The War in China and Japanil THE SEOFASION OF GENERAL BIIEGEVINE TO THE REBELS ••• PROTEST OP lINLTAD STATES CONSUL SEWARD AGAINV TEM IMPSSOII t B atawAito POP. Hrs AssAsorNA lON —.IMPLY OF TEM OHINEEM OFFICER: Erhaßghrti. (?eFt. 3) Correspondence of London Tiniea.3 The proclamation by Lee recital, offering a re ward for Burgevine'm assassinatiou, created so strong a feeling of indignation among the residents that the consuls of the several treaty Powers resolved to ad dress to him a joint remonstrauSe. The document, Which was, I believe, drawn up by Mr. Seward( the American consul, is strongly worded, and to the point. After expressing the general'surprise which the appearance of such a proclamation caused, -it Saps: The undersigned see in this proposition a direot disregard of treaty stipulations. The undersigned are aware that; according to American law, ge act of General Burgevine, in taking up arms fdt theinsurgents, is an offence than Which none could be greater; but they are also aware that the punishment therefor, as provided in the American ti slaty. and similarly in all others, can - only be inflicted by the representative of his own Government; and, further, that, ware there no treaties iii existence, he ought only to be punished according to the rules of civilized warfare. t The undersigned are agreed in saying that, as re garde Gen. Burgevine, the utmost extent to which you may go is to procure his arrest, and this is true of the subjecte of all treaty Powers. LBB TOOT'di TO THIG 0014SIIL. We send you a reply. It appears that on the 9th Of the present moon you saw in a newspaper a pro. elamation from us, offering three thousanditaels for the delivery of General Burgevine, dead or alive. You'were surprised to see it, and, thinking you saw in it a direct disregard of the treaty, asked us to Withdraw said, proclamation. Btirgevine consented to become a Chinese Man darin and general in the army. Having violated Chinese law, he should be punished according to the Chinese mode of punishm.mt, which is different from 'that which your countrymen should receive when they transgress and are sent to their consul for punishment. Foreigners who have been made Chinese officers and have transgressed Chinese law on Chinese territory, by whom should they be judged 1 The treaty does not say. How, then, Bay you, that we have disregarded the treaty'? More over, Burgevine's offence is not to be compared with other offences. He havina been made a Mandarin of the third grsde, and having disobeyed orders, ouch a transgression is egregious The Board of Trade and we have treated him leniently out of regard to your country. How la it now that he has the hardi hood to join himself to the rebels, and make himself the enemy of China and all the foreign defence ope rations? Having become an insurgent, we cannot regard him as an American citizen. If you still re gard him as such, why wait till he has committed such an offence? If a Chinese goes to America, and becomes a citizen and an Milner of the army through the favor of the Presided, then suddenly gets up_an Insurrection, perhaps you would let lux have his head! (ironically spoken) ; could Chinese protect him? Now, doctrine is the same in China as in America, JAPAN. DEFEAT AND FLIGHT OF THE BRITISH rzrar. fFrom the Dublin Nation. Oct. St It is really a good joke ' but it is true. The guns Of - a Japanese town have beaten off a British fleet of seven war vessels, and forced them to save them- Selves by a disgraceful flight. We propose at once an address of condolence from the loyal cOrporators of Dublin, to whom a British fleet is not as the fleet of any other nation, and from the Banquet Committee, who are just in the mood for weeping, seeing that the awful deficit in their funds is not likely to be made good to them. But we must return to the British fleet—the beaten and humbled British fleet—the British fleet that went to chastise" Prince Satsuma, and who got so well chastised by the valiant Prince that they Were forced to make off with sinking Janne with tattered rigging, and with their decks reddened by the blood of their killed and wounded. Seven vessels of them—the Euryalis, the Pearl, the Argue, the Perseus, the Coquette, the Have°, and -the Racehorse—presented themselves before ICayosima, and blazed away with groat vigor at the forte. Those forts mounted fewer guns than the British squadron, but they at once replied to the at tack, and soon the " British tars" found that they had no contemptible foe to deal with. If the guns had been wooden guns, nr if the Japanese had tired with bows and arrows, no doubt the Britons would have won a "splendid victory." THE BOMBARDMENT OF kAousista.—AE OUTRAGE I=l arm the London Spectator. It appears that the live English mereof-war, who, On the requisition of Oolonel Neale, attempted to extort redress from the Prince of Satsuma, failed in that object. The Prince met them with 90 guns mounted on well-built batteries, and after two days of conflict, the squadron steamed away without having obtained any concessions or dismounted- all the guns. They had, however, lost two excellent officers, Captain Wilmot and Lieutenant Josling, and GS men, and had committed one of the most astounding acts in the history of modern warfare. They shelled the city of Kagosima, a place with the population of Sheffield continued shelling after it had been sent on fire, and succeeded in burning it to the ground. All the buildings, public and private, were consumed, and after forty-eight hours of burn ing, the masses of smoke were stilt visible fourteen miles away. There seems scarcely a doubt that the bombardment was intended to destroy the town. The loss of life must have been enormous, and of 'all who died not a dozen could have had anything to do With the quarrel. No such act has stained our arms for years, and for years the one answer to our plead. ings in favor of national justice and humanity will be "Kagosima." Appeal and Statement of the Accredited ..,Agent of 66 The. Free State General Committee of Louistana.” TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The Free State General Committee of Louisiana num-a hers sixty-fonr niembers, appointed and elected by the 'cartons Union associations of New Orleans and other Parishes. The committee has a fixed basis of repro ' aentation of the numerical strength of the association, and will increase in numbers as associations in parishes not yet represented come forward. The methodettease-e* _ which ^t he people can be effectually reached, their wishes and sentiments made knoten and carried into practical effect. It is just to all concerned, sad entirely safe; by it the true status of the people is easily discovered and prompt action had. No one is admitted to membership in the committee 'who does not. in- addition to being a citizen Of the United States, bind himself, by his signature to a solemn oath, administered by the president, to do all in his power to aid in bringing about a civil, Free-State Government in Louisiana, loyal to the Government of the United States. The Committee propose a Convention, fresh from the people, at the earliest practical period, to frame a new Constitution, at-once and forever prohibiting and exclu ding slavery, or forced labor, from Louisiana, except fer crime. The Convention to be c ;invoked. as soon as an under standing-is had by the people with each other. and they shall demand it. The odious Constitution of 1352 -made exclusively by and for elayeholdere, designedly de priving the masses from a just and equitable representa tion, to maintain supreme control over non-slayehold ere.' is unfit to be the law of a State in which equal righte, freedom to all, the greatest good to the largest number, is the recognized bade of organic and all Other just laws - Sooner than submit to the old order of things, under the Coestitution of 1552 not made by nor for the people, as an alters ative, or choice of evils, we prefer keeping the State under a military tatetage for an indefinite Pe riod of time. The Committee has submitted its plans, origin, mode of opm ating, and end sought to be obtained, to tire Go vernment at Washington; to Major General N. P. Banks, commanding the Department of the Gulf, and to his Excellency General George F. Shepley, Military Gover nor of the State. From this, it is understood that alt • authorities having, directly or indirectly, jurisdiction in Louisiana are properly informed and cognizant of all the movements of the committee - in its efforts to restore a civil government, through the people, the only proper channel, in the manner and with Each a Constitution as before described The more effectually. and as fa: as possible, to exclude Ircm the ballot-box those who are, by treason, disfran chised, a system of rag ietration is adopted in the parish es. and only such as give evidence of andonbted loyaltie s elthibitire certificate of registration , will be permitted to vote.By this means it is hoped and believed that an expression of loyal sentiment can be secured, antram mailed by the votes of rebels, and Louisiana re-estab lish her lawful allegiance—a loyal, free State. In the absence of official statistical information as to the com parative proportion between slave holders and non-slave holders, - resort is had to other apparently reliable data, which place it thus: Total white population prior to the rebellion, three hundred and fifty-seven thousand; slaveholdere, sixteen thousand ; non-slaveholders, three hundred and forty- one thousand. ONE SLAVEHOLDER to a fraction of over TWaNTYtT WO NON-SLAVE HOLDERS! t ! Notwithstanding the great numerical die parity between the elaveholders and non-slaveh.olders, all legislation was shaped with direct reference to the in terest of the former and discouragement of the latter. The slaveholding pcpulation,.numerically so inconsi derable, had, while it remained loi al, the long end of the lever of constitutional power unjustly granted to it by the three-fifth-clause. It has thrown off its only pro tection, and the weapon by which it defended thepecu liar institution has fallen from its hands. While the slave power was loyal the contest was unjustly unequal in favor of that minority; now it is j tatty in the hands of the mai crity —the effect of their treason. The slave power, not content with the prerogative conferred 011 but aiming to extend its power, threw off its lawful al legiance to the United States, subjugated the people, and involved Louisiana in a vortex of revolution, disorder ing and deranging all the avenues of industry, com mercial and portal order, reducing the population of all caste; to ruin and starvation. The slaveholder has shown by his acts that he regards the Government of the Uni ted States as a mere fortuitous concourse of laws, usher ed into being by some mysterious contingency, existing like a volatile vapor, mffle, or etherial substance, that could be made to dissipate and vanish 'whenever the breath of treason should breathe upon it. .The truly loyal man regards it as it is. a solid, vital, organic struc ture, originated by, and deriving all its vitality, strength, in i ri t g d a e nd endurance from the affections of the loyal One of the peculiarities of our Government is, that Whereas it may increase its territorial area by new ac cessions, either by purchase or conquest, or both, it cannot permit one single inch to pass away by treason able secessions without disturbing the equilibrium, and Jeopardizing the whole. The Federal Government is the centre of gyration; the States have rights, bat they are local, negative and relative in character, not positive and sovereign, to. act without restraint in - all things. The States, like individuals, owe primary allegiance to the United States.- Our Government (and all others,) like a mill-stone, has a centre;.the States -form the pe riphery; one fragment broken off unsettles the equili. brium; endangers the whole machinery, and may re duce it to nonentity. • Slavery being a local institution, and having forfeited its existence s by the treason of its admirers. the free State MA in Louisiana. are determined that it shall never be restored back to power; where individual cases of loyalty are proved, compensation should be made to the owner, but the institution, as such, must and will for ever cease. We believe we have the anquestiodeble right to - do act, and being so impressed, will act accord inglY. tflt is said that Congre es will finally settle the question for the Mtge. Wehope it hes the right andpowerin this case to do fie, and will act promptly in the matter, bat we are not disposed to await the tedious and uncertain action of Congress. Louisiana is in a suffering condition; delay is suicidal to hell: we prefer doing the work, clearly our duty, as soon as practicable, and preeenting the State to Congress and the-whole lea al people in anch a manner as We are sure will not only be acceptable to them,-but ad vantageous to the Government of the United States and conducive to the beat interests of Louisiana The slaveholder, during his career under Confederate Yale. was strong, loud, and bitter in his denunciations against the Government,'exerted hie utmost efforts to de stray it, hut now that he has , the only alternative be tween subjugation or annihilation, desires to return back as he was to his old position, negro and all. If he fails in that, his next overture will be gradual emancipation, determined to stick to his lostitution to the last gasp, •" His ruling passion strong 111 death:" - Slave power can never be-trusted ages.- Gradual emancipation, if wise, humane, or , tolerated any where, under any circumstances, would not be so la Louisiana. The negro in his transition from slaverl to freedom, hes experienced h is worst condition, or is now in it.. He has suffered and is now enduring untold misery; and from causes for which he is in no degree to 'be censured. The negro who is a slave for any period, long or short, is, daring the term of that servitude, to .all intents and purposes, as mash a slave la the eye of the law, as if he was so for life. He has no appeal for abase; he cannot give testimony against his white mas ter; neither can t any fellow slave do so for him, and no white man is known to give evidence ea favor of the slave against the master. The master knowing that a e has but a limited lease on the slave may, if he will feed and clothe him at the lowest possible expense, awe endeavor to force from him as mach service for the limit ed time as he expected to obtain for the term of his life, and'shodld he survive his servitude, may be worn ont, -exhausted, decrenid, of t 7 and unable to make his o wax _support, and be thrown on the charity of the world. To force the negro ofLontalantrback again into slavery after what he has suffered and is now suffering, when freed by the treason of his master, would effectually wither, sink, and deservedly damn any State or Nation that would tolerate or countenance such a measure. The negro is degraded—a necessary consequence of his condition—but he is obedient, kind, easily governed, , and capable ofjnet such a degree of elevation as dreams stances surrounding him tenable, or permit him to ar " rive - at. As to wbether,the near° will work when tree, is only -question with that class who desire to keep him a ;gave and be his master. tti • I am assured by lanters who are now s Warking their plantations with free colored labor, thattunder dilthe embarrassments incident to war, they'll:4o3r, and -are less trouble than when slaves. s; sFS , stet The anomalous condition of Loulaianattrezidars it "vastly more difficult to adjust and set in:Motion her civil =machinery, and place her right, than tvit of a new :State Coming into the Union. new. State comes into the Union with, clsinall popu lation, sometimes just enough to be admitted, with all its laureate, industrial, political. social, and commer cial; they are congenial in all their parts, no great radical change is effected by the new position. , Louisiana, on the contrary, has a heterogeneous popu lation of seven hundred and . eight thousand; nearly one-half of whom have been slaves, bat now to assume the functions of free men. A civil, Free-State Government, and Wise legislature . are indispensable to settle this anomalcias condition, in such a manner as to inspire confidence in the comma nity. The policy of the State mast be settled and the re lation between the capitalist employer, and the employee established before capital will seek for investment here; She people in the mean time float about famishing, and becoming degraded by indolence. - ais s The principal agricultural productions of- Loultdana aro cotto. SOTSE hundred and twoldr-thoe ihoiteantl' bales danger, two hundred and nblety-ebtlat thounla hogsheads; of molasses. fourteen million +ix hundred thousand gallons; these IL urea are nearly correct in round numbers; of cereals. there is less in the whole State than is produced here in a single tlwnshiP. The monied institutions, with t. w excretal:us. ere not Prosperous. The State is literally bankrupt, made so by the rebellion: much property is under the ban of con fiscation hence State taxes are scarcely oellected. The Military Governor, however he may be-dieposed to aid in a civil State movement, is unable to do so to any ex tent. . • . There is now a contest for a civil government between the Foes Elate men on the one side, who tiAk a new Con stitution made by the people, excluding slavery, as be fore stated. and on the other a Fro• Slavery faction, con tending for the old order of things under the Constitu tion of eighteen hundred and fifty-two. Tho difference between the two Is as wide as that be tween Freedom and Slavery, right and wrong, dark ness from daylight; the former are with the people, the latter, as usual, stand alone, depending on their wealth and dark. stealthy maim avang to accomplish their pur poses, not willing to trust their cause with the people. The Free State men have committed themselves on the side of the people, in favor of a Free State Government, in such a manner as to preclude all posstbillty of re traction. accommodation or compromise with treason. and the continuance or Slavery in any Rtlise, shape, or form; they are determined that Louisiana Ethan return to the Union regenerated, cleansed and parifted from the pollution. of the blood of slavery. The policy of Louisiana should be adjusted as soon as practicable. She cannot afford to be a football for poli ticians ,• she has too much at stoke. Tens of thou sands of her inhabitants are suffering the conseuneucsa of a condition of things which they had no agency in producing. Her status should be settled daring the Pre sent session of Congress, if possible, but, bY all means, during the present Administration. It would be unwise at d unjust to the people, if - it were possible to defer and leave it to the contingencies of a new political combination in a future Admihie. tration. - • Louisiana has been the bottom of the rebellion; .is now the Keystone in the arch on which the entire slave struc ture rests; the Free State movement t nera is the tiro in the centre of the shell. Place Louisiana right, and sla very will be impossible under any circumstances in any other State. Place Louisiana right and other States will soon become so. Place Louisiana right, when ohs may become the asylum for the contrabands of other States. and find a selks*mort Instead of being a burden, and of its being mere charity to save them from perishing, and prevent them being demoralized by indolence in. fu ture. While many are so liberally contributing to alle viate the distress of the destitute and suffering, and save them from perishing, alt the effects of the disordered condition of things in the slave States. let others con tribute something to remove the cense, for, alter all, the only efficient remedy for those evils lies in settling the internal policy of the States so as to make the negro self supporting, by making suitable laws for his government and protection. The Free-State movement in Louisiana strikes directly at the root and cause of all the evils, sufferings, and pri vations, now taxing. and likely to co-tinue to tax, the charities of the people for a long time to come. unless the remedy is found. The Free State General Committee is sadly in need of the pecuniary means necessary to enable it to progress as rapidly as it should. Indeed, without assistance from somewhere, a civil Government cannot be estab lished; money is indispensable in numerous ways. The Free State men, as a mass, are poor—ihe war having made many of them so; while the - Pro-Slavery men are rich, and hope, by their abundance , to circumvent and frustrate the designs of the Committee. Any one who will reflect for a moment can understand. how ardnonsmuet be tt e duties of the Committee. Ob stacles are encountered at every step; but they mast be surmounted, and order restored where there is now. coin. parative anarchy, except in so far as military law ban do so. No advantage will accrne, no fewer obstacles reseitthepselves:ydeferrgtoafutnret me their reetatemovemsitanda a nGoveramen l .oatle contrary, they will increase. .. The "President t f the Committee, Thomas J: Durant, Esq., is ore of the, most accomplished gentlemen and eminent counsellors in the State—so considered by his bitterest political enemies. The Secretary, James Graham, Esq.. is United States. Marshal of Louisiana; a man of rare talente, generons, and devoted to the Frea State movement. The Treasurer. Edward Heath, Esq ; a merchant of New Orleans, eminently suited to the coition. These three men are well known -at Louisiana, and en joy the confidence of all who know them. The Free State General Committee is the instrument to ing about a civil Government in Louisiana; its mem bers are familiar with the feelings and wants of the peo ple, and it is the only body of men there, entitled. to t,he confidence of people likeminded. Louisiana is suffer log all the horrors of civil war —the Commanding Ge neral and. Military Governor can only relieve and par tially remove, they cannct do more—the only permanent efficient remedy for the peopie is in a civil free State Go vernment. To accomplish this great end the Committee arrest for assistance; their condition compels them to do so; for the demon of distraction, war,and civil strife, has unsettled. the people and burst asunder the bonds of so cial order; the people now float about., like a weed upon the bosom of the deep, drifted by winds and circum stances over which they have no control, This condition of things snit ihe'snecniating poli tician, but all right minds prefer a civil to a militaty government based on justice and civil law, and the at tainment of moral excelle- cy - by the people to the ac quisition of individual opulence and political fame It is to place the love of justice and social kindness above personal pre-eminence and usurped ad vantages of every kind; it is to prefer the welfare of mankind to self eleva tion, and a life of useful indastry and contentment to that of selfish ambition. - (Accredited),.ALFREDJERVIS, - Agent of the Free State Gneral Committee of Louisiana-, Box 1399 P. 0., Philadelphia, 1583. P.6:—Hir. William Etrnthere his consented. to act temporarily as Receiver of Funds for the Free State General Committee of Lotthiana, His place of I)4slJ:tea beinglo22 Market greet. 'X II IP. CITY. The h. NOVEMBER 17, 1862. NOVEMBER 17, 1863. 5e.m.....12 pt.... 8 p. la. 6 &.M.....12 M - 87.'31. 42 48 • .4 5 34 44 50y ..52 WIND. . . Di . by W..14' Dy Z.N7 by N N by W...NDT W. .:14-11-VT FLAG PRE SENTATION.--SanSOM-Street Hall, last evening, was filled to overflowing with. colored people, on the occasion of the presentation of a flag to the Bth Regiment of United States co. bored troops. The flag was painted by Mr. Bowser, colored artist, and was appropriate to the cause. It was prepared under a special order of a num ber of patriotic colored ladies of Philadelphia, who contributed the funds for the purpose. The staging was pretty well filled with the parties di rectly interested in the affair. On ,behalf of the ladies, Mr. Sohn Quincy Allen, a gaduate of the High School, presented the flag. He delivered quite a patriotic address, and was received with much applause. The reception speech was made by Colonel. Wag. ner, commander of Camp Wm. Penn, near Chelton Hills. He was-brief and to the point, and elicited great enthusiasm. Mr. William Nicholson, an ener. fauject aki re. -s treqpNlia t 'xia - Off-Taicrs`plt.F.V kindled the fire of patriotism in every bosom in that crowded hall. His remarks were greeted with en thusiastic demonstrations. The entire occasion was happy in every respect. • Scenes such as these are every way calculated to raise the "proscribed race" to the dignity of man hood, a consummation devoutly wished by every true Union patriot—a result that intelligence, re. finement, morality, and Christianity will effect in the "good time coming.” ' SHOCKING ACCIDENT—GROSS CABBLESS fenes.—On Sunday night Miss Eliza J. Pelouze, a young lady, daughter of Mr. L. Pelouze, type founder, met with a shocking accident at the Ken sington depOt. This terrible affair was the result of gross and unpardonable carelessness of the person or persons who had charge of the train. It seems that the cars were crowded , to so great an extent that many of the lady passengers had to stand. There were enough standing to have filled all the seats. Upon arriving at the (Meet the train was stopped, and about two•thirds of the number of passengers had alighted. Just as Mr. Pelouze was in the act of assisting his daughter from the car to the stationary platform, the train was started, without any signal having been given. As a consequence, Hiss Pelouze was precipitated between the platform and the moving car, and was thus crushed or rolled for the whole length of the latter. The passengers, of course, were horrified at such an appalling scene. The young lady was placed under the best medical care, and though still alive yesterday, yet her re covery was involved in doubt. Because of the gross carelessness of many conductors, the travelling com munity no doubt have often wondered that such ac cidents as that above recorded do not occur more frequently. - TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANX.—ThiS in stitution, established in this city about the middle of July las!, with a capital of $150,000, has had its capital increased to $600,000. 0, W. Davie, Esg who started the project of a National Bank in Phi ladelphia, and whose energetic management has done much to give the bank the position it has already attained, retires from the presidency in order to resume his practice at the bar. Mr. C. M. Clark, of E. W. Clark & Co., has been elected president to fill his place, and assumes the duties of the position to-day. It is understood that Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. and E. W. Clark & .Co. own a large part of the stock o{ the bank. We are happy to find that the system or national banking is taking so firm a hold on the confidence of the moneyed men of Philadelphia. - A WORD os , CATITIoic—As a general thing, the conductors of 'the passenger railway cars in our city have exercised more care, in the prosecu tion of their business, since we noticed one or two accidents that occurred a short time since, through the gross carelessness of some of them. It is de voutly hoped that they will continue to be still more careful. Recently a person was run over, and had one of his legs broken, by a hone-car in Boston. He brought suit, and the jury in the Supreme Court in that city rendered a verdict of $3,500 in his favor. SOl? TO BE FURLOUGMED.—SUrgeOII Rufus Gilbert, Acting Medical Director of the De partment of the Susquehanna, issued an order, yes• terday, to the surgeons in charge of the Chestnut Hill, Turner's Lase, and McClellan United States army hospitals, authorizing them to give a furlough of ten days to all the Delaware soldiers at present remaining in those hospitals, with free transporta tion home and back, in order to vote at the coming election in that State. COUNTERFEIT TEN-CENT NOTES.—SOIIte of the mean counterfeiters have issued ten•cent notes postage currency. They might pass at night in the hurry of business. The loss by such notes to a Considerable extent will necessarily fall upon the poorer classes. The back of the counterfeit looks pretty well ; but the notes may be easily detected by .even alight examination. AT HaLP.Masp.—lt is suggested that the American flag be displayed at half-maat on Thurs.- day (to•morrow), in respect to the dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg. On all the Go 'vernment buildings this mark of respect will be shown. It would be entirely consistent for citizens generally to emulate the example. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.—The following deaths were reported at the 'Medical Di• rector's office yesterday from the army hospitals : Broad, and Cherry.—John Phrophy, a substitute. Turner's Lane.—Alexander Patterson, sergeant, Company H, 16th Michigan Volunteers. T H PO - I, I 0 E.. [Before Mr. Alderman Battler.] Dishonest Domestic. Louisa Clayton, the colored domestic arrested by . Detective Levy, as mentioned in Monday's RIM, had a public hearing at the Central Station yester day afternoon. A considerable amount of stolen goods was arrayed along the long desk in front of the tribunal. Pieces were identified by the follow ing -named parties: Mrs. IL IL,Lewis, 1406 South Penn Square ; Mrs. Stackhouse, 245 South Tenth street; Mrs. Mary Ann "Knipe, 813 Market 'street. Several other parties also identified some o[ the goods. The accused lived as a domestic in the Limb. lies of the above-named ladies, but, in consequence of her propensity to steal, did not stay at either of the places any great length of time. She was Qom• mated to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Harmer.] Assault with Intent to A man giving the name of Bernard Duffy was ar raigned yesterday morning On the charge of mann ing Officer Hill, of the First ward, with intent to kill. About ten days since a fight occurred in the vicinity of Eleventh and Christian streets, during Which, as is alleged, the defendant threw a bricdr.at the officer, which struck him on the bead, thereby inflicting a severe wound, and placing the life of Mr. Hill in imminent jeopardy. The accused was re quired to enter ball in the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court. (Beare Mr. Alderman Welding. ] Two Female Soldiers, • • • . Two females, named Kate Halpin, aged 18 years, and Mary Eallith, aged 17 years, Mere arrested yes terday morning, by Officers Adams and Russell, and taken before Alderman Welding, on the charge of appearing in the public streets dressed in male at tire. It appears that they engaged themselves some time since as servants to parties connected with the 4th' Union League Regiment, now in camp near. Frankfort, but on account or the strict discipline of camp life, they soon got tired 'of their business, and .returned to the city. When arrested, they stated that they were trying to dispose of their male clothes and purchase such as was suited to their sex. The alderman sent them to the House of Refuge. • More ab out Edward King-Stolen Property Recovered. Edward King, Who was arrested in Philadelphia a few days since, has been safely lodged in' the jail at Doylestown. De had a brother who it seems shared the business. He was also arrested and looked up. The horse stolen from Mr. Kerr was recovered in Philadelphia, the animal being attached to ' - a city passenger railroad oar. The horse bad been sold by one of the Kings to the railroad company. for.sloo. Mr. Lunn's- wagon was also recovered. It was fdimd at a shop in the city, where it was, undergoing Some repairs. It had also been sold to its new own• er by the -King boys. The parties purchasing the horn ;lug wagon Mire tdontitle4 the Plilo4o/11 SI the men Who sold them the property. They tan count pretty certainly on being sent to the penitentiary tor eve years at least. . Reuben King drove the Easton stage some time ago, and 'be and his brother are pretty well known in Doylestown. The latter 'did business in this prase some years' since. A met of valuable harness, stolen by these men from some person residing near Fort Washington, to give Kerr's horse a good appearance, has also been recovered. They were stolen from Eugene Smith, who does business in Philadelphia, but resides near Fort Washington. One of the Kings had been in his employ last summer. The harness consisting of a complete set, were found at the stable of Peter D. Hoeltman, in Doylestown, who had purchased them of the Kings for $lO Mr; Smith was in Doylestown on Friday, and identified the harness as his property. Constkble Tomlinson his also ra. covered another set of valuable harness, stolen by the prisoners from Charles Yeah's!, residing near Flourtown. The missing property was found in West Philadelphia. So ends the thieving operations of the Kings. Constable Tomlinson is entitled to much credit for his perseverance in ferreting out the robberies of these bold rogues, and bringing hidden matters to light. Arc est of the Celebrated James Houghton. Yesterday afternoon Detective Samuel Hender son, after an exciting race for several hundred yards, arrested James Houghton, a young man pretty well celebrated in the police annals of Philadelphia. As the officer was passing up Eleventh street, above Chestnut, Houghton came suddenly into cr. He caught the aye of the wily detective. and at once practically illustrated the sublime maxim, that " The wicked fleeth when no one pursueth." Houghton sought safety in flight. Mr. Henderson started in pursuit, and in a few minutes captured the fugitive, and conducted him safely to the Central Station. On the person of the prisoner were found most of the proceeds of a robbery recently committed at the house of Levi Bernheimer, No. 919 North Front street. Houghton is already under sentence for other house robberien.of a- like character. He was let off by thejudges of the court under a promise to enter Ake naval service. He did so and was sent away in the United States steamer Ticonderoga, but no deserted and returned to Philadelphia. He is strongly suspected of robbng the house of Mr. Hatch, of Camden county, lately, and the house Of Mr. Walters, at Hestonville, on the 16th instant, also several other dwellings, the 'models operandi of effecting entrances indicating Houghton as the ac complished operator. As he is already under sen tence, he will probably be introduced to the judges , of court today to receive something additional for violating the order of court. V. S. District Court—Judge Cadwalader. Lawrence J. Steel was put on trial yesterday, charged with forgery. The defendant, in January last, by means of a forged pay roll in the name of Major D. R White, 51st New York Volunteers, suc ceeded in obtaiuing from Major Taggart, paymaster in this city, the sum of $303.80. The defend ant had previously called on Dr. Hunt, and obtained a certi ficate of disability fora wound in the groin. - Major 'Dwelt had no distinct recollection of the defendant in this transaction, but identified him by another circumstance, viz.: that in February the defendant called on him for the purpose of drawing the pay of Lieut. Col. Rolston, 81st New York, and produced the necessary papers (which were, however, forge ries,) to eatablish the illness of the Colonel, and his inability to appear in person. Major Tagort quested proof of his identity, and he then referred to the payment made to him in the preceding month. On a reference to the books, Major Taggart found this to be correct, and accordingly paid him the money for Col. Rolston. • Col. Hallowell testified to meeting the defendant, who invited him to ride to the paymaster's office in his carriage• he did so, and to this extent lulled the suspicion of Major Taggart. . Major White, of the 81st Regiment, New York Volunteers, testified that he was in South Carolina at the time the defendant drew the money on his ac count. This witness gave some information in re gard to the antecedents of the defendant. He was at one time connected with the 81st regiment as second lieutenant of Company K, but left in September, 1862. The defendant's counsel asked this witness if the defendant's[character, while in the;regiment, was not good, and received for an answer that his character was bad. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Nothing of importance transpired in the other courts. ' PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. THOMAS RIM - BER, MP AEI. MORRIS. } COMMITTEE OF THE 2.1.0.1iT1f JOSEPH C. GRUBB. AT THE M.EECHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Baranak, Rowland Liverpool, NOOR Ship Fairfield Paine. .... .„ Melbourne. (Australia) 130011. Brig S V blerrick,Bordon—Havana and Cardenas, soon =72 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS, 1563 SIIN RISES OS I SUN MGR WATER 44 ARRIVED. S steamship Ashland, N H Esling, commanding, 70 hours from Hilton Head, SC, via Stono Inlet and Morris Island, with U S mail and despatches from Gen Gilmore, consigned to Capt A Boyd, U S Assistant Qaartermaster. Bombarding of Sumpter still continued. Nov 16th. lat 84 N. lon 77 W, spoke U S steamship Keystone State, steering SW; night of 15th. Cape Hatteras light NNW. exchanged signals with steamship Fulton, towing a schooner; 16th, lat E 6 SO. lon 76 10, exchanged sig mls with schr 205, steering SSW; Came in by Cape Henlo- Pen at 7 AM on Tuesday; same day passed several ves- sels below Bombay Hook, bound up. Brig A G Cattail, Watson, 9 days from Port .Royal, In ballast to captain. Schr Catharine Mclver, (Br) Mclver, 24 days from Kingston, Ta. 'with logwood, coffee, Eic, to - D R. Wetzlar & Co—versei to J E Bazley. dr Co. Behr R L Tay. Cain, from Boston, in ballast to Noble, Caldwell & Co. _ . Sobr H Walcott, Nicholson, from Georgetown, DO. in ballaot to Et Simons. , Echr Horace Staples, Gibbs. 2days from New Bedford. with 210 bbls oil to Shober dt Co. Bahrlt, G Whilden, Neal, from Boston, with-hemp to Pi n t:or, Weaver &Co. Del, with grain to Crigitan A kiff.. - -- I dAY from — 1 " Schr Winter Shrub, Marsh, from Pocomoke, bid, with lumber to J W Bacon, gehr L Lank, Boyce, 2 days from Concord; Del, with bark to J L Bewley & Co. • Schr Vandalia, Cooper, lday from Smyrna Creek,Del, with wheat to J L Bewley & Co. Behr Edwin Reed, Qoodspeed, . 6 days from Boston, With mdse to captain. Wu: WestoTer, Lewis, 7 days from Boston, with mad to Tweila& Co. 'Sabi D ticSiner, May, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to captain. _ 6chr Judge Hopkinson, Marvel, 6 days from Washing. ton, DC. in ballast to captain. Ear Rancocas, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with grain to Jas Barratt k Son. Schr Charles Atkinson, Atkins, 1 day from Milton, Del. with corn to Tas L Bewley do Co. - Schr Cora., Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with flour to R M Lea. Schr B F Reeves. Stanford, from Beaufort. Schr Jas S Hewitt. Lake, from Port Royal. Behr Marp P Hudson. Hudson. from Boston. Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, from Boston. steamer H N Fairchild; Trout, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to WM Baird & Co. SteaMetFUnnie,fentoui 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Al Baird dt Co. Steamer New York, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, With =lee tii - W I' Clyde. Brig Anna D Torrey, Origin, Kingston, Ja, D N Wets lar Sr Co. • Brig Cyclone.- Ruse, Sagua, John Mason & Co. Brig S Welsh, Strobridge, New Orleans, Tyler, Stone dr Co. Brig Isabella Jewett, Snow, Boston, 8 A Solider A Co. Bohr A C Reeves, Young, Norwich, Castner, StickneP & Wellington. Fehr Walter Irving,. Atkins, Boslon, do Par C A Beckscher, Stubbs, Boston. C M Taylor. Schr Pacific: Farrow, Newborn, Com }I A Adams. Bohr Clara, Irons, Washington. do Bohr Progress, Tyler, Alexandria, Noble, Caldiveli Echr 1H G Farr, MaToy. Boston. Day & HuddelL Schr E H Atwood, Rich. Boston.' do Schr T J Hill. Whilden, Boston, L Audenried & CO. Schr Ida, Blake, Boston do Bahr Leesburg, Blake, inston. do • Echr Jac Vance. &my. Providence, W H Johns. Fehr .T Stroup. Lake, Rev West. Hunter, Norton & Co. .Schr S B Whteler, McLaughlin, Boston, 'C A Heck ischer & Co. Schr Delmont, Orr, Boston, captain. Buhr M Steelman, Steelman, Boston, Repplier & Bro. Behr F Keating, Hall. Boston, Bingham & Garrison. Bohr A Downing. Rice, Newborn. Tyler, Stone & Co. Bohr C Goodwin, Laird, Alexandria, do Solar Wm John, McDevitt, Alexandria, do Schr J P Armitage, Dallas, Alexandria, do Bohr D B Hickman, Hagen, Alexandria, do Bohr Jae Buckaloo, Bennett. Washington, do Scar John Dorrance, Rice, Beaufort, do Bar R B Howlett, Somers, Port Royal, do Bohr J G Babcock, Babcock, do do Bohr Elwood Doron. Winsmore, do do Bohr S G King. Twiford, Alexandria. do Schr 11, 11 Head no 35, Homan, New Haven, E A (411111- h:rd. Co. Eehr D Jones, Powell, Norwalk, Noble, Caldwell & .gchr P Armstrong, Coleman, Norwich, J Mines dc Co. Str J S Bhriver. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Mr Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W P Clyde. Barge Minnie, Chesney. New York, McFadden Thompson. (CorreSPondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) . LEWES. Del.. Nov. 16. A largAbark-rigged steamer came Into the Breakwater Yeeterdigt. and sailed again for the South ; a small steamer also went to sea yesterday. There are now at the Breakwater ore bark, one brig, and three schooners. Wit& lizht from NE. Yours, do. AARON MARSHALL. - (Correspondence of The Press.) READING. Nov 16. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Florence, lumber to J H Deysher; D Webster, bit coal to captain; Anderson & Gaul, bark to J Peterson & Co; Bonaparte, limestone to Thomas. Norton & Co; Harner & Foust, oak lumber to John Bechtel; Silver Wave, staves to Patterson & Lippincott; Advance, light to cap tain; raft of timber to Sch. Nay Co. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE. Nov 16. The steam-bins . Col Win Cook and Fairy Queen left here this morning with the following boatels/ tow, laden and comb:nod as follows: Star and Calumet: lumber to H Granites"; Tr Hull; and H E Frederick, do to W S Taylor; S 0 Crawford. and Com Foote. do to Norcross & Sheets; Frank Barrows, and P Pfouts, do to Trump & Son LThos McCurdy, staves to Patterson & Lippincott; A T Goodman, shacks to J Craig ' D Brown. - stave bolt. to Wilmington; Dela ware and Juniata, wheat to Humphreys. Hoffman & Wright; Lizzie, George 'W, Beach, and Col Douelson, with coal to Jones & CO. Camden, NJ; War Eagle. do to S E Henry; George M Vansandt, do -to Shinn k Jones: Lime and Wood Trader. do to New Castle; Kate, and Village Belle, coal to Delaware City ; Border States. lime to Elkton. Ship Aden, Dodds,l2:enCe.nt titieonetown previons to tith hut, •-- Ship . Isaac Seanes, Reed, Sailed from Shanghae 27th Aug for Hong Kong. .. • Ship Sea Crest ,. Tobin, for this port, was in. the riVer. Liverpool, 3d inst. Ship Sedberg, Roberts, hence 'at Liverpool, experi• enced very heavy weather all the passage. particularly Oct 1, lat 411 N. ion 43 19 W. and Oct 12. lat 31 37 N, ion 31 37 W: on latter occasion had to heave to for 38 hours. Ship Charger, Knowles„ - from San Francisco 29th July, at Boston 16th inst. - Bark Gardena, Bryant, hence, at Hingstori, Um. 13th Wt. Bark St Marys, Bryant, hence, at Montego Bay 30th Bark Clio, Grant, for this port, sailed from Marseilles 24th ult. Brig 1411 a Reed. Jarman, sailed from Havana Sth Met for Matanzas. Brigs Edwin, Webber, and Trindelen, /Tanner, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 14th inst. Brig Chimborazo, Warren, hence for Boston., at Holmes' Hole 13th inst. and remained 8 L 14th. Brig. Wm Crawford, Briggs, hence, at New Bedford 14th inst. - Brig Helmut, Drisko. hence. at Bath 13th inst. JONES' - HOUSE. ..--• • C. IL- MANN PROPRIETOR. CORNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE. , - HARRISBURG. PA. Having yearned to my native State. after several years'-residence in Baltimore. I respectfully solicit a share`of public patronage at the aboyelnariaed popular House. - -4n013-frmwlm] Cr H. MANN. NATIONAL HOTEL,. w - Asararetotr, D. D. L S. MEWL PROPRIETOR: Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. 'He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fon share of public patronage. ie2l-Oza METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (TE nns,)__ PENNSLAYLVANoIAw e' ANUE, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, WASHINGTON CITY, A. B. POTTS, zni24-6m . _ Proprietor. A.A PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA NK? VON'S; with fall descriptions of oharacteri_gleea _ DAY and SYMIIING„ M by J. L. CA, ae4-fmw6m 110. f 4 5 South TENTH Street. jaTHOMSON'S -- LONDON HlTormarEm . 08, EITROPEAN RANGE, fox families. hotels. _or public institutions.- TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Phila delphia Ranges,' Hot-Air Furnaces Portable Heaters , Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves: Bath Boilers, -Stew. hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves , be„ at whole/We and retail, by the manufacturers.. Oases: Sai TROMSO', solalirtao-Bak No. MOOR. BBOOND Snot. PRESS.--PIIII,yiLI'Eff4. , ;WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1863. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. LETTER BAGS MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. HOTELS. - RAILROAD WOOL erS PENNSYLVANIA o—i GO GO C/ CENTRAL RAILBOAD. powi • THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT RODTITO THII WEST,NORTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy. and comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed bany route in the country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets, as follows: • Mall Train at 8.03 A. M. Fast Line at U. 40 A. M. Through Express at 10,30 P. M. ' Phrkosburg Train ' 1.00 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train rd 2.30 P. K. Lancaster Train at ' 4.00 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Lino, reach Altoona for ant per, whore will be found excellent accommoda tions for the night, at the Logan HOWE', and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its' magnificent scenery. The Through Express train rune daily—all the other trains daily., except Sunday. FOR PITTSBURG AHD THE WEST. The Mail Train, Fest Line, and Through Express con nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point,. North to • the Lakes, West to the Mississit,pl and Missouri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago. St. Para, Cob:im bue Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Banns, Wheeling. Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal oints, and baggage abeckeguthrough. INDIAISA BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express, leaving at 10.80 P. M., con nects, at Blairsville Intersection, with a train on this road for Blairsville, Indiana, Bte. EBENSBURG dr, CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving 10.30 P. M. , con nects at Cresson at 10.41 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebens burg at 8.45 P. M HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. • -•-• The Nail Train. at 8.00 A. M. and Thronati Ramie, at WO P. It. connect at Altoona with,traine for Holidays brim at 7.88 . P. M. and R. 40 A. M. TYRONE Si CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through "Express Train, leaving at 10 30 P. M. connects at Tyrone with a train fur Sandy_ Ridge and Phillipslyarg, and h) Bald Eagle - Valley Railroad for Port IllatMc:tAileturg,andyellefonle, The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. 3L, connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at 6 66 A. M. . . NORTHERN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHIA "& ERIE RAILROADS. FOR SUNBURY, WILLIAMSPORT Loon HAPRN, ELMIRA, ROCHESTER, NUFPALO; AND NIAGARA FALLS. PiCSSEEL. gene taking the Mail Train, at BCO M., and the Through Express, at' 10. 30 F. Di., (daily, except Sun day,) go directly through without change of cars be tween Philadelphia. and WlnhmE4Port. For YORK, HANOVER, and UETTTSBtrIiG, the trains leaving at 810 A. M. and 2.30 P. M., connect at Columbia with trains on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Mail Train, at 8.00 A. M. and Through Express. at 10.30 P. M..connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car lisle, Chamberstyarg, and Hagerstown. WAYNF,SBDRG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Downington with trains on ,this road for Waynes burg and all intermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at .8 A. M.., and, Land -4 P. M. go directly through without change of Cars, ' COMMUTATION TICKETS For 1,3, 6,9, 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 26 trips, between any. two points, at about two cents per mile. These tickets' are intended for the use of families travelling frequently and are of great advan tage to persons making occasional trips. SCHOOL TICKETS, For lor 3 months, for the use of scholars attending ischool in thecity. • Fortfarther information; apply at the Passenger Sta tion, S. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. • JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An agent of this reliable Express Company will pass through each train before reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that it is entirely responsol4. WESTERN EMIGRATION. - An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Ni). 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at Co'cloek 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 cheeks are given, and baggage forwarded , by same train with th e "'men get. For full information apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, .1.37 DOCK Street. FREIGHTS, - By this route freights of all descriptions 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 OomPa- - niee. hierchtnts and Bhlppers entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi dence on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company: - . S. B. KINGSTON, JR. , Philadelphia. ➢ A STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARRR & CO., Chicag - o. LEECH & CO.,' No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wil liam street, New York. LEECH & CO, No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. SO North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern central Railway. IL EL HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia LEWIS L. HOUPT, General 'Ticket Agent, Philadelphia ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa. 0 ARRANGEMENTS OF louo..NEW YORK LINES. 1863 THE CAMDEN AND 'AMBOY PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. PEON - WALNUT STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: At 6 A. AL t Ats- t.— A. J Au 26 M. , via Camden and Jereey City; - DI J Ac -22 commodation 26 At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mail 3 CO At r B l A. AI . via Camden and. Jersey CRY, 2d Class ' Ticket 2 26 At 11 A. 31., via Kensington and. Jersey City, Ex press At 12 1)1, via Camden and Amboy. C. and' A. Ac commodation 2 26 At 2 P.M., via Camden and. Amboy, C. and A. Ex press 3 00 At P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, lWash. and New York Express . 3 CO At 69( - P. AI , via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve ning Mail 3 CO At 113-4 P. AL, via Kensington and Jersey City, Southern Mail 3 CO At 134 (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City, Southern Express 9 00 At 6 P. AL. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... 2 26 Do.. do. - - 2d Claes d 0..... 1 60 The 6.16 P. M. Evening Mail and 1.30 (Night) Southern Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted. For Water -Gart,Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, &c., at 7 A. AI from Kensing ton Depot, - via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad For Minch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, .Fienaington; &c., at 7A, from .Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Wain - a:- street wharf. (The 7A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. 3f. ) For Mount Holly, Ewaneville. and. Pemberton, at 6 A. M., 2, and 434 P. AI. For Freeholcr at 6A. M. and 2 P. AL WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton. &c. at 7 and 11 A. Ad. . and P. M. from Kensington, arid 234 P. M. from Walnut. street wharf. For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoreing, Bridesburg, and Frankfort, at 9 A. M. , 2,5, 6.46. and 8 P. M., from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6A. Af. 12 M.,,1 3.30, 434, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and 434 P. Al:lines ran direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate stations, at 234 P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. AMP For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. - Fifty Pounde of Baggage only allowed each Paean er. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything - as baggage but their wearing. apparel. All baggage over Any pounds to be - paid for extra. • Tim Company.limit their responsibility for baggage to One Holler par pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. - WILLIAM H. GATBMER, Agent, September 213263. .. • LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF COE/LAE - DT STREET, At 12 M. and 4P. M. via .Tereey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M. , 6,73 i, and 11% P. M.. via Jersey City and Kensington. - From foot of Barclay street at 6A. M. and 2P. Amboy and Camden. From Pier No." 1, North river, at 1 and 5 P. H. (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ials-tf 1863 1863. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE TRAIL- 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 CHKPANY, 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, (166 miles) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie. (78 miles) on the, Western Division. rjra OF p.1,13E133 arGEB TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. • Mail Train 7.30 A. M. Express Train ' 10.30 P. M. Cars run through without change both ways on these •trains between Philadelphia and. Lock Haven, and, be. tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. We • ~ Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both *lwo between Williamsport and 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 , streets. ' J. W. REYNOLDS,'Brie. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore. -H EL HOUSTON, General Frei Agent. Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HODPT. . General Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. JOS. POTTS, • mhs-tf General. Manager, Williamsport.. W AST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 7-71 0E P ITTRAL i RAILROAD. Passengers for West Chester leaye the aepbt, corner of Eleventh and.Marliret streets, and go throngh'WlT.llollT CHAPiQE OF CARE: FROM PHILADELPHIA. - - - - Leave at 5.45 M Arrive West 9hester 10.30 A. M. 30 P.. M 2.30 P., M. `•" 41130 F.. 24 " " eooir'af FROM WEST CHESTER. A M Arrive West P. M. M. Leave ° ILEA: M. . '• 124 3.45 P. M. _ .• • . Passengers for Western points from West Chester con neat at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.46 A. M., the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.46. P. M., and the Lancaster Train at 6.26 P. M. Freight delivered at the dapat, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to 12 M., will be forwarded by the Accommodation Train, and reach West Chester at 2. 30 P. M. . For tickets and further informatioa, apply to TAMES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. - 3a2-tf ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. awaimig v NORTH PENNSM ANIA RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM: DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLII: TON, r.ASTON. WILLIAPJSPORT. &a. WINTER. ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above. Thompson etreet, daily (Sundays excepted) ea follows: At 7.A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Ms.nch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport &c. At 3.16 P. 'M. (Express ) for. Bethlehem, Easton, dm. At 5.15 P. M. for ethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, For Doylestown at 9.15 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 6.15 P. M. White care of the Second and Third streets line CDs Paseenger ran directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M.. 9.30 A. hf.. and 6.07 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.40 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. M. 4101( SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 415 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia 'at 7.30 A. lit and 2 P. N. mold •11LLIS claim, Agent. aitimmti WEST-..C - HESTER AND PHILADELPHIA KAIL. ROAD, VIA MEDIA. • FALL ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, September 14th 1863, the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the diet, north. east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MAIIKE Street", at 7.46 and 10.30 A. 5f., and at 2 and 4.16 P. M. A Freight Train, with Passenger Oar attached,' will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streak (West Philadelphia) at 6.46 P. M.' Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MALL KET Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minutes after the. starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 A. M. MI 4.16 P. M. , connect with Trains on the P. and B: 0. FL R. for Comma. Kennett, Oxford, &c. HENRY WOOD, sel4-tf General Superintendent. afigmE TR REOPENING, OF. It BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.—This road, being fully REPAIRED and effectually GUARDED, is now open for the transporta tion of passengers and freight to all points in the GREAT WEST. For through tickets and all other information, apply at the Company's OMee. corner of BROAD Street an d WASHINGTON Avenue. - S. M. - FELTON, era-tf President P. W. and R. R. R. Oa. fIABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, Ara .VAULT ai IMONVIVII. 11l 8. TOWAITICENI. RAILROAD KingIipM.PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1863. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- 1863. KENT. For WILLIAMSPORT. SCRANTON. ELMIRA. Burr- PALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all points in the West and Passenger Trains leave Depat of Philadelphia and Reading. Railroad„ corner BROAD and CALLOWIITLL Streets, at &DS A. M. and &BO P. M., daily, Sundays ex arCIEST. ROUTE from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, &a Lac. Baggage checked through to Buffalo, Niagara or intermediate points. For farther information apply to JOHN S. RILLES. General Agent THIRTEENTH and CALLO WHILL, and °Bice N. W. corner SIXTH and CIIESTNOT streato. 40.41' PROPOSALS. A SSIS T A.N T QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILIDELPITTA, DOT, 16th, 1863. PIMPOS ALE will be received at this office uatil DR . SDAY, the 19th inst. at 12 M . for the deliver,' to this' city on or before 10th ofDecember .next, of TWO HUNDRED SETS TWO-HORSE AMBULANCE HAS.- . The right le reserved to reject all bide deemed too WO. By order nol7-3t A. BOYD, Captain and A. R. M. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. TWELFTH and (HEARD Street& , November 16, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY., the Zid instant, to furnish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL: Amy Woollen Biockinge, to weigh 3 lbs. to the dozen, fashioned toes," not cut. 'Bidders must state in their , proposals the price, which mute. be given in 'writing, as well as in g gurea, also the quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract most be guarantied by two responsible persons. Whose signa tures will be appended to the guaranty, And said gua ranty accompany the bid. Bidden, as well as their garottes or gnarantora, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi cate from the United States Dietrict Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder end his sureties are responsible men, who will, if -contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. Blank forms for proposals can be had . llPon applica tion at this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Armr Sup plies," stating the particular article bid for G. H. CROSMAIT, nol7-6t .. -Ass't Quartermaster General U. S. Army. ARMY' SUPPLIES. OFFICE, OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, 50g BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Nov, 13. 1863. BELLED PROPOSALS will be received at this olßce until 12 o'clock M. on MOND 3Y. the 23d inst, to fnr niehing by contract at the Dep6t of Army Mottling and Equipage, ln this city: Company Order Books. Company Cching. Books. Company Descriptive Bootie. Company Morning Report Booka; Regimental General Order. Regimental Order. Regimental Descriptive. Regimental Letter. • Regimental Index. Sergeant's Sashes. Drum Snares. Brass Scales, N. O. Stair. - Brass Scales. Sergeants. Brass Scales, Corporals and Privates. Samples of Which can he seen at this Office. Bidders will state the quantities they wish to furnish and the shortest time in which they can make dottrel- A proper guaranty roust accompany each bid' for the faithful performance of contract. 'The United States reserves the right to reject all bids claimed objectionable. ; Proposals -must be endorsed. "Propagate for Par. nishing (here insert'the articles)" and addressed to LT. COL. -D. H. VINTON, - n01.6-6t Dy. Q. M. General 11. S. Army. SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED till the 21st day of November, 1863, at 1.2 81. far fur nishing the Subsistence Department with 24000 barrels of FLOUR. Bids will be received for what is known as Noe- 1,2, and 3, and for any portion lees than the 20,000 barrels. Bids in duplicate for the different grades should be upon separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to be commenced within one week from the opening of the bids, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct, at the rate of at least 800 barrels daily, delivered either at the Government ware house, in Georgetown. at the wharves, or at the railroad depot, WASHINGTON, D. C. All contracts must be completed within thirty days from the opening of the bids. Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursement. ' The usual Government inspection will be made Lust before the Flour is received. An oath' of allegiance most accompany each bid. No bid will be eiatertained from parties who have pre viously failed to comply with their bids, tr from bidders not present to reepond.' The barrels to be entirely new, and of oak, and made very strong„ of new materials, and-head-lined. No Flour will be received which is not fresh-gronnd. Bids to be directed to Lieutenant Colonel G. BELL, C. S., U. S. A. Washington, D. C., and endoraed "Pro posals for Flour." nolo-3t OFFICE CLOTHING AND EQUI PAGE, CINCINNATI. 0., November 7, Mal PROPOSA.LS will be received by the undersigned, un til MONDAY, the 23d day of November 1863, for fur nishing this Department (by contract) with; 10 and 12-ounce Buck. Drills, standard, ordinary width.. Drills, standard, 33 inches wide. Forage Caps. Knapsacks. Canteens. Haversacks, Of which samples may be seen at the Inspection Room& Parties offering goods must in all cases furnish sam ples, and meet distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish. the price. and the time of delivery. A guarantee, signed personally by two re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will fur nish the supplies, if an awardis made to him, must ac company each proposal. Bids will be opened on MONDAY, November 22, 11382„ at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders axe invited to be present, Goods must be delivered In good new Packages, free of charge. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. order of (Jul. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. •-No'. MOULTON, CaDb.t. and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS .FOR ARMY TRANS- OFFICE OP THE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER. Toni T,EAYENIVOICTE, Kansas, October 28, 1863. SEALED PRoPosALs will be received at this once until 12 o'clock AL on the lath day of December. 1863, for the transportation of military supplies during the years 1864 and. HO, on the following routes: Route No L From Forts Les,,Venworth, Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may be established daring the above years on the west bank of the Missouri rtver, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 de grees north, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the Territories of Nebraska. Dakotab, Idaho. and 'Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees north, and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and in the Territory of Colorado north of 40 degrees north. Bidders to state the rate Per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from April to September. inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1865, Route No. B. From Forte Leavenworth and kiley. in the State of Kansas. and the town of Kansas, in the State of Missouri, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the State of Kansas, or in the Territory of Colorado. Both of latitude 40 degrees north, drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to Port Gillen. N: M., or other depot that may be designated in that Terri tory, to Fort Garland, and to any other point or points on the route. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from April to September, inclusive, of the years 1864 amelS6s. Bou6 N 9: From Fort Union, or such other depot as may be established in the Territory of New Mexico, or to any posts or stations that are or may be established in that Territory, and to snoh posts or stations as may be designated in the Territory of Arizona, and the State of Texas, west of longitude NM ,degrees west. Bidders to state the rates per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from June to November, inclusive, of the years 1804 and 11.960. The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 10,000.000 pounds on Route No. 1, 15,000,000 pounds on Route No. 2. and 6,000,000 pounds on Route No. 3. No additional per tentage will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumbes..shingles, or any other stores. Bidders must give their names in full, as well as their place of residence; and each proposal 'must. be accom panied by a' bond in the sum' of ten thousand dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons, guaranty ing that in case a. contract is awarded for the route men tioned in the proposal to the parties proposing, the con- tract Will be accepted and entered into, and good and sufficient security furnished by said parties, in accord ance with the terms of this advertisement. -The amount of bonds required will be as follows On Route No. 1 Mo 2 20) CwOO Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of each bidder and, person- offered as security will be re- Proposals must be endorsed, " Propoeals for Army Transportation on Routes NO6. 1. 2, or 3, as the case may be, and none will be entertained unless they hilly comply with all the requirements of this advertisement. Mlles to 'Wheel aWaras are made must be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give the required bonds for the faithful performance of the same. Contracts will be made eubiect to the approval of .the Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids that may be offered. Contractors must be in readiness for service by the first day of April, 1364, and they will be required to have a place of business, or agencies, at or in the vicinity of Forts Leavenworth and Union. and other depots that may be established; at which they may be communi cated with promptly and readily. L. C. ELSTON, oc3l-tdelo Major and Quartermaster. NOTICE TO PERSONS LIABLE TO -4- , EXCISE TAX. _ OFFICE OF M.S. ASSESSOR, TRIM) DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual lists, valuations and enumerations, made and taken in this district. in pursuance of the provisions of the IT. S. Ex cise Laws, will be open for examination on MONDAY, November 9th, and remain open - until WEDNEdDAY, November 25th. Appeals, relative to the same, will be heard and de termined by the Assessor, from November 28th to De cember 3d, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3P. IL All appeals- should be in writing, and specify the particular cause, matter. or thing, respecting which a decision is requested; and should, moreover, state the ground or principle of inequality complained of. Sworn testimony required. All persons liable to License Tax are reminded that a Penalty of TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT is provided for those who prosecute business without license. An op portunity will be afforded such as may have neglected to sign applications for license, to relieve themselves of liability to punishiment.by calling at this Office previous to December 3d. J. •FLETCRER BUDD. Assessor, rw7-wetde3 - No. 934 N. THIRD . Street. .NOTICE 10 DEALERS IN, AND MA. NUFACTUREES OF. COMMODITIES LIABLE TO STAMP TAX.— • The undersigned. 11. S. Assessors, desire to notify all parties in interest• First. That all dealers in the above are viewed as ma nufacturers of the same in the eye of the law. Second. Imported goods are liable to the same stamp tax as those of domestic production. Third. All goods liable to stamp•tas must be stamped when exposed for sale, Or removed from the original package. Fourth. Commodities, preparations, or compositions liable to stamp duty may be classified as follows: 1. PaSksoiPlayingCarde. 2. All Perfumery and Cosmetics, whether proprietary or; not; for example, Hair Oil, Tooth Powder, Lily White, Cologne Water, Pomade, &c. 3. Any' preparation, or composition whatsoever. wherein the person making, or preparing the same. has, or claims to have, any private formula, or occult secret or art, for the making or preparing the same, or has, or claims to have : any exclusive right, or title, to the making, orpreparing. the same: for example, Ma son's Blacking, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Spaulding's Glue. Lea. a' Perrin's Worcestershire and other table Sauces, when claimed as proprietary. 4.- Any preparation, or - composition whatsoever, which is prepared, uttered, vended, or exposed for sale 'under any lettere patent; ;for example, Pierce's Patent Slate Surface. Patent Furniture Polish, Patent Cement, in bottles, &c. 5. Any Preparation:or compositionwhataoever, which is held out. or recommended to the public by . the makers, :vendors. or proprietors thereof, as a proprietary medi. ane, or as a remedy or specific for any disease, diseases. or-affections whatever, affecting the human or animal body ; for example, B rown's Bronchial Troches. Swaim's Panacea, Drake's Plantation Bitters, and Oodfrey's Cordial, when the wrapper. or label, seta forth any claim to a private formula. RATES OF TAXATION. Upon each packet, box, bottle, pot, phial.' or other enclosure. containing any of the above or similar arti cles which Isbell not exceed, at the retail price, twenty five cents 1 cent. Exceeding twenty-five and not, exceeding fifty cents 2 " Excee dicents _ng fifty ,_ and not exceeding seventy-five Exceeding seventy-five cents- and not exceeding one dollar 4 For each and every fifty cents Or fractional part thereof over the sum of one dollar. an additional.. ... —.2 cents. Each dealer and manufacturer must make monthly:. affidavit to the effect that the Stamp Act has not been violated by himself, or any person or persons acting in his behalf. Blanks:will be furnished for this purpose. , ME PENALTIES for non-compliance of the law will be rigidly en forced from and after the date of the, publication of.this notice, and are as follows, viz: - For selling, or removing for consulaptiou or sale. Without the proper gimps being affixed and can celled $lOO CIO For refusing to make the monthly oath lOO 00 - For false declaration ' ' 600 O/ For concealment, with intent to evade the dnty.. 100 . 00 For tieing the same stamp more than once 50 00 For using any stamp without cancelling and obit teratin g the same 8000 Temporary _privilege granted to those who sell to dealers in unbroken packages. Until February let 1864, persons may sell unstitmped articles to dealers in the oilginal and unopened packages without the enforcement of the aforementioned penalties, Provided. That in all such: cases the purchaser shall be furnished _by .the'saller with the requisite amount' of stamps, to be affixed and cancelled at Boon as such park-- age is opened.. -. wisHiglOTON KEITH, Assentor First DiStriet: ' THOMAS W-.-SWENEY;'Assessor Second District. J. FLETCHivit BUDD, Assessor Third. District. - D. F. SODTHWORTH,Assessor Tour*. District `BDW/N T. 'CRAM tumor 'Fifth District ' ' - 0711141 PR FOR SALE AND TO LET. in FOR SALE—A. VERY DESIRA• ble three-story TRIC,IC - DWELLING 111./17138. on the east side of HOW.S.ItD Street, above York street. Lot 18 feet front by 110 feet deep to Hopo street. The House is in a superior condition, and well built. Will be sold upon reasonable terms. Immediate poseeeslon can be elven. Apply to _ . LUKENS a MONTGOXIMY. _ . 1035 BEA.OH Street, above Laurel a03.1m• Or to DIARY LUKENS noon the Premises ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--ESTATE of WILLIAM deceased. Pursuant to au oilier of the Orr.h ane' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be Fold at public sale,- on. TUBS DAY, DeceMber let, 1863. by N. TDO3IA6 dc SODS, at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon,' the followint described reel estate. to wit All that three-atory brick dwelling•hoaae, with base ment and three-story back building and a lot of ground, situate on the south side of Filbert street. between Six teenth and Seventeenth etreets, in the city of Philadel phia,lBl2; containing in front on Filbert est 19 feet, end extending in depth 106 Teat to Jones street, 20 feet wide. fl. R —On the rear end of the lot le a anbataatial twe eters, brick stable. Pi! ARY PINCIIIOI, WILLIAM 3. CARTER, no 7. tdel Executore. FOR SALE,—'VERY:DESIRABLE IRON FURNACE PROPERTY, ghosted at McVey town, Mifflin county, Pa.'within a short distance from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample Dower to about 1300 using either charcoal or Anthracite coal; about 1.300 acres Timber Land also the celebrated Greenwood Pipe Iron Ore Bank, containing about 17 acres, which produces in abundance the same oar from which John A. Wright, Beq, makes his renowned and austly celebrated Locomotive Tire and Oar Axles. This is the only available Property in the State which pro duces the Ore recuisite for establishing a biminm. a of like character. There is also about ILO acres of Land within half a mile of the Fornace, heldunder long leases, from Which abundance of exc.lient Hematite Ore can be tit' 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 any quantities can be had 'delivered at the Furnace, at 6 to 6X 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 mbnufacturing towns. For price terms, and further Particulars, apply to H. N. BURROUGHS. 0c19.1m Philadelphia- Pa. TO LET-A 0 0 M ODIOUS DWELLING, No. 13% North FRONT Street. Rent Moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & ENO., oc2B-tf IT and 49 North SEGOND Street EXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL EsTA.TE.—WiII he sold at public sale. on the Pre mises, near the village of TULLYTOWN, Bucks county, Pa., on SATURDAY, the 28th of November, 1863, at 2 o'clock Y. M., a valuable FARM, the late residence of Joseph Headly, deceased, containing 158 acresof Land, about 20 of good woodland and 4 of meadow, with a front on the Delaware river, and a valuable Fishery thereon. The improvements are a substantial frame house, two berm hay house, ice house and other convenient out. buildings; two good apple orchards, with other fruits, eh rubbeiy, /cc. This farm is of the rich alluvial "Manor " land, widely known for its productiveness, and is situate near the turnpike road, and within quarter of a mile of Tullytown Railroad Station, where there is access cave rn) times par day by railroad to and from Philadelphia and Trenton. twenty-five miles from the former and six from the latter pima. Any one Wieling to view the premises will call on THOMAS HEADLY, twat by. THOMAS HEADLY • I Executors. nol4-6t* CHARLES MOON. FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT. FOR SALE OR TO BENT, TEE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Broad Top City, Huntingdon county, Pa. This celebrated Betel, situated on the top of Broad Top Mountain, one of the finest locations in the State for vure air, grand mountain scenery, and fine water. is offered for sale it a great bargain, or to rent to an enter prising tenant. The house is crowded every season. and presents an opportunity for making money in the hands of the business men seldom to he met with. The house is furnished thronghont with elegant furniture from Philadelphia. It ie a very substantial stone building, 8 stores and basement, 44 by 64 feet. with Kitcheh 17 by 27 feet. Ice House. Carnage Rouse, Stables, and other out buildings; a Pleasure Garden, and ample ground for vegetable gardens; there are also meadows and cniti• vated fields The large coal trade of the neighborhood, and the very salubrious atmosphere of Broad Top City, will ever fill the house with visitors during the summer months. For terms. Arc., apply to _ HENRY D. MOORS, President of the Broad Too Improvement Company, no7-wsBt 9628 WALNIIr Street, Philadelphia. onPEREMPTORY SALE OF A VALIJ- A_BLE FARM AND COUNTS! .EAT. Will be sold at PCB LIC SALE, on the premises, on TUk'SD AY. November 24, 1663, at 12 o'clock, all that valuable Farm and Country Seat, known as ROfili- MOUNT FARM, containing about one hundred and twenty. eight 62-100 acres of land, situated in Nanette td township, Burlington county, N. J., on the River Pala ware, opposite Newbold's or Biddle's Island, about two miles below Bordentown, adjoining lands of Ellwood Parsons, Abraham Shreve, and others. The improvements are a large double frame Rouse, two barns, and wagon house. The land is of excellent Quality. divided Into convenient sized fields, and under good fence. The buildings are beautifully situated on the high bank of the river, and overlook all of Penn's Manor ail far as Trenton. It is hoary, convenient to good schools. and easy of access to Philadelphia by steemboat and railroad. , . . The dinden and Amboy Railroad passes through the Property at the foot of the high bank by the river sh ore. Terms at sale, PhiCh will ba positive. FRANKLIN TAYLOR, Trustee and Heir, No. 630 Walnut street, Thi no9-mwM-6t a k SPLENDID PROPERTY AT PRI VATE SALE —The enneeriber offers at private Pale his 'Malay Improved FARM of about 11.4 A0R133 of LARD, with the noted LIME-STONE QUARRY, KILNS, and fixtures, situated in MILL-CREEK HURDRED, New Castle County, Delaware. • The situation is fine, and the land in the highest state of productiveness, particularly desirable for parties de signing to enter upon the culture of tobacco. Throe acres of Grape Vines in successful bearing. There is a tasteful and substantial Residence, besides several tenentents on the property. Call and see the subscriber, or address .TORN G. JACKSON, Witraington_P. 0.. Box 299. -ea FOR SALE-FARM OF 165 acres, In New JermY. FARM'S FOR SALE.-165 acres in New Jersey, on the Burlington pike, six miles above Camden; good soil, very large buildings, with extensive "Sharp sand pits and clay." 115 acres, Chester county, two miles from the Down ingtown and Waynesburg Railroad; handsomely situ ated, good buildings. A large pit of white sand on this place, each as is extensivelyused in the manufacture of iron. 98 acres on the Delaware river, sixteen miles above Philadelphia; sunerior land, fine orchard of six acres, good buildings, to. 143 acres, four miles from West Chester, on a good road; superior buildings, mellOw soil, in a good state of cultivation. SO acres, on the Delaware river, five miles above Bris tol; first-quality soil, and superior buildings. 2.10 acres, two miles from Wilmington, Delaware. on the Concord load; first- quality land, with large and ex cellent buildings. 89 acres, in Chester county on the mill road, four miles from . West Chester, hada mile from railroad sta tion,- good soil, in a high state of cultivation, excellent buildings. good orchard, first - rate spring, 80E13 woods, and some meadow; and, altogether, a most desirable Also, a large variety of Farms, large and small, M Delaware. Maryland, New Jersey, and. other States. For Houses and Cottages, see North American and U. S. Gazette, B. F, GLENN, 1(23 8 FOURTH St.; no 7 and S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. INSURANCE COMPANIES. THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANY OP PHILADELPHIA OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET, Inaures against lose 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 8300,000—ASSETS 83770E10 70. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured 11125,400 00 Ground rants e 00 United States GovernMent Loans 6,100 (x) City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans 60,100 CO Pennsylvania, $3,600,0006 per cent. Loan 15,630 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4,103 63 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 55,600 03 Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pennsylvania Railroad Loan 10,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent Loan' 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck......1,150 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock ' 6,630 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,600 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip.— 328 70 Loans on Collaterals,well secured 2,500 CO Bills Receivable 697 03 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock Accrued Interest' Cash in bank and on hand V 77,410 70 Worth at present market value 398,748 00 DIRECTORS. Clem TimileY > Robert Toland, Wm. R. Thompson, • William Stevenson, S amue l Bispham, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, Marshall Hill, - William Musser, J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, John Bissell, Pittsburg. Beni. W. TingleY, CI3M TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Secre!ary. PHILADELPHIA, March 1, ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANT. —Authorized Capital F4oo,ooo—crualmart 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 Merchandize gene rally. Aleo, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther. Peter Seiger, Lewis Audenried. J. E. Baum, John R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean. Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. " WILLIAM ESKER, President. _ P. DEAN, Vice President. W. Sums. Secretary. ap3-tf VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM' PANT. Incorporated ISM. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALN OT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly fortryears,' continues to insure against Loss 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 terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins, Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr.-; . William Montanus, ' John Devareux, Isaac Razlob:lust, Thomas Smith, Renrk Lewis. JONA MAN PATTERSON, Prosident. WILLIAR O. CROWELL. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1.910. CHARTER PER PETUAL Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested inbound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, .Furniture; Merchandise, Vessels in port and their < Cargoes, and other Personal PrePertY. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. James R. Campbell; Edmnnd Gl. Dntilh, Charles W. Ponitney, Israel Morris. • • • . John 'Welckt__, Thomas Maria, Samuel C. Morton. Patrick Brady John T, Lewis. THOM ALBERT C. L. CRARTORD, AS . R, MARIS, Tivaident Secretary: • fe22-tf I NSURANCE COMPANY. OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE - BUILDINGS. North side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPOR OTED. in 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 5200,000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1863, $493,829.67. MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherzerd, Tobias Magner, Charlet' Hacalester, 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. SHERRERD. President. WILLEAM HiRPER, Secretary. . n03.13-tf THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)" COMPANY'S BUILDING) 400 WALNUT STREET. DIRECTORS..,: P. Ratchford ' Starr, . Geoie H. Stnart, Williams McKee, John H. Brown, Nalbro Frazier, J. L. Erringer, Sohn K Atwood, Cleo. W. Fahnestook, Benj. T. Tredick, James L. Clazhorn, Mordecai L. Dawson. William O. Boniton. F. RATCHFORD STARR. President. Trim H. MONTGOMERY. Secretors.. feM • IVATER WHEELS, HYDRAULIC! 'RAMS, WINDMILLS, ' Braes and Iron Lift and Force PO S .- Country, residences =polled with ports. ble ' , Gee Works, and every. convenience of Gas an 4 Vtiter., Plumbing. Gai: And Steam Fitting: 141TOLLIN & "•-• 1102341W(3UL WA/ NAMEST Street. Minot'. JOHN B. XYBRB & 00., AUCTION -4F BMW. Nos. N 32 and NM _____ argot. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FEMUR. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, are. We will hold a large sale of British, French; Herman. and DoexurstisTry Hoods, by catalogue, OR him menthe' credit, ON THURSDAY MORNING. November 20th. at 10 o'clock, embracing abdai l5O mt• ayes and lots of staple and fancy articles in wooletle, linens, cottons, silks and worsteds , to which We -invite the attention of dea lers. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arran 'arnizations with - octalomies early on the mo r ning of tend.the sale, when dealers will nxtd it to their interest to at. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP FOREIGN AND MERICAN o ur sale m NOTICE:—I M hi our sale of Imp d orted .and Do mestic Dry Goods, THURSDAY MORNING. November 19th, to be eold without reserve, on four months - cre dit, will be found, in pert. the following desireeMe and trash articles, viz— . Pairs bed and army blankets pans ages choice tlaxony dress goods. - packages darn check German gingham& —packages fancy and plaid mons de tainted,' packages 6-4 black and colored merinos& packages 6-4 colored and b?ack Coburgs. —Packages.6-4 figured and brocade alpacas, - -packages 6-4 plald and dotted alpacas. packages 6-4 black silk and cotton warp alpacas. packages 6 4 and 3 4 black colored worstad !serge*. packages black and colored tabby velvets. Packages super 4 4 Irish linens. packages Woolen plaids. bales heavy bed and home de. packages Italian cloths. Packages men's ana womenva *anon hosiery. Packaa es men's and women's woolen hosiery. Also, plald Stripe muslin's. book and mull do.. cotton handkerchiefs, table cloths, listen burlaps. woolen and buck aloyes and gauntlets, Russia diapers. quilts, &c. Also. AMERICAN DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. • Nov. 19th. part to be sold for cash— packages plaid and fancy cambric print& packages. Manchester gmshams. -- packages brown and bleached muslin& -- packages colored and black mnslins and salicinS. —packages black and mimed. Kentucky team. packages blue and fancy Raffinate. packages brown table diapers. packages woolen comforts and palatines. packages gingham umbrella's PR NCH ITALIAN, AND INDIA DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 19th. pieces wide edging black gros de Mines. cases black and fancy Italian silk cravats. cases high dye and black Italian sewing, -- cases hoskin, buck; and silk gloves. cases plain colors and black French maiinee. -- cases 6-4 silk and cotton reps, Also, plain and fancy wove delaines, colored bonnet silk velvets, green barege, linen cambric handkerchiefs; broths. wool, n. and chenille shawls and scarfs. &c. CLOTHS, CASSIBIBRES, COATINGS, SATINETS, $6. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Noy. 19tb, about 376 pieces woolens. as follows- Pieces superfine and fine Belgian black.blae and fancy colors broadcloths. Pieces heavy milled cloths, beavers, and pilot cloths. Pieces black and fancy doeskins and French nasal mares. - Uiee . es fashionable colors broadcloths for ladies' cloaks and cioakings, Also, cap clothsarosted beavers, scarlet cloths, Arc. Also, kerseys, satinets, satin and silk l'estinge, silk velvet vesting's, worsted serge& satin stocks and ties, ready-made ahirte. drawers. &c FRATHERS, FEATHERS. ON THURSDAY MC/BALD - G. Nov. 19th, at precisely 10 o'clock.' will be told, two trios feathers. WOOLEN SHAWLS AND SPIRTS. Includsd in sale on THURSDAY' Hoy. 19th, will be found a valuable assortment of woolen shawls and Bal moral skirts. - Also, a Ladd & 'Webster sewin g Also, an aseorimon tof linen goods. partially damaged. FURS, FURS. FORTON THURSDAY aFtERNOON. November 19th. will be /. old, a valuable assortment .of fashionable furs, in mountain martin, water mink, filch, sable. &c. in sere and pieces. SALE 01' GARPSTINGS. &a. ON FRIDAY ALAIN - ENG. November 20th, at precisely lox o'cl6clc, will .Imi told. without reaerve , by catalogue, on four months' credit, an assortment of three. ply, superfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetinga, .be.. which may be examined early on the morning of calm PREB.M.TORY SALT; or rxmoß. 07 5174 tat AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, ha. ON MONDAY MORNING. Norember 2.51, at 10 o'cloeh.will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit, about - 7160 rkozeoss AND TOPS of Yreneb., India, German, and British drygoods, /Se.. embracing a large and choice assortment of rangy and staple articles in silk, worsted. woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. N.B.—Smyth% of tho cams will be arranged for ex amination, with catalog - nee, early on the morning of the sale, When dealers will And it to their interest to at tend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PAORAGES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, Zio. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 24th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on four mouths' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, army boots and shoes, gum shone, &c., of city and Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of deal rable articles, for men, women, and children. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MERIT Street. South side, above Second St. liegialar Sales of Dry aooda, Trimmings L Notions. , every MONDAY , WIsDNESDAY, and RRIDAYAKORIY INGS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealere are requested to attend these sales. COPtignments respectfully solicited. from 4lannfactu rors, Importers, Commission, Wholesale and. Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every deseriPtion of Merchandise. CLOTHS. CASSIMEREF, CLOTHING. DRY GOOD 3, TRIMMINGS. HOSIERY, SKIRTS, FELT HATS. SHOES, &c. • - . November 18th, at 10 o'clock, willbe sold, black cloths. fancy cassimeres, cassimere and satinet pants. dress and domestic goods, wool and merino shirts and drawers, suspenders, wool hoods. scarfs. linen auk cotton hand kerchiefs, wool and cotton hosiery, gloves, buck gaunt lets, balmoral and steel• spring skirts, shawls, table clothe, felt bats, shoes, soap, buttons, cliains, gum balls, doll heads, hooks and eyes, spoolcotton, Std. , P HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEEZA 525 MARKET and 522 COMOROS Streak. LARGE SALE OX 1. 000 CASES ROOM MOM, BROGANS, &s, ON THURSDAY . MORNING. NoVentbes lflth, otlao'glosk precisely, will he sold by catalogue, 1, COO cases prime boot°, shoes, brogans, bat morals, cavalry boots, & c. ; also, an assortment olfast doss city-made goods. Open for Examination, with ca ognes, early on the morning of sale. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELES lA. hstate of FRANCIS HARLEY. Sr., deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Nettle, and adjust the first account of CHARLES S. LEWIS and JOHN M. FORD. Trustees of the estate of FRANCIS HARLE - Y, Sn., deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants - ' will meet the parties interested. for the purposes of his ap pointment, on THURSDAY, November 26th, 1863. at H. 9'clock H. at his °Rica, No. 627 WALNUT . Street, is city of Philadelphia. nol3 S tMUEL C. PERKINS. Auditor. ES" ,. -r r l s r f, 3 l OF WILLIAM LOMAX, DE- Letters of Administration upon the Estate of WIL• LIAM LOBILX, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it to make known the same, *About de lay, to GEORGE W. LAMSON. Executor, No. 120 South FRONT Street. C. GUILLOE, 61.5 WALNUT Street. Or to his Attorney. oc2l-te6.• VSTATE OF - JOEL B. SMITH; BE -I—.l CEASED. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the 'Estate of JOEL. B. SMITH, late of Philadel phia,-deceased. have been duly granted to the under signed. All persons- indebted to the said Estate are re quested to make immediate paymen; ' and those having claims against the same, to make them known without delay to NATHAN S. SMITH. 1321. North TWENTY-SECOND St.Teet. S. S. SUALLCEOSS, nod.w6t 754 North NINETEENTH St.. Executors. • ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFITL RESULTS! All aeate and chronic diseases cured by special narantee, when desired by the patient, at 1320 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. and in case of a failure no charge is made. No drugging the system with nncertain medical agents. All cares per formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi cations of Electricity, without shocks or any unr pleasant sensation. For further Information send and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma nently cured after all othertreatment from medical men bad failed. Over eight thousand eared ;n lees than four years, at 1220 WALNUT Street. N. B.—Medical men and others who desire a knowledge of MY new discovery, An commence a full course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES has qualified over one thousand PhYsicians, who use Electricity 8.9 a specialty. . , Consudtat .4 GALLOWAY. oem•tf 1.4 *UAW St., Philadelphia. . 9,750 00 . 5,8 V 41 . 51,795 56 TARRAN•T'S' ---• • EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY YEARS, has received the Favorable Re. commendation cf the PUBLIC, and been USED AND PRESCRIBED by the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND AS TB BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOB. Sick Headache Nervous Headache, . Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach; Hilton - A - Headache, Dizzinesa,. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, (lota. Endigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, tr - ..a.val, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers, dm, Ste. For Teetimonials, &c., Sae Pamphlet with each Bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO. GREENWICH Street. 0030-1 y FORWL3VDRIVAiL. MRS. M. G. BROWN, METAPHI/SL CAL PHYSICIAN, Professor on the Bye, Bar, and Throat.. Permanent office, 410 ARCH Street, PhCada], pbia, from November 1. Associate office, 25 BOND Street, New York. .Metaphysical Discovery price $5 per pox. Poor Eichard'e Eye Water, Scalp 41serrater, 81 Der bottle each. 0c24-1m TOOTHACHE CURED IN AN IN sTANT, by FISCHER'S CELEBRATED TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price 12 cents po'_ bottle. Malttlfite.. tnred at hisl; LABORATORY, TWENTY-THIRD • and LOMBARD Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Drug gists in general. oc2B-Im* . leT IS LIFE "W 1111017 T HEALTH!, te ' OD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. 3. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL PLEO TRICIANB (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway), having removed to No. 7213 North TENTH I Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Cnrable Diseases, whether acute or chronic. pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any . inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a lady. Among. the diseases for which We will _give a special guarantee. when desired; we mention the 2)1. lowing: Consnmptionast if 2d stages Hemorrhage, Paralysis, General Debility, • NTsame, uralgia, Dise as Kidn es eysf, o the layer 01 'Afl Fever and Agee. Diabetes, Congestion. • Prolapacus Uteri. (Palling Dyspepsia. - amb). Rheumatism. Prolapeas And, or 111041 Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emiseion,gta, gw, No charge for eonenliation. Office hours: 9A. M. to J UMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF 8008 is suceessful as a remedy, because thole who use it pronounce it the best ' COUGH SYRUP. . the test Blood nailer, the most ettielent Invigorator. and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the_ publie. Sold by the proprietor. -P. .TUMELLB, 18115 MARKST Street. And all Brusgista. IAjBIITE VIRGIN WAX OF 'AN. TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserft whitening, and beautifying the complexion. preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the finest Quality, giving the complexion a transparent whiteness and the most bewitching beauty, while he component parts render it harmless to the skin, pre serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of the'wonders of the age, and must be seen to be appre ciated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try Its eClet before purchasing. Price 26 and Meant& HUNT di CO.. Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH . Street two doors above __,__ Chestnut, and 133 South SIMSIITH Street, above Walnut. EMO . V A L, JOHN 0. BAK.EB, Wholesale Druggist. has removed to 718 lifalt23l7 Street. Particular attention is asked, to JOHN 13.• BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVBR OIL: Having increased , facilities in this new establishment for' srustlefacterina and bottling. and the avails of fifteen years' experience in the business. this brand of Ail has advantages over all others. and reoommends itself. Constant 'supplies are obtained from the 2.sherles,,- fresh; pure, and sweet. and reeeive • the moat careful personal . attention of the original proprietor. The increasing demand'and wide spread market for it make its limes loW..and efrortl great advantages , for • those buying% PSZI3 MUM. tits6ll. -o ant-dtf LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, from the In store and for sale quantities to snit. , as WOIEBATICS , 1490411 V. Wreak AUCTION SAAB& THIS MORNING. LEGAL. AUCTIOIN ZkA.UM F/JRNESS,BRINLEY & (JO., ... no. 429 .151.maiwilltzwill iNkTLE or FRENCH AND Y MORNING H DRY HOW. F.B.WA, Nov. 20th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. on four lanai ° credit, 0( packages ana lots of fancy and staple dry goods. Or Samples and catalogues early on the morning of sale. iIkirTHOMAS & SONS, . 1 - 7 - 1 - 1, Dios. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Bind. SALES OF STOUR'S AND REAL }BUT% At the Bad mute, every Taeaday, at 12 o'clock /204 d air Handbills of each Property issued separate/40R on the Saturday previous to each sale 1,000 aetaloneur in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions. afir FURNITURE SALES, at the Auction Store, awl/ Thttrsde y. Bale for Account of the United. States, SALT BOAR THIS MORI") HQ At 10 o'clock. at Commissary Store Hence, Sixtotntillt above Callowhill street, eighteen barrels oconlertutet salt beet Sale at Nos. na and 141 South Fourth Street. SUPERIoR FUNITTIRE; ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES" LAY GE FRENCH PL ATE MANTEL AND PIER MIR. ROES, FIREPROOF CREST FINE CARPEL'S, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, superior rosewood Piano-torte' made by Pennsylvania Modtafccturing Com pany; rosewood boudoir piano fine French plate man• tel mirror, 81 by 60; French rate mantel mirror. 71 by SO; fine French plate pier- mirror.. 102 by SO; fireproof chest, by Eyans & Watson; fine Brussels and other car. pets, &c. Also. bookbinders' presses and tools. SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, A PoRTII :PT F/iO6l A LIEKARIi, ON TIME, SPAY PET kNO ON, November 19th, at the Auction Store. valuable missal, !anemic, books. a portion from a library, including stand ard and desirable authors. on important and interesting subjects. SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF UNITED STATES—WOOFq COTTON, AND LEATHER. CUTTINGS. OD SATURDAY ISIORAINO. Nov. 21st, at 10 o'clock. at the auction t tore, a quanta. of wool, cotton, and leather cuttings. haling,rope,rtapert Ize. Terms cash.: • 'Sale for Account of the United States. PACHING BOXES, LUMBE ft. IRON. &c. DA AtOBNIN Nov. 224. at 10o' clo ck.'clo at the United ts. States Ataeuar, near Gray's Ferry. about 800 packing boxes, large lot lumber, tot hoop iron, tic. tr4LE L LETTE & tiOOTT. ADOTIONMIES, Jaime's Marble Metlillat, 619 OMISTAMT Street. sad 618 JAYNE St LARGE FOSITIVE SALE OF BEATERS, BROAD CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, READY ZSADS CLOD:110k, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 20th, at 10 o'clock precisely. we will sell, br catalogue. a large stock of oeavers of every descriptinet and beet manufacture. French. German. and Engtiffit broadcloths. Yrench end Englbh cassimeres, doeskins, farmers' satins, satinets. and vesting,. in great variety mittens, glrves, travelling shirts, hosiery. neckties. linings. tailors' trimmings. silk handkerchiefs. seminir silks, &c. Also, fine black cloth coats and vests. eatl* vests, satinet pants, doeskin ca , el mare pants. pANCO AS T & WARNOCK, TIONMIS, No. 213 .BEELREXT Street. NOTICE. —ln consequence of the non-arrival of a Por lion of the clothe. the clothe and - cloAking will be Bolt on FRIDAY MORNING, November 20th, instead of this morning. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMMO kW AND rm- PORTED DRY GOoDb. WRITE GOODS, MIL I. VERY GOOD S, &c.. by catalogue. TH MOR NI NG. November nth. comm lS encing at 10 o'clock precisslY—, Comprisine about 710 lota of seasonable goods, witting Will be found worthy thn attention of buyers. LIN CAMBRIC EMUS— EdIBROIDERIES. Also. and nvoica of ladies' % and gents '3%; hemmed. hemstitched. and plain linen cambric handkerchiefs, from low to very due goods. Also, new styres embroidered iatonet collars, seta;, waists, vaginas. &e. GLOVES AND HOSIERY GOODS. Also, ladies'. ents , and children's wool' and Dltlah lined. merino, wool, and cotton gloves and gauntlets. men's and boys' heavy wool gloves; men's buck gloves' and gauntlets. &c. Also. cotton and wool hose and half hose; undershirt% drawers. Ac. Also, Germantown fancy knit goods—hoods. Soniagn. and nnbias RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, AND TRIMMINGS". Also. new styles bonnet and trimming ribbons. WM. cial flowers, ruches, bonnet velvets, silks, nets. &c. Also, Parts fluted trimmings, braids. fringes, gimps; buttons. As. - NOTIONS FANCY SOAPS, HEAD NETS, &c. Also, 700 dozen Paris fancy soap; portemunnalas, no. lions, stock goods, dr.. Also, a full line of ladies' and misses' hoop skirts. Also, ID lots ladies' and misses' rich Paris beast dreteek; head nets, &e. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 159 PIECES CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS ON FRIDAY MORNING. November 20tb. commencing at 10 o'clock. Will be colt; Without reserve - pieces fine and medium 7-4 onion cloths. pieces super. 7.4 union beavers. —pieces super. union —pieces super. X. mixed cloak ings. -- Pieces super. 7 4 fancy and velvet cloaking's. pieces 3f fancy cassimeres. —pieces bite sergee, Rants. &e. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF READY•MADS CLOTHING, by catalogue. ON FRIDAY MORNING. November 20th. commencing at 10 o'clock, commis:u -s full assortment of viz: Men's and youths' fancy cassimere and satinet panter. Men's and youths' fine black cassimere pants. Men's and youths' dress. bn.inets, and overcoats. Men's and youths' fancy cassimere and silk vests, &n. To 'which the particular attention of city and country buyers is invited. LIEGE POSITIVE SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, liyamtalogrie, ON - FRIDAY 1ain.th.1.210,, Nov. 20th, commencing at 14 o'clock precisely, com prising a very attractive assortment of desiralle styles and colors of ladies', misses', and children's hods; Sentage and jack At, • men's and boys' saarfa. Arc. WOOLIIOSIERY. Also, ladles' and misses' white and blue mixed wool hose. VrOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEBB, A 4 A- Boat-head carnarof arrmattd RACJE Vattatta AT PB.PirATB HAM THif 63aiN73 — i"EfC,K4. Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pa tent lever watches, extra full-jewelled and plata, of the most nproved and hest makers, in heavy hunting. cases, double. cases, magic cases, doable bottom and open!face; nee gold chronometers, in heavy hunting camsr due gold and silver lepine watches, in bunttuz casea and open face; silver ouartier - watcheei.double. case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds: due gold veet, neck, guard, and chatalien chains; gold, pencil cams and pens, sr.lver do.: Betts of tine gold jew elry. medallions, - gold and silver specks, bracelets. English Plated .vest chains; double and single-ban - el fowling pieces, some of them very superior;revolving field-glessea, Etc. - M. bITLY.aItS. SHIPPING. AME STE A Tx WEEK LY TO iirv-BR - POOL. toneline Queenstaint, (Cork Har bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liver - d oe.% Nee/ York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Weill. ed to sail as follows EDINDMIGH Saturday. November 21.; CITY 01? LONDON Beterday, November 23. CITY OP'NEW YORE —Saturday. December 6. dud every succeeded Saturday at noon, from Pier Ife. 44, North Myer. - ' . . . _ RTES OF R2ASAO3. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Guirsnal. FIRST CAlHtif, /ED 00 STMEAGH, k CO Do. to London, S 5 MI Do. to London, $3B 31 09 Do. to Paris, 90 CO Do. to Paris, 40 00 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to rftttaburg.s7 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Premien, 'totter.. dim, Antwerp, Ste., at equally low rates. Fares from - Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, $75. $B5, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool ,M 1 Troia Queens.. town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends caw. buy their tickets here at these rates. .. _ For itiithei inforcOittoit.appt4 t comramy's daces. fet6 ' 11.1 WALATlStGn6etAlTreilaill-hin: 3, BOSTON AND Pm - I'', A Titta 4 . - PHIA STRAMRTI" LENS. sailing from omit port on. SATIfF.DAYS, from faat lirmsrf above Mfrs Street, Philadelphia, and Lou Wharf. BoetoL The steamer NORIVIAIP, Captain Balzer. Dill sail fro= Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. November Si. at 10 o'clock A.11i.; and steamer SAXON, Capt. Xattheww, from Boston, on same day, at 4 P. K. These new and anbstantiad ateam.3hlpa form a renlaa , line, sailing from each port punctually on SatardAvd, Limn-new effected at one-half t*• monks Ouzel on call vessels. Freights taken at fair rates Shirmere are rat:medal to next& Bib Bassists ad Eft Ladies wih their goods. For Freight or FaAillige ftie szecimmoilatbst; Apply to HENRY WIESOR & CO. mh9 332 Smith DELAWARE Amax EXPRESS COMPANIES. TH H ADAM'S 111.4 PRESS COMPANY, ones NSA CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Nag. shandiee, Beak Notes, and Specie, either by its ow lines or is connection with other 'Express Co ln= to all the principal Towns and Cities in the States. Z. S. ELNDPGED. fe26 General Snperlutendss& COAL. a.ENIIINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL- Equal, if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart's Re Plus Ultra. Family I , ambow Goal; Egg and Stove sis, 59.26. Large Nnt $9.60 per ten. Coal forfeited if not full weight as _per ticket. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL Street. above Broad Office, 121 South 1 . 0911 TH, be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by despatek promptly attended to by n09.6m ELLIS BRANSON. n 0 A L LOAF, BEAVER MILt.DOW. and Spring Mountain. Lehigh Goal, iuta best Locust Mountain. from Schuyintil; prepared sig• reach , for Family use. Dpot. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Obice. No. 112 South SEGOZID Street. [ttp2-11 - 3 WALTON & GO. 613 EVANS & WATSON'S SILLANARDER SAIN STORE, 15 BOOTIE 'FOURTH STREET. PRELADE_LPRIA, PA. A lame variety of FIBS-PROOF SAFES alwayi Os kar.d. THE ARMY OF THE.. POTOMAC buy their Chewing and SmOhdug Tobacco at DEATCS, No. 335 CS3STNITT Street, -- Fine Cut Cheering - Tobacco. in Tin Foil, $4 40 Pee gross: or 4 cents singlepapera. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $.440 per gross, or 4 cents single papers, Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 AOC gross, or 4 cents single Tobacco, Fine Ctit Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 per toss, or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 pen gross. or 4 cents single papers. At DEWS. No: 335 .CHESTNUT Street. AU kinds of Pure Old Virginia Chewing and Smokinz Tobacco can be had at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in bulk at 6 and 6 cents per ounce,. at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT. Street. Killichinick and Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco for 'AS cents apeund. Also, Turkish Tobacco for slper pound. at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. Imported and Domestic Cigars, at about one.half what others sell for. at wholesale or retail, at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street.. All kinds of the best_ Plug Tobacco: for 60. 61, and 70 cents per pound, at MANS, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. nol3 tdeS DRAIN PIPE.-STONEWARE DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore 25 cents per yard. 3 d.oSO . do. do. 4 do do. do. 5 do 50 do. do. S do 65 do. do. Every variety of connections. bends, traps; and hopperi... We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity. and on liberal terms..to dealers and those purchasing Ut large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs. warranted to stand the action of coal Sae. or the weather in any climate. - GARDEN VASES: A gieat variety of Ornamental Garden' Vases in Tens Cotta, classical designs, all sixes, and .warranted to stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Philadelphia Terra Coda Works. Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. mb4-mwftf S. A. ILASRISON. B.RASS STENCIL ALPHABET; M. J. METCALF & SON; 4.5.34 SALEM STREET, BOSTON. -MAPS. The only manufacturers in the United States. of Breen Alphabets and Figures. to any great extent - or in any variety. • ~.. , Sold at wholesale at the LairisT Gem Parone. Abe: the BEST OF INDELIBLE STENCIL INII, very cheap. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. ban/rift OE orders nromotiv attended to. . , oce.3in ILL;I&III.'II..YEA_T 0 N & CIO lifo.-BSII. SOntIi'PROBT Street, L • Agents - for the sale of-the OBIOINAL• ILBIDSHICK W i n e to the - Offerthat desirable to tbe tc9,94, Ala°. 1,000 cams line and meditim_ea. - BORDBABIC OL.6xxxs. 100 eases "Brandenber9 Freres" 000490.912ANDLTL.; Vintage 1548, bottled in France: 60 casesB fated TIIIMILII Oil. in leek lit 9 doen in gawk 50 bbls 'finest quality MonongahrAgwhinky. 150bbla Jersey .1.4 e Brandy. -• 60,000 Havana rs. extra_ Imperial._ Meet lk Chandon rand Tin" Inlyerisk clßasildWine.7 Togethermith a 7..4 illAtetlntrus of MAWS". Fork IA - - - " oresa SW*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers