The press., November 04, 1863, Image 4

TYKE CITY.
•
" The Thermometer.
hlyvE3lllEft 3, 1862. I NOTE BIDER 8, 1862.
6 4611.•,,..1 2 Y..... 8 r. H. 8 b'Y.....12 111. • Me
51 663( 6631', 60.... ..... 61..
WIND. WIND.
WSW....W by N W WSW....WS W...WN W
Mut FREEDMEN OF THE BOUTH.—List
evening tloncert Hall was immensely filled by an
intelligent and appreciative audience to commemo.
'rate the anniversary of the Penn Freedmen's Bode*
The platform was tilled by prominent clergymen of
the city, and Rt; Rev. Bishop Boiler occupied the
chair.. On being called to preside, the Bishop was
received with,great applause, and then proceeded to
•deliver an address: •
He alluded to the large inoiense .
of the freedmen
of the South. From Fortress Monroe to Florida
the blaoks had been loosened, and now appeal to
the benevolent for aid, sympathy, and support. As
a race they have been put to the trial, and he had
no hesitation in saying that they had borne them.
, selves well in the trial. [Applause.] You hear of
no outrages or violence. On the contrary, you
find them orderly and docile. On the held of
battle they exhibit some of the highest quali
ties of the soldier. All honor to that race which
have shown their appreciation of their posi
tion,, and their determination to embrace the
advantages Which the new situations have openbd
upl All honor to the men of the North who have
given credit to those men for their devotion, energy,
and self sustaining power! The Bishop read a letter
from Admiral Dupont, in reference to the conduct
of the blacks at Port Royal, in which it was stated
that the blacks bad borne themselves well, and were
obedient, laborious, and self-sustaining. The object
of the present meeting in aid of the suttbring ne
groea would be further stated by the speakers who
0 would follow.
Rev. Mr. Fiske, chaplain of the contraband camp
at Memphis, Tenn., was introduced. flow well it
became an enlightened community, he said, to listen
at times to the prayer of the humble and lowly.
Re would make bold, now to speak a word for the
Moat unfortunate people of the world. Our coun
trymen have proved their spirit. No man shall say
henceforth that the patriotism of the ancient days
has cite out. What is it that !Ise taken away from
Sour ccuuting-houses so many of the noblest of our
south t How is it that fathers have left their well
beloved familita to take up arms in defence of their
count' y
Their hearts were burning with hatred against a
greet wrong. We have poured out our millions,
and sent forward to tee battle-field thousands of the
bravest of the land. It ie not wonderful that every
thieg connected with this groat war should in
terest every loyal man. Nothing is more interest
lig in connection with the new idess which this
war produced than the abolition of the prejudices
against the blacks. These men had always been,
our friends. They acted as guides and scouts, and
begged to be received into our lines as servants
'or soldiers, and were refitted. Three-fourths of
the freedmen, who are now a burden upon
use would have been useful to us had we
adopted towards them a rational, true policy.
There are now no less than 35,000 freed-blacks on the
Mississippi receiving support from the Government.
They have, as far as possible, been organized for la
bor and usefulness. He had some hard things to say
against many of our army officers. But, amidst
them all, the modest hero of Vicksburg stands spot
less. He overcame all the prejudices of his polities
and manhood. This patriot hero had done
nothing which might be considered as in
-opposition to the amelioration of the defence
less blacks. Last December General Grant's
army was in front of Grenada. Orders had been re
ceived to break up camp suddenly. The orders came
to hand one night of fearful storm. There was in
One regiment a poor but useful negro boy, who could
not .march off because of sickness. He lay on the
ground, and presented in the pitiless - storm an of--
testing spectacle. The surgeon of the regiment re
fused to place the negro in an ambulance. He " did
not come out here to tend Lifters," was his brutal
excuse. Other surgeons and other officers re-echoed
this horrid sentiment. The poor boy was left
to die, and no one who had authority deigned
to give him relief. -It was not thought how valu
able had been the service of the brave boy, when
lie was physically able to perform the duties of the
camp. His story is the story of a thousand other
unfortunates which the war has thrown upon
the mercy of our armies. The advance of our
army is the beacon light of the enslaved. The
blacks rejoice that the opportunity has come for
deserting "masers." When the blue coats ap
pear, "mane has gone and dared out." What
becomes of the poor blacks) Our army must sub
slat upon what they find growing around them.
The slaveholder leaves the comfier(' and hie slaved;
our army eats the corn. What ehell the slaves eat?
No wonder that they hang on to the skirts of our.
army. He spoke the truth when he said that no less
than 1200 blacks died at Memphis for want of care,
food_and fuel. Often were the contraband camps
M
at emphis without wood either to cook meals, or
to keep warmth in the body. For three months,
three fourths of the men in the camp had but one
suit of clothing. The women andr children were al.
most naked. It was a wonder, not that 1200 diecl, but
that so many lived: The negroes have been robbed of
everything valuable that they had in their possession.
The prejudice of the North against the blacks was
fully exemplified in our armies. Frequently have
the soldiers shot and robbed the blacks of the camp.
Once a party of soldiers discharged shots into the
camp, mortally wounding a little baby, who soon
afterwards died in the arms of its mother. A burial
party had been attacked and fired upon, by a squad
of soldiers uuder a commissioned officer. The guilt
of the blacks was their being comrades of the camp.
Often did officers and soldiers say they would like
to see the "nigger army thrown into the Mississip
pi." Happily, the prejueicee of the army against the
negro are fast disappearing, and now the negro was
much safer in the hands of our patriot army than
in the enlightened cities of New York, Buffalo, and
Chicago. [Applause.] In nothing was the speak.
er more firmly convinced than in this, that
never will thorough victory bless our arms
till this unholy prejudice is forever rooted out. As
to what shall be done with the negro, he could an
swer that question the better by negatives. He
could show what the negro will not do. He will
not COMM to the .North, much as Illinois, Indiana,
and Ohio may desire him. One thing cannot be done.
The freedman roan never be again enslaved, simply
lecause he don't wish to. He has beeome amis.
tomea to the circumstances of war. He has learned
the value of arms, and that knowledge incapacitates
him for slavery.,'[Applause:] When the rebels
commenced this war, they set free the Southern
slaves. The institution is dead. The proclamation
is but a rolling stone over the sepulchre. There ie
no Ohiist in heaven, and no anti-christ on earth who
can bid slavery come back. [applause.] In con
clusion, be appealed to the benevolence of his hear
ers to listen to the cry of the distressed coming up
frcm the poor and desolate of the women, children,
and helpless of the contraband camps. _
Dlr. Miller McKim followed in an earnest speech,
and 'was received with much enthusiasm. After
which he read the followingreeolutions, which were
adopted:
Whereas. We have heard with deep and painful in- •
toast the recitals which have been roads to ns of the
condition of the freed blacks in Tennessee, on the banks
of the Mississippi, and elaswhere; and whereas, the
destitution thus disclosed is of the inset pressing exi
s which admit of no postponement;
rn i Li c mkwhereas;ciit appeals
be plainly unreasonable to de
mand of the Government—with a colossal war on its
hands, and difficulties to contend with of unprecedented
magnitude—that it should assume the entire harden of
the support and management of this hapless people:
thr refer e.
Resolved, That all citizens of the United States. and
especially the loyal and humane of the North. owe a
duty to the freed blacks of the South in their present die
item, which demands immediate practical acknowledg.
Rev sited, That the necessities of these people, being
inevitably incident to their transition from slavery to
freedom, and the result of circumstances for which they
are in nowise responsible, ought to be, and must fie,
provided for by those on whom, by their own assump
tion, thls responsibility re: ht.
Resolved, That the extent and probable duration of the'
slate of things which now makes its appeal toms, forbid
the idea of meeting it by any mere local. extemporane
oue, or 'impulsive (effort; but that, on the contrary.
they demand that It should be provided for by a well
digested and carefully organized system of general ope
rations; and that we recommend that immediate steps
be taken by parties interested in the subject in this city,
to put on Lot a plan of concerted raction, the scope of
Which shall be coextensive witn the country, and the re
sults a proper provision for the necessities, mental, mo
ral. and physical, of all who may justly claim its bens
-ills.
Risoheel, That in the meantime the people of Phila
delphia and of the state of Pennsylvania should come
forward 'with their accustomed liberality to meet the
present exigency, and ihit,beeldee contributions in cloth
ing to eupply the demand now made upon them, a sum
not lens than $50,000 shouLd be raised for the purpose of
carrying out the object of this meeting
Rev. Phillips Brooks then made an address, and
the meeting adjourned.
HORTICULTURAL 6ocrurx.--The regular
monthly meeting of the. Horticultural Society was
hem last evening at the Hall, corner of Broad and.
Walnut streets, President Mitchell in the chair. An
essay on "Ornamental planting of trees and shrubs"
was then read by Thomas Meehan, and a supplement
ary one on the same subject by Mr. Walter Elder,
from which the following is an extract:
"Ornamental planting of trees and shrubs has a
fourfold purpose to fulfil—namely, seclusion, shelter,
shade, and adornment. Too many small places are
rendered ridiculous by miniature-landscape garden
ing; too many short, little crooked walks, remind one
of the offsets in a theatre, where the play actors
suddenly disappear and soon reappear at another
place. Winding walks are only beautiful when they
shape the grounds into handsome figures, or when
they lean to objects to which straight walks would
disfigure the forms of the ground. Single shrubs of
fine forms, if properly placed, are ornaments upon
small grounds, but they would be so diminutive
upon extensive grounds as to destroy the harmo
ny of greatness, unless they were platted in
small figures, formed out of a back part of the
ground. Ornamental planting of trees and shrubs
lies more in the proper arrangement than in the in
dividual beauty of the plants. There should be what
is oalled a shrubbery ; all the shrubs should be in
groups of neat forms, shaped by walks, the tallest
farthest off'the walks, and all set at such distances
apart, that when they have attained their full sizes
they will not overshade each other, nor their
branches mix, but space enough between them for
the gardner to walk freely among them to prune,
hoe, and rake. Whether - shrubs are grown in
border, groups, or hedges, they should stand a good
distance from trees, and the space that intervenes
be, %%seri ',Wald be an open and green lawn. Trie
shade and shelter of trees upon a place will make the
temperature ten degrees more comfortable both in
simmer and winter. Trees shutting the out-buildings
from eight are ornamental because they hide what
we do not want to be seen. Grounds are more or
namented by being divided into different compart
ments by trees and shrubs. Wide, open glades
should be .left,'and slew very- handsome trees may
be widely set in these glades. The practice of plant
ing trees at random over the lawn, as the stars are
set in the firmament, is anything but ornamental, or
of fine „taste. Every tree and shrub, when planted,
should bespeak a plan, or part of a plan, to tell
why it wax set there, and the whole should the
marks of a contemplated design, and the beauties of
Nature will thereby shine in all their fullness and
grandeur. '
A. short discussion between the members on the
above essay then ensued, after which the meeting
adjourned."
HOUSE OF THE GOOD. SHEPHERD.--FOr
.many years the Sisters of this religious and chari
table Order have devoted themselves to the Christian
task of endeavoring to give a home and chance of
permanent reformation to penitent• females who,
having deviated from the paths of virtue, may de
sire to change their awful and terrible mode of life.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd act on the broad
di:7atholic principle of Christianity, and extend their
;helping hands and open their charitable hearts to
all whe need their aid, without making the prefer
-004 of anypartioular religious belief a sine Tel non.
In their house (Twenty•sesond, between Walnut
and Stumm etreetu), there are now, besides two
• magdalene, who probably remain there,
195 unfortunate but repentant females in one
. department—in some cases as young as twelve years
old. The means of supporting them are derived
from the labor of the inmates, and the benevolence
of the public. The Lady Managers include persons
of various religious denominations—for benevolence
is not sectarian. On the 16th of this month there
will be a Fair at Concert Hall, for the purpose of
providing additional buildings for the House of the
• efood Shepherd, and several ladies of the" first re
speotability have already undertaken to preside at
stalls fer this purpose. No reformatory institution
in the city can have a higher atm, and It ill to be
hoped that the public will cheerfully and liberally
.soknowledge its moral claims.
TSB Ladies of the "Penn Relief Asso
ciAtion" propose sending stores of clothing and deli
cacies to the Naval Academy anti St. Sohn Hos
,pitalc at Annapolis, for the returned Richmond p*
soners, reported in the papers of Seventh•day
(Saturday), as being in a destitute and starving , con
dition.. Feeling an extra effort should be made in
such extreme cases of suffering, they will thankfully
receive any donations sent to the rooms of the also
elation, northeast corner Broad and Spring Garden
-streets. A hope is indulged that the public will re
npond at once to tee patriotic endeavors of the
BRAKEMAN INJURED.—Williatn. Law
renal, a brakeman of a freight train, was run over
on Ninth street, near Thompson,,yesterday, and had
both his legs broken. He belongs to Bridgeport.
L 4.13; Nc H .—There will be. an 800-ton
steamship launched from the yard of Messrs. Wm.
Chump & Sons, foot of Palmer street, Kensington,
to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.,
WEATHER BTATIBTICIL—Abstract of ob
servations, of the weather, for, ()debar, at Philadel
phia:
Thermo Meter
Highest degree
o. dte.
War D mest day—me a an
D. date.
Lowe o st degree. • •• •
Do. date.
Coldest day—mean..
Do. date .
Mean daily range. • • .
Meal at 7 A. M
Alean at 2 P. M
Mean at 9P. M•• • . .
Mean for the month..
74.0
2d.
67.73
2d.
3 .
26 and 27 .
26th.
4.93
49.79
61. S 9
54. IS
65.29
Barometer
. .
Highest inches. .. . .....
Do. date.
Greatest • daily premare—
mean
Lowest
Do.
inches do. date
Do. date
Least daily pressure—
' • mean
Do. do. date.
Mean daily range
Akan at 7A. M • •
Mean at 2 P. M.
Mean at 9 P. Di
Mean for the month
29.637
3d..
0.109
29 920
29.886
29 929
29 910
Dale on which rain fe11...
Amount of rain in inches
Mean direction of the wind
N 6134 Vi
Relative Ern midttr.
Mean at 7 A. M.
...... .
Mean at 2.P. M • . • •
Mean at 9 P. N: . • • ••
Mean for the month
Force of Vapor.
Mean at 7 A. M..
Mean at 2 P M
Mean at 9 P. M
Mean for the month
• • •
Mean of sky cold at 7 A.M.
• Do. do. 2 P.M.
Do. do. 9 P.M.
Do. for the month
Tbe first ice of the season was observed on the
surface of shallow water, in the rural part of the
city, on the morning of the 26th. It was nearly an
eighth of an inch thick. It has not yet been seen in
the streets. Its first appearance last year was on
the 7th of November. S. A. E.
second nines of the
Plebe played the return
following result :
BASE BALL. -T
Athletic and Keysten
match yesterday, with
KEYSTONE. IL L.
Duffy, Ist b 2
Cope, p 3
Bouvier, C. f 2
Mclntyre. 3d b.... 2
McCusker, c, 1 4
Mclntyre, 21 5
Fullerton, c 2
McNeil, s. e 4
L f 3
ATHLETIC.
Flayhardt, p. • •••
Cullum. Ist b....
West. 2d b
Troutman. c
McCleary, a. 8....
Prendergast, 1. f.
r ....
Schofield. c. f.
Johnson. 311 )3...
EACH
31 41 61 61 71 131 9
Keystone
Athletic..
il 4I 81 gl OI 01101 gl 11 M.
Umpire—Mr. C. Bomeisler, of. Olympia Club
RAILWAY MATTERS. —The report publish
ed in some of the papers, that J. Edgar Thomson,
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad had ac
cepted the presidency of a road in Russia, is untrue.
Mr. Thomson is so identified with Pennsylvania
railway interests that he could not be spared at pre
sent, no matter how anxious foreign Governments
may be to have the benefit of his services and vast
experience. The report arose from his visiting New
York to attend the nuptial reception ot a niece of
Col. Thomas A. Scott, and confounding his name
with that of a distinguished Baltimore engineer of
the name of Thompson, who has accepted the ap
pointment tendered by the Russian authorities. Our
Pennsylvania road president is Thomson by name,
without the p.
George 0. Frandsen', Esq., the indefatigable divi
sion superintendent of the eastern end of the Penn
sylvania road, has been absent at Altoona, on busi
ness sonnected with the road, for several days, but
is expected home to-day.
Anew railroad map of this State has been pre
pared by one of the attaclAs of the Pennsylvania
road. It is only for private distribution, which is
to be regretted, as it is one of the best maps of its
kind ever gotten up.
The telegraph wire now being erected to West
Chester, by the Media road, will be completed in a
few days. It will be a great accommodation to the
residents of that borough, and has been a want long
felt. Their present intercourse is by means of a
wire connecting, in a roundabout way, with the Na
tional Company's line. The new route will be
shorter, quicker, and cheaper, and its completion is
therefore anxiously looked for.
A meeting of railroad presidents was held et the
Continental Hotel last week, in connection with the
general terminus at West Philadelphia.
The new shops now building at West Philadel
phia, for the Pennsylvania road, will be rapidly
pushed forward to completion. They are designed
to accommodate a large number of workmen, and
will be quite ornamental in appearance.
RAWON HOSE COMPANY. —This active
fire company, having determined to keep progress
With the enterprising spirit of the age, have had the
third story of their building, on Queen street, below
Sixth, fitted up in a style of princely, magnificence,
as a reception room. The floor Ys covered with a
splendid velvet carpet, from Orne's—it is therefore
decidedly ornate—the prevailing colors being red
and crimson ; the figure beautiful. The upholstery
work consists of red and blue damask curtains, and
while lace, hung from ornamented gUt win.
dow heads. Between the front windows is
a splendid minor, elaborately framed in air
port, style. The walls and ceiling are frescoed
. From a grained archin the centre suspends an eight..
light chandelier, beneath which is a marble-top
centre table, of spotless white, upon which, on a
fancy zephyr mat, ream -the big silver horn of,the
company. Spring-seat sofas, and chairs to match,
are also introduced, and to finish the picture in
furniture, a large, fine-toned, seven-octave rosewood
piano has a convenient place. Last evening a
number of members of the company, with some of
their lady friends, were present, and under the skil
ful touch of the latter the instrument was made to
yield its-notes of harmony to the gratification of
the company. The improvements reflect great
credit upon the enterprise and taste of the members
of the Marion. The company has two carriages,
with a large amount of the best approved forcing.
hose, a fine•toned alarm bell, and all the conveniences
which are necessary to a first•class lire company.
CONTRACTS AWARDED. —The following
contracts were awarded at the army,clothing and
equipage office
Borstman, Brother, & Co., Philadelphia-2,000
sashes at $1.48.
McNeely & Co., Philadelphia-1,000 drum snare
heads at 37 cents.
William Devine Sona, Philadelphia =59,800
yards cotton drilling at 39y cents.
Strong & Co., Albany, Y.-15,000 yards cotton
drilling at 24% cents ; 19,525 do. do. at 35 cents ; 1,136
do. do. at 38 cents.
Cronin, Hisrxthal, Sean, New York-30,000
yards cotton drilling at 38 cents.
Dennis B. Kelly, Philadelphia-20,000 yards cot•
ton drilling at 40 cents.
C. B. Mount, Philadelphia-36,000 yards black
Silesia at 24 cents.
W„ H. Lewis, Philadelphia-27,000 yards aileala
t 24 cents.
W. B. Watkins-18,000 gross" suspender buttons,
at 83. cents ; 1E3,000 do. do. at 'l3( cents.
T. A. Hull, Philadelphia-70,000 yards 1 inch well
ing, at 3 4 4 cents; 20,000 do. 534: cents; 28,000 do. at
3% cents.
Evans & Haseall, Philadelphia-. 4.00,000 yards 1
inch cotton welling, at 3% cents.
Howard F. Harkness, Philadelphia-750 lbs. 2
ounce machine thread, dark blue No. 70, at $2.65 V
Saxonville Mills, J. W. Black, president, Bos
ton-30,000 blankets, at 643 a cents per lb
Bailey & Southark, New York-1,800 blankets, at
66% cents per lb.
Cronin, Hurxthal & Bears, New York-5,000 blan
kets,-at 67 cents per lb.
H. D. Mears, New York-10,000 blankets, at 65
cents
G. T. Griffen, Philadelphia-2,132 blankets, at 65
cents per tb.
B. Bullook&- Sons, Philadelphia-6,000 blankets,
at 61 cents per lb.; 50,000 do, 70 cents.
Lewis, Boardman, & Wharton, Philadelphia
-115,000 pairs drawers at 97% cents. -
Levick & Raisin, Philadelphia-50,000 ponchos
vul. India rubber, at $3.47.
Union India Rubber Company, New York, H. G.
Haden, president-50,000 vul, India rubber tent
blankets, at $2.56.
Francis de Gordy, Philadelphia-500 hospital tent
poles, at
. $3.35.
Brown &. Co., Philadelphia-7,000 wall tent poles,
at $1.32; 10,000 common do., at 92 cents.
Wolgamuth Sr. Raleigh, Philadelphia-1,000 gross
buckles for pants, at 44 cents.
S. S. Sharp, - Philadelphia-60,000 yards 4-4 un
bleached muslins, at4l cents.
H. F. Harkness, Philadelphia-3,915 yards 4.4 un
bleached muslins, at 30 cents; 2,700 yards do. do., at
33 cents ; 6,000 yards do. do., at 31 cents; 4,000 yards
do. do., at 37 cents ; 6,500 yards do. do., at 36 cents.
Evans & Hassan, Philadelphia-40,000 yards 4-4
unbleached muslins at 41% cents.
C. B. Mount, Philadelphia-20,000 yards 44 un
bleached muslins, at 40% cents.
W. H. Lewis-10,000 yards 4-4 unbleached muslin
at 41% cents.
Tredick, Stokes, & Co., Philadelphia 50,000 . yards
4.4 unbleached Mullins at 40 cents.
S. S. Sharp, Philadelphia , -38,000 yards cotton
drilling at 36 cents.
H. F. Harkness, Fhiladelphia-23,000 yards cotton
drilling at 40 cents.
Evans & Hassan, Philadelphia-50,000 yards cotton
drilling at 40 cents. -
B. Hansen, Philadelphia-17,500 yards cotton drill
ing at 42 cents.
A. S. Bare, Philadelphia-60,000 yards cotton drill
ing at 41% cents.
C. B. Mount, Philadelphia-50,000 yards cotton
drilling at 42% cents.
J. 0. Scott,' -Philadelphia-20,000 drawers - at - 97
cents.
S. Small-215,000 drawers at wrg sante.
Bailey & Southark, New York-13,320 knit shirts
at $1.37%, ; 100,000 do. at $1.41%; 4,600 do. at $1.26.
Runt, Tillinghast, & Co., New York-3,158 knit
shirts at $1,33. _
.T. 0. Ludlow, Newark, N. S.-11,500 domet shirts
at $1.40.
Bilpatrick & Sons, Newark, N. .L-32,000 domet
shirts at $1.42% ; 37,000d0. - at $1.49.
,Tos. T. Page, Philadelphia-35,000 domet shirts at
$1.42-; - 120,000 grey do. at $1.50.
Wm. Dunlap, Philadelphia-50,000 gray (lomat
Shirts at $1.33 ; 50,000 do. at $1.36.
IL Wilson, Philadelphia-200 pieces scarlet bunt
ing at $9.96.
L. Duhaln-30,000 hat feathers' (104nch) at $1.47%.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,. •STOCKS, &C.--
Massie. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exahange,"yes
terday noon, the -following stocks and real estate,
5 shares Academy of Music, $250.
6 shares Academy of Music, $250.
2 season tickets - Academy of rdueic, $22—544.
2,000 shares ,Philadelphia and California Mining
Company, 8 cents—sl6o.
Pew No. Ti, St. Andrew's Church, $l6.
1 share Mercantile Library, $O5O. •
23 shares Race and Vine Street Passenger Rail
way, s9—s2o7.
2K 'story frame store and dwelling, No. 225 North
Fourth street, between Race and Vine streets. Sub
ject to a yearly ground-rent of $40—52,675.
Building lot, S. W. corner of. Tenth and Prime
streets, Second ward, $1,200; -
Building lot, south side of Prime street, west of
T
`enth, $1,200.
Building lot, adjoining the above, $1,200.
3 building lots adjoining the above, $900—52,700.
Two• story brick store and dwelling, No. 1011
North Second street, above Otis street, $3,900,
Valuable property, corner of Market and Eigh
teenth streets, '74 by 180 feet, stores, dwellings, ware
houses, ho., $35,000. •
' Large iron foundry, steam engine, and large lot,
Twenty-third ward, $4,000: -
Valuable residence, N. E. corner of Main street
and Shoemaker's Lane, Germantown, $6,000.
Neat modern dwelling, No. 225 South Sixteenth
street, south of Walnut, $6,760.
Tan NATIONAL FINANCES.—The sales of
five.twentiea on Tuesday reached $2,100,000, the
local sales being about $500,000. Deliveries of
bonds are being made promptly on imbacriptions un
der $3,000. The sales are considered enormous after
the extraordinary subscriptions last week.
ACCIDENTAL.—A- little boy , named Rit
tenhouse F. Beaver, aged five years, grandson of
telegraph operator Fraley, at Germantown, was run
over yesterday afternoon, by a furniture aar, and
war so badly injured that his life was despaired of.
lie was a line, interesting little child.
FIEB.—A alight fire occurred about ten
o'clook_last evening in the fourth story of a house,
No. 610 Cherry itreet, occupied by J. H. Rohrman as
a Japan-ware factory. A furnace in the room be
came overheated and set fire to a bench, which was
speedily exting4shed. No loss was sustained. •
Frtri.-Messrs. McCormick &
second•hand furniture store, in an old frame build=
big at Twenty-first and Market streets, was with its
eontents destroyed by lire, about [our o'clock rester•
day morning.
• AitarrAL.—Another prize steamer arrived
et this port yesterday morning. She Is sailed the
"Jupiter," and is of about 300 tons burden.. This
vessel was captured in Warsaw Sound, while at
tempting to run into Savannah with an assorted
cargo, on the 13th of September, by the 'United
States steamer " Oimerone," commander A. K.
Hughes. Afterher capture, being in a leaking con
dition, sire was sent to Beaufort, S. 0., where her
cargo
. was discharged in a damaged condition, and
the prize ordered to this city, under the charge of
Acting George F. Howes, prize master.
October,
13 vears.
90.0
4th. lEN.
23.0
26th. '66
35.8
27th, '59
5 5 0
61 ST
63 91
65..51'
56 TO
MEETING OF THE PASSENGER, RAILROAD
Pnxemnrcia.—A meeting of the Board of Presidents
of the Passenger Railroad Companies was held yes
terday. A long discussion el:18110.1 on the propriety
of raising the fare on the roads to six cents, and ex
change tickets to eight cents, but no action was ta
ken, and they adjourned, to meet on the Flth of this
month. The receipts of the companies at the pre•
sent rates are enormous, and could be reduced, and
still a handsome dividend would be declared for the
benefit of the stockholders.
NATAL.---The U. S. supply steamer Ber
muda, Captain Smith, and the gunboat Mount Ver
non, will leave to-day. The former takes two hun
dred sailors for Port Royal, a number of marines for
Pensacola, and afters for vessels in the 'Western
Gulf Squadron. The gunboats Ohioora ' Itasoa, and
Lodona, will go into commission in aday or two,
and soon after sail for active service.
29.059
2801 '57
o 143
2 ..931
29 tB3
29 012
29-911
28.492
27th.
0.161
28 865
29 825
29.839
29 850
CORONER'S INQUEST.—The coroner yes
terday summoned a jury to inveetigate the cause of
the death of Patrick Doran, who died from injuries
received in being run over a few nights mince on the
Market-street railroad. The investigation will com
mence at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, at No.
740 Srumom street.
N 73,Y W
Attempted Assassination and Robbery.
Two young men, one giving the name of Charles
Barney, hailing from Truxton, N. Y.,
and Edwin
E. Niles, boiling from No. 924 Courtland street,
New York, were arraigned at the Central Station,
yesterday afternoon, on the charge of committing
an assault and battery, with intent to kill a young
man named George Soarack, and robbing him. The
prisoners have smooth fares; one of them, Niles,
has rather effeminate facial developments. He will
probably never aspire to be a bold murderer, but
has all the appearance of one better able by nature
to perform the furections of an artful dodger. Bar
ney has a bad look, and, in the language of an old
detective, would not hesitate to murder anybody for
the sake of a Sew dollars. At the hearing they
affected to be perfectly indifferent as .the investlea
tion progressed, though the feats were positive
sgainat them. The evidence of Mr. Schraok is clear
and conclusive. He appeared at the hearing with
his head bandaged, and so faint from the outrageous
treatment he had received at the haruls of the pri
toners, that he could scarcely speak above & whis
per ; it was necessary, aloe, to, provide him with a
chair, as it was painful for him to stand.
5 51 6.131ict
40.9
50.7
George Schrack sworn.—l board and lodge at the
Mount. Vernon Hotel, on Second street, above Rase ;
I became acquainted with the two prisoners at the
supper-table last evening ;`they they said they were
strangers in the city and would like to go, to the
theatre; I had some business to attend to in Cam
den,.N. J. ; I arrived back at half past eight o'clock,
and went to the Arch-street Theatre , with them ; we
returned to, the hotel at half past ten o'clock ; Bar
ney asked me to take a drink ; I did so, and shortly
after retired to go to bed ; Barney also came up
stairs'; ' , had taken my, watch oft and laid it aside ;
Barney came in ; he invited me into his room to
look at something ; when I got in there, he showed
me a. sharp-shooter ; while I was looking at it he
suddenly struck me a heavy blow with -a billy on
the head ; the leaden end of it flew off ; he got my
pocket-book while I was yet sensible ; he took my
watch and chain while I was insensible ; my pocket
took contained four $lO 11. S. treasury notes, and
two $2 bank notes ; my watch is 18-aarat gold, and
with chain, worth $80; my breastpin was also sto
len ; it was in the shape of a hand, holding a small
diamond stone;'after he got through striking me
with the billy, he grabbed me by the throat; here
are the marks (witness exhibited his neck, which
bore unmistakable evidence of violence) ; the other
prisoner came into the room, and tine* something
in my face; this man was star.ding outside when I
went into the room with Barney ; I don't know
whether he put his knee on my breast or not, as I
became insensible almost immediately after the
stuff was thrown into my item.
A. F. Blair oworn.—l am the proprietor of the
Mount Vernon Hotel; the prisoners came there Stol
getber in company they roomed together; were ac
quainted with each other; one of them registered
himself as coming from New York ; the other as
coining from New Jersey; they gave the names of
Rainey, and Niles.
Charles Smith, detective, here brought in a dark
colored overcoat, which he handed to the alderman.
Barney acknowledged ownership of the boat. It is
stained or rather besmeared with blood on its front,
a fact that Barney did not appear to know any
about.
E. M. Bird sworn—Arrested this party at the
Kensington depot at about half past one o'clock this
morning ; found this pocket book (identified by Mr.
Shrack) on the person of Barney; most of these
keys and files were in a valise ; a bunch of keys
was found in Barney's pocket ; found these two
watches, gold and silver, on the prisoners ; found the
billy in the room at the hotel;;found the sharp
shooter in possession of the prisoners.
Barney declared he never, saw the pocketbook.
Niles said, " why, there'smothing against me." He
also denied throwing anything into the eyes of the
complainant.
The prisoners were committed in default of $5,000t
bail each, to answer.
The following additional particulars of this great
outrage were not developed at the hearing. It
seems that when Barney had knocked his victim
down, and partly failing, because the weapon, a large
one, was broken by the force of the blow; the other
came in and threw chloroform in his face.'
They had, everything their own way. After stealing
all - they could they retired from_the hotel, locking
the door of the room in which the.prostrate Mr.
Schraok was lying in a state of stupor. About half
past twelve o'clock he partly revived, and hie groans
brought assistance. A scene of excitement pre
vailed in the hotel; the boarders 'were aroused, and
one of them, Mr. Charles Bender; hastily put his
clothes on, and proceeded to the Central Station.
After much kicking at the door the sleepers were
awakened. Messrs. Bird and Smith, night detec-
tives, in company with Er. Bender, proceeded to.
the New York ddp6t. Mr. Bender pointed them
out, and the arrest was made. A more daring at
tempt at premeditate murder, with malice afore
thought, has not happened in this city for some
time. The arrest of the villians may be attributed
to the extraordinary exertions of several of the
boarders at the Mount Vernon, who thus proved
themselves good citizens. .
Sarah McDevitt and Mary, Moore are the names
of a couple of women who were arrested at Fourth'
and South streets by Officer Burns, having in their
possession .a couple of iron kettles, with lids, which
they had probably stolen from some hardware store,
on Monday evening. The accused were arraigned
before the police magistrate of the Third district
station, and failed to give a satisfactory account as
to the possession of "the articles. A. pair or two of
new shoes were also found upon them. The goods
await owners at the station house, in Union "Street,
below Fourth. The defendants were committed in
default of $l,OOO to answer at court.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Distitict Court—Judge Sharavvood
John Goodrich vs. - Thomas J. Kenton. This was
an action to recover on a promissory note for $3OO,
drawn to the order of defendant, and by him en
dorsed. The defence set up was a failure of con
sideration between the original parties, and that the
plaintiff was not a bona fide holder for value. An
application for a continuance was made on the part
of the defendant, on the ground that exceptions had
been filed to plaintiff's answer to defendant's bill
of discovery. The court refused the application
because the exceptions had not been filed before the
next rule day after the filing of the answer. Ver
dict foriplaintiff for $334 61. E. H. Tharp and George
W. Harkens for plaintiff; C. auge for defendant.
Two feigned issues to test the ownership of certain
personal property, were also tried, and verdicts ren
dered for plaintiffs.
Aaron N. Haines, wbo survive/ John E. Haines,
vs. Benjamin H. Pitfleld. An action of safe facies
to revive a judgment. Defence, that the judgment has
been satisfied and paid. Verdict for. plaintiff for
$1,777.245. T. J. Clayton for plaintiff; Donsall for
defendant.
Nathan Hibbs va. W. IJ...rich:la. An action of spire
facia§ our mortgage. Defence, payment in part. On
trial. Letchworth for plaintiff;. Elcook for defend
ant.
Court of Oyer and Terminer mind Quarter
Sessions7-Judge Thompson. _
Gottleib Klopman, Feter Everhart, and Frederick
Euckhalter,Jr., convicted of stealing coal from the
cars of the Reading Railroad Company, were each
sentenced to four months imprisonment. Frederick
Ruckhalter, Jr., was acquitted of a similar charge.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
CHARLES WHEELER„ • .
W A.M ROULToN, r. COMMITTEE OF MTN MONTH.
JAMES MILLIREN.
- - -
AT THB HBROBANTE' ==HANG; PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon
Ship Fairfield, Paine.. .... ' ,Melbourne, (Australia) soon
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port:Spain, soon
Bark Anna Moore. (Br) Roberts London, soon
Brig Victoria, Davison Barbados, soon
Schr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4, 1563.
SUN RISES
HIGH WATER
Bark Aielia, Kerlin, from Pernambnio Oct 4, in bal
last to Lewis & Damon.
Bask Gyp er.'York.; 7 days from Glace Bay, C B, with
coal to City Gas Works
Bask Zenas Coffin, Packard, 25 days from Aspinwall,
in ballast to captain
Bsrk M Trout: Nickleson, 17 days from Matanzas.
with sugar: &c, to J..hriklasors Es Co.
Brig Samnal.Welsh. Cunningham, 24 days from New
Orleans. with mdse to H nimons.
Brig 6.V Merrick I\ onion, 18 days from Cardenas, with
molasses to E C Knight & Co—has been 11 days north of
Hatteras with head winds.
Behr P Armstrong, Coleman, 3 days from New York,
with mass to D S Stetson & Co.
Sehr 'AM% Knight, 6 days from -Portland, in ballast
to Twang a co.
Schr _Mary. Rickards, I.day from Camden, Del, with
wheat to J•L Bewley & Co. •
tchr Jas L Heverin, Hollingsworth. 1 day from Little
Creek Landing: Del, with grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Schr Belly- Potter, Sheppard . from Danversport, in
ballast to Ca Apar, Stickney & Wellington.
Schr George Trabill, Miller, from Washington, in
ballast to captain •
Schr George Hynson. Shaw, from Fort Monroe, in
ballast to Tyler; Stone & Co.
Schr T P McColley. Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del,
with corn to Jas Barrett & Son.
Schr H Barrett. Denby. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
wheat to Jae Barrett & Son
Schr Triumph, Watson. 6 days from Provlneetown.
with pulse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Slhr Sunlit, Freeman. Sdays from Weldeet, with mdse
to Geo B Kerfoot.
Behr Caroline . Virginia, Jackson, 3 days from Snow
Hill.l Md, with lumber to - J. W Bacon.
Schr Exit, Cochran. 3 days from Nanticoke River, Md;
with railroad ties to 'J-. W Bacon.
Sehr B Sheppard, Hastings, 3 days, from Laurel, Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon. •
Schr lonic, Colborn, 3 days from Laurel, Del, with
lumber to - J VT Bacon.
Schr Matanzas., Hutchinson, 10 days from Portland.
with =dee to E Sonder & Co. .
Schr Pennsylvania, Rogers, 7 days front Albany, with
barley to captain. _
Schr D French, Jones, El days from Albany, with
lumber to captain.
Steamer Monitor, _Williams, 24 hours from New York,
With mdse to Wm M Baird Sc Co.
Steanier S F Phelps. Brown, 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W M Baird & Co. •
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
=dee to W 31 Baird & Co.
Steamer Hope, Warren, 24 hours from New York,,with
mdse to W P Clyde. -
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 2.1 hours from N York, with
incise to W P
BELOW.
Bark Edwin, from New Orleans
CLEARED. . •
Stearnebip Corinthian, Ely, New (Meant, E A Sootier
&Co:: _
Brig Emma, Baiter, Boston, Twelle & Co.
Brig Edwin, Kelley, Boston, S E Barley & Co.
Brig Triad, Mitchell, Beaton, L Audenried & Co.
Ear Keokuk. Small, Boston, - do
Behr Emma, Dorsey. Baltimore. - do -
'Schr George Titrbill. Washington Penn Gas
Coal Co.
Schr reguinnoek, Barnes, Boston, C A Heekseher
& Co.
Fehr Lewis Chester, Somers, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
&lir G W.Hyneon, Shaw, Port Royal, do
Schr Harriet & Sarah, Tice, Alexandria, . do
Ecbr B J Pickup. Bowen, .
_do • do
Behr North Pacific, Webb, Beaufort, Com H A Adams.
Fehr D 30M)121, Warn. Newham. , , do
Behr Criterion, Phillips, Piney Point; - do
Behr Effort 'Doughty, fiampton Roads, do
Bohr Mary Haley, Haley; Boston ,LEI Clayton &Co.
Fehr Viola, Ackley, Weymouth, Etepplier & Bro.
Bohr James Ile Use,- Baker, - Boston. do -
Bar C A Stetson, Stevens, Boston: -Blakleton. Graff
a{ CO.
Sac J Parlor. Eatriirotliop. rrOyidorice, Xilaeli di CO.
Ti
1 :), : •:;,y. r r . .c . .. •:. k, k • ••• j ••• ', 4 ',.:••.:. -../ "i, ~k - :-; ',--,., ':. : , .:K- - 7' , i; -: - : • E., .I 1 -- 7 - '-5.. --
-,"- ' VC'q • :—. ' ..'. 5 .1( - 4. -- 4 .
Tilt PlllBB.'--PIIILADELPIOA, 'WEI:AI:81)AT, NOirEMI3Vit :4," 1863.
_THE POL4I.OE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Battler.]
TRB EVIDENCE,
(Before- Mr. Alderman White.]
Shop, - liters Committed.
District Court—Judge Hare
LETTER BAGS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
654.1 SON SETS.. •• 06
9 10
ARRIVED
Bobr Ann 13 Brown, Brown, Providence, °signer. RM.
ey & Wellington:
Schr Brandywine, Corson, Norwich, do
Bohr D French, Baker, Boston, Remitter dr Bro.
Behr .Geo I, Green. Cobb, Boston. Wannenaacher &
xtield.
. ,
Bohr Tennessee, Wooster. Eastport. E A Bonder & Co.
Bohr Nally Potter, Sheppard, Danvereport, Caetner.
Stickney & Wellington.
Scbr Fulton, Bradley. Ipswich. Sinnickson & Oloyar.
Btr J B Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore. A Grovea,
Sir Buffalo, Jones, New .York,. W P Clyde.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
BEADING. Nov 2.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows; •
A Withers. lumber to Bamar & Jones; Monitor, do to
Mr Adams; Vienna, do to Samuel Duhman; Two Bros..
B Dhrich, and Pilot, do to SR Daysher; Union, bark to
captain; Bonaparte, limestone to J Shaeffer; Es Fidler,
iron ore to order; Monitor, pig iron to order,
(Correspondence of Th rem.)
HAVRE DR GRACE. Nov 2,
The steam.trig D R Garrison left here Gan 'morning
with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as
follows:
Col H C Bolinger, with lumber to Patterson & Lippin
cott;-Maggie Neil, do to W Taylor; Homewood, do to
J Craig ; Philip & Harris, iron to Norristown NJ: E &
J McCrory, bark to Walnut-street, wharf; .W k' Bauder,
ship timber to New York : C H Clark, So 4. coal to do:
Mary A McKelvey, do to J H Dallas; John C Davis, and
Win L Skive, do to Delaware City.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Golden City. Eldridge, from Nem York, for
:an Francisco. at-Rio Janeiro 21st Sept.
Ship Chae Cooper, Jordan, from Calcutta 2d June. at
oston let inst.
Ship C H Soule, (Br) Sinnott, for Buenos Ayres, cleared
L Reston 31st ult.
. , .
Ship Santee, Parker, from Akyab, at Falmouth 19th
Ship B Campbell, Morse. from Callao - for Antwerp.
passed Deal 19th ult.
Bark Houston, Spates, cleared at Boston 31st nit for N
Orleans.
Bark Illinois, Lovejoy, cleared at Boston Ist inst for
New Orleans.
Brig St Peter. (Br) Luce, from Boston, at Pernambuco
28th Sept. . -
Behr Martha, Sinall, hence for Boston.
Schrs J Q Runyon, Mathias. and Bea Witch, Tyler,
hence for Providence. at New ork Ist inst.
Bohr Chris Loeser. Lavrs. hence, at Salem Ist inst.
Seim Albert Field; Phillips. and Volta, Mull, hence.
at Providence Ist inst.
Behr Martha Collins, Shrouds, sailed from Providence
Slat inet for this port.
Schrs Mary & Elizabeth, Cordery: Abbott Lawrence,
Stanley; Village Gem. Parker; 3 B Johnson, Smith,
and - Bobecca Knight, Endicott," sailed from Providence
let last for thisport.
Schr Baltimore, Dix, hence, at Boston Ist inst.
Schrs A Haley, Haley; Northern Light, Ireland;
Burley, Shaw; Sarah Cullen, Cullen, and Edwin Heed,
Goodspeed, hence, at Boston tat inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Ship Sarah Chase. of Newbnryport, has, been sold at
Hong Kong. She has been, chartered from Macao for
Havana, with coolies, at 8452 per head, and is to sail un
der the Portuguese flag.
Bark Henry. Booth, Brills*. from Philadelphia for
Portland. arrived at Provincetown on Sunday evening.
with seven feet of water in the hold, having. struck on
the Great Rip
Tha Glenalvon, Trefry, from Glasgow for Boston, put
into Queenstown lith nit leaky.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DE L AWA R E MUTUAL SAFETY
. INSURANCE COMPANY,
CORPORATED BY I'HE LEGISLATURE OF PENN
SYLVANIA, 1€36:
OFFICE. S. E. CORNER'THERD AND WALNUT 816..
PHILADELPHIA.
ON VESSELS,
MARINE INSURANCE
CARGO. . }
To all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On Gooods, by River, Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage.
- to all parts of the 'Union.
. FIRS INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, Am.
ASSETS OF TBE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1662.
$lOO,OOO United States -Five per cent. Loan.... $93,000 00
28,000 United States Six per cent. Loan.... 20,760 00
33,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury
s , - 41,910 00
26, 000 ;friNlled ote
States Seven and Three-tenths
per cent. Treasury Notes 26. cloo oo
100,900 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan 96,334 00
64,000 do do Six do . do.. 67,130 CO
123 MO Philst. City Six per cent. Loan 126.383 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five per cent.
Loan 12.000 00
20, 000 Pennsylv an ia Railroad lat Mortgage
biz per cent. Bonds' 22,800 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railrood 2d Mortgage -
Six per cent. Bonds .
,63.376,00
- 6,oo(lPenna R. R. Co., 100 Shares Stocs..MOO 00
16.000 Germantown Gas Co., 300 Shares
Stock, Principal and Interest am•
rantied by the city of Philo, 15.600 00
113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,amply -
secured 113,700 00
_—
$688.760 Par. Cost $663,749 62, Mkt. vaL $683,178 00
Real Estate 61,363 36
Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.232 35
Balances due at AaenciesPremiums on-Ma
rine Policies, accrued Interest. and other
debts due the Company 36,911 66
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
Companies, 810,803. estimated value " 4,018 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government. subject to ten, days
call sso,ood oo
Cash on deposit—in Banks. 28,727 94
Cash in drawer 230 74
109,008 63
DIRECTORS.
hpencer McHymn+,
Charles lie
Samuel E. Stokes,
Henry. Sloan,
James Traqualy,
William Byre, Jr..
J. F. Peniston, •
Jacob P. Jones
William C. Ludwig: -
James B. McFarland,
William G. Becalm,
Henry C. DEalett Jr.,
John B. Semple, Pittsburg.
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
S C. HAND. President.
DAVIS,' Vice President.
guy. de4tf
Thomas C. Hand.
John C. Dalle,
Edmund A. Bonder.
Joseph H. Beal.
Robert Burton. Jr..
John R. Penrose.
George G. Leiper,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke.
Joshua P. Byre,
James C. Hand,
Theophilus Paulding,
Dr. R. H. Huston,
Hugh Craig,
THOTtfAI
JOHN C
HENRY LYLBURN, Sacra
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM-
Pita" OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET,
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town
or Country.
CASH CAPITAL S3OO,OOO—ASSETS 8377,410 70.
Invested in the following Securities, viz:
First Mortgage on City Property, well secured 6125,400 00
Ground rents - 2,000 00
United States Government Loans 60,000 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans 60,000 00
Pennsylvania, $3,600,000 6 per cent. Loan 15,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock. ... . - 4,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, iirst and second
Mortgages,
35,000 GO
Allegheny County 6 Per cent. Pennsylvania -
Railroad Loan 10,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's . 6 per
cent Loan 6,000 00
Ph 11 adelphia and Reading Railroad CoMpany's
6 per cent. - Loan ' 5,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock ' 5,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock...:. 10,600 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip 323 70
Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,600 00
Bills Receivable ' 697 03
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock -'9,75000
Accrued Interest 5,829 41
Cash in bank and on hand 24,795 58
Worth at present market value
DIRECTORS. •
' Hobert Toland,
William Stevenson,
Hampton L. Carson,
Marshall Hill,'
J. Johnson Brown,
John Bissell, Pittsburg.
Clem Tingley,
Win. R. Thompson,
Samuel Bispham, •
Robert Steen,
William Musser,
Charles Leland,
Benj. W. Tingle', CL
THOMAS C. HILL, Seere.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1,
BM TINGLEY, President.
tars'.
1863.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY:—Authorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
- -
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third. and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia. - •
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally._
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher.
D. Dither,
Lewis Audenried.
John R. Blackiston,
Joseph Maxfield.
WILLI
WM. F,
W. )L Sairg, Secretary,
Davis Pearson,
Peter Bolger,
J. E. Baum, •
Win..P: Dean,
John Ketcham.
AM ESHER, President,
. DEAN, Vice President.
ap3-tf
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM'
PANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This,Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Lose
or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods. or Merchandise generally , on liberal
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus -Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, winch enables them
to offer to the insured
_an undoubted security in the ease
ones&
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins!,
Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith. Jr.,
William Montelins, John Deverenx,
Isaac Haile - Must, Thomas s Smith,
Henry Lewis. -
- JONATHAN PATTERSON; President.
WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Secretary.
TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
- 11 - STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INCORPOR ATED C D47II--MIARTER PERPETUAL
00,060.
PROPERTIES OF THE COLPLA.Y. FRBRUARY
1863, $493,829.67.
MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
INSURANCE.
. DIRECTORS.
D
Henry D. Shergerd. Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macalester. Tomas B. Wattson.
William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman.
William R White. Charles S. Lewis.
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr... Edward C. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D. SHERI/ERN, President.
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. .11018-11
AMERICAN FIRE 'INS . U.RANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi
ladelpLis
. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested. in sound and available Securities, continues-to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores; Furniture, Merchatullse,
Vessels in wort and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Preperty. All losses liberally and. promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 11 Marls, . James 11 Campbell,
John Welch, .Edmund G. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Merton, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. -
John T. Lewis.
THOM
ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD.
THE ENTERPRIS:
AS R, MARIS, President.
Secretary. fe22•tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, 400 WALNUT STREET.
DIRECTORS.
P. Ratchford Starr,George H. Stuart,
William McKee, John H. Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, , J - , L: Erringer,'
John M. Atwood, • Geo. W. Fahnestock.
Benj. T. Tredick, :James L: Claghorn,
Mordecai. L. Bayamon, William G. Boulton.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
Time H. IWORTOOMSRY. Secretary. fele
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland HOTURI, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive. a fall
share of public natrons.ge.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE BROWN'S )
PENNSYLVANIA A OON,
!Between Sixth and. Seventh Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY,
A. IL POTTS,
m724•6m Proprietor
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE. -THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the snhserit.er and
JOHN P. PERSCH Is this day dissolveil itsp - sTsi i i3 -
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31. 1863. . • no 2 960
OARRIA.GES. Tog 9
lova.
WILLIAM D. RMERS,
Coach and Light Veurriege launder,
Noa. 1009 and 1011 011101TX01' EITEMIT.
000-11rn PnwananPar.A.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN-,
TILLES-A new French Comisale. forireserving,
whitening. and beautifying- the convict on. This
'preparation is composed of White Virgin as, of the
nest quality, giving the complexion a transparent ;
whiteness and t e most bewitching- beauty. while its;
component parts render it', barmiest to the skin, pre,
serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one .01;
thVeronders of the atm and must be seen to be ap t c.„
Mated. A bottle will be,open for Ladies to try its set
before purchasing. Trims 25 and_6o cents. HUNT
FernankerS. 41L•South- EIGHTH Street/two doors •abovi
WChalnut. estnut, and 133 Flonth SNFIENTH Street. abov e alik selS
ce i PENNSYLVANIA
QC)
cioCENTRAL RAILROAD.g
•
THE GR EAT _ DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROFITE TO THE
WEST, NORTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and
emtobrtable transportation of passengers unaarpaanett
bt any route in the country.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventhiand Market streets,
as follow
Mail Train at 7.30 A. M.
Fast Line at U 30 A. DI.
Through Express at 10.30 P. M.
West Chester Accommodation, No. 1.
NO. 2 8.96 A. M.
12.30 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 230 p.
Lancaster Train at 9.00 P. M.
Parkestiorg Train (from West Philadelphia). 5.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the, Fast Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at the Logan House and mar take
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
Tie Through Express train rants daily—All the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Expresti con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and
all other principal points, and baggage checked through.
'INDIANA. BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through. Express ; leaving at 10.30 P. M.. con
fleets, at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this
road for Blairsville, Indiana, arc.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving 10.30 P. M., con
nects at Cresson at 8.40 A. M. , with a train on this road
for Ebensburg. A train also leaves
: Cresson for Ebens
burg at BP.6f • .
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
. .
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M.. and Through Expreas.
at 10.30 P.M. connect at Altoonawithitrains for Holidays
burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10 30 P. M.
connects at . Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Phillipsburg, and by Bald Eagle Valley Bath' oad for
Port Matilda, Atilesburg.. and Bellefonte. -
HUNTINODON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The .Through Express Train, leaving at 10.90 P. M.
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hope Well at
6.22 A. IC
NORTHERN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHIA di ERIE
RAILROADS.
FOR SUNBURY, WILLIAMSFOR,T LOCH HAVEN, 'ELMIRA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, AND DiLAOARA FALLS. PaSSen
gen taking the Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and the
Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., go directly through
without change of care between Philadelphia and Wil
liamsport.
For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the
trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 I'. M., connect at
Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M. and Through Express, at
10.35 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with. trains for Car
lisle, Chamberabnrs, and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4 P. M. connect
at Downington with trains on this road for Wayne-'
burg and all intermediate stations.
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers for West Cheater taking the trains leaving
at 8.45 A. M. and 12.30 and 4 P. M. go directly through
without change of cars.
COMMUTATION TICKETS
For 1,3, B. 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the
accommodation of persons living out of- town, or located
on or near the line of the road.
COUPON TICKETS,
For 28 trips,.betwean any two
_points, at about two
cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the use of
families travelling frequently, and are of great advan
tage to persons making occasional trips.
SCHOOL TICKETS,
For I. or 3 months, for the use of scholars attending
school in the city.
Fort further Information, apply at the Passenger sta
tion, S. E: corner of ELEVEN'FiI and MARKET Streets.
• JAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Nb. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays exceptell), at 4 o'clock P.M..
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded .1;y same train with the meson-
For frill information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
137 DOCK Street.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Express Company wlll pass
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and. Market streets. ,
The travelling public are assured that it fa entirely
reeponaible. -
FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all deecriptions can be for
warded to and from any points on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga-.
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with cond
i/elm on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directiorui apply to or
ad dress the Agents of the Company:
S. B. KINGSTON, Ja., Philadelphia.
1) A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago.
LEECH & CO., No. 1 Astor House, or .No. 1 South Wit
-.
Liam street, New York.
LEECH & CO., No. 77 Washington street, Boston.
WM. BROWN, No. Si North street, Baltimore, Agent .
Northern Central Railway. -
$976.212 16
. . . .
H. H HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
LEWIS - L. ROUT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
ENOCH LEWIS,
ia2-tr General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
1 1 112 . 6
6 .41114_13:_GEMENTS OF
NEW YORK LINES. 1863
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. -
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: -
.
FARB
At 6A. M., via Camden and. Amboy, C. and A. -Ao-
commo a on - $2 25
At 6 A. M. via Camden and Jersey City, N. J. Ac-
commodation ' 225
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Mail 3 CO
At BA. K. , via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket 2 26'
At ll A. M., via. Kensington and Jersey City, Rx- .
.. :
_ - --
press 00
At 12 m, Via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac-
3
commodation 2 25
At 2,,f 3L, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A, Ex-
- press 00-.
At 3P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, Mash.
and New York Express 360
At 6.4. P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eye
fling' Mail 3 00
At P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Southern Mail 3 00
At 13i (Night), *la Kensington and Jersey City,
Southern Express 3 00
At 6 P.M.. 'via Camden and Amboy, Acoommoda- •
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—let C lass. Ticket... 226
Do. do. 2d Class d 0..... 160
- - .
The 6.16 P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Light) Southern
Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend. &c., at 7 A. M. from. Kensin
gton Depot , -via Delaware. Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad.
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, Arc., at 7 A.' M.
from Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut,
street wharf. (The 7A_ M. line connects with the
train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.23 P. M. )
For Mount Holly, Ewaneville, and Pemberton, at 6 A.
M., 2 and .1)i P. M
8377,410 70
.. 398,34850
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
WAY L/NES.
For Bristol, Trenton, &e ,at 7 and 11 A. M. and 6
P. M. from Beasington, and 23i. P. M. from Walnut
greet wharf.
- - - -
For Holmesbrtrg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg,
and Frankfort, ac 9 A. M., 2,6, 6.46, and .9 P. M., from
Kensington Depot.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, Bordentown, die., at 6 A. M., 12 M., 1,
3.30, 43;, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and 434 P. M, lines run
direct through to Trenton.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations, at 234 P. le I from Walnut-street wharf.
. . . . . .
air For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensington
Depot, take the cars on Fifth street; above Walnut, half
an hour before departure . The care run into the Depot,
and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot.
FiftrPounda of Baggage only allowed each Paseen
trer. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
ilty pounds to be paid for extra. The.Qompany limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollir per pound,
and will not he liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract.
WILLIAM H. GATBNER, Agent.
I3eptember 21.1863.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA. -
- WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF CORTLANDT STREET,
At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jere ey City_and Camden. At
7 and 10 A. M., 6,73 i, and 11% P. M., via Jersey City
and Kensington.
From toot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 1 and 6 P. N. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jal64
1863. f! 1863 e
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAH,
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Emporium, (165 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TINS OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Westward.
Mail Train 7.30 A. M. -
Express Train 10.30 P. M.
Cara run through without change both ways on these
rains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be
ween Baltimore and Lock Haven. •
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
between Williamsport end Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents:
S. B KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market
streete. Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. N. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R , Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. MUTT.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POTT ,8
mhls-tf General Manager, Williamsport.
L=CO:w.-Aloi;msmwrornioorovi:iftl
VIA TIM
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Passengers for West Chester•leave the depot t _corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through"
WITHOUT
CHANGE OF CARS. . _
• FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Leave at 8.46 A. M Arlye West, Chester 10.30 A. M.
" 12.30 P. M. 2.30 P. M.
4.00 P. " • 6 . 00 P. 11.
FROM WEST CHESTER,
Leave at 6.20 A. M Arrive West Phila. —B. 00 A. M.
10.60 A. M. • 12.26 P. M.
" • " 3.46 P. M. " 6.00 P. M.
Passengers for Western points froth West Chester con
nect at the Intersectionwith the Mail Train at 8.45 A. M.
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46 P. M., and the
Lancaster Train at 6.25 P. M. '
Freight delivered at the depat, corner of Thirteenth
and'Market streets, previous to 12 M., will kl forwarded
by the Accommodation Train, and reach , est Chester
a For tickets and farther Information, apply to
_ JAMES COWDEN_ Ticket Agent.
Jae-ti ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
agiumw WEST, CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ROAD. VIA MEDIA.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after: MONDAY, September 14th, 11363, tht
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the depOt, - north.
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET 'Streets, s,l
7.45 and 10.30 A. M., and at 2 and 416 I'. M. -
A Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, wilt
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street&
(West Philadelphia) at 6.40 P: M.
Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAE.
HET'Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minutes alter thi
starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET.
`The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 2.50. A. ant
4.16 P. M. , connect with Trains on the P. and B. O. R. )2 1
for Concord, Kennett, Oxford, dio.-
HENRY WOOD,
eel4-tf " General Superintendent.
anismki v NORTH PENNSYL
ANIA RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM DOYLESTOWN, IifAUCH CHUNK', HAZLE
TON, &ASTON, VTILRESBARRE. WILLIAMSPORT,
6. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.:
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows: -- •
• At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. Hazleton, Wllkesbarre, &o.
At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Easton,
At 6.15. P. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk..
For, Doylestoivn at 9.15 A. M. and 4.16 P. St
For Fort Washington at 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M.
White care of the Second and Third streets line ()HI
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
• TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A . M:. 0.80 A. M.. and 0 . 07 P.M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.35 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leave Port Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. 3L
. . ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at S A. M.
Philadelphia for-Doylestown at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M.
as.2o - ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
Njoimikc REOPENING OF
BALTIIIIOO AND OHIO
RAILEDAD. — This ' road,. being fang REPAIRED mirk
effectual* GUARDED, is now open for the transßortre.
Lion of passengers and freight to alt points in the ()M UT
WEST. - For through tickets and all other informs len.
applyet the -Company's DEW , corner of BROAD ( Street
and WASHINGTON .Avenue. S. M. FAIkTOTif,
Pookient P. W. end B. g 8 00,
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD arm:,
Witimpw 'PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. L:NR.
1803. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- '.1 26 3.
KENT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. ELMIRA, 1371 F.
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points in the Wit
and . Northmeet.. -
Paesenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Iteading Raiad. corner BROADnd GALLO WHILL
Streets, at 5. 15 A. M. and 9.30 P. M .; daily, Sunday'
excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and' Western_ Pennsylvania. Western New
Fork, so., dm.
Baggage checked through to Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
or intermediate points.
For further information apply to
JOHN S. MLLES. General Agent._
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and Office N. W.
caner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. jan-If
FOR '
SALE AND TO LET.
...
FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS VA
LUABLE LOTB OF GROUND, in the late District of
Richmond. One at the corner of Richmond and West
moreland streets, 55 feet by MO feet—three fronts. One
other at the corner of Richmond and Wensiey streats,
130 feet by 16D m
feet. to Tomb* str..et—three fronts. And
the other being a Square of Ground fronting Lambert,
Ontario, Toruin, and Wensley street!. 853 feet by 140
feet • The above are highly eligible Lots, and imitable
for maneacturing parpoees. Apply to
a
0c29 12t M. WAGNER,
344 north SIXTH Street.
da ELEGANT ARCH-STREET MAN.
ma - SION; with extensive well-improved back build
ings. Lot about 30 feet front, 134 feet deep to a street. on
the opposite side of which is Stabling complete; all in
fine taste and cendition, with city conveniences. Such
an establishment is seldom In the market For sale by
oc3l-40 A. P. & J. H. MORRIS, RIO ARCH St.
N OTIC E. --TO MA_NUFACTII-
JraL
RERS —lO LET, the well-lighted bnilding,ll6 feet
by 56 feet, known as Aramingo Mille,' lately occupied as
a Cotton Factory by William Baird, situated on the
Frankford creek, yard fronting on Philadelphia and
Bristol turnpike. within three and a half miles of the
city, two and a half atones high, basement under part,
dye-horse. dry-rooms. Sic There is in the building a
60-home poser engine, with boiler nearly new. Coal
can be landed by boats on the premises. Terme reason a•
ble. For further particulars, apply to late occupant,
William Baird, or on the premises, to
-
HENRY M. TAYLOR,
0c314t. Frei:accord. Perna.
in FOR SALE OR KtOELANGE—
maDELAWARE PEACH FARM, DS acres. with good
impTovemettte, situate near Dover, two miles from a
station on the Delaware Railroad. Also, some thirty
other Farms in the State of Delaware. Call and examine
Register of Farms. E. PETTIT,
oc2B 323 WALNUT Street.
MI FOR SALE-FRUIT AND ORNA
MENTAL TREES. Best gaslity. Sand for Cata
logues. gratis. , WILLIAM PARRY.
ocZ.6t. " Cinnaminson. IL J.
MI TO LET-A COMMODIOUS
DWELLING. No. 132 North FRONT Etreet. Rent
moderate. Apply toWETHERILL & BRO.,
oc2B-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
da" FOR SALE—AT STRICKERS
imVILLE, Chester county. a first-rate Store Stand,
Post Office, good Dwelling, &n., with fire acres of first
quality Land. A large and thriving business has been
done in the store. and this affords a good opportunity to
any one who is desirous of making money and having
a pleasant residence
also, a large variety of FALEMS, and other properties,
in various localities. FOURTH NN..
1243 South Street.
0c2.5 And S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
dmi PUBLIC SALE.- VALUABLE
FARM AND RAILROAD PROPERTY AT CHAND
LER'S. STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 43
miles west of Philadelphia, on §ATIIRDAY, NOMA
ber 7, 1663.
No. 1 —A Farm of 67 acres of prime land in a good state
of cultivation: a large Stone Mansion, containing 15
Rooms: large Sara, and necessary out buildings.
Ito. 2.—A Store with large Dwelling attached; also a
large Warehouse for the transaction of the Forwarding
and Grain business, with Lumber and Coai Yard. rail ,
road siding, and all necessary fixtures for the above
business.
Sale to commence at one o'clock.
The'above inoPeriies willbe sold together. or sepa
rately, as may be desired.
-
Persons wishing to view the above, can do so by call
img_on the subscriber on the premises.
N. B.—All the way passenger-trains on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad stop at this station.
0c21,24.28,31, n0v4,6. WASHINGTON YATE3.
do FARM , . AND MERCHANT MILL
Ara AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be exposed to public
sale on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, 1863, at 2 o clock P. M., on
the premises, all that valuable pro rty known as
MOORE HALL,
In Schuylkill township, Chester county. Pa., situated
at the junction of Pickering creek and Schuylkill river,
on the Reading Railroad, twenty-five miles from Phila
delphia, and three-quarters of a mile southeast of Phco
nixville, containing about 187 ACRES 08' LAND, in a
high state of cultivation, unsurpassed in fertility by any
in the' county. The improvements are a large stone,
mansion, stone barn. wagon house, a large spring
house, with other , necessary outbuildings. Also .a stone
and frame tenant house. On the premises is a large
stone merchant mill, with heavy water power. The
locality is healthy, and beautifully situated, overlook
ing the Schuylkill, convenient to schools, churches. &c.
is well supplied , with springs of good water. -Would
divide into three properties. The mill and water power,
with about 12 acres of land, and two farms divided by
the State road, with about 85 acres each. Will be sold
together, or divided to suit purchasers. The Reading
Railroad passing through the premises, makes it a desire
ble property for country seats, or the establishment of a
manufacturing business 'lt is well worthy the attention
of capitalists. Also, at the same time and place: will be
sold several WOOD LOTS. well- timbered with chestnut,
one containing 5 acres, and the other 5 acres and 121 per
ches, situated in Charleston township. Also, the moiety
of one-half of 2 acres and 47 perches in Tredyilin town
ship. Chester co.. Pa.
Persons wishing to view the properties can do so by
applying to ABIJAH STEPHENS, on the premiSes, or
to E. .T -PENNYPACKER. Phmoluville. A plan of the
property ear be seen, and further information obtained,
at No. 8 North SECOND Street. Philadelphia. Condi
tions made known at the time of sale by
FUR -SALE.-VERY DESI LIABLE
IRON PERE ACE PROPERTY, situated at McVey
town. bifBlin county. Pa , Within a. abort distance from
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal. The freehold
Prouerty comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample
newer to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite
coal; about 1.500 acres Timber Land: also the celebrated
Greenwood Pipe Iron Oro Bank, containing about 17
acres, which produces in abundance the same oar from
'which John A. Wright. Esq,, makes his renowned and
justly celebrated Locomotive Tire and Car Axles. This
is the only available property in the State which pro
duces the Ore reonisite for establishing a buiine.e of like
character. There is also about 150 acres of Land within
half a mile of the Furnace, held under long leases, from
which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can be ta•
ken, at a cost not exceeding $2 per" ton. delivered on the
Furnace Bank. and'on which shafts have recently been
sunk. and which will produce sufficient Ore to supply
the Furnace. Soft .Fossil Ore is also abundant in the
neighborhood Charcoal in an y quantities can be had
delivered at the-Furnace,at 6 to 6% cents per bushel.
This Furnace is well situated for the markets, having
water and rail communication with Philadelphia. Pitts
burg, 'Baltimore, Harrisburg. • and other important
manufacturing towns: For price, terms, and further
Particulars. apply to H. N. BiTitil.OUGHl3.
ocl9-lm Philadelphia, Pa.
da ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF
-mai-WILLOW-GROVE PROPERTY—The Real Estate of
the late GEORGE REX. deceased.—Pursuant to an order
of the Orphans' Court of Montgomery county, will be
sold at public sale, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
November 11, 1863, the following described .Real Estate :
All that beautiful messuage and tavern stand, situated.
in Moreland township, Montgomery county, at Willow-
Grove. known as the Mineral Spring Hotel. containing
about forty acres of land. The improvements are a large
stone tavern house, three stories high, 96 feet long by 30
feet deep, with double piazza the full length of :the
house :containix g 26 bedrooms, ceder, garret, & c.; stone
barn, sufficient to stable 8 horses and cows; also, an
other large stable for 14 horses, with hay-loft and . gra
naries above ; ice-house, spring -house, pig-sty. and
other outbuildings; a fountain of never-failing spring
Water supplies the hones; a well with pump therein at
the barn; the land is under a high state of cultivation,
and conveniently divided into fields, and under good
fence. There are about 6 acres of good timber, about 12
acres of meadow, and the balance arable land; thereon
are a variety of fruit. trees z also, a stream of water Passes
tb rough the premises. This property is situated at the
junction of the Cheltenham and Willow-Grove turnpike,
and. the Willow-Grove and Gezmantown plank road. 13
miles from Philadelphia, and milesfrom Germantown.
This is one of the oldest and best business stands in the
county, situated as it is in the thriving and enterprising
village of Grove, in the midst of a populous and
fertile region. convenient to schools, churches, mills,
stores. poet offices, &c., and on one of the greatest tho
roughfares leading to the city. Persons wishing to view
the premises previous to' the day of sale, will Cali on
Albert Buckman, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M., when condi
lons will be made known by
ALBERT BUCKMAN, -
ALGERNON SHOEMAKER.
Executors.
0c25 w 6t
daa PUBLIC SALE OF CHESTNUT
- HILLPROPERTY.-Pursuant to an order of the
Orphans' Court of Montgomery/ county, will be sold at
Public Sale, on the -premises, on THURSDAY, Novem
ber 12th. 1863, the following described REAL ESTATE
of the late George Rex, deceased, situated on CHESTNUT
HILL, Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia.
partly fronting on Main street and partly on Highland
avenue or Cottage street, all that TA - TERN PROPERTY
now in the tenancy of Christian Donat, with thirteen
acres and-thirty-five perches of Land. The improve
'merits are a large two-story stone tavern house, a large
stone barn, with shedding and - other necessary out
buildings. two tenant houses. blacksmith shop, &c.
This property will be sold aitogethe , , or three acres and
seventy six perches,_ with the out-buildings, will be
disposed of, and the balance divided into three lots, as
may best snit purchasers. Second. a lot of two acres
and' eighty-one perches of land, adioining the above.
bounded - by Union avenue, land of David Haas and
others, being a very desirable lot for building purposes
Third, all that lot of thirteen acre• and two roods of
timber land, bounded by Cottage avenue aforesaid, land
of Hildebnrn, Piper, Middleton. and ethers; about five
acres of which% meadow and cultivated land, the re
mainder is principally covered with a heavy growth of
timber; a stream of water passes through the premises.
Fourth, a handsome square lot of five acres and sixty
six. perches of land, situated on Hartwellavenue, ad
joining lands of Abbott, Brookinshaw, and others,
being very suitable for dividing into lots for building.
This property is beautifully situated on Chestnut Hill.
with handsome sites for • building.' being high and
healthy, and altogether as desirable a property as is
seldom offered for sale, and we call attention to all who
may want property to come and see for themselves,. by
calling on Christian Donat, living thereon, or on the
undersigned executors
Sale positive, as we wish. to settle up the estate. and to
commence at one o'clock P. 14i., when the conditions
will be made known by .
ALBERT BUCHMAY. }Executors
ALGERNON SHOEHAKE.n, '
SAMUEL DEWEES. Auctioneer. 0c23-fwet*
LEGAL!.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM LOMAX, DE
CEASED.
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of WIL
LIAM LOMAX, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills for the City and
County of Philadelphia, all persona indebted to said. Es
tate are requested to make payment, and those baying
claims against it to make Known the earn°, without de
lay, to GEORGE W. LAMSON. Executor.
No. 125 South FRONT Street.
Or to his Attorney,c C. GIIILLOII,
oc2lFw6.* - - 615 WALNUT Street.
TN THE ~ ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COITNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of DAVID RYAN. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ELIZABETH RYAN. execu
trix of DAVID RYAN, deceased, and to make distribu
tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will
meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his - ap•
Pointment, on MONDAY, November, 16, 1861, at 4
o'clock P.M at his office, N 0.1.31 South FIFTH Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
JAMS T. MITCHELL,
0030-fmw6t* auditor.
CO/A.75.
el AL.—SUGAR' LOAF, BEAVEB
MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain. from Sclanyfrkill; prepared ex-
Presely for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner or EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office. No. 112 South SECOND
Street. - Cap2-Iy3 WALTON & CO.
REMOVAL.—JOHN O. BA KVA,
Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 111.8 MARK=
Arcot. Particular attention is asked to. JOlili O.
aAgI&R & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Having Increased
;utilities in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience
in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over
2,11 ethers, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries,' fresh, pure, and sweet.
tnd receive the most careful personal attention of the
ariginal proprietor. The increasing demaad and wide•
spread market for it make its drama law. and afford
great advantages for those buying in large "drian
- au6-dif
PERENO - LOGICAL EX A MINA.
TIONS, with full desciiptiona of character era.
DAY EVENING, by - JCL. 0 &PIL
am-finwsm , No. Sts South TENTH Street.
THOMSON'S LONDON
HITMENER OR EUROPEAN RANCE, for
families. W hotels,. or .priblic institutions, +ll
.—TWENTY. DIFFERENT SIZES. Also,
deirhia Ranges'. Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable.Heatema
Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers. Stew.
hole Plates, BrOilers, Cooking Stoves. &c., at wholeasle
and retail. by the manufacturers
CHASE. SDARPE,, & THOMSON'
9. 1119- wfra -8 m allo. HOC N. SECOND Street.
BRA SS S TENC ALPELA.BETS.
IMETOALFtat SOL ,
45 SALEM STREET, BOSTON. MILS!d.
The only manufacturers' Im the Malted States, of Brass
tlphabets and Flgures..to-any greet extent or in any
Sold at wholesalwat:themosinei'aiSir rapine. Also.
the BEST OFINBILIBLE STENCIL INK, very *heap.
Stencil Dies and.all Made of Stencil Stook. Inquiries or
;Arden twomptiv st4nded to , .0,9,64 m
AND
" uTTRRAN
L " find vb°l,Ltus
NEW SlV4iXta and
&
AetaCtii Tee 'RI walla kitreah
06,26.tf ;''OITRON, -
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION.
" 1 " SERB. Nos. S3E and 234 MAILIEST Street
LARGE POSIT/Aril SALE Or BRITISH,
GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY HOODS. kg.
We will hold a large sale of British. Manch, German,
and Mutest!, Dry Goods, by catalogue, on form months'
greet,
N THURSDAY MORNING.
November sth. at 10 o'clock. embracing about TIM rack.
alive and lots of staple and lancy articles In woolens.
linene, cottons. silks, and wonted,, to which we Invite
the attention of dealers.
... . . -
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for em
aminPtion. 'with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will And It to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOODE, &c,
NOTICE. —lncluded hi our sale of Imported and Do
mestic Dry Goods. on THURSDAY MORNING, November
sth. to be sot& without reserve. on four months' cre
dit, will be found. in part, the following desirable and
fresh article& vim
- pairs bed and'army blankets
passages choice ifaxony areas geode,
packages dark check Germarrginshame.
-- packages fancy tsnd plaid moms de labsea. •
packages 6-4 blaok and•colored
packages 6-4 colored'and black Coburgs.
packagee6-4 lig nred'and brocade alpacas,
packages 6-4 plaid and dotted alpacas.
packages 6-4 black stlk and cotton warp alpacas.
packages 6 4 and 3 4 Wick colored worsted aortas.
Packages black - and coloredlabby velvets.
-- packages super 4 4 Islet linens.
—packages woolen plaids:
-Dalesbeavy hod and horardo.
packages Italian cloths.
—.packages men's arta women's - cotton bleary.
Packages men's and women'swoolen heelers.
Also. plaid stripe muslina, boolrand mull do., cotton
handkerchtete, dark tablecloths, linen barlaPs. WOOlen
and buck gloves and gauntlets, BaSsia" diapers. quilts.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,. Nov 6th.
packages plain and fancy cambric prints.
packages Manchester ginghams,
packages brown and bleached muslin&
Packages colored and black muslinsaudeelbilae.
packages black and mixed Kentucky leans.
-- packages blue and fancy sattinete.
packages brown table diapers.
packages woolen comforts and palatines.
--packages gingham umbrelleus.
100 bales cotton baits.
, FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND INDIA .DRY GOODS.
THURSDAYON MORNING. Nov. 51h,
pieces wide edging black grog de Rhine&
cases black and fancy Italian silk cravats.
cases high dye and black Italian sewing
cases printed,Cash mere, broche and chenille shawls
cases boakin buck, and silk IIIOVOS.
cases plain colors and black French merinos.
cases 6-4 silk and cotton reps.
Also, plain and fancy wove detainee, colored bonnet
silk velvels, green barege,linen cambric handkerchiefs;
broths. strook-n. end chenble shawls and scarfs. &c.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SATINETS, &c.
uN THURSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 6tb, abopt 375 pieces woolens. as follows—
Pieces superfine and fine Belgian black, blue and fancy
colors broadcloths.
Pieces heavy milled cloths, beavers, and pilot cloths.
Pieces black and fancy doeskin and. French easel
mares.
Pieces fsehionable colors broadcloths for ladies' cloaks
and cloaking's. Also, cap cloths, frosted beavers, scarlet
cloths, .
Also, kerseys. satinets. satin and silkvestings, silk
velvet vestings , worsted eerges. satin stocks and ties.
ready-made shirts, drawers. Jec -
LARGE SALE OF HOSIERY. GLOVES. SHIRTS. dre.
Included in our sale on THURSDAY, November 6th,
will be found abaut 3,000 - dozen cotton hose. woolen
gloves, travelling shirts, dc.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS AND FLAN
NELS.
Included in cur sale on THURSDAY, Nov.6th, will be
fennel, about--
1,100 dozen men's and WOMen'a fine to enperb quality
linen, ambric handkerchiefs. plain and hemstitched. 3
10 bales white, scarlet, and mixed flannels.
11 bales fancy opera and shirting flannels.
BALE OF CARPETING% MATTIN O B. Ate.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
November Bth at precisely 103 i o'clock, will be sold,
without reserve. by catalogue, on four months' credit.
an assortment of three ply, superfine and flue lIIRTahI.
Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetings, are., which may
be examined early on the morning of sale
LABGE IrEE.II3Ei"I . O.ItY SALE OP "MEECH. MIDIS, .
GERILAD AND BEITISS DST GOODS, Ass.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
November 911, at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about
ISO PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods, Ass_
embracing a, large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk. worsted. woolen, linen, and cot
Son fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues. early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will Ind it to their interest to at
tend. -
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES
BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, Ato.
ON TITESDAT MORNING.
November 10th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold,by catalogue,
without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100
packages bootd, shoes, brogans, balmorale , army boots
and shoes, • gum shoes. drc., of city and Eastern manu
facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desi
rable artich 5. for men, women, and children.
N. -B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale.
TTE & SCOTT,
SJI "AIIIGVIOIMEE, Jayne's Marble BaUdisur,
619 CHESTNUT Street, and 618 JAYNE Street,
Philadelphia,
LARGE SALE OF 500 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRO-
SALE OF 250 FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
Noytmber 6th and 7th.
A9giy- Paintings open for exhibition on Wednesday.
BY HENRY P.. WOLBERT, -
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St
11Cgolar Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notionl.&c ,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales.
JOSEPH WOOD,
ISAAC SCULL.
Consignments rsspectfally solicited from Mannfactn
rers. Importers,. Commission. Wholesale and Jobbims
Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
CLOTHS, C &WHERE& SATINETS. RELDY MADE
CLOTHING, WOOLEN GOODS, DRY GOODS, TRIM
MINGS, SHOES, &e.
THIS MORNING.
November 4th, at 10 o'clock, walbesold, cloths, sag
simeres. tatinets, cassimere and satinet pants; vests,
cricket jackets, Merino shirts and drawers, over-shirts,
suspenders, patent thread. sewing silk. wool hoods.
scarfs, manposas, wool and cot , on hosiery.gloves,bnck
ganntlets dress and domestic goods. trimmings, ladies'
'orked collars. laces, ribbons, handkerchiefs, cravats.
brogans, balmorals, shoes, gaiters, skirts, straw and
felt hats, cape, umbrellas, Sic.
- p ANC OAST & WARNOCK, AtYz
TIONISRS. No. 213 MARKET Street.
LIEGE FOt3ITITE SALE OF AMMICAW AWD Tffi
FORTED DRY G-OODS,MILLINEF,Y GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, &L, by catalogue.
THIS MORNING.
November sth. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—
Cemprisini about 750 lots of seasonable goods. which
will be found well worthy the attention of buyers.
Included in sale will be found.
BONNET RIBBONS AND MILLINERY. GOODS.
cartons choice fall styles and colors Paris plaid and
fancy Dora de soie bonnet and trimming ribbons, Nos.
4 a 60.
Also, an invoice of choice colors bonnet velvets, silks,
uncut velvets, &c.
Also. Paris artificial ilowers,ruches.feathers,blondes,
laces,&c.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
Also, a full line low to very Arts numbers ladies % and
gent's plain hemstitched and hemmed liner, cambric
hanckerebiefs. comprising a very attractive assortment,
worthy of particular attention.
EMBROIDERIES.
Also, an Invoice of rich new styles ernbroideredjato
net collars, setts, bands, flouncing. infants' waists.
robes, &c.
Also, an invoice of- gents' fine linen and Union shirt
fronts
_ .
200 dozen ladies' snd misses' woven tape andlancy cord
steel. spring hocp skirts.
CLOVIS AND fiASSINERF.S.
Also, THIS MORNING,
Superfine 6-4 - blue and black beavers, sealskin, black
Union cloths, &c.
LINENS.
Also, lots pure 'frith shirting linens.
GBaNIANTOWN GOOD&
Also, Gennantovrn fancy knit goods—hoods. nublas,
Guts, e, &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN:
FANCY KNIT GOODS. by catalogne,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
NOT. 6th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, com
prising a large and "desirable assortment of the most
fashionable styles and colors. •
ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL Discqvp:r AND WONDERFUL
All acute and chronic diseases cured. by spacial
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at .1240
WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, and in case of a
failure no charge is made No drugging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All cares per
formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi
cations of Electricity, 'without shocks or any un
pleasant sensation. For farther information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates mom some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma
nently cured after all other treatment from medical
men bad failed. Over eight thousand cured in leas
than four years, at 1220 WALNII P Street.
N. E.—Medical men and others, who desire a
knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a
full coarse of lectures at any time. Prot-BOLLES
has qualified over one thousand physicians, who
use Electricity FiEl a specialty.
Comtatation free. •
PROF. BOLLES St GALLOWAY.
ocl4-tf lid%o WALNUT St., Philadelphia.
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
For THIRTY YEARS, bas received the Favorable Re
commendation of the PUBLIC, - and been USED AND
PRESCRIBED by the
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND
AS THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
For Teatlmonials, &D., see Pamphlet with each Bottle
Manufactured only GREENWICHILEAIiT & CO.,
270 Street. New York
0080-1 y ROB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
NHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT _REALM?
OOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND - WOUNDED.
Messrs. J. GRIM and T. Al.V.irr. MEDICAL ELEC.
,TRICIANS (formerly associated with Proik Bolles and
Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North METE
Street; between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre.
Pared to treat and cure all Curable D 18011.585, whether
acute or chronic, pulmonary or- paralytic, without a
shock or any inoonvenience. Poor Soldiers will be
treated irratuiteusly. The Ladies will be treated by a
lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a
aPeohll guarantee . when desired, we mention the fol
lowing:
Consumotionast 51 stages Hemorrhage,
Paralysis St ,
General Debility,
Neuralgia. illseasos of the Liver oz
Asthma, Kidneys. -
fever and Agus. Diabetes,
Congestion, Prot?. as Uteri, Malibu
I),ysPepsin ,
nnenmatism.
Bronchitis,
No charge for sonsnit&tio
6 P. M.
JUKELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
J DOCK Is successful as I remedY, because those whe
use it pronounce it the beet •
mean STEM`,
the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator,
and the best Cure for kraals ever offered to the public
Sold by the proprietor. P. SUMBILB,
1535 Iif.h.RKBT Street.
And all Prugaiste.
WATER WHEELS, kiIfDRATTLIC
T T Rams, WINDMILLS, Brasuand Iron Lift and
Force PtilkSPS. Country residences supplied with porta
ble Gas Works, and every cony:l.l46mo of Gas and
Water. - Plumbing, Gas, and Steam Rain&
M'COLAM & RHOADS,
1221 MARKET Street. Philada.
se23-movf3m
SCOTCH `WHJSKY.-GRAHA,M'S
celebrabaiSeotch Whisky for- sale, in bonded ware
house, by CHAS. G.. & SAS. CARSTAIRS.
ocT7 12G WA_LbILIT,and 21 GRANITE Street.
SHERRY. WINE.- VERY SIETERTOR
• Shesry-Wineo of different grades, in bonded warn
hones. For sale by
CHAP. S Sc CARSTKIRS.
sop ' 126 WALDITT,'aiId 21 GRANITE Street.
COTTOCOTTON SAIL DUCK ANDCANVAS
N
of all numbeze a. 134 brands.
.31aven's Duck Awning Twills, of a„ia d.asariptions, fO7
Tents, Awnings... Trunk and Wagon Camera.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Was, from 1 to 6 feel
Wide. Tarpaulin, lioltim jail Twine, ant.
JO. 1 , W. SVEIMAN & CO.,
1102 :UMW Clay.
MACKEREL, 41gRRING SELID,
ice 2,slXlbbls MUM Ao. L 2, sell 3 Mackerel, lats , saanta
fat itsh, in assorted packages;
2.000 Was , new Bastnort, Tartans Bay. and Hatiisi
Herring. .
2.600 boxes Luba°, Scaled. and NO llderrbla.
150bbls new Mesa Shad: •
Too bones norktraer County Cheese,
store and for b• • MURPH' & SUOMI,
0.1641 No.-1.46 NORTH WEALEM
AUCTION 'SALIM
AMERICA-1X DRY GOODS
GAAS. &e.
ON FP.IDAY MORNING, November6th.
HOOP SHIRTS
MEDICAL..
FOR
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, .Sour Stomach,
Bilious - -Headache. ,Disziness.
Costiveness, Loss of Appetite. Gout.
Indigestion,Torpidit7 of the Liver. Gravel
Rheumatic Affections; Plies,. Heart
burn, Sea Sickness, Bilibas
Attacks, Fevers,
&c.„ Ste
orab).
Prolaparta Ant. or Moo.
Nocturnal. Faribtaion,Ete„ &o,
hone:to
}o9-81a
AUCTIOIIf SALES.
FLUMES' S, BRINLEY 'Sc 00.,
fro. 459 BiAltlarrfarsok
ON FRIDAY NOBNINO.
LARGENOT. 6th, at 10 o'clock. on four months' '
E SALE OF DRESS GOODS. SHAWIA, do_ OF
THE MANUFACTURE OF SNYDOUX. WEBER. &
CO, OF PARIS - .
Also, black, figured, and plain alike, of ROREBTS,
PORBON'S, and other makes. fancy colored taffetas and
other fancy dike, &c., comprising a full assortment, as
-.follows:—
200 pieces Lupins ennezitne (realities- black, white. and
colored merinoerf and casehmere d'Eceses.
300 pieces Lupine fine to extra superfine quality asSert
ad celor motteseliu do lainea.
100 pieces Lupins t black do. do.
100 pieces Lupine ex. line qualities black bombazines.
100 pieces co splendid quality, black and assorted
colors poplin. reps.
250 pieces Lumns superfine qualities escorted colors
al k and worsted Epinalos and poplins.
50 pieces Lnpins 6-4 extra heavy and - very 'Tee assort. tf
colors figured armentennea.
„ . .
fitt pieces Lupine 6 4 very Tao broche fig-used c - ak and
worsted poplins. .
11006.4 French. skirtings, extra qualities
200 new silks. just landed, comprising extra qualities
of black velour d'Ecosse„ Venetfanne, of Iformeta & Pon
eon's makes; black grog de Reifies. of a superior Mann.
facture: black Instrini half mounting allks,colt reti Taf
fetas. Marcellines. Sic -
26 pieces very heavy black Lyons silk velvets
6CO square and long th Met shawls,-woolen friuges---eor
tre, large sizes and very fine qualities.
200 very rich broche rave shawls, annexe and lonr
60 very rich Paris broche cachmate • shawls.- of the'
resnnfacture of GOIIIII fe CO.
Comprising the finest French shawls ever , imported;
M THOMAS & SON'S.
NOB. 139 anct.ll4l South FOUSTEUStmet.
SALES OP STOCK'S ANII REAL ESTATE:
AI the End - awe, every Tneed ay, at 12 o'clock noon
sai- Handbills of each Property issued eenarately,gnl
on the Saturday previone to each Fele, 1,000 catalogues
In pamphlet form, giving full deserMtions.
AO- FIIERITURE SALES, at the Auction Store, every
Thum& y.
SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY OF RARE AND
VALUABLE BOOKs.
THIS AFTERNOON.
November 9th, at the Auction Store, commenting at '4
&clock. a valuable private libriwy, comprising many
scarce works In history, bioeraphy. voyages and' tm‘L
vele, theology, arts and sciences, Ilinstrated works. &c.
ELEGANT FURNITURR. MIRRORS, Svc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At the Auction Store; the superior furniture of a gas ,
tlemen declining housekeeping. including suits of ole.
gent rosewood drawing room furniture. rosewood eta
geres, sideboard, superior dining-room and chamber
furniture, fine carpets, &e.
Nip The furniture wan made to order, and is in nee'
but a short time.
FM es at Nog. IS9 and 141 South Fourth Street
ELEGANT FURNITURE ROSEWOOD PIANO, LARGE
MIRRORS. FIREPROOF SAFE, FINE CARPET&
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store. the elegant furni
ture, comprising suite of rosewood drawing room furni
ture. covered with brocateite• rosewood br. frets and
bookcases; fine toned piAnoe, by Schuler. Vogt. bond,
and others; large-French plate mantel ens pier mirrors;
superior fire proof safe, by Farrel ft Herring: velvet . ant
Brussels carpets, kitchen furniture, &c.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AITCTIONRM,
525 MARHET and 522 COMMBRGE Streets
LARUE SALE 07 1.000 OASIS Boon, SHOES.
BR uG-it•Na, &a,
ON THURSDAY MORNING
Noy. kb, at 10 o'clock precisely. will be sold by ea
ittogne,l.ooo eases urea's, b oys', and youth's. calf, kin.
and grain , boots, brogans. balmorals, women's.
mimes'. ani , children% calf, kip,.goat, kid, and morose.
heeled bo. s and shoes.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
Bonthenrst corner of SIXTH and BAGS Streets.
AT FELTVATB SALE,. FOR LESS THAN HALF TIM
1:113IIAL BELLIES; PRIEBE.
Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pa
tent lever watches, extra full-jewelled and plain, of the
most approved and beet makers, in heavy hunting
clusee, double - cases. magic cases, double bottom ant
open-face; fine gold chronometers, In heavy hunting
cases; line gold and silver Janine watches, in hunting
cases and open face; silver quartier watches; double
case English. silver watches, and ethers. Diamonds;
fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains; goldpencil cases and pens, silver do. ; setts of fine gold. jew
elry, medallions, gold and silver specks bracelets.
English plated vest chains; double and single-barrel
fowling pieces, some of them very superior; revolving
field -glasses. &t. NATFIeIPB_
SHIPPING.
NOTICEI—THE STEAMSHIP KAN
GAROO will sail on THURSDAY, 29th October.nild
the CITY OF CORK on THURSDAY, the sth November.
as extra Steamers.
The prices of passage to LIVERPOOL or QUEENS.
TOWN will be: Cabin, eighty-five, and Steerage thirty
five dollars, payable-in 11. S currency.-
-
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
oc2B 111 WALNUT Street, Philed&
i firket, STEAM WEEKLY TO LITER
POOL, touching at Bneenstiiwn. (Cork Har
bor. ) The well- known Steamers of the Liverpont. New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company ars intend
ed to sail as follows :
ETNA Saturday, November 7.
CITY OF W A SHINGTON.. ... Saturday. November 14.
EDINBURGH Saturday. November IL
And every succeeded Saturday at noon, from Pier No.
44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. -
FIRST CABIN, $5) 50 STEERAGE, 'VI 60 -
Do. to London, 86 (Xi • Do. to London. 35 50
Do. to Paris , 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 60
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambars.37 60
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter
dam, Antwerp. &c., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, $75,
$B6, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool $40.• From Queens
town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends tee
buy their tickets here at these rates.
For farther information, apply at the Company's °flees..
JOHN 0. DALE. Agent,
&IS lll W.ALNTIT Street. Philadelphia.
gailt , BOSTON AND PHIL_ADIfia
PHIL STEAMSHIP LINE, 15alling from each
port on SATURDAYS, front first Wharf above PIN&
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer NORMAN. Captain Baker. will sail from
Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. November 7, at
10 o'clock A.M.; and steamer SAXON. Captain Matthews.
from Boston, on same day, at 4 P. M.
These now and substantial steamships form a regular
lino, sailing from each port ortnctaally on Setardage.
Insurances effmted atone-has the premium charged
en Emil vessels. .
Freithia taken at fair raise
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts aid Bills
Lading with their goods: .
For Freight or Pacerage Mayfair fine accommodation&
pply to HENRY WINSOIt & GO.
mba 3.3%• South DELAWARE AYerci6...
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
jim" pgigt Em 4 TEA ADAMS EI
....LMMEM PRESS COMPANY, °Mae Mt
CHESTNUT Street,. forwards Parcels, Packages, ilk.
ehandiee, Bank Note, and Specie, either by its *VA
lines or in connection with other Express Comps e 6,
to all the principal Towne and Cities in the Unite*
States. E. S. SANDFORD.
fe26 General Superintendent.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
y, r* PE NN STEAM ENGINE
• - AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAPIE & LEVY;
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, Mit,
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, - BLACKSMITHS:nate.
POIINDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation., and been exclusively engagedin building aad
repairing 'Marine and River Engines, high and low pros
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c.,
respectfully offer their services to the public, as beta&
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes. Marine.
River. and Stationary; having sets of patterns of differ
ent sizes, are prepared to execute orders with qhick
de
spatch. EVery description of pattern-making made if
the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure. Flue, Ta
bular, and Cylinder. Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania
charcoal iron, Porgings. of all sizes and kinds • Iron
and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Tuining.
Screw- flatting, and all other- work connected with. the
above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re-
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. and
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c.. &c.. far
raising heavy or light Weights.
JACOB C. REAMS,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
...T. VAUGHAN MERRI , C4C i
B. MERRICK.
SOIITH - WARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRUT&
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines. for
land, ricer and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &c. Castings
of all kinds, either iron or brass'
Iron- frame Roofs fOr Gas Works, Workshops, Railressi
Stations, Sm.
Retorts and Gas - Machinery of the latest and most im
proved construction...
Every
Every description of Plantation Machineri t sneh as
Sugar. Saw, and Grist Mills; 'Vacuum Pans, Open SWIM
Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines. dcc.
Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Air,
Parable s Nessinth'e Patent Steam Hammer, and Attila.
wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining-Ma
chine. anl2-af
UNION STEAM AND WATER
HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HUM.
THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Boilers and Water Backs. Parlor and other Grate
Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and all
things connected with the above branch of business.-
JAMBS P. WOOD,
No.
41 SoutiIOITATH Street.
B.
B. M. FBIRWELL. 13nDe rintendent. ito9-11.7
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM
ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Po Bain,nd General
Machkaista and BoilerMakera. No. 1210 CALOWEELL
Sheet Philadelphia- lell2-It.
EVANS & WATSON'S
. •
SALAMANDER SAPS
STORE. •
16 SOUTH
E FOURTH STREET,
PHILADLPHIA.
A large variety of FIRE-PROOP SAVES always
GOLDTHORP & CO., 6 25 ,
_ Manufacturers of
Tassels. Cords. Fringes, Curtains. and Furnitur*
Gimps, Curtain Loops, CentreTassels.
Pictures and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings.
Military and Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Neck Ties.
stc., etc. No. 625 MARKET Street,
mvS-flin • Pbiladelphia_
PIPE.—S - T ONEW AR
DRAIN PIPE front 2 to 12-inch bore.
2-inch do bore 25 cents Per
It
yard.
3 30 do. o.
4 do 40 do. do.
6 do . 60 do. do.
6 do 63 do. do.
Every variety. or connections. bends, traps, and hoppers.
- We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity.
and on liberal terms, to dealers and Those Purchasing t
large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.
Vitrilleal.Terra Gotta Chimney Tops. plain and.orna,
Mental - designs, warranted to stand the action of coal
Ea% or the !weather in any Annette.
GARDEN VASES.
A•great variety of Ornamental Garden Vasesin Terra
,Cotta, classical designs, all. sixes, and warranted to
stand the-weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots, Ranging
Baskets, and Garden Statuary.
' - Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office and Warerooma 1010 CHESTNUT Stied. _
'Mk4-mwftf , 5. A. ILABRfSON.
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROVITSI—
At DEAN'S CIGAP. STORE., 335 CHESTNUT Streit,
Yon can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 PCS
cent. less than anywhere else. .•• •
Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside. Lillenthsd's
Standard ,_Old Continental, Young America.'end. Good
wbes N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents each.
. Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho
ney Dew, Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savor,.
illedallion,Monpareil. - and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chew
ing Tobacco. for four cents each. - •
FIRE CGT IN YELLOW PAPERS. —Lilienthal's.
Backus. & Campbell's. Yellow Bank, Grape, for three
gents each.
FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Irclit'LK. —Ander
son's Solace. Hoyt's Sunnyside, De.in s Golden Peso,
Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew. Michigan.
and Pride of Kentseky. for six cents per ounce.
Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 95, 60, 75, 99
tents, and _
IMPORTED MAYANA AND YARA CIGARS, and do
mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less than others
sell, at wholsnde or retail at
DEAN'S cfaa STORE.
333 CHESTNUT Street.
Wilmington and Newark Corporation -Notes t2l4a ktin 42 at
WILLIAM H. YEA.TON & 00.,
V 80. 201 South FRONT Street, •
agents for the sale of the
OSIOINALIIBIBSIBCK co...ORAISCPAG2I3.
Offer that _desirable:Wine to the trade.
also. 1.000 cases fine and medium
_grades
BORDRAIM CLARETS.
1U) cases "Brandenberg Freres" COONA.O BRANDT-
Vintage 1848 , bottled In Prance.
SO cases finest Tascan Oil, in Basks: 9. dozen In sme
60 bble finest finality Monongahela Whisky
-60 bib!. Jersey AMPie Brandy.
10 . o ° o Biwa= Cigars, extra Ana •
Most & Chardon Grand Vin Immortal , " Green Saar'
Champagne.
Together with a 'anis . assortment of Madeira; Er 01127.,
Port. &a., &&54,
OLIVE
OIL.--AN INVOICE OF
CABSTAIII'Fivire Olive Oil just re - c . a./ea per map
ELISE: For sale by
CHAT. S. & JAS. CARSTAIFikSoI.e /Onto;
' 126 WALNUT, and 2.1:06M5T.T4600.4.
Arso. as iikyolcs of the same j tot I§ l4 l . limp ex .af,
DllSTiarh eon