKS AND REAL FATATE. Twenty-fifth Fall Sale, Feb. 17, at the Exchange. Na - - Part of the handbills for each of the above salon, now ready. . STOCK rtF REAT.;II.I7Thi L IFATTON .ISwELEY groims, CAMEOS, ENAMELS. &c. THIS MORNING, February 31, et the Auction Store, commencing at All o'clock. by order of the administrator of the estate hmon.Manuel, deceased, stock of reel and imitation jewelry stones, camels, enamels, Mc. . The goods will he open for examias ion the day previous to sale. frown A. M. to 3P. M. Salo at Nos Mt and 141 South Fourth Strnat SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE Mil:Boßa, BhUSSELS CARPETS. Am. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock. et the Anction Store, an asßortment of second-hand furniture, elec. nt piano fortes. fine mirrors, (bArto t ! e 't t Clegent French china green and gold de, aort sett. Sale at . 220 South Third Street. FIXTURES O 1 AN ICS CREAM SALOON. ON FRIDAY MORNING. February 13. nt 10 o'clock. at No. South Third street. tpe tL loves or an Ice cream saloon, comprising morble-top tables, show caws, -ice cream cans. line monlds, glesaJars, oil cloth, marble mortars, Etc. Also, a quantity of preserves, syrup, almonds, &c. Also, four cords wood. Executor's Sale. No. Iro South Thirteenth Street. GENTEEL FURNITURE, CARPET[, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Fetrutry 17, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. TB South Thirteenth sti eel, by order of executor, the gin teel furniture, two superior recumbent chairs, superior invalid conch, fine Broasele and imperial carpets, feather beds, mattresses, &c. Altip. th le. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning el e sa (1 . WOLBERT, AUCTION MART, ,-•• No:16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. Between Market and Chestnut. The subscriber will give Ma attention to aale3 of Heal Estate, Nionhandhse, Household Furniture, Fancy Goode, Paintiage. objects of Art and Virtue, &et all of which shall have his personal and prompt attention, and for which he eoltcite the favors of hie friends. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, . 11 - 525 MABKET and 522 COMMII.P.O3 Shasta. SALE ay 1,000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BRO GAIIS,_Es. ON THURSDAY MORNING, • February 12, at 3D o'clock precisely, will be sold by ea talogue,l,Goo cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, idp, and grain boots, - brogans, mc.; 'women's, misses', aad Children's boots and Amen balmorals, MARSHAL'S. SALE.—BY Vrafrug of a writ of sale, by the Honorable John Cadwalae der Judge of the District Conrt of the United States. in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi ralty, to me directed; will be sold at public sale. to the highest and bast bidder, for cash, at Michener's Store. No. 142 North Front etreed, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. IBA at 12 o'clock L. the Cargo of the Schooner BRILLIANT, consisting of 371 hags et Salt, more or less. W LLIAM MILL WARD, United States Marshal E. D. of Pa. February 5. NM. fe6.6t MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE •••••,..- of a writ of sale, by the lion. John Cadwalatler. Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sale to the bigheat and best bidder, for ash. at Michoner's §tore. No. 14f3 N. FRONT St., on MONDAY. Feb. IG, Mt, at 12 o'clock M.. the cargo of the schooer J. C.llofiljt, consisting of 1.110 bags and 82 barrels of Salt. WILLIAM MILLWARD, United States Marshal E. D. of Pa. February 5, 1883. feeetit MARSHAL'S VIRTDII of a writ oreale. by the Hon. John Cadwallder. Judge of the District Court of the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the h. ghee. and best bidder. for cast. at Michener's Store, No 112 It FRONT Street, on MONDAY, Feb. 16. 1633, at 12 o'clock M. the cargo of the sloop COQUETTE , consisting of IS barrels of Whales , In bottles. 1,005 Cigars, 3 barrel. Epsom Salts, and 5 barrels, 3 WILLIAM cask, 17 LWA bags of Matches. BELRD, United States Marshal E. D. of Pa. fe6.6t Februery 5, 1663. M. NATHAA 8. .`STATE OF SAMUEL MOORE, DE CEASED. —Letters of Administration upon the estate otsaid decedent baring been granted to the undersigned. alt renews indebted to said estate will please make pay ment, and those haying claims against the same present them without delay, to SARAH MOORE, No. 5241 LOMBABD Street, Administratriwt Or to ber attorney, NATHAN H. SHARPLESS, fel-w6t• ' No. 28 North SEVENTH Street. ESTATE OF DAVID SNYDER, DE CEASED.—Wherens Letters Testamentary to the Estate of DAVID SNYDER have been granted to the un dersigned, all persons having claims against the said estate will present them, and those indebted thereto Will make payment to Or to their A itoreen ja24-s&w]2t• TN THE ORPELA..NeI COURT FOR THE -a- . dITT AND COMM OF PRILADELPIILL Estate of NATHAN TATLINt, cleansed. _ - - The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ISAAC S. SERRILL and AU GUSTUS It. HALL, executors of the estate of NATHAN TAYLOR, dee'd, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, and will meet the parties Interested for the purposes of hut appointment, on the 79th day. of February- A. D. 3963, at 4 o'clock M., at the S. E. corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, In the city of Philadelphia. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, fe6-fmW-5t Auditor. FT7 BE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF TEE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL- F.HIA. lei the matter of the distribution of the sum of 669183, principal and arrearazes of a certain ground rent, paid into Court by RICRARD POWELL, under an order made upon his petition to have a certain :moot:id rent ex tinguished by JOHN FALLON. and P. PEMBERTON MORRIS. •, Notice is hereby.given that the Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the sum of $(O1.89, paid into -Court by RICHARD rowELL, upon an or.-or made for pe-u.....,....„"i5hment of a certainground rent of $4O per ' annum, reserve-a oulascrtsl.l4l.lß FALLON and JOHN FALLON, (by indenture dated - 3tuy.rsq ion, to THOS. BARLOW) out of the following described premi ses, to wit: All that certain lot or piece of ground. situ ate on the north aide of Wharton street, between Dela ware Third and Fourth streets, in that part of the Con solidated city of Philadelphia formerly the District of Southwark, at the distance of UN feet 6 inches westward. from the west sidel of said Third street, containing In front or breadth on the said Wharton street 16 feet, and extending of that width northward, between parallel lines, at right angles to said Wharton street NS feet S inches. Bounded on the north by ground granted to -Wm. A. Brown on ground rent, on the east by ground granted to James IL Hathick on ground rent. on the south by said Wharton street, and on the west by other ground granted to Thomas A. Barlow •on ground rent -will attend to the duties of his appointment at his Office, No. 725 IVALVEIT street, in the city of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Feb. 12th, INN, at 12 o'clock b., when and where all persons having claims upon said fond, are required to appear and present the same, or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. fe 6 fmtv-iit N. RUSSELL THAYER, Auditor; BOSTON AND PHILABEL. PUHA STEAMSHIP LINE. galling from Nig* port on SATURDAYS, from second wharf bolow smog Street. Philadelphia. and Long wharf, Boston. The steamship NOR3fAN, Copt Bakey.wiD Ball from Philadelphia for Sown. on SATURDAY , February H. at It A. b. and steamer IiA_SON, Capt. Matthews, from Baton, on the SAME DAY. at 4 P. M.. These new and substantial steamships form a raett/r Me, sailing from each port punctually on Estardate. Inenrancee effected at one half the preniliun allanced of sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Sills Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passatte. thoving_floo aceomroodothma apply to • HENRY WINSOR St CO.. not • 332 South DELAWARE Arena& s lar a STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers - of the Liverpool. New York, and Philadelphia Steamaldp Company are intended. to sail as follows : CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, February 14. ETNA . °aturday, February 21. CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, February 23. And every succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier No. 44, North River. • RATES OF .PAISSAGE. Payable in Gold, or Its equivalent in Cnrreno . FIRST. CABIN, &so 00 CABIN, ISTEERAGE 7 532 50 Do. to London. SI CO .Do. to London. $5 50 Do. to Paris, 95 00 Do. to Feria, 40 50 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamby-m.97 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp„&a. at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin. $l5, SB5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens town. $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends CAA buy tickets here at these rates. For further .information, apply at the Company's Offices: JORP 0. DALE, Agent, fel • lll WALNDT Street, Philadelphia. j or,W.A FOR NEW .YORK—TRIS DAY DESPATCH AND SWIPTSITES LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, al B and 6 P. AL . For freight, Which will be taken on accommodation terms. apply to WM. M. BAIRD $t CO.. ray2l-tf 132 South DIT,LaWaItE acenna r4Al=4lt FOR NEW YORK.-NEW DAILY LINE. via Delaware and Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and Now York /Impress Steamboat Oar Davy receive freight and leave daily at 2P. H., dellartge their cargoes in New York the.tollowlpg.daF. Fraights taken at reasonable rata. WM. P. CLYDB. Agett iass„ No. 14 BOOTH WHARVES, Philad • JAMES HAND , Ag.ent, and-tt Piers 14 ead EAST RIVER, New Took. Ull * ,rIIIS UNDERSIGNED' BEG C • leave to inform their friends and the p_nblie they have removed their LE.IIIOFI COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to th Yard. Northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLO W Streets, where they intend to keep the beat quality of LEHIGH COAL from the most approved mines. at the lowest prices. lour patronage is-yeaveretfulty eoltelted. JO& WALTON & CO., Once 11 South SECOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW,- • • mhl-tf TO THE DISF A.SED OF ALL CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic diseases cared, by special guarantee, at /220 WAL2iITP &sod, Philadelphia, when desired. and , in case of a fall ore. no charge is made. ProL C. 11. BOLLS the founder of We new practice, has associated with him Dr. AL GALLO WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of cer tificates of those cured ; also, letters and compli wintery renointiona from medical men and others,' .will be given to any person fret B. B.—Medics/ men and others who desire know/edge of my discovers , can enter for a full course of /scturea'at &111 time. consultation fD.llree. 8. BOLLBS h GATALOWAY. Man ti go WALNUT Street, w g DR FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. TIST for the last twenty years, 21 1 9 VINE St, below Third, inserts the most t*autircit TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold, Flotilla, Silver, Vulcanite. Co ratite, amber, &c., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to buit for life.. artificial Tooth re paired to suit. No pain in extracting. No charges un til satisfied all 18 right. Refemtice.best families. JalitEm • BOWEN & CO. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRIM' COLORISTS, Southwest corner - of CHESTNIIT and ELEVENTH Streets, are prepared to ex ecute any description of Portrait, Landscape, liataral History, Architectural, Autograph, Map, or other Witco; graphy, in the most superior manner, and the most rea sonable terms. Photographs, Portraits, Naturala Riefory, and Ifedieal Plates, Rape, and any other description of Plates, colored In the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Particular attention to Coloring Photographs. oatatf I[ENNESSEIV , BRANDY — AN. VOICE inbonded istores. p• A t let bro. 126 197 1 1.1, 9 NifTTin - aa dRANTtit,' LIJCIFER" OIL WORKS. 100 bbls. "Lucifer Burning Oil on hand. We guarantee the Oil to be non-explosice,lo burn all the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant Ilaxne, with out creating the wick ,, and bat slowly. Barrels lined with glees enamel. WIJOHT, 8211TH, & PEARSALL. _ 421.0621 Office, 51% MARKET Strotont. • MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, . &C. &C. 2,500 Bile AIMS. NOS. 1. S. and 8 Mackerel. late-caught list Leh, Ns assorted packages. • • ' H 42,000 g. Mils. New Eastport. Fortune Bay. and. Hates nin oo Boxes Luber, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring. 160 Bbla. nevekrees Shed. 180 Boxes Herkimer Cower Cksslih Ake. In store and for sale by • - .2 • -. inuitrHY & Edon. 43 8144 t- N 0.1146 North WILLEVIII. AUUTJO? SALES. Administrator's &de, MARSHAL'S SALES. LEGAL. BAWD SNYDER..Tr. " C. CADWAL &Mat. SIiLLERS. BALTIMORE Turnpike, 24th ward. Executors, J. W. STOKES, No. 619 WALNUT StreeL SHIPPING. COAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers