THE CITY.
The Thei
DECEMBER 7,1883.. DECEMBER 7, 1883.
01. M 11 M. 6 A. M 13iu....,3 P.M.
16. > 23........31. .34
WIMD. mm, '
W NE...,.EbyN..!.EbyK
List of Eillbd, Wounded, and MISS
ISO of Colli*’ brlßade, Blrney's division, 3d Corps:
J. W. MoOormio, 0, 105th Pa,, wounded slightly
In leg, . • .
• Wm, M. BIo«e, A, 105th Pa., wounded slightly in
11 John W. Smith, F, 105th Pa,, wounded slightly
in leg.
Geo. Hilbett, 0,105 th Fa., wounded severely in
thigh. ~
Geo, Belch,o,losth Pa. (Wounded severely in foot.
Wm. Kreppi, E, 105th Pa., wounded severely in
breast.
Wm, Filler, G, 106th Pa,, wounded severely in
hand.
James Van Asuken, A, 141st Pa., killed,
Hiram Bennett, D, 141st Pa,, killed.
John P. Snyder, E,.1415t Pa., killed.
Edwin White, A, 141st-Pa., wounded severely in
thigh.
Charles E. Seely, D, 141st Pa., wounded slightly
in hand.
Darius Bullook, D, Unt Pa., wounded severely
in breast.
Benj. Oliphant, A, 141st Pa., wounded severely in
right arm.
John Li. Gyle, H, 141st Pa., wounded slightly in
fingers.
Jnoob W. Palmer. H, 141st Pa., thigh broken.
Gilbert Corbin, H, 141st Pa., wounded severely
in right arm. ,
' Wm. Heath, 1,1415 t Pa., wounded slightly inarm.
Miles Bussell, I, met Pa., wounded slightly in
fingers.
Wallace Scott, K, 141st Pa,, wounded slightly in
fingers.
Oliver Dickson, A, 67th Pa., foot tramped on by
horse.
• John Harry, B, 67th Pa., wounded slightly in head
andbreast.
J. W. Brownlee, 0,57 th Pa., wounded slightly in
left hand.
-John Drake, I, 67th Pa., wounded severely in
both legs.
John Hay, I, 67th Pa,, left arm amputated,
Benjamin Anderson, K, 67th Pa., wounded se
verely in right knee.
Wm. MoLleever, K, -63 d Pa., wounded severely
in thigh.
A. Culbert, A, 63d Pa., wounded slightly in wrist.
John MeAtee, A, 63d Pa., wounded slightly in arm.
Geo. J. Styles, A, 63d Fa., wounded slightly In
arm and head.
John Moyle, B, 63dPa., wounded severely in wrist.
G.Smallman, B, 63d F.v, wounded severely in head.
W. H. Hamilton, D, 63d Pa., wounded slightly In
ankle. •
Geo, W. Moirison, D, 63d Pa., wounded slightly in
head. ,
>J. Steiner, E, 63d Pa., wounded eeverely in wrist.
John O. Brookbank, G, 63d Pa., wounded severely
in face.
Edward W. Wacksmitb, G, 63d Pa., wounded se
verely in wrist.
Thaddeus F. Olymer, 1,63 d Fa., wounded slightly
in head.
Thos. Kelly, K, 63d Pa., wounded slightly in leg.
John Denny, 1,63 d Pa., missing.
Total—Killed, 2; wounded, 36; missing, 1.
Army Hospital Repoi
report of the Army Hospital;
December 6th, 1663, w&a reoel
rector’s Office yesterday ;
sj mm t*. m at
O O© Q o Q ,
to H Q, p* P; *1
& &R » 2 ® g
HOSPITAL*. | »S 2. S f I
s » s' : &
© . ® H Qi ■ S.
• •' • o* : »* » ; : o
l—. © * . ja
• I o • P* • I '.v,--
Fort Mifflin.... .. 3 ’ll .. 14
Chester. .. 17 .. .. .. ISO
York.. 145 ‘35 4 3 1 634
Town Hall, Chambersbnr* 4 .. 1 .. .. 55
Mtilbeiry st., Harrisburg.. 6
Mower 3 2*7 11 16 .. 1,203
Broad and Prime... 2 10 .. .. .. 48
Summit H0u5e.............. 2 17 229
sixty-fifth and Vine streets 1 .. 3 .. .. 145
Gttyler.Germantown -- 104 .. 3 .. oi2
Officers’, Camac’s Woods... 11,. .. .. 26
Satterlee*. ~12 383 .. 11 1 1,382
Torner’sLane 1 31 2 3 .. 131
Islington 1ane.......... .. 1 .. .. 3
Broad and Cherry 8 6 1 1 433
Chrißtian'atreet ... 23 2 3 .. .. 189
Filbert Street. 43 .. 2 5 .. 294
'McClellan 2 49 7 5 .. 523
South street .. 1 8 -- 1 ..: 233
Total . 251 S9l 35 48 2 6,235
iAi ;d
-cei
The Junction Railroad.—The Board
of Surveys held & meeting yesterday for the pur
pose of taking some definite action respecting the
plan of the Junction Railroad. A large number of
property owners were present to protest against the
further construction of the load.
Absolution was adopted referring the subject to
a committee of flye, including the ohief engineer, to
confer with the engineer nf the connecting road and
ascertain if a more pracncal route can be obtained.
Messrs. Miller, Smedley, Keely, and Haines were
appointed the committee.
A communication was received from Mr. J. Edgar
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, stating
that the connecting railroad was a regularly orga
nized corporation under the laws of Pennsylvania,
A communication was received from the City So
licitor, stating that the tenth section of the act of
April, 1866, provides “that hereafter no railroad,
whose road shall terminate within the city, shall
have the right to construct their road without first
submitting the plans and surveys thereof to the
Board of Surveys, and all charters authorizing the
construction of any railroad within said city shall
be taken to be subject to the above restriction.”
The Solicitor is of opinion that, as this has never
been repealed, the section applies.as if it were textu
ally In the charter.
The committee’s report may determine a new
route altogether. - ■
, Salaries op the School Teachers.—
The reoent appropriation made by Councils to the
Board of School Control for the purpose of inoreas
-ing the salaries of the school teachers from July Ist
haß created comiderable indignation among the as*
' Blatant teachers in the Primary Sohools. The latter
have received an advance of but 30 per cent., while
.thefemale principals of the Grammar Sohools got
50 per cent. They think this adjustment fcy the
Board a very unsatisfactory one, as those receiv
ing the lo west-amounts should have been advanced
in a higher ratio than the principals whose salary
Is sufficiently large enough to sustain them, while
the assistants have not been increased in propor
tion to the rise of the necessaries of life. The
teachers held a meeting touring the past week and
one at the Ringgold School Mouse, last
orcer p devise means roiiereby thsy mum teufck
the feeder chords in the hearts or the Board of
Softool Controllers ana induce them to advance
their salaries, to a greater extent.
The Arproachtng Holidays.—The con
flict now. waging between the Government and Se
cession seems to’have .but little or no effect upon
business relations in .this city, judging from the large
amount of.trade: carried on at the present time.
Everywhere the stores are well stooked with goods
of all descriptions, and individuals of both aexea
seem to vie with each other in purchasing the most
expensive articles to be found. As the holidays are
approaching, the old folks have begun to secure
Christmas presents for their,youngsters, and never
before' have we seen such a v Variety of notions,
whioh are suitable as giftß for all sorts and sizes, as
are now visible in the store windows. The proprie
tors of such places will no doubt reap a rloh harvest
during this month.
„ Defects to be Remedied.—The publi
cation of the names of the drafted men, exempted
from duty for oause, has occasioned numerous com
plaints of unfair dealing. The reasons assigned for
the exemptions being also stated, the friends of the
“exempts” are enabled to judge of the justice of_
the claims presented. Numerous angry comments,
have likewise been made that many names were
omitted from the enrolled lists. Provost Marshal
Irihman has had posters printed containing the
names of all. the enrolled, so that any name not put
down or improperly enrolled may be properly attend
ed to. Any person enrolled, who deems himself ex
empt from the operation of the draft, is required to
give notice of his disability before the 20th inst.
The City Treasury.—The receipts of
the City Treasury during the peat week amounted
to $100,( 35.86, and the payments to $33,355.76. Of.
the latter, $26,000 were paid In special funds. The
various Items of receipts were as follows:
Taxes of 1863 .....$37,400 48
Board of Health... ...592 38
Highways. 293.00
Prisons. .; .4,000 oo
■Wharves and Handings .4,165 oo
Pines and Penalties ......: .385.00
Proceeds of Loans. : 53,200.00
Total $100,035.86
Crystal] zed Milk.—The milkmen, as
■well as other Industrious people, whose business re
quires attention early in the morning, experienced
very cold weather yesterday. So cold, Indeed, that
the milk served to customers before nine o’olock was
partly oiystalized, or in other words, frozen. The
ice, upon examination, was found to be perfectly
dear, thus testing the purity of the milk. There
was nothing opaque about it. It was as dear as
though made of spring water.
Hospital Visits.—Several of the^army
~hoipitali In tbiS'Citywere visited on Sunday l&stby
naiu Dix, the philanthropist, who was cordially re*
. ceived and conducted through the different rooms,
v which she seemed highly gratified with. A visit
was also paid during the past week to all the hos
> pltals by the Board of Inspection recently appointed
by the Government, of one surgeon
. and two other officers. Their object was to ascer
tain wfc*t patients were in a fit condition to be re
turned to active service. -
Arrival from Charleston.—The brig
Jofcn Welsh, Jr., Capt. Ftfleid, arrived at this port
yesterday morning. She left Port Royal on the Ist,
and Charleston oar on the 2d. The captain states
that our batteries had ceased firing when he passed
the bar, but a heavy smoke was to be seen over the
city, which he supposed was caused by the burning
of.lt. The brig Titiana and schooner Prank Ed
wards, from Philadelphia, were off Port Hoval when
the John Welsh, Jr. left
Lost Child.—a litfle girl, about 11
years old, dressed in a black hat, drab -cloak, and
black skirt with a plaid body, was found In the cars
on the Germantown railroad, on Friday last, and
taken to the police station at Germantown. She is
now residing, temporarlly.at the house of Mr. H»r
mer, on Green street,'below School, Germantown.
Her relations or friends had not inquired for her up
to yesterday. f . . :■ -
Recruiting.—The ' number of soldiers
mustered into the United States service for the week
ending December sth was fifty-four, which shows an
.inorease o[ four over the previous week. The above
, statement does not predict the obtaining of a suffi
cient number of men-to prevent a draft neat month.
■They were enlisted as follows: In the old regiments,
12; new, 1, and colored, 41, making a total of 54,
■ A Great Advantage.—The residents of
Frsnkford have long since felt the want of a town
olock. Their desire has at last been granted, as a
large one, which strikes the hours, was put up a few
days ago In the cupola of the police station-house
4here. • * ;
Coal Oil;—The exports of this article
lst, from this port, amounted to
4,399,917 gallons, at an average value of $1,195 977.
The largest purchaser was England; and to her
porta were sent daring the year 2,093,874 gaUons.
. Death op A SOLpiEß.—The following
death was reported-yesterday at the medicaldireoU
toris office from the mower Hospital: Chas. OwehirV' 1
00. 0,86 th New York Volunteers. **
Payment of City Loans.—The city
loans maturing on the Ist of January, 180*$. are now
being paid by the City Treasurer.
the police.
/ . CBefore Mr. V. s. Commissioner Smith. j
Post-Office Letter-Carrier In Trouble*
*»5? r S u f*t:? OUI1 Sj a letter-carrier, attached to the
Philadelphia post office, was arraigned by Detective
Taggart yesterday on the charge of robbing letters.
time past business letters failed to reach
*£? arrangements were privately
i he> r ®*«on. Suspicion finally fell
upon the defendant, and he was “ Dioed” hv T*irir»rt
oS S ffi a .y^?o*flwSl
the ouiler into a public house, where he watched hi.
mevements. There he examined twelvelrttorsAnd
then threw them into a stove. iThe arrest was
and this fact was kept a profound seer". ‘ySSsS
day morning Deteotive G. Smith, acting in coninno-
Kon with Mr. Taggart, proceeded to the residence
of Young, on Fourth street, near Brown, where he
hoovered a large-number of letters, that had never
been dffiivered to the persons to whom they were
«»«!«■ v The,e were Produced. It is not known
S? 0 f money these documents contained. The
bearing, to take plaoe
on -Wednesday, at which time it is.probable more
developments will be made. Parties who wrote the
letters, or at least some of them! will probably hare
to be advised of the circumstances la order to make
the chain of evidence complete In all its links; The
defendant was committed in default of $0,03 ball,
to await a further hearing*
lometer.
David Wilmer, a oolored man, atandlng about ilx
leet flve lnohea in height, wa« arraigned before tbe
polioe magistrate of the Fifth ward, on the charge of
oarrying a concealed deadly weapon and other mi*,
demeanor.
It eeems, from the evidence, that on Saturday
night the defendant entered the house of Michael
Kelly, near Sixth and Lombard atreets, and behaved
in a moat outrageous manner} driving everybody
out of the house. He picked the hot lid from a stove
anddaahed.it at a woman. She fled to the street.
The desperado then drew out a loaded revolver, al
ready capped, and drove Mr. Kelly, his wife and
children, into the street 5 they gave the alarm, in re
sponse to which Officer Rice soon appeared. . The
fellow was oaptured after a great deal of trouble.
He was committed in default of $1,200, to answer
both charges.
Annie Bell was committed to answer the charge
of stealing some clothing, the'property of Wm. Col*
2om, who hoarded in the same house, near Seventh
and Lombard. These things were pawned 1 for a
trifle, and the money spent for rum.
A pretty well-drested young man stepped into the
Central Station, yesterday afternoon, to enter a
complaint. He appeared to be perfectly sane, but it
was not long before we came to the conclusion that
we stood in the presente of a man who was laboring
under an attack of mania-a-potu. Sir-tald heTi
am very much annoyed by the Readlngßailroad
Company; they have caused to be laid a double
track from the cellar of my house to the roof; one
track goes up one 1 ide of my bed, and the other goes
down on the other side. They run the cars all
night} just as X get into a doze alooomoHve whizzes
by, blowing the steam whistle and ringing the bell}
last night,.sir, one of the locomotives flew off the
track, leaped aoross my bed to the other track, and
the engineer grinned at me like a devil. The pas*
tengers all looked like devils, some with horns, and
some with no horns at all; each devil carried a
canary bird that seemed to sing like a flteam-whistle.
Here the informant paused.
“"Well, sir, your complaint is just: .we have
already taken measures to have the railroad traoks
removed from your house so that you can sleep
without being disturbed,” was our reply.'
The man seemed to be grateful that such a course
had been taken, and as he arose to depart, he said,
H Sir. I wish you would remove that worm from my
shoulder; only a little while ago I pulled one out of
my forehead, and threw it on the pavement; juat as
I was about to put my foot upon it, nearly a hun
dred ran up my leg, and I suppose this is one of
them.”
We removed the imaginary worm; whereupon he
exclaimed, ” why, there are more or them.” l< Walt
a moment,” (said we;) a brush was obtained and
properly used. The man, evidently a gentleman,
returned his thanks for our kindness, and suddenly
left the office. He was a stranger. What boeame
of him we know not, but we thought the whole
scene was a first- class’ temperance leoture.
- Thomas Lowrie and Michael Hart wall were ar*
rafgned, yesterday morning, on the charge of pocket
picking. It is alleged that on Saturday nignt one
of the accused met tbe complainant in the vloinity
of the Academy of Music, and they proceeded to" a
restaurant not far distant, where they procured
something to eat. Lowrie, it is alleged, asked his
stranger companion for fifty cents, which was com
plied with. The sum of $l2O was removed from the
pocket book by somebody, and it found its way into
tbe possession of Hartwall. Fifteen dollars of the
stolen money were recovered. The defendants were
committed in default of ssoo bpil each to answer*
hrt.— The following
1«, for the week ending
ived at the Medical Si-
Luke Keegan, a superintendent of the Spruce and
Pine-street Railroad Company, has been held to bail
to answer the charge of committing an assault and
battery upon Mr. Sayers, one of the conductors on
said road. Th*e difficulty took place on Saturday
at the depot, hear Twenty-third and South streets,
pending the demand for an increase of wages.
Two well-known young men who have served out
several terms for thieving, were arraigned, last eve
ning, at Station, on the charge of pick
ing the pocket of a lady stopping at the merchants’
Hotel. The prisoners are known as Ezekial Cor
son, alias Pea-nuts, and Courtney, alias Frenchy.
The last named was liberated from prison on
Saturday. -It seems that Detectives Callanan
and Carlin were walking down Chestnut street,
and they observed the two thieves enter
Mr, Harding’s photographic album establishment,
on Chestnut street, near Fourth. Presently they
came out, and Mr. Callanan “ went through ”
them, but found nothing. The parties were, of
oourse, permitted to go. Mr. Callanan entered the
store, and asked if anything was missing, that two no
torious thieves had been In there. A lady customer
suddenly found that her pocket-book was gone. De
tecive Callanan took-her'addresg, and at once hasten
ed to the Central Station and despatched Henderson
and Carlin to search through the 11 cribs.” The two in
dividuals whom they were in quest of were found.
Courtney ran and was pursued by Henderson. The
latter gained fast on him, when the prisoner turned
for battle. The two men thUB apeedily engaged in
a game of fisticuffs, much to the apparent amuse
ment of a large crowd of persons who speedily
gregated. The result of this contest was that
Courtney was pretty well out about the faoe/and
Mr. Henderson had a slx-dollar hat, he won on the
recent election, entirely smashed. Mr. Carlin had
less trouble with his prisoner. At the hearing, last
evening, all the money Btolen from the lady was
recovered except about five dollars.
The prisoners were committed in default of $1,600
ball each to take their trial at the present term of
the court.
United States District Court—Judge Cad-
Walader.
In this court no esse being ready for trial, the
court adjourned till this morning.
The December sessions of the Nisi Prius began
yesterday. The list of oases was called, but none
being ready jurors were discharged until this morn
ing, and the court adjourned.
District .Court—Judges Sliarswood, Stroud,
_ nndHare. /
' TJ >e ourrent motion list was disposed of jester
□ap, find the bs«9 wii nattoi list L> w O .
when the ttm idjsuraid. 1
Court of Common Fleas-n Judges Thompson,
Lautiovr, and Allison.
The new trial motion list war taken up, and was
called through.'
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions—Judge Allison.
The December term of the Quarter Sessions be
gan yesterday. The commission of Geo. H. Moore,
the lately re-elected clerk of the court, wasread.
The Grand Jury summoned for the term was then
sworn, and A. G. Hines, Esq., appointed foreman.
The court then adjourned till Wednesday.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. < :
THOMAS KIMBEB, Jb., )
JOTEPH o°GRuilß. I 0 ™*™ ° F THE Mo! ™
AT THB MBIICHAKTS’ BXCHABOB, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship The Craigs, Baker. Liverpool, soon
Bark Linda, Hewitt Saina la Grande, soon
BarkMeaco, Clark ......Bio Janeira.' Dec 12
Bark Boon
grig Lilia, Day. ... ♦Matanzas, soon
Schr Greenland, Evan5......n........ Havana, soon
PORB OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec.*B, 1803.
, ARRIVED. '
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 45 hours from Boston,-
With mdse and passengers to'Henry Winsor & Co.
Saw bark Oak. from Boston, in the Bay coming up
Ship Borodino, Gilkey, lo days from New Orleans, in
ballast to D S Stetson dt Co.
Brig John Welsh, Jr. Fifteld.from Port Royal, Ist, and
Charleston Bar, 2d inst, in ballast to captain." Brie
Titania and schr Prank Edwards, from Philadelphia,
were at anchor outside Port Royal. . . • .
Brig John Price Wetherill, Thompson, 4 days from
Beaufort, B’V in ballast to captain.
. Schr A J Russell, Rogers, S days from Portland, with
granite to Struthers & Son. :
Schr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Bel, with
hour to RM Lea. .
Schr Neptune, Rodan, from Georgetown, in ballast to
captain.;
. tchr Nellie D, Studams, from Newbern, in ballast to
captain. •
bchr Francis Coffin, Cousins, 6 days from Port Royal,
in baliaat.to captain.
Echr EhodeUa Blew, Peterson, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to captain. +*.» .
Schr Anna B Hays,Robinson, 5 days from Washington;
with coal to captain. *■
. Schr Lath Rich, Banloff, from Port Royal, in .ballast,
to Curtis 4 McKnight- .
„ Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine,'
flour to R M Lea. - ■”<
Echr Mary Hendrickeon,! day from Odessa, Del.'with
grain to Christian & Co.
Steamer Hope, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W F Clyde. •
Steamer Novelty Shaw, 34 hours from. N'York,-with
mdse to W M Baird s Co.
fciWSfaWE** 24 tours from New'York,'
with mdse to W M Baird A Co.
v CLEARED..
. Steamship Suwanee, Tattle, and Wash
ington, H Simons. ; .
Bark Edwin, Lindsey. Marseilles, Workman 4 Co.
Brig Fannie Foulke. Cook, Wilmington, Del, captain.
Bng B P Smith, Smith, Boston. J EBazley S Co.
Schr Jane (Br), Mott, Ramsay, W Kinsle'y.
Schr L A Danonhower, Miller, Boston, Fort Monroe.
Tyler & Co.
Schr Lady Suffolk, Moody, Danversport, Slnnickson
4 Glover. ■
: Schr George Fales, Nickerson, Providence, Crowell*
Collins.
Schr Jane, Magee, Washington,* Tyler it Co
Btr S Seymour, Room. Waehingtqn, T Webster.
Btr Buffalo. Jones, New York, WP Clyde.
Btr H L Garv. Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
_ , . HAVES DR GRACE; Dec 5.
The steam-tags Col Wm Cook and D E Garrisontell
here thismorningwith the following boats in tow. laden
and consigned as follows: 1
to Newcastle; Friend
ship, dotoNcw Yorks C St J Curtin,bark to Salem. "
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Columbia, Barton, from New York via Ha
rana, at New Orleans 2Sth ult. "
' Steamship Roanoke. Drew, from New York.at Havana
*7tn uit.
Steamship Eaxonia (Ham). Trantman. from Hambnrs
via Sonthamptcn 13th nlt.at New York 6th Inst, with 022
MsamgerS- Nov 24. lat 48 60, lon 32 38, passed steamship
Australasian, bound E. ; .
BoBt^6th?ns? n ** a£o Cuba, from Cape Haytien, at
Locost Point, Hoffman, sailed from New
Orleans 27tn nit for New York.
(transport). Snyder, at New York
6th inst from Fort Monroe. On 4th inst passed afschr
Smfth’slsland T aHllore 0a £aac * B Sll<,ala * six miles Nof
■.SUamsWp Britannia, at N York
6th inst tor Liverpool.
Ship Wellington (Br), Mahy, 91 days from Padang/at
New York 6th inst.
'Bark Cordelia, Bryant, hence via Kingston. Ja, at St
Jago i&th uit.
fcßark Mallna, Denham, hence at Cardenas 28th nit
Bark John Tracks, Taylor, for this port, was towed to
sea from New Orleans 2oth nit.
Bark Aberdeen, Stinson, hence via Sk Thomas, at St
Jago de Cuba, lath ultimo discharging coal, to load for
New York.
Brig Open Sea, Rodgers, hence at Cardenas 26th ult;
Brig M A Berry, Berry, sailed from Havana 26th ult
for thisjaort. >-
Brig ESnshaw, Smith, hence at Hatanzaa 26th ult. ■
, Brig C H Kennedy, Look, sailed from Havana 24th alt
for Boston.
' Brig John Robbins, Nickerson, hence at New Orleans
c&Brig-Princeton. Wells, hence at Boston 6th inst.
■a;Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, hence at l6th nit.
sgßtig bonis Marian! (Br), Atkins, hentfe at St Thomas
;J6th ult.
B F Nash, Johns, hence, was discharging at St
■Thomas 13th ult. * °
Schr G W Carpenter, Hatch, from Fox Island, Me, for
tniB port, at Newport on 4th instant with loss of main
boom,* * *
3< UnH yawa Vi Davis, from Delaware City, at Bristol
port hr Lizzle w * 3>yer * cleared at Bath 3d inst for this
Bolow. S Ji l 7/j , i)™v?hm C e fre3r ' ton<!e al Sttlem ith iMt
oUft? EastpoA 6 ’ ’ VV ’ oostw - Bailed tam St J<*n.Nß,2Bth
„ , T MARINE MISCELLANY.
i Smith, of Wilmington, Del, at anchor Be
low the Crook, Providence, -was rim into on Fridav
morning by Br schr Alice T, from StJohn/R B stf-vtoi
i?^ rb „ 0 ne rd /i, uarl6l :i. breaking water-waVs. rsjl. mn of
cabin, and doing other damage, which will probablv
amonnt to three hunared dollars to repair. Vhe Alice
ifprft away and head gear, sprang bow-
I3EASS STENCIL ALPHABETS.
D M. J. METCALF ft SON.
MX SALEM SrRBET BOSTON. MASS.
The only manufhctnrers in the United States of
Alphabet. &nd.rignre«. to any great .xUnVor ln uS
.Bold at wholesale at the lowxst oAsk ruais. AisS:
the BEST OF INDELIBLE STBNOIL tNK.varv .w£*
Btentft Dies and all kinds or St«a«lBtoik. IninirhSToi
•rt*ri,iomptly atttaM t*. oe7-S»
[Before Mr. Alderman White. 3
A Terrible Fellow.
Larceny.
Wlint Maula a-Potu Is.
[Before Mr. Alderman Moore. 1
Alleged Pochet Picking.
[Before Mr. Alderman Patchel,] i
Railrottd Attaches' Squabble.*
[Before Mr. Alderman Bel tier, 3
Prompt Arrest.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court at Bfisi ■ Prlua— Justice
Strong.
LETTER BAGS
MARINE INTJJLtiUEJi CE.
PROPOSALS.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, _
Philadelphia. December 7,1868.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited* at this office until
12 o'clock AL* on FRIDAY, the llth instant, to famish
promptly at the6OHUTLKILL ARSENAL:
One thousand 0,000) sides Welt Leather, pure oak
tanned from slaughter hides, to weigh from 10 to -20
pounds per side.
Hoop Poles for strapping boxes.for twelve monthsend
ingDecember 31, 1664, viz.:
white oak Tierce Poles 10% feet long.
Hiokory do. do. 10% do.
Packing Paper for packing clothing, &o,
Cavalry Boots (sewed) to be made of pure oak tanned
leather, army standard, and to be of the following sizes
to the 100 pair—lo pair No. 6,12 pair No. 6, 30 pair No. 7,
46 pair No. 8. • .* ■
Samples of the Wait Leather, Paoking Paper, and
Cavaliy Bootfi can be seen at this office.
Bidders most state in their proposals the price, whloh
fnuat be piven In writincr, oa well as in figures; also the
quantity bid for, and Ume of delivery.
The .ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons* whose signa
tures will be appended to the guaranty* and said gua
ranty accompany the bid.
Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will famish a certifi
cate from the United States District Attorney* Postmas
ter or other public functionary, at the residence of the
bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the foot that
the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who
wlU,'if.a contract is awarded them, act in good faith
With the United Stateß and faithfully execute the same.
No bid will be received from a defaulting contractor.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon applica
tion at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup
plies, , stating the particular article bid for.
. G. H. GROSMAN,
de7-5t Ass 1 ! Quartermaster General U. 8. Army.
Assistant quartermaster
GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Philadelphia, December 1, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
TUESDAY, the Bth last , at noon, for repairing the roofs
of the U. S. A. General Hospital at West Philadelphia,
and keeping them perfectly water tight until the 21at
day of April, 1867.
The amount of roofing to be Included In the nronosal
can be ascertained at the office of JOHN Mo ARTHUR,
Jr., Architect, 309 South SIXTH Street, where all ne
cessary information will be given.
The right 'La reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high. A. BOYD,
de2-7t Captain and A. Q. M.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
NERAL’S OFFICE. Philadelphia, Dec. 6. 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until SA
TURDAY, the 12th instant, at 12 o’clock M.for the prompt
delivery in this city, at such places as may be designa
ted. of the following articles:
60 Gross Halter Bolts, 1% Inch sample required.
60 Single Buckles, tug loop, • do do
60 Gross Tufting Buttons, Black Japaned, for Ambu
lance Cushions—sample required.
2.0C0 Halter Chains, with COO Snaps—cample required.
1.6C0 Yards Enameled Cloth, best auok, do .. do
2.600 Mule Collars. •
1 1,000 Mule Collars, 17 inches.
1,(00 do do, „16 do
6CO * do do, 16 do
1.600 Horse Collars. .
400 Horse Collars, 22 inches.
800 do do, 21 do
£OO .do do, 20 do
20C do do, 19 do
200 do do, 18 do
-100 do do, 17 do
6CO Saddle Dess, single 1% inoh, blued.
60 Portable Forges-25 No. 2. 25 No. 2%.
16 Dozen Frames Window Glass, carriage, oval as
sorted sizes. ’
26 Cart Saddles.
£OO Sheep Skins, bark tanned.
60.000 PouodsHarnessLeather* pure oak tanned (slaugh
ter hides.)
2,000 Sideß Bridle Leather, best quality, pure oak
'tanned. 1* lb.
12,000 Founds Oil Tanned Leather, best quality.
100 Saddler's Piyers, sample required.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in writing as well as in figures; also, the
quantity bid for, and time of delivery.-
Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Army
Supplies," stating the article bid for.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
By order, - A. ; BOYD,
oeS-7t Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
NERAL'S OFFlCE— Philadelphia, Dec. 4,1863
PROPOSALS will be received at tbie office until FRI
DA'S , the llth inet., at 12 o’clock M., for the prompt de
livery in this city, at such places as may be designated,
of the following articles:
-ISOtons TIRE IRON, "bestquality:”
6 tons 1 x& inch. 6 tons lJfxK inch.
6 tons l#x?i inch. 3 tons 3 x>'g inch.
6 tens inch. 2 tons 1 x» inch.
3 tone inch. 5 tons Ih'xM inch.
6 tonsJKx?£ inch. . 2 tons inch,
6 toss 2 x?? inch. 10 tons inch.
6 tons 2Kx?s inch. 8 tons 1 inch.
’ 3 tons inch. ' 8 tons 2 xK inch.
3 tons 2%x% inch. 40 tons inch.
3tons2?i±% Inch. 5 tons 2&x>f inch.
3 tons 2inch. 2 tons 2iach.^
.2 tons 2 xX inch.: 3 tons 2>2xM inch. *
45tons SPRING STEEL, ‘best quality," for making
Elliptic Springs.
6 tons 1Kx616 inch. 6 ton’s 2Kx5-18 Inch.
6 tons I?£xs-16 inch. 5 tots 2?1x5-16 inch.
6 tbns 12ix606 inch. 5 tons 2J£xsl6 inch.
6 inclL 6 tons inch.
6 tons 2 x 5-16 incur 1
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in writing, as well as in figures; also the
quantity bid for. and time of delivery.
Proposals must be. endorsed, * ‘ Proposals for Army
Supplies, ” stating the article bid for.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
By order, A. BOYD,
, de4-7t . Capt. and Assistant Qr. Master.
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
AA. GENERAL’S OFFICE,
.Philadelphia, December 4,1863.
will be received at this office until
THURSDAY. thelOthinst., at 12 o'clock M., for the prompt
delivery in this city, at such places as may be designa
ted, of the following articles; *
1,500 Wagon Saddles, army standard.
200 McClellanSaddles, “
1,000 Pack Saddles, McClellan trees.
200 Stirrups, wooden. Ashwood.
250 pounds Harness Thread. H- 8., No. 10.
. 600 __ “ Flax Twine (sail), for sewing bags.
4,000 Wagon Whips (black-snake.)
600 V “ 4- horse ambulance, hickory stalks,
good lashes.' '
100 V ** 2-horse ambulance (best plaited.)
400 Whip Staffs, best hickory.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in writing as well as in figures, Also,
the quantity bid for and the time of delivers. Proposals
must be endorsed “Proposals for Army Supplies,”
stating the article bid for.' ' ,
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high. By order.
de4-tIQ A. BOYD, Captain and A. <A
nHEEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE.
WiSHiHOTOK Depot, November 17, 1863.
SEALED FEOPObALS will be receive! at tbe office or
Captain C. H.Tomptin., A. Q. M., U. 8. A., at the comer
of Twenty-second and B streets. In this city, nntll
MONDAY, December 21st, 1863, at 12 o’clock M., for the
sale of all the manure now on hand, or that may ho pro
dncsd at stables and corrals of this Depot within the
next twelve months succeeding the date of the letting of
the contract. :
. .The manure will be awarded to the highest bidder or
bidders, .who will be required to tftko It avar at Ms or
their own expense. The quantity now on hand, to be
ftteiw WHM&siS months from the date of contract,
if* It*bk ewaasnifi mtin ns antu
from tne date at which, it may be produesd.
Bids must be made at 10 mneh per cubic yard.
Bids will be received for the quantity on hand, and
• the subsequent product at each stable and corral, sepa
rately, or for the wholetogether.
f Ifa bid is made in the name of a firm, thenamas of all
the parties must appear, or it will be considered as the
individual proposal of the party signing it. -
The fall name and post office address of the bidder
must appear in the proposal. •
, Proposals must be addressed to Captain C. H Tomp
kins. A Q.M.;TJ. 8. A., Washington, D. C., and should
he plainly marked, “Proposals for Manure. ”
# Payment will be required to be made in Government
funds, at the end of each month, for the manure removed
during the month.
An oath of allegiance will be required from each suc
cessful bidder. .
Good and sufficient bonds, In the sum of ($1,000) one
thousand dollars, will be required of each sue#essful bid
der for the faithful performance of hie contract.
The Quartermaster reserves the right to reject all bids
that may be deemed to the interest of Government not to
accept. D. H. RUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
no2o-tde!9 . B6pot Washington.
OFFICE commissary of sub
v- SISTENCE. No. 1103 GIRARD 'Street.
Philadelphia, December 5, 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited at
this office until 12 o'clock M on WEDNESDAY, Decem
ber 9, for furnishing, at some point within one-half mile
of this office, good and wholesome board to the enlisted
men in the United States service, who are, or may be,
from time to time, on detached duty in this city..
The hoard to consist of three meals daily, served at
such times during the day as may be most convenient for
the men to be absent from their duties, and to be fully
equal in quality and quantity to the army ration, as
prescribed by the regulations of 1863. ~
' Bids will state the price of board per day per man, the
point at which it is proposed to furnish It. and must be
accompanied by the written guarantee of two responsible
persons for the faithful performance of the agreement,
who, if the bid is accepted, and a contract made, will
give security in good and sufficient bonds for its fulfil
ment ' '
Bide to be endorsed * 'Bids for hoarding enlisted men,”
and directed to F. N. BUCK, -
des-4t Captain and C. 6. Yol. Service.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS-
A PORTATION.
Oppiob of the Depot Quartermaster.
Kansas, October 28,1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o clock m.» on the 10th day of December, 1863,
for.-the transportation of military supplies during the
years 1864 and 1865, on the following routes: . :
Route No L From Forts Leavenworth, Laramie, and
Riley, and other depots that may be established daring
the above years on the west bank of the Missouri' river,
north of Fort Leavenworth, and south ofjatitude 42 do*
frees north, to any posts or stations thaf ars or may be
established in the Territories of Nebraska, Dabotah,
Idahbr&ndUtah, south of latitude 44 degrees north, and
.east of; longitude 114 degrees west, and in the Territory
.oi Colorado r orth of, 40 decrees north.- Bidders to state
the rate per 100 pounds-foT 100 miles at which they will
transport said stores in each of the months, from April
to September, inclusive, of tbe-years 1864 ana 1865,
Route No. 2. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in
the State .of Kansas;': and the town of Kansas, is the
Bt&te of Missouri, to'any i>osts or stations that are or may
be established in the State of Kansas, orln the Territory,
of Colorado, south of latitude 40 degrees north, drawing
supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to Fort union, a,
M, or other depot that may he 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 and 1865. . ’
Route No. 3. From Fort Union, or such other depot as
maybe established in the Territory of New Mexico. or
to any posts or stations that are or may be established in
that Territory, and to snch' posts or stations as may be
designated in the Territory of Arizona, and the State of
Texas, west of longitude 105 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
1864 ana 1866,
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. 8.
No additional per nentage will be paidf or the trans
portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles,
- or any other stores.
. Bidders must give their names in fall, as well as their
place of residence; and each proposal must be accom
panied by a bond in the snm 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 farnlihed 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 $lOO,OOO
" . 2. ? 200,000
„ 1 ,.‘ , 3 60.000
Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of
gaeh bidder and person offered as security will be re
quired.
Proposals must be endorsed. **Proposals for Army
Transportation on Routes Nos. 1,2, orS,” as the case
may be, and none will be unless they folly
comply with all the requirements of this advertisement
Parties to whom awards are'made must be prepared to
execute contracts at once,- and to 4 give the required
bonds for the faithful performance of the same.
Contracts will be made subject 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, 1864, and they will be required to have a
place of businqps, of agencies, at or in the vicinity of
Forts Leavenworth and Union, and other depots that
may bo established, at' which they* may be communi
cated with promptly and readily.
‘ . L. C. EASTON,
oc3l-tdelo Major and Quartermaster. -
pBOPOSALS FOR MORTAR SHELLS.
ObdnancbOpficb *War Department,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. 1863.
SEAM® PROPOSALS will be received at tbiß office
until 4 o clock P. M., on the 22d of December next, for
thedellvery of fifty thousand 10-inch MORTAR SHELLS,
in the followine quantities at the following Arsenals, viz;
. At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. ,6.000.
At the Watenrliefc Arsenal, West Troy. N. Y., 5,000.
At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Island, 25,000
At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg. Fa., 6,000.
‘At the U: 8. Arsenal, Washington. D f C., 6,000
At the U. S. Arsenal, Bt. Louis. Mo. , 6,000.
These Shells are to be made or the kind of metal, and
inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Ma
nual. Drawings can be seen at any of the United States
Arsenals. The Shells are to be inspected at the foundry
where c&Bt free of oharge for transportation or handling,
until delivered at the Arsenal. .
Deliveries must be made at the rate of not less than
five per cent, per week of the number of projectiles con
tracted for; the first delivery to be made within twenty
days after the date of the contract, and any failure to de
liver at a specified time will subject the contractor to a
forfeiture of the number he may fail to deliver at that
time. ■ '■
Separate bids must be made for each Arsenal if the
bidders propose to deliver at more than one/ No bid
Will be considered from parties other than regular
founders or proprietors of works, who are known tolthls
Department to be capable of executing the work con
tracted for in their own establishments.
Each party obtaining a contract will be required to
enter into bondß, with approved, sureties for Its faithful
execution. , "
The'Department reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, if not deemed satisfactory, for any cause.
Proposals will be addressed to M Brigadier General
Geo. D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D.
&• 7, attd Will be endorsed “Proposals for Mprtar
Shells.” GEO* D. RAMSAY,
no2l-fltuthl4t Brigadier Qfehentl*Chief of Ordnance,
r*ABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING
4t RMaVAbTkVSOinrS. Uli. I9I»XB M,
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1863.
TAX CLAIMS.
A OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
„„FHU.ii>Bi.PHrA., Saptembor. 1863.
-SOTICE IS EffiBEBY GIVEN To THE OWHERS OF
THE PROPERTIES mentioned in the unbonded rasmo
rmida of CLAIMS fjr Texes that Writs of Scire Facias
Will bo issued thereon within Bix weeks tram the date
hereof, unless the same are paid on or before that timo
to FREDERICK M. aPAMS. Attorney "for Receiver of
Taxes. No. 128 South SIXTH Stroet.
IK THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORTES CtTST
AND CODHTV OF PHILADELPHIA.
The City or Philadelphia vs Thomas Zell; CP. Bep
tomlier Term, 1663, No 1: city and State tax for 1868,
#49.94; lot south tide of Vue street. 170 feet east of
Twenty-second. 88 feet front by 103 feet deep. Ten th ward.
. Same vs Engerull Fitch: C P, September Terra, 1863.
No 2: city and State tax R>rlB6B, #80.78; lot north sido
of Race street, SO feet west of Thirteenth street, 18 foot
front by 60 feet deep, Tenth ward.
Same vs Arohternaoht; C P, September Term. 1863,
No 3; city and State tax for 1358, #23.24; lot west Bide of'
Eighth street, 18 feet north ef D6pBt street, 18 net front
by 63 feet deep Thirteeiith ward.
Same vs Wm Kookezey ; C P, September Term, 1863.
No. 4; city and State t»z for 1858, fit 48; tot south side of
Melon street, 196 feet west of west .side Eleventh street,
84 feet front by 76 feet deep, Fourteenth ward '
Same vs John Watters: C P. September Term, PCS, No
6; city and State tax for 1858, $127.07; lot northeast comer
of Eleventh and Coates streets, 40 feet front by 140 feet
deep, Fourteenth ward.
Same vsWm H Patton:,C P, September Term, 1863
No C; city and State tax for 1858, $20.38; lot northeast
corner or Oak and Preston streets, 134 feet front by 156
feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
SamevsS F Gordon.CP, September Term, 1863, No7*
city and State tax for 1858. $20.08; lot east side of Twelfth ,
street, 30 feet north ofWlstar street, 16 feet front by 75
feet deep, Fourteenth ward.
SamevsJohn Walker; 0 P, September Term, 1863, No ;
8; city and State tax for 1858, $23 21; lot east side of
Ornngestreet, 17 feet north of Lemon street, 15 feet front
by 60 feet deep. Fourteenth ward. .
Same vs W J Johnson; CP, September Term 1863 No
9 i? t ii ßn f ®? r 9 M lot north W6Bt Bide
of Lewis street, 92 feet southwest of-Emory street 74 fast
front by 80 foet deep, Nineteenth ward. y ’ ew
Same vs Jesse Lane; C P, September Term. 1663. No
10; city and State tax for 1858, $3l 09; lot northwest aide
of Melvate street. 200 feet south of Maple street. 60 feet
- front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Bame vs Samuel Zepp; C P, September Term. 1563 No
11; city and Jtaietax for JB5B, #13.84; lot west side of !
Coral street, 32 feet north, of Dauphin street, 16 feet front
.by 64 feet deep. Nineteenth ward :
Sane vs Richardson; CP, September Term. 1863. No
dty and-State tax for 1858. $13.34: lot north side of
Abigail street, 48 feet west of Amber street. 24 feet front
by 40 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. ® nc
Same.vs W Spindler. CP, September Term. 1863 No
13; city and State tax for 1858, loteast tide of
Gaul stroet, 112 feet north of Erne lino stroot, 18 foot front
by 65 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
_ Same vs Israel Paterson; C P, September Term. 1883.
Nel4;cltyand State tax for 1868, $i6,39; lot south side
of Diamond street, 72 feet west of America street, 12 feet
front by 60 feet deep, Nineteenth ward,
game vs J Thomson; C P, Septfmber Term. 1863, No
15: city and Etate ton for 1868. *SB 96; lot west side of Ca
bot street, 131 feet 6 inches north of Lehira avenue. 180
feot front by 67 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same ys B Shoe; CP, September Term, 1863, No 16:city
and State tax for 1868, $24.84; lot northwest corner of
Dnke and Clearfield streets. 11l feet by 140 feet deep,
Nineteenth ward. • *
Same vs Jehn Heffnig; CP, September Term, 1863, No
17; city, and State tax for 1858. $29 66; lot- west side of
West etreet, 90 feet south of Lehigh avenue. 130 feet front
by 129 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs John C Davis; CP, September Term, 1863*. No
18; city and State tax for 1868, $29 65; lot northeast corner
ol Ontario and Myrtle streets, 300 feet front by 165 feet
deep, Nineteenth ward.- ‘
Same vs James B Leese: C P. September Term. 1963 No
19; oity and State tax for 1858, $26 40; lot southeast side
of Brown street. 297 feet northeast of Division street 78
feet front by 106 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Daniel Nice;CP, September Term, 1863. No
20; city and State tax for 1858, $26.40 • lot northwest side
of Corel street, 84 feet northeast of Reading Railroad. S 6
feet front by $ feet more or lobb deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs JTMcMullin; CP, September Term,lBs3, No
21; city and State tax for m 1668, $26 40; lot southeast cor
ner of Cumberland and Tulip streets, 72 feet frontby 160
feet deep, Nineteenth ward. .. .
Sxme vs William B. Johnson; C P, September Term.
1863, No 22; city and State tax for 1858, $29.40; lot north
sideof Pepper street, 80 feet west of Trenton avenue. 120
feet front by 64 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Albert White; C P. September Term, 1863,
No 23; city and State tax for 1858, $26.40; lot -southeast
corner of Myrtle and Kettlewell streets, 191 feet front by
216 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
vs Charles Dixefr; CP, September Term, 1863,
No 24; city and State.tax for 1858, $20.13; lot northeaai
side of Richmond street, 154 foet northeast of Allegheny
avenue* 01 feet front by IUQ feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
6ame vs William Garber; C P. September Term. 1853,
No 26; city and State tax for 1858, $2O 12; lot west side of
Duke street, 90 feet south of Lehigh avenue 130 feet
front by 136 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vb Charles H. Spain; C P, September Term. 1863.
No 26; Ciiy and State tax for 1868. $20.12; lot northeast
corner of Lehigh avenue and Gaul street. 86 feet 6
inches front by 130 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs J Mathews; C P; September Term, 2363 No.
27;city and State tax for 1868, $20,12; not nortnside of
Adams street, 72 feet east of Tulip street, 64 feet front by
ISO.feet 3 inches deep. Nineteenth ward.— y
'Same vs William B. Johnson: C P, September Term.
1863, No. 28; city and State tax for 1858. $2O 12; lot north
side of Pepper street, 60 feet west ofYTulip street. 120 feet
front by 126 feet 10 inches deep. Nineteenth ward.
•Same vs Edwin Mitchell; CP, September Term, 1863.
No. 29; city and State tax for 1858, $20.12; lot southeast
corner of Almond street, and Lehigh arenas. 90 feet
front by 135 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs A H Beiguel; O P, September Term, 1863. No.
gl; city and State tax for 1858, $20.12: lot north side of
Richmond street. P 0 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue,
54 feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward *
„Same vs Daniel Townsend; C P, September Term. 1863
No 31: city and State tax for 1868, $2O 12;lot sontheaS
side of Duke street, 130 feet northeast of Lehigh avenue
39 feet front by 81 feet 7 inches deep. Nineteenth wind*
Same yb earns; CP, September Term, 1863, ft 032 • city
and Statetax for 1853, $20.12: lot southwest side of £ uke
street, 119 feet southwest of Reading railroad, 58 feet
front by 68 feet deet, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Hubert M Warren; CP, September Term, 1863,
No 33; city and State taxes for 1658.518 84; lot northside
of Dauphin street, 128 feet east of Fifth street, 16 feet
froiit by 70 feet deeo, Nineteenth ward. •
„ Same vs Daniel McClellan; C P, September Term 1883
NoM; city and State tax for 1858. 46; Jot north vsSert
side of Lambert street, 60 feet southwest of Tioga street,
220 feet front by 140 feet deep. Nineteenth ward
, Jmne vs Daniel Townsend; C P. September Term,
1863, No 35; city and State tax for 1858, $2O 12; lot north
west side of Tuiip street. HO feet southwest of Wood
ward * 6O front " T 60 feet 4eep, more or lesß, Nineteenth
_Same vs John R Dehaven; CP. September Term, 1563»
No 36; city and State tax for 1858, $l7; lot east sideof
Gaul street, o 2 feet north of-Towneend street, 16 feet
front by 54 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
q Same vs James Wood ; C P, September Term, 1863, No
37; city and Statetax for 1858, $l7: lot southeast side of
Almond street, l6ofeetsouthwestof.Weatmorelandstreet,
80 feet front by-140 feet deep, Nineteenth ward
Same vs George Moore; C P, September,Term. 1863
No 30; city and State tax for 1868, $l7; lot northwest side
of Almond street, 100 feet southwest of Clearfield street!
51 feet front by 105 feetdeep, Nineteenth ward.
game vs Jameß Hill; C P, September Term, 1863. No
39; city and State tax for 1858, $l7; lot southwest corner
?££ et £ I f well & 1 ? d Myrtle streets,ll2 feet 6 inches front by
190 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. - t 3
Same,vs. same; C F.Kkptember Tenm 1863, No. 40*
rfty and State tex for'lB6B,;sl7;. lot. southeas; corner ol
Kettlewell and Bank streets, 112 feet six inches front by
191 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Samevs. B. Shee; C P,September Term,lS63, Nd 41*
city and State tax for 1858, $l7; lot southeast side of Am
ber street, 100 feet southweshof Lehigh avenue, 90 feet
front by 110 feet deep, Nineteenth ward
Same vs. William C. Crease; C P, September Term
1863. No. 42; city and State tax for 1858, $23.27; lot south
ea»t side of Eichmond street, 26 feet east of Ontario street,
u 7 foot front by ISO foot d«D; mors or leu; NinoteasK
TTRr«i :
Sameys JKThomas ; (TP. September Term. 1363. No
48: city and State tax for ISM, $29.27; lot
ner Duke street, 20feet northeast of Emory street. 85 feet
front by 80 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same.vs William H Witte; C P, September Term, 1863
N o 44; city and State tax for 1858, $9.22; lot south side of
Adams street, 160 feet east of Emerald street, 36 feet front
by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. “
.Same vs Casper C Williams; C P,SeptemberTerm,lB63.
No 46; city and State tax for 1858. $39.28; lot northwest
6ide ol Almond street,9o feet south of Lehigh avenue.
ISOfeetfrontby 118feetdeep, Nineteenth waru - -
'Bame vs WilliamH Witte; C P, September Term, 1863.
.No 46; city and State tax for 1868. $20.12; lot south side
of Adams street, 60 feet eastof Emerald 'street, 100 feet
front by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. ■ ■
Same vs same; C P, September Term, 1863, No 47: city
add Stale tax for 1858, $39.47; lot east side of Gaul street.
SO feet north of Somerset street, 62 feet 10 inches front bv
65 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. 3 '
Same vs Joseph P Matlack: C P, September Term
1863, No 48; city, and State tax for 1858, $64.72- lot
northweßt corner of York and Gunner’s Run streets nui
fee* front by 220 feet deep, Nineteenth ward *
tame E Davis; C P, September Term, 1863.
Nos 9: city.and State - lax for 1858. $3B 96; lot southeast
side of Cabot straet. 90 feet southwest of Reading Rail
road, 160 feet front by 67 feet deep flinetee nth ward
■ Samevs Peter FritzsC P* September Term. 1863. No
50; city and State tax for 1858, $25.69; lot southwest cor
ner of Allegheny avenue and Almond street, 60 feet 8
inches front by 120 feet deep. Nineteenth ward
Same va E F Witmer; C P, September Term, 1863, No
51; city and State tax for 1868, $80.96; lot northeast cor
ner.of Richmond and Linden streets, 80 feet front by 950
deep. Nineteenth ward. ;
Same va Peter Fritz; C P, September Term, 1P63, NO
-52; city and Btate tax for 1858, $42.23; lot northwest
corner- ol Alleshei y avenue and Duke etreet. 140 feet
front by 160 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. ‘
game vs same ; Cf, September Term, 1863, Ho 53: city
and State tax for ISSS, $20.13; lot Southeast sipe of Soke
etreet. 390 feet southwest of Elm etreet, 130 feet front by
86 feet deep, nineteenth, ward.
Same va Pen nock Enoch; CP. September Term, 1853,
H 0.54; city and State dax for 1858, #71.68: lot northeast
corner of Dnke and Dlvieton streets. IS6feet front by 96
feet 9 inches deep! nineteenth ward. *
-Same vs. Peter Fritz; CP, September Term, 1863, Ho
55; city and State tax for 1858. #16.99; lot northwest side
of Duke street, 160 feet northeast ef Allegheny avenue
S 3 feet front by 140 feet deep, nineteenth ward
.Same vs unknown; C P, September Term. 1663, Ho 68;
cityandState tax for 1858. $64.10; lot Boutheide of Ann
etreet, 36 feet west of Larch street, 240 feot front by 100
feetdeep, Nineteenth ward;-* -
„SMme vs WilUam McKee : C P, September Term, 1863.
N 057; cityandState tax for 1853, $38.74; lotsouthwesl
Logan and Venango sireets, 285 feet front by
285 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. -•"•*. - *
Bame vs F Gintner; C P, September Term. 1862, No.
08; city and State - tax fer 1858, #32.08; lot east eida of
Amber street, 161 feet north of/Adams street, 43 feet front
by 64 feet deep, nineteenth ward.
Same vs Hooper O Brady; C P, September Term. 1863 .
Ho. 09; city and State tax for 1898, $94 96: lot norikwost
corner of Sergeant and Coral streets, 234 feet front by 73
feet deep, nineteenth ward.
Sams VS Pete rFritz; CP, September Term,lB63, ; Ho 60;
ta * /^ r SSSB-.5 SS8 -. ® 53 - 79 ; I<* southweßt corner
of Wellington and Duke streote. 140 feet front by 100 feet
deep; nineteenth-ward. . -
Same ye same; CP, September Term, 1863, Ho 61; city
and State tax-for 1808,- $5.95; lot northwest sido tff
Brown etreet. 40 feet south of Elm street, 20 feet front by
86 feet deep, nineteenth ward. .
Same -VS George L Martin; C P, September Term, 1863,
H 062; cityandStatetax- for 1858, $20.11; lot northwest
IDoSoiondand Wyoming etroeta, 34. feet front
by 166-feet deep,; nineteenth ward. ; ■ -
' Sameyasame; CP, September Term, 1983, Ho«3;clty
and State tax for 1358, #13.82; lot north side of Richmond
lane, 34 feet from Wyoming street, 20 feet front by 156
- feet deep, nineteenth ward: •> ■ .
? Same vs Daniel Townsend; CP, September Term, 1863;
Ho 64; city and State tax for 1858. $32.58; lot northwest
side of Brown street, 159 feet west of Reading Railroad,
32 feet front by 90 feet, more or less, deep, nineteenth
ward.- ■ • - -
Samevs J. R Simpson; C P,,September Term. 1863,
Ho 66; city and State tax for 1858, *76,07; lot-uorthwest
Bide of Auburn Greet, 280 feet front by 146 feet deep, Hiae
teenth. ward.
, ..l®.™ T,B S. Lorel; C P, September Term, 1863,
Ho 66; city and btate tax for 1S58; #63.98; lot northeast
side of Tnllp street, 80 feet northeast of Hass&u street. 243
leet front by 120 fe«t deep, Nineteenth ward. : ■ -
‘ Seme vs John Sbootz; C P, September Term, 1863,
N 0.67; city and State tax for ISSB. S3S 96; lot west side
Second street, 100 feet front by 64 ieet deep. Nineteenth
ward. - - • .
Same vs E P. Whitmer; C P, September Term. 1863. No
68; city and Btate tax forlBsB, $81.26; lot northeast cor
ner Bank and Linden streets. 80 feet front by 600 feet deep.
Nineteenth ward.
Samevs same; CP. September Term, ISS3, No 69; cltv
and. Stale tax-'for 1868, $127.09; lot southeast corner of
Delaware avenue and Clearfield street, 325 feet front to
low water mark in depth, Nineteenth ward. s.
Same vs Andrew McQuald; CP, September Term,lS63,
No 70; city and State tax for 1858, $10.04; let northeast
side of York etreet, 116 feet southeast of Trenton avenue,
IS fret front by 126 feet 2% inches deep, Nineteenth ward
* Same vs Peter Dagnr; C P, September Term,lS63, No
71; city and S' ate tax for 1858, $32.69; lot south side of
York street, 72 feet west of Tulip Btreet, 80 feet front by
129 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Samuel Inman: C P, September Term, 1563,N0
72; cityand State tax for 1858, $95.63; lot southeast corf
ner of William street and Trenton avenue, 166 feat'front
by 51 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Yi illiam C Kline; C P, September Term,lS63.
No 73; city and State tax for 1858, $32 69; lot south side
of Putnam street, 34 feet east of Howard street. 40 feet
front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. * W iWI
Same vs Rodgers; C P, September Term, 1863, No 74;
city and State tkxfor 1858. $63.72; lot west side of Coral
street, 48 feet north of Dauphin street, 30 feet front by 54
feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Lncy Loyd; C P, September Term, 1863, No
76; city and State tax for 1858, $3B 96; lot east sido of
Fifteenth street, 126 feet north of Girard street, 17. feet 6
inches front by 76 feet deep. Twentieth ward.
Same vs Charles Evans; CP. September Term, 1863. No
76; city and State tax for 1868, $20.12; lot northeast
corner of Orleans and Oregon streets, 180 feetfront by 180
feetdeep, Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vs William Davis; C P, September Term, 1863.
N 077; cityandState tax.for 1858, $20.12: lot southwest
corner of Green and Mary streets, 50 feet front by 40 feet
deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vs John E Yager: C P, September Term. 1863. No
78 ; city and State tax for 1858. $8.41; lot east side of Oftd
walader street, 148 feet 9& inches south of Montgomery
street, 34 feet front by 60 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs James Kerr; CP, September Term, 1863, No
79; city and State tax for 1868, s69.7s;lotsoutheast corner i
of Chestnut and Moore streets, 114 feet front by 100 feet i
deep, Twenty-fourth ward. ,1
Same vs E.B P*nnock; CP, September Term, 1869. No i
80;.city and Slate tax for 1858. $40.21;J0t north side of
Spruce street, 338 leet west of Fortieth street, 45 feet front'
•by 175 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vs Williams; CP, September Term, 1863, No 81;
city and State tax for 1868, $32.69;. lot north side of
Chestnut street, 350 feet west of Moore street, 60feet front
to Oak street in depth. . ..
Same vs James M Morrison; C P, September Term',
1863, No 82; city and State tax for 1868, $57.81; lot south
west corner of Mantua and Morrißon streets, 110feetfront
by T2O feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
Samevs J B McCormick; C P. September Term, 1863,
No Si; city and Btate taxfor 1858, $20.12; lot No 1; south
west corne< of College avenue and Myrtle street, 120 feet*
front by 115 feet deep. lotNo 2; southeast corner of Col
lege avenue and Hutton streets, 100 feet front by 116 &«t
deep, jTwenty-fonrth ward.
Samevs Mrs Andrews; C P, September Term. 1863,
No. S 4; oity and- State tax for 1868, $18.99; lot southeast
corner of Mantua and Morrison-streets, 189 feet front by
120 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
, Samevs Abraham Meyers; OP; September Term, 1863,
'No 86; city and State tax for 1860, $17:74; lot south side
of Dauphin street, 90 feet east of Tulip street, 36 feet
front by 161 feet Nineteenth ward.
Same vs H J Anthony; C P, September Term. 1863, No
86; city and State tax for 1868, $17.74; lot east side of Ar
tizan street, and the frame house thereon erected, 72
feet south or Ball street, 48 feet front by SO feet deep.
Nineteenth ward.
Same vs H G Knight: C P. September Term, 1863, No
87; city and State tax for 1566, $17.74; lot southeast oor
ner of Market and Rose Btreeta, S 5 M fre&t br IQO ftet
Tw«»tj-f9unk wwd,
NinnCIPAK CLAIMS.
MUNICIPAL CI/AIMS.
fame vs Darling and Elliot: C P, September Torm.
1863, No £6; oity and State tax for 1858, $17.74ri0t south
east corner of Florida and Seneca etreots,l3o feet front
by 180 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
Same'vs Ira Hannings; C P. teptember Term. 1863.
No 90; city and State tax for 1858, $13.24: lot east side of
Emerald - street, 76 feet north of Dauphin street, 15 feet
front by 56 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
6ame vs Vm Humphreys; C P, September Term,lFB3,
No 90; city and State tax for 1858, $14.58; lot northeast
corner of Tulip and Nassau streets, 80 feet front by 80
ieet deep, Nineteenth ward. 1
Same vs Chas Cunningham; C P, September Term,
1863, No 91; city and State tax for 1808, $14.68; lot west
side of Tulip street, 96 feet south of Wood street, 83 feet
front by 60 feet deep, nineteenth ward.
Same vs John Donnelly; CP, September Term, 1863,
No92;city and State tax for 1858, $14.59;10t on the north
side of Huntingdon street, 60 feet west of Talip street,so
feet.front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward
6ame vb C Crothers. C P, September Term, 1863, No
93; city and State tax for 1858, $l7; lot on the northwest
comer'of'Mantua and Hatton streets, 120 feet front by
120 feet deep, and lot on the northwest corner of Union
and Myrtle streets, 52 feet front by 120 feet. Twenty
fourth ward. '
Same Ve Jesse heeds; C P, September Term. 1863. No
94; city and State tax for lt6B, $11.43: lot east side of
Cadwalader street, 118 feet 9M inches south of Mont
gomery street, 30 feet front by 77 feet deep, Nineteenth
ward.
Same vs Owen Jones; C P, September Term, 1863, No
95: city and State tax for 1858, $5. B 0; lot southeast corner
of Mantua and Hutton streets, 40 feet front by 12) feet
deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
fame vs 8 L Ward; CP, September Term, 1833, No 96;
city and State tax for 1838. $6.80; lot west side of Linden
street, 100 feet north of Qattonscreet, 40 feet front by 115
feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vs John W. Horner; C P. September Term,
1863, No 97; city and State tax for 1858. $7.42; lot
northeast side of Lancaster pike, 28 feetweßt of Hat
ton street, 60 feet front by 115 feet Twenty-fourth
ward. • .
Same vs James Dobson; C P, September Term, 1863,
No 98: city and State tax for 1858. $6.69; lot northeast
side of Lancaster pike, 120 feet northwest of Hatton street,
40 feet front by 115 feet deep, T wenty-foarth ward.
Same vsPalriokQaimmey; C P, beotember Term.lB6s,
No 09: eity and State tax for IBSS, $7.42; lot northeast
corner of Sommer and Elm streets, 60 feet front by 115 feet
deep, Twenty-fourth ward
Same ys James M Morrison; C P, September Term,
1863. No 100; city and State tax for 1558. $5.80; lot west
aide of Onion street, 120 feet south of Hutton street, 40 feet
front by 120 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
Same YBCBein; C P, September Term, 1863, No 101;
city and State tax for 1858, $5 £0; lot «oath side of 6am
mer street. 100 feet west of Hutton street, 40 feet front by
115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth .ward. %
Same vs T. Woodbridgo: C P. September Term,
1863.' No. 102: city and State tax for 1958, $6.62: lot north
west side of Lancaster avenue, 20 feet east of Elm street,
40 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vb ‘James Pollock; C P, September Term, 1863,
No. 1C8; city and State tax for 1858, $6 62: lot noithwest
Bide of Lancaster avenue. 260 feet eapt or Elm street, 40
feet front by 115 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
Same vs T. M. Clark; C P. September Term, 1863, No.
104; city and State tax for 1858, $5 16; lot east side of
Preston street, 120 feet south of Hatton street, 40 feet
front by 120 feet deep/Twenty-fourth ward.
Same ys Fritz & Williams; C P. September Term,
1863, No. 105; 'cityand State tax for 18'8.59 29; lot north
east side of Pepper street, 96 feet sutlieast of Lemon Btroet,
60 feet front by 6S fret deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same va Patrick Clark; C P, September Term, 1863,
No IC6; city and State tax for!BsS, $9 90; lot north Bide
of Gordon street, 116 feet west of Cedar'street, 34 feet
front by 65 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs E F Witmer; C P, September Term, 1863, No.
107; city and Si ate tax for 1858; $l2 92; lot southeast Bide
of Tulip street, 80 feet southwest of Wood street, 32 feet"
front by 90 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Some yb B Shea; CP, September Torm, 1863. No. 103;
city and State tax for 1858, SILS3; lot southwest side of
Lehigh avenue, 40feetnorthwestof Amber street,4ufeet
front by 106 feet .deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs William Mediate; CP- September Term; 1363,
No. 109; city and State tax for 1858, $11.53; lot and house
. thereon erected, on wert Bide of Coral street, 30 feet north
of Firth street, 14 feet front by GO feet deep, mors or less, ■
Nineteenth ward. -
Same-vs Wm H Witte; C P, September Term, 1863.
No. 110; city and State tax for 1858. $1153; lot north.
,side of Huntingdon street, 92 feet west of Gaul street, 46
feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs David Armstrong; C P, September Term,
1863, No 111; city and State tax for 1858, $11.63; lot east
Btde of Apple street, 26 feet south of Susquehanna avenue,
32 feet front by 90ifeet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs S,G Milligan; (J P, September Term, 1863, No
112; city and State tax for 1853. $10; lot northwest corner
of River and'Hntton street*, SO feet front by 140 feet 10
inches deep, ward.
Same ys T S Watson; C <r, September Term, 1853, No
113; city and State tax for 1858, $6.40; lot northwest cor
ner of Lombard .'avenue and Fifty-second street, 200 feet
front by 112 feet 6 inches deep, Twenty-fourth ward.
Same yh Joseph.D Williams; C P, September Term,
1863, No 114; city and State tax fo*» 1858. $3.41; lot east
side of Linden street, 40' feet north of Button street, 60
fe-1 front by 116 feet deep, Twenty- fourth ward.
Same yb Samuel C Billmyer; C P, September Term,
. 1863. No 115; city and State tax for 1858, $1152; lot south
west Bide of Kettle welJ street, 216 feet southeast of Myrtle
street, 60 feet front by 191 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
.Same v«-Samuel.Townsend; C P, September Term,
1663, NoilC; city and State tax for 1858, $8.11; lotnorth
east side of Adams etreet, 64 feet southeast of Tulip
street, 18 feet front by 140 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
game yb Simon Abler; C P, September Term, 1863, No
117; city and State tax for 1858, $8 41; lot south side of
Dauphin street, GO feet west of West street. 36 feet front
by feet to Townßend street, Nineteenth ward.
Same yb Huih Thompson; C P September Term, 1833,
No 118; city and State tax for 1858, $9.43; lot and brick
coltkge thereon erected north side of. York street, 103
feet east of Sepviva street, 18 feet front by 126 foet deep.
Nineteenth ward. .
Same vs Geo H Myers; C P, September Term, 1863, No
119: city and State tax for 1858, $9.95; lot northeast side
of York street. 98 feet southeast of-Trenton avenue, 18
feetfront.by 125 fret 2% inches deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Edward o’Donnel: C P, September Term,
IS6S, Nol20; city and State taarfor 1858. $8.41; lot south
east side of Gaul street, 58 feet north of Emetine street,
54 feet front by 76 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs Crawford Loan; CP. September Term, 1863,
; No 121; city and State tax for ,1858, $3 47; lot northeast
Bide of Nassau street, 112 feet southeast of Tulip street,
32 feet front by 83 feet deep. Nineteenth ward
„ Same ys C H Witte; C P, September,Term, 1863, No
122; city and State tax for 1853, $3.47; lot southeast side
of Lambert street, 143 feet northeast of Ontario street, 40
feet front by 140 feet deep-Nineteenth ward.
•Same vs George Moore; C P, September Term, 1883,
No 123; city and State tax for 1858, $11.63; lot northwest
side of Chatham street. 240 feet south of Someiset street,
9S feet 23fi inches front by S 5 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs C M Slocum; C P, September Term, 1863, No
124; city and State tax for 1858, $9.17; lot- northeast side
of Isalla street. 90 feet northwest of Amber street, IB feet
front by 160 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs same; C P, reotember Term, 1863, No 125*
city.and State taxes for 185 S. $8.39; lot southwest oorner
of Amber street and Hortta lane, 25 feet front by 90 feet
deep. Nineteenth ward.
xl-arne ys Gillingham; C P, September Term, 1863, No
!z6; city and State tax for 1858, $5.39; lot northeast side
of Allegheny avenue, 60 feet southeast of Amber street,
20 feet front by ICO feet deep, Nineteenth ward
Same vs same; CP, September Term, 1863. No 127: city
and State tax for 1858. $9 87; lot southwest side of Alle
gheny avenue, 160 feet east of Waterloo street. 40 feet
front by 92 feet.deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs same; C P, September Term, 1853. No 128;
cityand State tax for 1858, $8.39; lot northeast side of
Allegheny avenue, 40 feet northwest of. Amber street, 20
feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
'Same vs S B-Cooper:.C P, September Term, 1863, No
.129; city and State tax for 185 S. $8.39; lot southwest side
of Olivia street, 106 feet 9 inches southeast of .Lambert
street, 71 feet front by 161 feet 4# inches deep. Nine
teenth ward*
Same ve A H Raiguel; C P. September Term, 1553,
No 130; city and State tax for 1858, $5 16; lot northwest
side of Trenton avenue, 174 fe4t northeast of Beading
Railroad, 16 feet front by 76 feet deep, Nineteenth
ward; - ...
-Same vs John Wilson; C P. September Term. 1863, ,
.NolSlt dfcy and. Statu.tar for 1868. 48.38* lot north aids
or imnimm Bireoti itb reel nm or Trenton avenue, n
feet front by 1* O feet deep, Nineteenth ward. ’ :
Same, vs A H Raguel; C P, September Term** 1863, No
- 82; city and State tax for 1858, $9.89; lot southwest cor
ner of Cedar and Somerset streets, 39 feet front by 100 feet
deep, Nineteenth ward.
Same vs William Walker? CP, September Term, 1663,
No 133; city and State tax for ISSS, $9 88; lot west side of
Sepviva street, 132 feet north of Tucker street, 60 feet
front by 78 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
• Same VB'Wm H Witte; C P, September Term. 1863, No
134; city and State tax for 1858, $8.S8;lot northside of
Adams street, 60 feet east from Emerald street, 36 feat
front by 15 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs John Wyant;C P, September Term, 1863, No
ISS; city and State tax for 1858, $9.84; lot west side of
Cadwalader street, 231 feet north of Oxford street, 17 feet
front by feet de*p to Fourth street. Nineteenth ward.
: Same vs John R Moesta; CP, September Term, 1863,-
No 136: city and State tax for 1868, $8.39: lot northwest
side ofLemou street, 156 feet northeast of William street,
32 feet front by 80 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. i
Same vs Fritz; CP, September Perm, 1863, No 137; city
and State tax for 1858, $8.39; lot northeast ride of Pepper
street, €0 feet southwest of Sepviva street, 60 feet front
by 69 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
.Same vs Roney; C P, September Term, 1663, yNo 138.
city and State tax for 1858,-$6.61; lot north side of Dreer
street, DO feet east of Coral street, 30 feet front by 110
feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs C M Blocum; C P. September Term, 1863, No.
139; si-.y.and State tax for ISSS, $6.61; lot southwest side
of Martha street, 190 feet sonthweit of Lehigh avenue.
18 feet front by 117 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
Samevsstme; C P, September Term, 1863, No 140; city
and State tax for 1858, $6.61; lot southeast side of Martha
street, 244 feet southwest of Lehigh avenue, 18 feet front
by lid feet deep. Nineteenth ward. '
,:*Saine vs M Gillingham; C P, September Term. 1863,
No. 141; cityand State tax for 1853, $6 61; lot southeast
side ol Frankford road, 141 feet northeast of Allegheny
. avenue, 20 front by 112 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. •
. Same vs same; CP, September Terra, 1863, No 142; city
and btate tax for 1858, S 8 39; lot north side of Amber
street. 220 ffet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 40 feet
front by ICO feet deep, Nineteenth ward,
Same vs John Martin; CP, September Term, 1863, No
143; city and fctate tax for 1858, $6.60; lot north side ol
Norrii street, 64 feet weßt of West street, 18'feet front by
115 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
-Same ys John AUppeiman;CP, September Term, 1863,
No 144; city and State tax for 1&18. $6.61; lot .southeast
side of Gaul street, 40 feet north of Emeline street. 18 feet
front by 86 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.
. Same vs John B Brown; C P. September Term, 1863.“
No 145: city and State tax for 1858, $6.60; lot northwest
side, of Livingston street, 17 feet 10& inches northeast
of Hnll street, 16 feet front by 65 feet deep, Nineteenth
ward.
Same vR John Cox, Jr; C. P, September Term, 1863
No 146; city and State tax for 1858, $6 61; lot north
west side of Amber street. 274 feet southwest of Le
high. avenue, 18 feet front by 125 feet deep, Nineteenth
Ward. '
same; C P, September Term, 1833, No 147;
city and Stats tax for 1858, $70.16; lot southwest corner
of Lehigh avenue and Martha street, 20 feet front by 100
feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
vs Joseph 8 Hoffman; C P, September Term.lB63,
No 148; city and State tax.for 1858, $11.53: lot west side
of Brown street, 79 feet 9% incites, south of Reading
Railroad, 32 feet front by 90 feet deep. Nineteenth
ward.
- SamevsF E Vandyke; C P. September Term, 1883,
No 149; city and State tax for. 1858, $11.46; lot west side
of Eighteenth street, 126, feet north of Fitzwater street.
60 feet front by 64 feet deep. First ward. '
tame ws N Park; O P, September Term, 1863, No 150;
city and State tax for 1868, SIL 46; lot east side of Eighth
street,2lB feet.north of Reed street,42 feet front by 70 feet
deep, I ( :r.-t "wfird. ;
. iSame ts Mr Harknees; OP, September Term. 1£63, Uo
loli cityand State tax for 18S8, $18.76; lot northeast cor
nsr of SeTenth and Beed streets, 66feet front by 60 feet
drop. First ward.
Same ye B T.Tisher; C P, September Term, 1863, No
162; city and State tax for ISSB, *3B. 50; lot northwest
corner of Blnth and King streets, 96 feat front by 70 feet
deep. First ward. '
Same ys J , Stevenson; C P, September Term 1863, No
153; city and State tax for 1858, $8.41; lot eontheast cor
®er c f , Je ,® !rßon ®;7onoe and Market street) 16 feet front
by 60 feet deep, First ward.
s»me ys yandyko; CP. September Term, 1863,
No 165; city and State tax for 1858, *30.21; lot south side
of Franklin etreet, 59 feet 6 inches east of Eighth street.
83 feet front by .160 feet on weet line and 40 feet on east
line, First ward. .
Same vs -John Schofield: CP, September Term, 1863,
No 166; city and State tax for 1868, $9 95; lot eonthwest
corner of Sixth and Franklin streets, 18 feet front by 60
feft deep. First ward.
Same ys J E Wise; CP, September Term, 1863, No 107;
city and State tax for. 1858, $8 41; lot east side of Broad,
120 feet, north of Snyder street, 40 feet front by 265 feet
deep First ward- “ . ■
Same vs J Howell; C P. September Term, 1863, No 158-
«ity and State tax for 1858, $39 60; lot southwest corner
of Seventh and Morris streets, 250 feet front by 60 feet
deep First ward. -
-Same vs J W Potts; C P, September Term, 1863, No
159; city and State tax for 64; lot : northwest
.corner of Sixth and Morris streets, 60 feet front bv 64
feet deep, First ward. ~ „ ,
vs J Stevenson; C P, September Term, 1863. No
160; city and State tax for 185 S, $8.41; lot east side of Jef
ferson avenuc.ie feetßonth of Market street, 16 feet
front by 60 feet deepvFirst ward,
Same vs^ George. W. Norris; C P, September Term,
1863, No. 161; city and State tax for 1858, $106.04; loi
south west corner of Ninth-and Morris streets, 154 feet
front by 222 feet deep. First ward.
Same’vs Joseph Maldland; CP, September Term.
1863, 80. 162: eity and State tax for 1558.'517.64: lot eas{
side of Broad stmt. 120 feet south of Snyder street/
120 feet front by ——- feet deep, to Thirteenth elreet. First
ward.. •
fcamevsT Bates; 0 P, September Term. 1863, No 104:
city and State tax for 1858, $6.61; lot west side of Tenth
street, 36 feet north of Dickerson street, 16 feet front by
64 feet deep, First ward.
. J?®!? ys William BaUinger; OP, September Term,
1863, No 165; city and State tax for 1858,. $8.38t lot north
east eorner of Seventh and Searlß streets, 60 feet frontby
60 feet deep, First ward.
.Same yb Dickerson; CP, September Term, 3863, No 166;
city and State tax for 1858, $8.37; lot southeast corner of
Eighth and Dickerson streets, 28 feet front by 40 feet
deep, First ward.
Same vb G Gravall; G P, September Term, 1863, No
167; city and State tax.for 1858, $9.86; lot east side of
Fifth etreet, 58 feet south of Dlckeraon street, 16 feet front
by 60. feet deep. First ward
Same vs W W Barnes, O P, September Term, 1863, No
168; cityand State tax for 1858, $6,17; lot north side of
Reed street. 60 feet weri- of Jefferson avenue, 36 feet front
by 150 feet deep, First ward.
Same vs Wm A Brown, CP, September Term, 1863, No
169;-city and State taxforlSsB,s9 86; lot northeast oorner
of Second and Cottage streets, 16 feet frontby 80 feet deep,
Firstward.,
Same vs Buckley; C P, September Term, 1563, No 170.
city and State tax for 1858, $20.36; lot north side of Reed
street, 27 feet west of Seventh Btreet, -144 feet front by 50
' feet deep, more or less. First ward.
Same vs R Barrett; GP, September Term, 1563, No 171,
dty and State tax for 1868, $8.38; lot west aide of Front
.fctreet, 48 feet south of Moore street, 20 feet front by 60
feet deep, First ward. .
' Same vs Joapes; 0 P, September Term,-1869,'N0 172,
.city and State tax for 1858, $5.15; lot east aide of Fourth
'•street, 112 feet iouth of Morris street, 16 feet front by 103
feet deep, First ward.:
? Barneys Hugh Boyle; CP, September Term, 1563, No
173; city and State-tax for 1858, $5 16: Jot south side of
Taylor street, 96 feet east of Ninth street, 16 feet float
by 98 feet deep. First ward.
■ Same vb same; C P, September Term, 1863, No 174:
city and State tax for 1858, $6 10; lot southeast oorner of
Ninth and Taylor streets, 16 feet front by 70 feet deep*
First ward. ~
: Sameys—-Doughertys C P, September Term, 1863,
No 176; city and State tax for 1858, $158,89; lot anA
: buildings southeast corner of Fifteenth ana Carlton
streets, 60 feet front by 60 feet deep. Fifteenth ward.
Same ys Thos Coral; C P. September Term, 1863, No
176; city and State tax for 1868. $26 04; lot southeast cor
ner of Duke and Clearfield streets, 807 feet front by 95
feet deep. Fifteenth ward. -„ - . _
' Same ys R Smethurst. CP, September Term, 1863. No.
177, city and Btate tax for 1861, $30.76: lot east stilt of
Oaid street. 116 feet north from Somerset street, 130 fret
8 Inchest), W. nineteenth ward.
Bmmtj) <J Fi r«Bi 1999,
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS,
No. 178; city and State tax for 1658. $21.04; lot southwest
corner of Clearfield and Brown streets, 96 feet 7 Inches
front by 60 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.
Same vs George m Snow; C P. September Term, 1868,
No 179; city ana State tax for 1858, $97.77; lot and build
ings northwest side of Richmond street, 190 feet north
east from Ana street, 40 feet front by 200 feet deep, Nine
teenth ward.
Same vb R Smethhnrst; CP, SeptemherTerm 1063.N0
180; cityand State tax for 1861, $10.62; lot southeast cor
ner of Clearfield and Evans streets, 45 foet by 100 feet,
Nineteenth ward.
Same vs same; C P, September term, 1863, No 181: city
and State tax for 1858. J 859,1860. and 1861, $42.75; iot north
Bide of Hull street, 38 feet 6K Inches east from Evans
street, 32 feet by 20 feet on the east line, and 15 feet on
the west lin», Nineteenth ward.
, n f.?’ in »r T ® yUliiamßon; C. P,. September Term
1859. No. 154; oity and State tax for 1858. $.9 31; lot
northeast corner of Reading Railroad and Emetine
street, 93 feet 9* inches front by 326 feet in depth, Nine
teenth ward. -■- ,
DISTRICT COURT
SamevsHSmethhurat; DC,SeptfmberTerm, 1863, No
1; city and fetate tax for 1858, 1859,1860, and 1881, $535.15;
lot west aide of Livingaton street 43 feet % of an inch
north from Hull street, 668 feet by 109 feet, inches to
Evans street, Nineteenth ward. no9«ra6t
- RAILROAD LINES, ~
I n/ih ARRANGEMENTS OF -| n „ n
1000. NEW YORK LINES. 1863.
nasß
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOYAND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM‘ PHILADELPHIA-TO
NEW TORE AND WAY PLACES.
_ 9KQM WALNUT STREET WHAEF,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ;
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. a£ ARB *
commodation...... .....*..,5225
At SAM., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express s oo
Atfi A M., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class
Ticket 2 25
At 12 M, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A Ac
commodation- 2Jg
At 2 P.M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac
commodation, (Freight and Passenger,). 1 75
At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenser) i 75
At 6 p. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 225
Do. do. 2d Class d 0.150
At 7 X P. M„ via Qamden and Aihboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Paeeenger. ) Ist Class Ticket... 225
_ „ 2d Class Ticket..,,l 50
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidora.
Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, Ac., at 3 P M. -
Por Mount Holly, Evansville. and Pemberton, at 6 A
Mu 2, and4#P. M.
for Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P, H.
For'Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoo, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c. , at 6A. M., 12 mT/i,
3. and 4.SOP. If. The 3and 4.30 P. M. lines run direct
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and'Bur
lington, ftt6>£ P. M.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At ILIS A M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Ex-
pre55.......,...,,.., 300
At2.?5 p. M., via. Kensington and Jersey City,
, WasHagton and New York Express..:...... 00
At 4. SO P. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, sx
presa ~,..3 qo
At 6.45 P. M., via Kensington and JerseyOity,
wafhington and New York Express.. 3 00
At 12.60 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Washington and New York Mall.
At 3.12 A, M., via Kensington and jersey City.
Washington and New York Express..,..,.. 3 00
'The 6.45 P. M. and 3.12 A. M. lines run dally; all
others Sundays excepted- >
For Water Gap, 6trondBbnrg, Scranton. Wilkesbarre,
Montrose. Great Bend, Manch Chunk, Allantown, Beth
lehem, Belvidere. ISaston, Lambertville. Flemington,
&e., at ;7 A. M. This line connects with the train leav
ing Easton for Maueh. Chunk at 5.30 P. M.)
For Bristol, Trenton. £tc., at 7 and’ ILIS A M. # and 3
andfiP. M.
For Holmeßburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesborc.
and Frankford, at AA, M., 2, 5. 5.45. andSP. M.
For New Yorxand Wav Lines leavingKensinjrton
Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above walnutThalf
an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot,
and on the arrival of each train rnn from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passen-
Eer., Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
aggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
.flity pounds to be paid for extra. 'The Compaay limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Doll u per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept bv special contract.
r • WILLIA3I H. GATZMES, Agent.
November S, 1863.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE FEOM FOOT OF OOKTLAHDT STREET,
At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey Cityand Camden. At
78, and 10 A M., 6. 7J4, and 12 (Night), via Jersey
City and Kensington. -
From foot ot Barclay etreet at 6 A M. and 2P. M., via
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M, 4 and BP. M.
(ftfclghi and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jals«tf
gfs PENNSYLVANIA g
KOEN T EAL- railboad. : g§
THE OEEATDOUBLfrTBACK SHOETRonTBTOTHE
WEST, NORTH WESTr AND 'SOUTH WEST?
Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, and
comfortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed
by any route in the country.
mins leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market etreots,
as follows: -
Mail Train at..........i........ B.CO A. M.
Fast Line at U 40 A. M.
Through Express at ......... 10 30 P M
Parkesburg Train... , LOOP.’ II
Harrishurg Accommodation Train at 2.30 P M
Lancaster Train at. 4.00 P H*
, Through passengers, by the Past Line, reach Altoona
lor surper, where will he found excellent accommods
tiOß.B for the night, at the Logan House, and mar take
' the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
The Through Express train runs dally—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
_ FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Past 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 Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through
Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, and
.11 otter throng
The Throneh Express, leavin* at 10.30 P. M., con
nects, atJßlairsvllle Intersection, with a train on this
road for Biairsville, Indiana, Ac.
EBENSBURG 4t CKESSOS BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving 10.30 P. M., con
nects at Cre.Bson at 10.45 A. M., with a train on this road
for Ebenshurg. A traln>also leaves Cresson for Ebons
burg at 8.45 P. M * - .
. HOLLIDATSBUEG BRANCH: RAILROAD.
At 8.00 M. i and Through Expresj,
at 10.30 P.Mconneot atAltoona with Strains for Holldays
burgat7.s6P. M. andB,4oA. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD '
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M.,
connects at-Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
IMS d eb b i|“itd E |gfe»
• ■ . HUNTINGDON & 880 AD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Thronrh Eruregg Train- leaving at 10.30
wHnoffio at frammiaoh with a tram ror Hopewell at
6 i __;j _
NOETHEEN CENKUL 4. PHILADEIPHU & gßre
. ■ • jR A riiHOADS*
For Sunbury, Williamsport, Lock Havbn, Elmira.
Roohebter, Buffalo, and Niagara Fall 3. Passen
gers taking tie Mail Train, at 8 00 A. M., and tie
Tirongi Express, at 10. SO P. M., (daily, except Sun
day,) so directly change of cars be
tween Philadelphia and Williamsport.
TOKK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, tie
trains leaving at 8.00 A, M. and 2.30 P. K. ; connect at
Columbia with trams on tie Northern Central Railroad.
. CDMBERLAHD VALLEY RAILROAD.
.TkaMallTrain, at 8.00 A. M. andThroughExpress, at
10. 30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car
lisle, Chambereburi, and Hagerstown.
' - WAYNESBORO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect
(At Downingtpn with trains on this road for Waynes
bnrg and all intermediate stations.
. • FOR WEST CHESTER..
Passengers for West Chester taking the trains leaving
8 ,and 1 and 4 P. M. go directly througn
Without change of cars.
. COMMUTATION TICKETS
For 1,3, 6. 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the
accommodation of persons liring out of town, or located
on or near the line of_the road.
„ _ A _, COUPON TICKETS.
For 26 trips, between any two points, at about two
eents per mue. These tickets are intended for the use of
femmes travelling frequently, and are of great advan
tage to persons making occasional trips.
■=. , 0 -SCHOOL TICKETS,
Forlor 3 months, for fcho use of scholars attending
school in the city.
x Foil further information, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, S. E. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets
: , JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
MANN’S EXPRESS.
An agent of this reliable Esprees Company will pass
through each ,train before reaching the aepot, and take
up checks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be caUed for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets.
The travelling public are assured that it is entirely
responsible, t
» „ . , WESTERN iMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves Nb. IS7
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P. M..
offering a comfortable mode of travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particolarat
fcewion is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given,
and baggage forwarded by same train with the passen
ger. -..
For full information apply to-
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
13T DOCK Street.
- ' , - . FREIGHTS.
By this route freights of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from anypoinieon the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Ihdiana, Illinois, -Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri, op railroad direct, or to any port on the navlga-
Te \ so * ft® steamers from Pittsburg.
. T&e rates of freight to and from any point In the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. and shippers entrusting the transport*-,/
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with confi
dence on its speedy transit. *
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
address the Agents of the Company:
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg.
CLARKE & CO.,Chicago.
li^StfKew’Tork 1 1 WU ‘
& CO., No. 77 Washington street. Boston.
,-WM. BROWN, No. go North street, Baltimore, Agent
Northern Central Railway.
• H. H. HOUSTON.
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
_ . LEWIS L. HOUPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia,
, „ ENOCH LEWIS, -
jaz-tf General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
1863.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
KOAD.—This Ereat lino trayerseo the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie.
onLake.Ene. : •• *
„It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use Jbr Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg taEmporinm, (195 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78 miles) on the
Western Division.
TIKB or PABSBNQBtt TBAI3TB AT PHILADELPHIA.
. . Leave Westward.
Mail Train..,.. 8.00 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-
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways
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:
8. B KINGSTON, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market
streets.'Philadfllphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie.
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R . Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. HOUPT,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
„ JOS. D. POTTS,
mho-tf General Manager, Williamsport
figwOMJ. NORTH PENNSYL
RAILROAD—For BETH
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE
TON, EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. &o.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
* At 7A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown* Mauch
Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport,. Ac.
At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &o.
At 6. 16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
For Doyles town at 9.15 A. M. and 4.15 i>. M
For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 6 15 P. M.
, White cars of the Second and Third street, line OitT
Passenger ran directly to the new Depot.
_ TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leaye Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M.. 9.30 A. M. .and 6.07 PM.
Leaye Doylestown at 6. SO A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
Leaye Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 9P. K.
_.,. . ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. M. and 4 15 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at7.SO A. M. andSP U
■ noM ELLIS CLA&S, Aient.
PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA B. R. LINH.
BALL AND. WINTEB ARRANGE- 180*
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON. ST.MTRt -bit»
EA FAILB - “ d 411
s£SBS%iS &&
■«&# 8 “ A - "• “ d »-w4f fiSS®iJESSS
* QWCKBBT from Philadelphia to points In
York 16 *? -g 08 6r ® Pennsylvania, Western Uow
« B lS«rTeAU^ k Mi, l l lil <, '’ rt »«IMUe. NhurarA Fall*
For further lu/onimtmn amity to
sgroaSHlte^aar-.
SMQHHD MOPEning of
JUILKOAD.-Th),
.Actually GUAHuiD, » now open ror the tran.porta
of PMMBKen wl fr.lithtto nil point. In theGRKAT
WEST. Pot Birounh ticket. end another Information.
iSA.SjJftWShr* o®ee. eornerofßKOAD Street
Ud WASHlnuTOiri'renu. 8. M. FKLTOJ.
**»•« miuut r. w. u« s. a £
rfFlllliiMH ' WBST CHBSTBB
PHILADELPHIA BAIL*
BOAD, via MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, December 7th, 1383, tin
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the depSt, north*
east corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, ai
8 and 10.46 A. M., and at 2 and 4P. M.
Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAS
KET Streets (West Philadelphia), 17 minutes after the
starting time from EIGHTEENTH and MARKET.
A Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, wiU
leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets
(West Philadelphia) at 6. SO P. fit.
v ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Philadelphia at aA. M and 2P. M.
Leave Weat Cheater at 7.60 A. M and 4P. M.
Trains leavlnir Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 4
P- M.. oonnaet at Pennellien with Trains on theP. and
B. 0. E.R for Concord* Kennatt. Oxford. &o.
, „ . ' HENRY WOOD,
___ General Superintendent.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
VIA TUB
PENNSYLVANIA OENTBAJ. BAILBOAD*
• for West Chester leave the ddpdt, comer of
Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT
CHARGE OF CABS. - __
FROM PHILADELPHIA. .
''Leave at 8.00 A. H..... .Arrive West Cheater 9.50 A. M.
4 4 4 4 LOOP. M. 44 44 3.00P.M.
11 *• 4.00 P.M. 44 44 6.00 P.M.
FROM WEST CHESTER. .
Leave at 7.00 A. M...... Arrive West PMIa.. .8.35 A. M.
“ 44 10.55 A.M. 44 44 12.35P.M.
* 4 44 4.COP.M. 44 44 6.30 P.M.
Passengers for Western points from West Chester con
nect at the Intersection with the Mall Train at 9.17 A. M.,
the Harrisburg Accommodation at 3. £5 P. M., and-the
Lancaster Tram at 5.25 P. M.
Freight delivered at the d6pdt, corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous toIA3UP. M., vriil ha for
warded by the Accommodation “rain, and reach West
Chester atB.OOP. M.
For tickets and farther Information, apply to
JAMESCOWDEN, Ticket Agent,
Ja2-tf ELEVENTH and AIARKETStreet*.
KFOTICE IS BEBEBY GIVEN THA.T
Ai “THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVA
NIA” intend to apply* to the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia, at their next session, for a renewal of their charter.
Said 'Bank is located in the city of Philadelphia, with
an authorized capital of one million of dollars—a re
newal of which will be asked for, with the usual bank
ing privileges.
By order of the Board, B. C, PALMER.
June 29, 1863. je3Q-tu6m Cashier.
TESTATE OF MAJOR CHARLES F.
TAGGART, decfaaed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of Major
CHARLES F. TAGGART, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, all per
sons indebted to the said .Estate are requested.to-mike
payment, and those having claims or demands are re
quested to make kno «rn the same. without delay, to
RICH ARD LUDLOW, Executor,
i No. 5104 b South FIFTH Street,
no2o-ftn6w • . • Room No. 11.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of CHRISTIAN H. COOCK. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MARY COOGK, the wi
dow of said decedent, has.filed in said court her peti
tion, and appraisement of real and personal property
of said decedent, claimed by her, amounting to $3OO, as
therein expressed under the act of Pennsylvania, of
April 14th, 1631,, and the supplements thereto, and that
the said court will approve the same on the 13th day
of December, A. D. 1803, unless exceptions are filed
thereto. GEO H EARLE,
de4f&t,4t* Attorney for Petitioner.
FOR SALE AND TO XET.
noAL YARD FOR SALE.—THE BEST
fitted-up Yard in the city; capacity for doing any
amount of lnquire ou the premises, No. 95T
North NINTH Street, below Girard ayfenne. des-6t*
®FOR SALK—A VALUABLE BUSI
NEBS STAND, glB North SECOND Strsat. oppoj
elte tbe Market. Lot 20 feet front, by 210 feat deep to St.
John street. Terms easy. Apply to J. E. MAULS.
no2l- stuth lm* 153 MARG ARETT A Street
m FOE SALE—A DESIRABLE BUSI
■““NESS LOCATION, oa MAIN Street, Germantown,
three doors below Harkinson’s, near the Depot, with
two Houses in the rear, on an avenue opening ioto Rit
tenhouee street. Terms easv. Apply to J. E MAULE.
no2L stuth lm* X 53 MARGARETTA Btreet, PhilA.
M to millers and capital.
IBTB.—Will to sola, oa WEDNESDAY, the 9th day
Of December, at 1 o’clock P. M., a very valuable MER-
CnANT and GRIST MILL, in the borough, of NEW
HOPE, Bucks county. Pa., situated upon one of the
finest streams in the State. The Mill is in excellent con
dition. and. capable of doing a large business.
49“ Panicniar attention is called ts piper manufac
turers, the water being clear, pure spring water.
Address 44 W. E. C.,”
de7-2t* ; New Hope, Pa.
M ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, IN
Twenty-third .Ward of tho city of Philadelphia,
containing 150 Acres, 1 mile north of Holmesburg, on the
Bristol Turnpike, IK miles from Torrisd&le, and K mile
from Eleven-mile-lane Station, with large Mansion, ail
usual out-buildinge, and in good condition. The loca
tion is very eligib.e. Terms accommodating. For sale
by A. P. A J H. MORRIS,
des 3t . 916" ARCH Street.
m A VALUABLE FARM AND MILL,
■ the property of
WM. H. GIBSON, deceased,
wilt be sold on TUESP AY,22d December, 1563 at 2 o’clock
P. M , by order of the Orphans* Court of Chester county,
situate six miles southeast of Oxford and two' west
of I ewisville. The farm contains 160 acres of land, on
which are chrome mines. The farm and other buildings
are good. The flouring and saw mill axe on a good
stream of water. For lurther particulars address -
W. J. GIBSON. Agent,
de4-st* . - . West Chester. Pa.
TMCECUTOKS’ SALE OF BROAD TOP
COAL LANDS—Several tracts of valuable Coal
Land, on Broad Top Mountain, late the property of Capt.
John HcCanles', deceased, are offered for sale. Maps
and descriptions can he seen at the offl.ee of H. D. Moore.
338 WALNUT St. HENRY D. MOOSE, \
GEO. P. McLfiAN, {Executors.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24. 1853. - no 24 r lm
MFOR SALE OR TO LET.—A DE
SIBABLE Store Property in SECOND street, above
Race, will be sold a bargain, or leased for five years,
del-tf GEO. N. TOWNSEND. 133 KS. FOURTH St.
M BROAD STREET RESIDENCES
for SALE.—Handsome, well-built*modem dwelling,
on. Broad street, near Girard avenue, containing IS
rooms, and every modern, convenience. Lot 20 by 160.
Price low; terms easy.
. Also, a compute modern residence on Broad street,
near Poplar; 13 rooms, and all the modern improve
ments; side yard. Lot 30 by 160. Cheap,
Also, an elegant brown-stone mansion, Broad and
Girard avenue, replete with every modern improvement;
and finished in the very best style. Large lot; stable in
rear. A bargain. . -
Also, four modern lesideneeg on Broad
Price jEoderale; terms easy.
Also many others.
flel-tf QEQ. N. TOWNSEND, 1»B3£ S. FOTTRTH Bfc
© FARMS FOB SALE.—6O ACRES
near Milford, Bel., with 5,000 Peach and 'Apple Trees.
130 Acres near Bridgeville, Del, with 400 Peach and
Apple Trees.
104 Acres near Phoenixville, Chester county, Pa.: good
Land snd good Buildings.
166 Acres on Burlington Pike, 6 mileß from Camden,
IT. J.; good Land and very large Buildings.
Also a large number of others in different localities.
For Honses, see the North American
no2B - B: F. GLENN, 183 S. FOURTH Street.
0A EOB SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED
..Montgomery county FARM, containing 125 acres,
nicely watered; all under first-rate post and rail fencing;
situate near Wissahickon Btation, N. P. R. R. Large
Stone Mansion House, 14 rooms; two tenants houses,
spring-house, large and extensive barns, &c., &c. Also,
two large and superior Farms—one in Penn Manor, con
taining about 200 acres, near Robbins* wharf, on the
Delaware river, and two miles from Tuliyto fra Station,
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad: the other, 200 acres,
with large and fine improvements, near Penningtonville
Station, Chester-county valley. Call and examine
register of farms. E. PETTIT,
n 024 -333 WALNUT Street.
Mto let—a commodious
DWELLING. No. 13» North FBONT Stroot Baai
moderate. Apply to WETEEBILL & :>KO.,
0c23-tf 4:T and 4E North SECOND Street.
HORSES FOR SALE,
Ab BUSH-HILL STABLES,
NORTH-Streefc, near Eighteenth, between Coates and
Wallace streets.
nol9-lm*
V ELECTRICITY.
WOUDEBFOL DIBCOVEEY AND WONDERFUL
RESULTS]
All acute and chronic disease! cured by special
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 1390
WALHUT Street, Philadelphia, and in ease of a
failure no charge is made. No drugging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All cures per
formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi
cations of Electricity,'without 'shocks or any un
pleasant sensation. For farther Information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates from some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, vho have been speedily and perma
nently cured after all othertreatmeutfrom medical
men bad failed. Over eight thousand cured in less
than four years, at 3220 WALNUT Street.
If. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a
knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a'
fall course of lectures at any time.. Prof. BOLLBB
has Qualified over one thousand physicians, who
use Electricity as a specialty.
Consultation free* : \ '
PBOF. BOLLIB & GALLOWAY,
oc!s 6m lnao WALNUT St. . Philadelphia.
TARRANT’S
A EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
For THIRTY YEARS. has received the Favorable Re.
eommemiatton of the PUBLIC, and been USED AJQD
PRESCRIBED by the .
FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND
. AS THB
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR
Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomaeh,
BlliohS' Headache, Dizziness,
Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout,
Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver. Gravel,
Rheumatic Affections, -Piles, Heart
burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious
Attacks, Fevers,
&0., Ac.
1863.
For Testimonials, Ac., see Pamphlet with each Bottle.
• Manufactured only by TARRANT A CO.,
JITS GREENWICH Street. Hevr York.
(ICjI-It FOB BALE BY U.L DRUGGISTS.
T7LEOTBIOITY. WHAT IS LIFE
-*-* WITHOUT HEALTH.—Messrs. GEIM & ALLEN,
Medical Electrici&nß, formerly associated with ProL
Bolles A Galloway, bavins dissolved partnership, the
practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the
old established officer No. T 33 North TENTH Street,
between Coates and Brown, where he will still treat
and cure all curable diseases, (whether acute, chronic,
pulmonary, or paralytic, without ashock or any pain)
with the various modifications of electricity and gal van
ism. This treatment has been found remarkably sue*
cessful in all caiea of Bronchitis, Dyptheria, and other
diseases of the throat or respiratory organs.
A few of the diseases in which successful cures have
been made are mentioned below:
Consumption, first and 66- Influenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
NemalgU. Kidneys. .
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapsus, Uteri, (Falling
Asthma. of the Womb.)
Dytpepsia. Prolapsus Aui, (or Piles )
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, Ac.
Bronchitis.' Deafness.
No charge for consultation.
Office hours from 9A. M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials to
be seen at the office. drfs42t
MABSHALL’S, PINE-TREE TAR
DROPS.
TRY THEM 1.. TRY THE SI»
For the alleviation of Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Soreness or Tickling of the Throat.
, They are very pleasant and effectual, neatlv putnpin
sliding cases, convenient for the pocket, S )ld at 15 and
So cents per box (25-cent boxes cheapest) by Druggists
2sr/A ea JL e:r §,* n medicines generally. Prepared only by
THOS, P. MARSHALL, TRENTON, N. J.
n 026-thetulmA W4t* .
garni dr. fine, practical den.
**™*Fl ST for the last twenty years. 319 VTNI St,
below Third, inserts the most beautlM TEETH of the
age; mounted on flue Gold. Platina, Silver, Vulcanite,
Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prices, for neat and substantial
work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or
State. Teeth Flagged to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired to suit. No pain in extracting. All work war*
ranted to fit Reference, best families. jyl-9m -
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN,
* " TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving/
Whitening, and beautifying the complexion. This
(reparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the
finest quality, giving the complexion a transparent
Whiteness and the most bewitching beauty, while iti
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 oe open for Ladies to try its effesi
before purchasing. Price 25 and 60 cents. HUNT A 00..
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors abort
Chestnut, and 111 South SEVENTH Street, above
Walnut. , ' . sel7-8m
pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
VJ of ill numb*!* and brand*. ... ,
Baven’a Duck Awntm Twill., of ill daMrlptlou. fot
-Tenta, Ajroinra, Trank and Wakon OoT*ri. . .
! Alao. Paper Mannfcctnrar* l 'i)nar Pelta, from 1 to I laat
tld*- TurMn,ln ' * 00.; .
! MT7.tr ”oaJOWilbr.
pORTLaND KEROSENE COAL OIL,
Vta« t,re ' "wM.Wm ABOH SUMt.
EAIUROAO USES,
I.EGAI.
JAMES NUGENT,
Proprietor.
MfiDlCAl,
AUCTION SATES.
JOHN B. MYERS & m., AUCTION.
SEES, Nob. 23i4 and R3ft MARH-gp Btrodt,
LANGE POSENVE SALE OF 1.100 CARRS Daon,
. SHOES. OHM SHOES. AEMT OOOD3 *o
.. Oim-ne early attention of dealers is rsoneate*
to the prime and fresh assortment of boots" shoes nhm ■
shoes, army aoods. (countinr room desk.) io . emnrS
o!?< a > ea “? 168 of 1.100 pac> ages seasonable and dMlrabU
articles, to be peremptorily sold, by caUloiSt onftm?
?r“l«lr Cr!!dit ’ morniagst 10°o'olo?fc
SALS OF I.IW PABKABBI
BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. ABHT GOODS,
„ . ... THIS MORNING.
at 10 “'“lock, will be sold, by cataiona;
without reserve, on four months’ credit, about i.mi
packages boots, shoes, brog&ns, baljnorals, army boots
and shoes, ,nm shoes, ate., of city and Eastern mana
facture, embranlif a fresh and prime assortment of
r&ble artich s, for men, women, and children
, N. wltheataloneS; eiriVon tli, mom
utgof gala. ■
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOBS, B&6-
CANS. GUM SHOES, ARMY GOODS; 5? *
NOTICE.—In eluded in out large peremptory sale at
boots, shoes. &c. , to be held on TUESDAY MORNING.
December Sth, at 10 o’clock, will bo found in part the
folio wing frei-h goods, to be sold without r«eerva, ou.
four months’ credit, viz:
—caß93 men's and women's gum shoes and boots, first
quality. .
cases men's and boys* grain water proof boots,
cases heavy city made sewed brogans
cases men's ana boys’ heavy wax leather boots.
cases rnen-’s city-made sewed calf boots.
cases men’s grain hunting boots.
<aees men's and boyß’ stoel shod and nailed boots.
eatee men’s and boys’ quilted boots.''
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ thick boots
cases men’s, boyß’, and youthß’ kip and calf boohs.
caeas man’s grain csvalry boots. • . .
cases men’s 24 inch enameled cavalry boots.
cases dojs* grain L. L. boots.
cases men’s,. boys’, and youths’ balmor&Ls, tag
sole do. . ,
—■ cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ Congress boots, tftff
Sole do.
cases women's, misses’; and children’s calf, kin,
coat, grain and split, sewed, pegged and copper nailed
bools and balmorals. embracing a general assortment of
city and Eastern made goods.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be open for examina
tion early on the morning of sale,when dealers will
it to their interest to attend.
Also, 4CO pairs city; made army brogans, to bo sold
without reserve.
DAMAGED BOOTS AND SHOES.
THIS MORNING.
Dec. 6th. will be sold, without reserve, 29 oases boots
and shoe*, partially wet.
Large positive sale op British, french,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 4e.
We will h old a large sale of British, French, German,
and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four month*”
credit and-part for cash,- '
, ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Decern oer XOth.at 10 o'clock, embracing about 759 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens*
linens, cottons, silks, and wore teds.
N . B. —Sample* of the same will be arranged for ex
amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE SALS OF WINTER GLOVES AND IGAUNT-
Inclnded in our sale on THURSDAY. Dec. 10th,will be
found a large assortment of lambs’ lined buck, waaiairin.
arctic, Hembold," Liaise silk, andßingwood gloves and
gauntlets. Also, ran* kid gloves, &c., a fresh importa
tion of Messrs. John B.; English & Co., calculated for
VaeA mhf figlfi,
LARGE* BALE OF PARIS MERINOE3. &c
Included in our sale on THURSDAY, Dec. 10th, will bo
found, in part—
-221 pieces choice'coloas French merinoes, mohairs,
plaids, baratheas. Victoriffcords. Ac.
: LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF IMPORTED'AND AMERI
CAN DRY GOODS. ARMY BLANKETS. DAMAGED
goods.
NOTICE. —Included in onr sale of Imported and Do
mestic Drv Goods, on THURSDAY MORNING, Dec.
10tn,*will be fonnd, in part, the following desirable
tresh articles, to be sold on 4 months’ credit and part fori
cash:— \
packages heavy bed and crib, and army blankets ,
do black and colored Italian cloths*
do Mack and colored alpacas.
do black and colored merinoes.
do . woolen plaids.
do black and colored tabby velvets.
—' do Whitney and horse blankets
do cotton handkerchiefs.
do Berges andpaddings.
do linea shirtings ana toweling*,
do woolen and. cotton hosiery,
do woolen and cotton gloves.
AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, Dec- WJU
— packages Manchester ginghams,
do white and colored jeans.
.. do sheetingapi shirtings.
do wool and cotton flannels.
- do black and fancy gattineta.
do mixed And black Kentucky jeans.
do gingham umbrellas.
do_ Boylaton prints.
FRENCH AND ITALIAN GOODS.
, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Dec 10th.
pieces black and fancy silks.
do black and fancy silk cravats and ties.
do broche and wool shawls.
~ do kid and buck gloves and gauntlets.
do black and colored Bilk velvets.
linen cambric handkerchiefs,
do Uack aid colored mirinoe*,'
do plain and fancy moos de la lues.
Also, lace veils, Thibetshawls, chenille scarfs,Wooten
shirts, ribbons and trimmings, zephvr yarn, galloons,
emproideries, cabas- porta monnaies, fancy articles.&«.
LARGE SALE OF CLOTHS, CASSIMSEES. AND VEST
ING 3, CLOTHING. Ac.
~ „ON THURSDAY MORNING, Das. 10th,
Will be sold about 375 pieces woolen goods* as fol
lows;
pieces superfine broad cloths.
do heavy tricot do
do heavy milled do
do beaver and pilot do
do heavy black and fancy cassimeres.
do black and colored cloak and cap cloths,
do sealskin and Esquimaux cloths.
do fkney meltons, froeted beavers, and scarleS
cloths.
Also, black silk serges, satin de, chene, velvet, silk
and satin vestings, paddings, buttons, sewings, die.
Also, a stock of staple dry goods, clothinm' &o
. ■ ■ DAMAGED BLASKETS.
will be included in our sale on THURSDAY, Dec 10th,
to be sold without reserve on. account of whom it mar
concern
-160 pairs army blankets.
SALE OF GABPETING3. &c.
033 FRIDAY MJBNING. -
December 11th, at precisely 10# o'clock, will be sold
Without reserve, by catalogue, on/our months’ credit,
an assortment of superfine and fine ingrain, Yeneti&n.
hemp, and rag carpeting?, &c , which may be examined
early on the morning if sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE O? FRENCH, INDIA.
GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. &£
• • ON MONDAY HORNING,
Dec -14th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four months’ credit, about
, „ , ■ T5O PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, Gem an, and British dry goods, Ac.,
embracing a large and choice assoriment of fimcyand
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot
ton fabrics. . « - 9
H- B:—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to at
tend - .. _
PUBNESS, BSmrfcY * oo
*- No. 4i«> UASkbt Strw*.
SAMS OP IMPOSTS!) AND DOMESTIC DBY GOdDft.
. OH FELD AX MOSSING. •
ilth, at 10 o’clock* by catalogue! oa four nostk*.'
400 packages and lots of fancy and staple dry goods.
Samples and catalogues early on the morning of
sale.
PHILIP FOBD & CO M AUCTIONEERS,
A 6»5 MARKET and 53? COMMERCE Streets.
LARGE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
BRJQAKS,
- OH THURSDAY MOB2*nfff.
December 10th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold hw
catalogue, 1,000 cases boots, shoes, brogans, bal morals,
cavalry boots, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture,
embracing a fresh and desirable assortment of goods, to
■which the attention of buyers Es Invited.
49-Open for examination, with catalogues, early oa
the morning of sale.
TVT THOMAS- & SONS,
' *«». 139 and 141 Bona FQUBTH Btreat.
EXTBALASGE SALE VALUABLE EBAL EBTABE,
BENTS. STOCKS. Sc.
' • ' THIS DAT.
Dec. Sfch, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange a large
amount and great variety or valuable Real Estate, by
an6l Conrt, execntorg, and others, 38
PROPERTIES, including valuable business stands,
handsome residences Elba plain dwellings, large and
valuable vacant lots; country place, 23 acres, Holmes*
burg; irredeemable ground rents, &c.
Also, valuable stocks, loans, Ac.
.49** For full particulars, see pamphlet catalogues.
Sale Ho. 6C6 Cherry Street.
BOSBWOOD PJAKO, BILLIARD TABLES. MIRRORS.
CHi®BELIEES,^fiENEBT v DEOP CDBTAIMr*fc
• V- „„ ’this morning,
December Bfch, at 10 o’clock, at the rooms of the Con*
cordia Association, No. 506'Cherry street, the
rosewood piano; 2 snperior billiard tables, with m&rbta
beds ? French plate pier mirrors, gilt chandeliers,palnt>
ed scenery and drop curtain, walnut sofas, benches, 7S
arm-chairs and cushions 16 walnut tables, bar, impe«
nal carpets, small thief-proof safe, cocoa matting, fte.
, 49* May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morals* ff
the sale.
SALE OP SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
THIB AFTERNOON,
Dee. Bth, at the auction store, school and miscellaneous
books, a portion of the stock* nf a bookseller declining
business. , Jr ■
SALE OP VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
, ON WEDNESDAY AFrERNOON,
Dec pin. at the Auction Store, an assortment of vain
able miscellaneous books, on important and interesting
subjects.
SALE OP A PRIVATE LIBRARY OF A GENTLEMAN
- * REMOVING.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Dec. 10th, at the Auction Store, will be sold the pri
vate library of a gentleman removing, included'are ft
number of rare, valuable, and interesting works on va
rious subjects, many of them fine Londm editions. For
particulars, see catalogues.
Also, two large painted bookcases.
T3Y HENRY F. WOLBERT,
- LJ ' AUCTIONEER,
No. 203 MARKET Street, South side, above Second Sin
READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, FURS. DRY
GOODS. TRIMMINGS. SHOES. Ac. %
- •„ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 9th. at 10 o clock, will be sold, coats, pants, vests,
black cloths, merino and wool shirts ana drawers,
.cricket jackets, wool hoods, coats, scarfs, dress goods, >
suspenders, patent thread, spool cotton, sewing silk,
linen and cotton handkerchiefs. »hirt fronts, head nets,
combs, soap, jet chains, fur muffs and victoriaes, bal*
morals, gaiters, shoes, Ac. .
PAN COAST & WABNOCK, AUC
TIONEERS, No. 313 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED DRY GOODE EM 3 E 01D ERIES, MILLI
NERY GOODS. HOSIBRY GOODS. Ac., by catalogue.
. ON .WEDNESDAY .MORNING,
December 9th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
Comprising about 700 lots of seasonable and desirable
goodß.
4®* Samples arranged for examination early on the
morning of sale.
Included in sale of Wednesday, viz:
CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS.
Superfine 7-4 all-wool Union cloths, blue and black
pilots Bnd beavers, frosted beavers, petershams, fencr
cloaking, cassimeres. Ac.
EMBROIDERIES, LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., AND
I, , , L ACE VEILS.
Also, 100 lots choice new Btyles embroideries, just
landed, comprising embroidered jaconet collars and
,?» .“uauts’ waists, robes, edgings, insertings, Ac.*
suited to the approaching holiday season.
Also, ladies 1 $1 and gents’ % plain, hemstitched*
hemmed, and embroidered handkerchiefs.
Also, ParisJdack lace veils. _ - _
3,500 DOZ. GLOVES AND HOSIERY GOODS.
Also, 2, COO doz. ladies’, gents’, misses’, and. children’s
heavy wool, merino, and silk gloves; a full line of sea
sonable goods
Also, ladiee’, gents’, and children’s cotton and wool
hosiery.. .
Alio, Germantown fancy knit goods—hoods, sontage*
sleeves, jackets, Ac. .
Also, gents* fancy flannel travelling shirts, neckties,
scarf*, portmonnaies, Ac.
RIBBONS, AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Also. OH WEDNESDAY MOKNIHO.
An invoice of new and choice styles bugle trimmings,
bugle buttom and ornaments; a full lineibroche shawl
bordering.
Al*o, bonnet and trimming ribbons, very rich artificial
flowers, nets, blondes, bonnet velvets, Ac.
HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS, AND FANS.
200 dozen ladies’, misses’, and children’s new shape
hoop skirts, notions. Ac. .
Also, ladies’ rich Paris fancy fans, fancy goods, Ac.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF GERBIANTOWN KNIT
GOODB. Ac., by.catalogue.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
December 11th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
Comprising a full and* attractive line of choice new
styles, for ladies’, gent*, misses', and children’s wear.
ATTRACTIVE SPJCIAL SALE OF RICH FANCY
GOODS, TOYS. Ac., bv catalogue.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
December 11th. commencing at 10 o clock precisely.
rjILLETTE & SCOTT,
vT AUCTIONEERS, Jayne’s Marble Building.
Ql9 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street.
Philadelphia.
SALE OF 500 FOREIGN ANIpDOMESTIG
THIS MORNING.
December Sth, at 10 Vclock, consisting of ladies’ and
misses* felthati and bonnets, ribbons, bonnet velvets,
artificial flowers, furs, Ac., to which attention is in
vited*
Also, a line of furs, collars, cuffs, muffs, mufflers,
gents’ fur caps, buffalo robes. Ac.
FEATBERS.
Also, a full line of black, fancy, and bonnet feathera*
ostrich tipi, Ac, ••
pHAS. C. MACKFY, AUCTIONEER,
396 MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth,
PEREMPTORY CLOSING OUT SALE OF A WHOLE
SALE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY
WARE.
„ • At No. 515 MARKET Street.
C. C. Mackey will sell, at auction,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.’
15th inst.. at 10 o’clock, all the' Btock of Messrs,.
Wright, Smith, A Pearsall, who are quitting business..
JtSh The goods and fixtures ara offered at private Bala
ttimthfiisauwt. - daa-tt