h THE CITY. fht Tiierinocn'*'> , r. / P NOVEMBER 25, 1881. NOVEMBER 25, !«»• Bah. .12 ...... .Bp.n. Ba. .......12 U.....S P. M. ■ WIND WIND. BWbyW.SWbyW.SWbyW Sby E Sby W....5W The Sheriff Difficulty Finally Settled. JOHN THOMPSON TO TAKE HIS SEAT TO-DAY. Yesterday morning the Bn pro me Court at Pittsburg delivered an opinion quashing the writ o( certiorari, re mitting the record and dissolving the injunction which had been granted to restrain Mr. Thompson from inter fering with Mr. Ewing in the occupancy of the office. The effect of this decision ii to give Mr. Thompson the office, ft om which he has for so long time been deprived. As Boon se the news reached the city that theSnprema Oourt had decided in favor of Sheriff Thompson, there was considerable of a flutter and anxiety around Mr. . Ewing’s office, although there was no undue excitement, gjAt an early honr, however, the following despatch was I received by F. Oarrolljre water, Esq., oounsel for Mr, | •Thompson: To F. Carroll Brtmttr Certiorari Qaadxsd and record remitted. InjunctiondiB - Opinion by Onset Justice Lowrie. Thos J Krisxau, Prothonotary of Supreme Court Mr. Brewster, upon receiving this despatch, immediate ly prepared the following,communication, which ho for warded to Mr. Ewing, through John A. Wolbert, Kv......,. 13 689,309 12,122 186 13 301 913 9tb... 11,258,400 11.247 070 11,134.758 30th 8,317 307 8,(68 065 8 167,6-4 Htb 4 584 828 4,851,67 A 4,507 258 12th........ 4,192,629 4.111,999 4 128 471 13tb........ 5 399,293 5,342,650 5 337 375 14tbA...... 6,149,095 *6 143-480 . 5 086.101 35,b 7.458,734 7,192.805 6,793 600 16th 3,173 084 3,128 915 3 173,783 171 h........ 2 060,768 2,064.035 2,035 761 18tb...,.... 2,772.561 2 747 790 2 572 815 19lb 4 126 321 " 4,034 360 5.445 685 20ib........ 0,648,899 . 6 236 080 5,923,209 2 1 a t 3 404 252 3,28«.056 3 209.8 U 228.. 4818 521 4 689 855 4 599 661 231.. 3,685 443 3,449 865 4 961328 21. fr ....... 6.617,847 6 460,435 6,362,942 25th........ • 2.956,914 2 996 554 .......... ... ...J. - . , : .18164 635,408 *152.684,600 8151,326,005 The first column is made up as follows: Beal estate. Furniture. Horses and cows Carriages.. 8154 63),408 Personal tax 21 667 25 Last year the retain ef moneys at Interest amounted to 812,005,879; on furniture, 81,784 130; on horses, *467.323; on currtagee, 8231,486 The personal or poll tax amounted to *27,549.50. Humber of. tax aides in 1881, 116,197. A Largs Sale of Prize Goods.— The oargo of the prize-steamer Lodona was sold yester day, by older of the United States Marshal. The sale attracted a very large cop course of retail and wholesale mi rchante, and the bidding was spirited and lively The (Catalogue embraced a long list of paints, salt, pepper, dry goodß, slices, clothing, itatlonery, tie, &c 33,805 lbs bar iron brought 867 pel ton; 64 bundles of bags, 74 dozen, sold at 83 25; 1 case India gauze under shirts, and white cotton shirts, at 82 45. A case containing 240 dezen spool cotton, 10 dozen' croohet cotton, together with patent thread, cotton, aord, Ac, sold at 82.80 ; 1 ease of ladies’ drawers sold at 85 20 ; 1 case of petticoats and night-gowns brought 8140; 2 oases braces at 84.60; 1 bale chtmhea at 85 76 ; 1 bale of night gowns at 84 50; 3 cases printed cotton shirts at 95c and 81; 1 case stand ing and lay-down collars, 862 61 ; 1 case nocktiss, *2.30; 1 case 25 dozen white wtton shirts, SiOO; 1 case 25 do., 8170; 1 ball £odrzelftrint calico shirts, 8245;! bale 56 do. 1 8255 ; 1 bale 25 dozen twilled cotton shirts, 8225; 1 bale 25 dozen do, 8230 ; 1 balo 120 Union flannel (spot ted) sack coats, 54 grass-cloth coats, *275 ; lease 50 spot ted alpaca coats, 16 graes-cloth coats, 63 check cotton sack coats, 895 ; 1 caeefiO black alpaoa coats, 155 colored alpaca Back coats, 8255 ; 1 case 50 croton cloth coats, 59 cotton tweed caeslmeres, 8250 ; 1 bale 72 Buits Union tweed oassfmeres, 8515; 1 case 72 anils white cotton drilling, 8200 ; 1 owe 71 do. 8140 ; 2 cases cotton drilling, 8106ell6; 1 case needles, 8380; 1 case 424,500 needles, 8320; 1 case 348 packs English pins, 8205; lease of pins, *95; 1 oase knitting 'cotton, *330; 1 oase sewing silk, 8500; 1 oase (potted buttons) 8170; 1 case white cotton tape, 8265; 1 case ivory sack fans, *66; I bale Hansel and muslin, 8415; 1 bale table cloths, 8210; 1 do. dress patterns, 8650; 1 bale Donet white flannel, 2 J6O yards, 827; 1 do, 2,760 yards, 838 50; 1 oase 6 bundles drawing paper, each 54 pounds, 324 pounds, 8125; 1 esse 40 reams of foolscap, *116; 1 do., 40 do. do, *120; 1 do. 40 do. blue letter, *110; 1 do. 16 reams note paper, *205; 1 do. 160 do. do., 8220; 1 do. 144 do. do,, *l7O ; 1 do. bine 8, 8190. In addition to the above, there were large quantities of envelopes, thread, Ao., A}., allot which brought very fair prices. Funeral of General Patterson.— The remains of the late Brigadier General Francis E. Patterson will to-day be conveyed to their last resting place. Durtog to-day, from 10 A. M. to IP. M., the body will He in state at the dwelling of his father, Mayor General Robert Patterson. The funeral will then take place, and will be attended by the Reserve Brigade, of which the deceased was brigadier general. The Ist Regi ment is detailed for escort duty. The Washington Orays Company and the First City Troop have boon invited to join ’the escort. Brigadier General A. J Fleasonton, commanding Home Guard, h»B been invited to detail a - battery of two guns. The tender of two companies of in fantry, 157th Riglment P. V,, Colonel William A. Gray, has been accepted. Colonel Alfred Dey, 2d Regiment of Infantry, R. 8., will take command. The troops will report to him at one o’clock P. M , at Broad and Chest nut streets. The escort will parade on the noth side of Locust street, facing tenth, left resting on Thirteenth street, at half past one o’clock'P. M. The officers of the United States Army aid Navy, the Pennsylvania Yolun tetrs, and the Philadelphia Home Guardi are invited to participate in the funeral ceremonies. The route of the procession wilt be down Locust Btreet, up Twelfth street, up Spring Garden street, up Broad Btreet,up Girard ave nue to Ridgo aveLue, where the troops will be dismissed. Tho religious txerciees upon the occasion will be con dnctidby Dr N. Boardman. ■ ■ ■ Sal* os Real Estate, StockSj &c. — Messrs M. 'lllora as & Sons sold at the Exchange, yes terday, at 12 o’clock noon, the following stooks and -real estate: 154 tharee Cleveland and Mahoning Bail. road Cemrany, *l7 62 *2 714 25 #l7 2*scrip do. do. d 0... ' a6O 1,000 state Indiana Deferred 6 per ctn‘. Oa. nal Btooll.. • •••• -#3OO do. do. do. d 0..... 2 shares Mercantile Library do.. «8X Three-story brick dwelling, Ho. 100‘Arch street. Mwo-stcry brick dwelling, No. 211 Wu'nut street: enbjoct to a yearly ground rent of W 43 67 2,700 00 T*o-story frsme dwcllng, Ns. 221 Qaarry street t.»•••«••«•• • • *»**•& 00 Three' ttoiry brick store and dwelling, N. W. o (torner FfttrUh and Ontario streets...... .. 2,.50 00 Xsrge lot, Glouces'er, NJ , 128 by. 200 feet... M 9? 99 From® dwelling, No, 2014 Arch street,... , 810 00 The large amount or. stocks and real estate, by order o! assignee, were withdrawn without being offered. The New Iron-Clad.— The keel of tbe new iron-clad vessel, Tonawanda. has been laid at the navy yard. The vessel will be 1,634 tom burden, and will carry lour heavy pieces ot ordnance. Pittsburg, Nov. 25,1862. JAMEi E. GO WEN, tor Robert Ewing. ,8152 258 113 1,737 535 449.9)15 219 833 1,100 00 The New Militart Hospital on THE LOGAN ESTATE.—The contract for the building of the.new military -hospital, on the Logan Estate, on Germantown avenue, corner of Twentieth street, is ex- ! pected to be given ont next Friday. The structure will be elipticat in form, the whole length being eight hun dred and eighty feet, and the whole breadth five hun dred and thirty-five feet. There will be two fronts, one on the Germantcwn pike, and the other on the Gewnan town Eabroad The building of the Hospital wiil be con ducted upon the same plan as that used in the buildingof the Chestnut Hill Hospital. It will consist essentially of a centre building and a corridor with eighteen radiating wards. The corridor is a closed one, eleven hundred and eighteen feet loßg, and sixteen wide, and will be used as a dining-room. The wards will hold sixty patients each, and the whole building, consequently, ten hundred and eighty patients. Each ward is furnished with a bath room, water-olosets, and ward master's rooms, and is one hundred and seventy, five feet long, and twenty wide. An extra ward contains the kitchen, wash, and ironing rooms, etc. This ward is two stories high, the others being only-one, and is one hundred and seventy-five feetiong and thirty wide. The iieond story consists of sleeping-rooms for the ser vants. There are also two other buildings, ninety-four feet long and twenty-four wide. These are likewise two atory buildings, and consist of the stewards’ apartment, and the knapsack and post-mortem rooms, and barracks. The - centre building is only one-story In height, and is intended for the occupation of officers, the cadets’ and cfficere’ meet-rooms, and apothecary-shop, occupying tills building, which is one hundred and twenty-five feet long and twenty-faur feet wide. The officers’quarters are two stories, and are thirty-four by forty five feet. The upper story consists of sleeping apartments, j An open corridor connects the officers’ quarters with the main corridor, tbe centre building, and the kitchen. This open corridor is three hundred feet in length by ten in width. The various corridors are supplied with gas, and the bath rooms are supplied with both hot aud cold water. The room containing the steam pump, iu the vicinity of the kitchen, is twenty feet by forty. The whole structure is traversed by four deuble fire-mains, by meansef which the main corridor and its several waida, may be considered secure, both within and with out. A tramway is laid throughout,the main corridor, j connecting with each ward from the kitohen, and run ning het-water cars. By the use of these the food may always be pretented hot to all the patients. The arrange ments throughout the building are very complete, and the hospital promises to be satisfactory in every detail. Police Intelligence.— Wm. Spear was bifore Alderman Beitler yesterday morning, charged with parsing counterieit 2s on the Farmers’ Bank of Bucks county. Bpear was arrested by Sergeant Shocker, of tbe Seventh district, for passing off thn counterfeit upon H. H. Diehl, 416, North Third street. When taken in charge by the police, nine other. notes cf a eiiuiitir de scription were found upon his person. He was com mitted in default of 52.00 C bail Mrs. Eliza Jackson, the kc eptr of a restaurant at No. 1417 Brown street, was be fore the same magistrate on a similar charge. She was arrested in the morning, by Detectives Lamon, Bartho* lomew, Carlin, and Henderson, and Sergeant Ed ward K. Trycn. These officers stated to Mrs. Jackson the object of their visit She appeared to be utterly oblivious to any thftde of crime ever having been committed withiu her precincts. • The officers searched the house, and finally found in the kitchen an old carpet bag This was opened, and tbe following contents were emptied: Counterfeit silver coin.. #2O 50 « gold coin. 192 50 Counterfeit 5a on Bonk of America, Providence, B 1... ....4.............5580 00 *i 3s on Citizens’Bank, Pittabnrg.... , - 163 00 o 8s on Fanners’ and Mechanics’ B ink, CheMeitown, Md u 2s on Farmers* Bank, Hudson* N. Y. 15 00 Mrs. Jackson, on being interrogated by the Alderman, slated that she knew nothing of their bring hid in her house. “Somebody else must have'left'.them in my, house,” she said. The Alderman did not sso it In that light, and he committed her in default of 83,000 bail; James Torbert, William Force, Thomas Lodge, and Frederick Osterheit, judges of the election in the Twenty fourth ward, were arrosted on Monday,upon the charge of misdemeanor, -in issuing certidoateß of election to Isaao Leech and Philip Lowry, for Select ani Common Connell, when the count of the votes showed that other parties had been elected.' The aroused were taken before Aldermen Miller, ‘and held to bail for a further hearing before Alderman Beifler to-day. A ostein Stewart, the wife of Charles Stewart,, the bcarding-houßekeeper, charged with the larceny of 8200, the property of a sailor who had been boarding with him, aa already published, was arrested on Monday, and yes terday morning was committed by Alderman McMullen, upon the charge of being an accomplice in the robbery. Testerday morning, Edward Orosain, the keeper of a small tavern, iu Seventh street, above Baker, Was com mitted by Alderman McMullen, to answer the charge of robbing a soldier of 876. Thanksgiving Sermons. Among the many elcquent divines who will bold forth on Thanks giving Day we observe the name of Rev. Daniel C. Eddy, D. D., who will preach at 11 o’clook at the First Baptist church, corner of Broad and Arch, streets, the Taber nacle Baptist Church, of wbloh he ia the pastor, uniting with that church in observing the day sdt.apart by the Governor for thanksgiving and prayer. Tie Bev. Henry Darling, D. D., (formerly of the Clinton street Presbyterian Chnrch,) will also preach a Thanksgiving discourse to-morrow, at It o’oloek, ta the church on Arch street, above Tenth, late Rev, Dr. Wadsworth’s. An impressive and edifying service may be expected from this highly-respected olergyman, so well known and appreciated iia this commnniiy. SftJMBiB of Patients in Army HOSPITALS.—The following table exhibits the number of patients at present in the Army Hospitals of Phila delphia : " . West Philadelphia .1,648 Catharine Street..v; .1 •.‘ 88 Front and Lehigh •«•••«.•* t *<■•••••#•••• «♦••• - 326 Master Street.,.. 304 Four th and Georg© *...... •... ** • 225 Ponth Street,»*»••• e 208 Sixteenth and Girard Avenue................, 161 Brofid scd Prime,.*• •••••••>•• •••.■•»•!«•*•••' 89 Chrit tlan Street. . ...... -200 Eeventeeiith and Fi1bert.......847 619 Bace Street.,*.... Broad Street.,,... Fifth Street. Heat0nvi11e,................................. 158 Turner’s Lane .................. .•....«214 Twenty*second and ... 185 Sommlt House.. 300 Germant0wn................................. 219 Haddington • • 35 Twelfth 5treet............ - 90 Released from the Draft.— -The following named Pennsylvanians who were drafted have jcßt been released by the authorities at Washington on the ground of alienage: Tbomsß Needham, Andrew Bryden, Jacob Boning, William Green, Peter Hart, John Holstead, Anthony Keiiy, Patrick McClean, John Orr, William Smith, Lu zerne county *, Christian Deitz, Henry Wagner, Dennis Wisler, Somerset» county; William Dreisijsoker, Erie county; Chrfitian Bchaoh, Schuylkillojnnty; John Batbgeber, Snyder county; Dennis Bustin, Bradford ccunty; John Murphy, Jacob W, Wagner, Henry Nau man, Wayne county ; John Sellheimer, Berks connty. A Rise and a Pall.— The recent sud den inflation in the prices of refined crude coal oil, and the enormous advance iu prices, has been suddenly checked, and the decline is likely to be correspsndlngly rapid. The refined article, at one time, sold aj low aB 25 cents. It gradually advanced to fifty cents, after which it suddenly sprang up to 80 cents, 90 cents, and 81, and, in Email lots, to 81.10 per gallon.. Yesterday it Bold at T5aSO cents, and only 60 cents were offered for lotß to arrive. Within the past two weeks some petroleum speculators have become millionaires, as others, in good financial standing, have as far receded in the opposite direction. New Kind of Roguery, —A gang of rogues, in New York city, have commenced defrauding the citizens by reporting themselves as tax collectors under the Internal revenue law, and bave oollected from citizens various turns of money. Taxes are payable at the collector's office, and not upon the call of the collec tor, except in instances where a call upon tho eollector is neglected. No doubt this fraud will be tried In other placer, and it will be well for citizens to bear the fact in mind, and have the persons arrested who attempt to prao tiseit. “ North Railroad OOMPAN Y The following statement shows tho amount of coal and lumber transported over the North Pennsyl vania Baiiroad, for the first nine months of this year: Pounds. In Oars, January. 1,896 496 274 February. 2,396.688 216 March 2 324,762 201 ■April..- L 903.452 258 May...; 2,072,676 184 June...... 881,420 79 July... 1,220 308 111 August September ;. 2,407,216 203 Severe Punishment.- One of the wounded soldiers in the hospital at Broad and Cherry streets, wbo recently absented himself a short time be yond the limit of his pass, was punished on hiS Teturn, with lixteen days in a cell, with nothing to eat but bread ax.d water. The soldiers of this institution, as well as the volunteer nuraep, have frequently oomplained of the treatment they receive from the bands of the manage ment. Lecture at the Academy.— Miss Uaroinge having offeied her services in aid of the siofe and wounded soldiers, we understand that tbe oommittee of the Citizene’ Volunteer Hospital have requested her to lecture, on AnGient and Modern Republics, at the Aca demy of Music, this evening. We have no doubt, from the interest manifested, that she will have a full house, tbe proceeds being entirely devoted to tbe hospital. Attractive Fair.— The fair to take place, under the auspices of tbeßcbool Directors of ths Ninth Section, opens to-day, atOoncert Hall, in aid of the Soldiers’ Library and Beading Boom Birgfieid’s band will be present this evening, and, with the addition of vocaj music by a number of tbe pupils of the Zane street Soho. I, it is expected that ga very pleasant tlmo will prevail. Sailed Yesterday.—The British Bhip Zered left Fine-street wharf yesterday afternoon at four o’clock, for Londonderry, with a cargo consisting of 37,013 bmhels corn, 3,107 bushels wheat, 40 barrels Hour, 6 oases cranberry sauce, 30 barrels apples, and 11 pack ages merchandise, and three cabin aud eight steerage passengers. Railroad Accident.— Timothy Mur phy, employed at the engine house of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at West Philadelphia, had his leg crushed in a shocking manner on Monday evoning. Hs was i bout to get on the looomotive, when he slipped and fell with his leg under tho wheel Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital.— The managers of the Citizens’ Volunteer Hospital, Broad end Prime, Intend giving a Thanksgiving dinner to the soldiers in their institution. Donations of poultry, vege tables, plea, &o , will be acceptable. lnstitute.—The an nual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Philadelphia In- Btitute, to elect ft Board of Managers, was * held last eve* nieg at their hall, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. Death at Army Hospital—The only death reported yesterday was that or Tenent B Spencer, Co. D, 4th Michigan, at. the West Philadelphia Hospital. 8213 09 5i,828 00 ....... 2.230 784 203 LeUfer flrom Robert Dale Owen to Secre tary Chase To the Hon. Salmon P. Chan. Secretary of the Trea sury t Bin: In briefest terms I stale the propositions which, as the eubjeotof a reotut conversation, I promised to re duce in writing. ~" Wbat are the reasonable hopes or peace ? Hot, that within the next fifty days the South) avail ing htreeli of the teim of grace offered ini the President’s proclamation, may, to save her favorite institution, re turn to her allegiance. Let us not deceive ourselves. There are no conditions, no gnaranties—no, not if we proffer htr a hlanh sheet on which to set them down, with unrestricted pen. in her own hand —trader whioh she will concent to reunion, except in one contingency— conquest, more or less complete, by force of arms. Are we likely to obtain peace by oonquest? In seatch of an answer, let ns look closely at a few sta tistical facte. 1 By the census of 1860 the number of white males be tween the sgts of IS and 46 is, in the loyal States, about four millions ; and, in the disloyal States, aboat one mil lion three hundred thousand; a little upwards of three to one. The disproportion seems overwhelmingly great. But this calculation, as a basis of military strength, is wholly fallacious, for It inclndes persons of one ooior only. Ont of the above fonr millions the North has to provide scldlera and (with inconsiderable exceptions, not usually txteodiog to fle d labor) laborers also. But of the three millions and a half of slaves owned in the rebel States, aboat two millions may be estimated as laborers. Allow three hundred thousand of these as employed in domestic Btrvlcea and other occupations fol lowed by women among us, and we have seventeen bun dled thousand plantation bands, male and female, each' one of which counts against a northern laborer on farm or in workshop. : Then, of that portion of population whence soldiers and out door laborers and mechanics mutt chiefly be token, the northern (states have four millions and the Southern States three millions, i Supposing the negroes all loyal to their masters, it fol lows that the true proportion of strength available in this war—that ts; of Bolsters to fight and laborers to sup port the nation while fighting—may fairly enough be token at three in the South to four In the North. Under this 'supposition of a Bout s united, without re gard to color, in on effort for recognition, shall we obtain peace by subduing her? If history teach truth, we shall not. Never, since the world began, did nine mil lions of people banded together, resolutely inspired by the one idea of achieving their independence, yet fail to obtain it. It is not a century Binoe one- third of Site inamber successfully defied Great Britain. : But let us suppose the negroes of the South loyal to the Union instead of to their 111 listers, how. stands the matter then? In that case, it is not ic a united psople, but to a con federacy divided agairnt Itself, that we are opposed ; the masters on one side, the laborers, exceeding them in number, on the other. . Suppose the services of these laborers transferred to ns, wbat wiff then be the proportion on> either side of forces available, directly and indirectly, for military purposes? ' As about five and three-fourths to one and a third: in other words, nearly as nine to two. Suoh a wholesale transfer is of course impossible in practice. jßnt in so far as the transfer is possible, and shall occur, we approach the above results. How much wisdom, under these circumstances, is. there In the advice that we should put down the rebel lion fitßt and Bettlo. the negro questioYr'afterwardsl Wbat shull.we say of their statesmanship who, in a war like this, would lot vs out of view the praotieal effects of emancipation?. . . .. On the ether hand, however, it is to be admitted that African loyalty in this war.wilt little avail us,.if we have not good sense and good feeling enough properly to go vern the negroes who may enter our lines. To render their aid available, in the first plaoe we mutt treat them humanely, a duty, we, have yet to learn; end secondly, both for their sates and for onr own, wo mutt not support' them in idleness. Doubtless they are most efficient as laborers, as domeßties in oamp, as team sters, or employed on entrenchments and fortifications, or in embulance corps, or as sappers and miners; or, as faat isß Southern plantations ebstt fall into our possession, as field hands. But tf all these posts become overfilled, better do away with the necessity .for. further draft in the Noith by putting mnshets in the hands of able-bodied men, oolottd differently from ourselves, than to delude tbeir ignorance into the opinion that among the privi leges o! freedom is food without work _ ■. Bavo we philanthropy and discretion enough wisely to administer such a' change of .system? Possibly not. Acministrattveespseityin public affairs is not our strong point. We would do well to bear in mind, however, that without such capacity not this war only, but our entire Government experiment, .will prove a failure at last. Bo other objtctions hold agrinst the plan'l Does ha msnit; forbid us to accept the aid of an enslaved race 1 In so far as humanity can ever enjoin war at alt, she en joins the employment, by ns, of the African in this; hr st, because bis employment may shorten, by years, the fratricidal struggle j and then, because; if he is not par • milted to assist in civilized warfare under. ua, and if, without biß aid, we fail lo effect his liberation and thus disappoint bis hopes, he may be overtaken by the tempta tion to setk freedom and revenge in his own wild way. In accepting the liberated slave: as a soldier we may are vent his rising as an. esrasain. By the creation of negro brigades we may avert the' indiscriminate massacres of servile insurrection. Or is there an insuperable difference of caste to the; way? Iu a contest likely to eventuate in securingto another race than onrs the greatest of temporal blessings, are we determined to shut out that race from ail share to its own liberation ? Are we so enamored of the Moloch war. that we will suffer none but oar sons to pass through the fire? - Tetribie penalty to pay,.with life and death at; stake, for a national prejudice against the Southern Pa rish! As to the duty of our rulers in the premises . I cannot see according to what principle of ethics a Government, ebargedwith the lives of millions, the putting down of a gigantic rebellion, and the restoration of tranquility to the land,.has the right, in the hour cf its utmost need, to scorn a vast element of strength within its reach and at its disposal; nor why, if it refuses to avail itself of suohi an element, it should not be held responsible for the lives it sacrifices end tbe hopes it blights. But we need emancipation far less for the material aid it affords—great, even indispensable, though it be—than because of other paramount consideration*. We have tried the experiment of a Federal Union, with a free labor system in one portion of it and a slave system to another, for eighty years, and no one familiar with onr affaire for a charter of a century past is igno rant that the result has been an increase—embittered year by year in ever accelerated ratio—of dissensions, of sectional jealousies. of national heart- burnings. When,! eighteen montbß since, these culminated in war.it was but tbe issue which onr ablest statesmen, looking sorrowfally into the futnre, had long since foretold. But if, while yet at peace, and with ali tke influence of revolutionary reminiscences pleading the cause of Union, this diversity of labor systems, producing variance of character and alienation of feeling, proved stronger to divide than all past memories and preeentinterests to unite, what ohanoe te there that its baneful power for evil should cease now, when to thoughtb of fanoied injuries' in other! years are aeded the recollections of the terrible realities enacted on a hundred bloody battle-fields from which the smoke has scarcely passed away ? Hone—the remotest. ■ A suspension of hostilities we can purchase; a few yeara’ respite, prebably, in which to return to onr money-getting before tbe storm burnta forth anew with gathered force; bnt if we look beyond selfishness and tha present—if onr children are in'onr-thoughts—if we are suffbrirg fled ‘spending now, that they, in a land of pros perity, may live and die in peace, then mu»t we act so that the resuit shall endure. We mast not be content to put off the evil day. The root of the evil—the poeghhnt cause of tbe war—that must be eradicated. . Beport has it that a Western politician recently pro posed, as the best solution of our difficult-its,. the recog nition of slavery in all the States. Such an idea has a basis of truth—namely, that a state of war is, among ns, the necessary reauli of conflicting labor systems. Such an idea might even be carried out and lead ts peace but fod that progressive spirit of Ohtistian civilization which we dare not openly outrage, how imperfsotly soever we obey its hnmsne beheßt). There are a thousand reasons—geographical, commer cial, political, international—why we should not consent, to a separation into two Confederacies; it is si contingsu. - cy not to be thought of or entertained; hut, if we look merely to the conditions of dasling peace , ths chance of maintaining it would be far better if the independence of the South were to be recognized with her negroes eman cipated, than if she were to return to her allegiance re taining her slave system. For, in the former case, the cauße of dissension being uprooted, the tendency would be to reunite, and a few . years might see us a single nation again; while in the latter, a constantly active source of irrltalion stilt exist ing, three j ears of breathing time would not elapse with cut bunging endless Quarrels and a Becond rebellion. Conceive reunion with slavery still in existence ; ima gine Beuthetn sympathizers in power among nroffertog compromises. Suppose the South,, exhausted with,mili tary reverses,and desiring a few years’ armistice to recruit, decides to accept it under the guise of peace and recon struction ? What next ? Thousands of Blares, their excited hopes of emancipation crashed, fleeing across the border. A fogltive slave law, revived by peace, demanding their rendition. Popular opinion in the North opposed to the law end refusing the demand. Benewedwar the certain toHioinec ce. Or take, even, the alternative of recognition—recogni tion of an independent Confederacy, still elaveholding. Are we, then—becoming the sole exception among the nations of the earth—to make ourselves aiders and abet tors of the slave-systemjof a foreign nation, by agreeing to retnrn to her nesrd refugees seeking liberty and an asylum among ua 1 National seif respect imperatively forbids this. Q Public sentiment world compel the re jection, as abase humiliation, of any proposed treaty stipulation providing for rendition of runaway slaves, k(l tbe South would regard Buell rejection in no other light than as a standing menace—a threat to deprive her of what she regards as her mostjvaluable property; Coterminous as for hundreds—possibly thousands—of miles our boundaries would be, must not the South, in common prudence, maintain all along that endless bor der-line an armed slave police ? Are we to consent to this? And if we do, shall we escape the border raids after fleeing fugitives? No aane man will expect it. Ai ewe to suffer these ? We are disgraced. Are we to resenttbem? It is a renewal of hostilities. / State eleetiona may go as th6y will. Their results can never change the fact that any party obtaining teC con trol of the Government, and adopting the policy that the aottitmenf of the emancipation question istobe post poned till the war shall be closed, will never, while it pur sues that policy, see this war permanently closed—not even by accepting a shameful disruption of our country. But, if emancipation is te avail us as a peace measure, we must adopt ithololy, resolutely, effectually. It must be general, not partial; extending not to the slaves of rebels only, bnt lo every slave on this continent. Sven if it were pradioablo, which it is not, with slavery non existent in the Northern States, and abolished in those which persist in rebellion, to maintain it in, the narrow holder ship, it is precieoly there, where negro fugitives can tbe mCBt readily escape, that its maintenance, would the most certainly lead to war. ■ Can this great peace measure be. constitutionally en- A proclamation or (tbe more appropriate form) an act of general emancipation, ehonld, to its preamble, set lorth, in snbsianco, that the claims to service or labor of u bich it deprives certain persons having been proved, by recent evtnts, to be of a character endangering the supre macy of law. jeopardizing the integrity of tbe Union, and incompatible with the permanent peaoe of tbe coun try, are taken by tho Government, with just compensa tion made. Under circumstances fer less urgent than these, the law or custom of civilized .nation!, based on considerations of public utility, authorizes snch taking of private property for publio use We ourselves are la miliar with its operation. When a conflagration in a city, threatens to spread far, bouses iu the line of Its pro greesmay legally be seized and destroyed by the authori ties in order to arTest it; and the owners are not held to .. bavo been wronged if they are paid for such losses under an equitable appraisement But itißnot the existence cf part of a city that is now.endangered ; it is the to 'tegriiyof one among tho first Powers of the world that is menaced with destruction. ■ The truth of '■ the preamble suggested bos become, In my judgment, incontrovertible, lit will receive the assent of an overwhelming majority of the people of the loyal States.' The public~ sentiment of. Europe will admit its truth. Let ns confess that snch a preamble, as preface to act or proclamation, could not have commanded the assent of more than a small fraction of onr people only two; short years ago—two years, as we reckon time, a genera tion, if we calculate by tbe stirring events and far-reach ing up heavalß that.have been crowded into the eventful months. In each days bb theße abases ripen rapidly. Their consequences mature. Their ultimate tendencies become apparent. We are reminded of their transitory character. We are reminded that although for the time, end in a certain stage of human progress, some abuses may have their temporary uses, and for this, under God’s economy, may have been suffered to continue; yet all abuses have bnt a limited lire. The Bight only is eternal. Tho rebellion, teacher and creator, as well as scourge and destroyer, by sternly laying bare the imminent dan ger ol slavery, has created the constitutionality of eman cipation. It has done more; It has made emancipation a boundm political duty, as well as a strictly constitu tional right. Oanwe, in declaring emancipation, legally avoid the payment, say ol two hundred millions, in the shaps of compensation to loyal slaveholders Hot if a slaveholder’s right to service and labor frees bis slaves, when not forfeited by treason, iB legal. On humanitarian grounds the legality of that right has been denied. But a construction of the Constitution adverse to such denial, and acquiesced in by the nation through out more then two generations, is held by mostmento. bo reason sufficient why the right in question “Should be regarded as private property. If it be private property, then, except by violating the fifth article or tho amend ments to the Constitution, it cannot ha taken for.publio use without just compensation. To violate any article of the Constitution Is a revolutionary act: bnt snch acts cost a nation more than a fow hundred millions of dollars. The risk that a future decision of the Supreme Gourt might- declare emancipation without compensation to be nncoi stitntiona), is,.of itself, sufficient‘justification of the President’s policy, corresponding to the.above sug gestions, in this matter. ■> Buch compensation will be unpopular with many. Wise and just aoiß, when they involve sacrifices, frequently are. A wrong long tolerated commonly entells a penalty, which is ssldcm cheerfully paid. Yet, even en other grounds, we onght not, in this case, lo begrudge the money. Who deserve better of their country than those brave men who, in tbe border and other slave States, have clung to their loyalty throuih all the dark bonre of peril, even to lift? Precautions cater ally tnggejt themselveß against false THE EKESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 36.1862. pretences of loyalty , It teems expedient thathewlio f shall have proved that be ia the l?gai owner of certain * slaves, and also that he bas ever been loyal to the Union, should receive n certificate of indebtedness bv the Go vernment, not transfefable v to'be paid at some fixed time subsequent to the termination of tbe war; payment bilog ", made contingent on tbe fact that tbe claimant shall not, ' meanwhile, have lapsed from' his loyalty. Every snoh claimant, once reoognized, would feel him- I self to be, by his own not, the citizen of a free State— * one of ns, detached forever from tbe Southern league. I I A.Government stockholder, ha would beoome pecuniarily ' interested Iti the support of the> Government and the re- 1 storatton of peace. i Even if she Legislatures of the border States should ; not initiate such a policy, theloyai men of these Stater : Will accept it. • 1 ; Such a measure does not involve expense to conveying I i (he liberated negro to other countriet. It hire hitherto, | indeed, been the usual policy in slave States to discourage, 1 as dangerous, the residence there of free blacks; and 1 hence an idea that 1 colonization ston'd be the eoßobml- ' tant of emancipation. Of general emancipation, there is 1 ; no need whatever that it should be. Tnoso who take up such an idea'forget that the jealousy with which slave- I holders regard the presence of free negroes'springs cos of I the dread that these may infect with a dtsire for freedom j the slaves around them, thus rendering them- insubordt- I hate. But when ail are free there will.be no staves tot in- j cite, nor any chains to be broken by resort to insnrreo., | tion. v ;; . , „ It ia no business of onrs either to ! decide for thelibe- l rated negro where he shatl dwell,-or to furnish his-travel ling expenses Freemen, black dr whit l *, should select , tbeir-own dwelling place and pay their ownway. As to the featß of competition in-labor sought to be ex- 1 cited in tbe minds of the Ncrihern working man, they If have foundation only in case emancipation be refused;; - for such refusal would flood the Nbi th with tug Hives- If, on the contrary, emancipation be oarried out, ths strong local attachments of the negro; will induce him, with rarest exceptions, to remain as a hired laborer where he 1 worked as a slave. Thus, humane masters will not tack sufficient working hands, of which- .cotonizat’on would deprive them. And if, notwithstanding We probable rise of Southern staples, profits at first should be less, tue. security dfthe planter will be greater. He will so longer lie down of nigbt uncertain whether the morntng’n news may not,bo that his slaves have risen against them, _ This is the proper view of the question. But ail edicts, J , all proclsmationB,:how wise and righteous soever, are j but idle announcements now, if we lack courage and conduct to enfore them. ■j- I Courage we have. Raw levies have behaved like vete rans Tbe skeletons of'.regiments- reduced to one- tenth , their original number, attest the despera‘o valor with which they confronted death. Not with the rank and fits' | is the blame! The leading! There has been the secret I of failure. With all the advantages of a just cause over our ene mies, we have suffered them to outdo us in eirn«itdi>Ss." ;Wo lack the enthusiasm whloh made - irresistible the ■ cbatge of Oromwtil’s Ironsides. We need the invincible; impulse of a sentiment. We want, above all; leaders Who know and feel what they are fighting for. This is a ,war in which mercenaries aval! not. There must be a higher : motive than the pay of a Swiss—a holler duty urging on ; than the professional pride or the blind obedience or a •si ldier By parliamentary usage a proposed measure is j j entrusted, for fostering oare, to its friends. So should I this war be. Its conduct should, bo confided to men J ! whose hearts end souls are iu it. ■ ' Aaain It has long been one of ;our national sins that I i we pass by, with scarcity a r ebuke, the gravest pUbJid'i Offences. We utterly faillh holding to a strict aboounta ' biiity our public men. The result of sue a failure, ia peace, bad almost escaped our notice la war, we have now beheld its effects, flagrant and terrible It-was not to be expected that among so many thou sands of officers suddenly appointed there should not bs seme hundreds of incompetents. Such things must bs. | No one is to blame if, in field or gardon, weeds spring up. The blame rests wi‘h htm who leaves them there to choke the crop and cumber the ground.. ; Accountability—th'at should bs the watchword—ao-: countability, stem, unrelenting ’ Office has its emolu ments; let it have its reepanstoilitios also. Let Ui de mand, as Napoloon demanded, sn.cess from our leaders. The rule may work harshly. War need; harsh rules. Actions are not to be measured in war by the standard of pence. The sentinel, worn by r extreme fatlgns, who sleeps at his post incurs the penalty of death. There 1s mercy in courts martial—drum head courts martial. A dozen cfficers shot, whenever the gravity of the offence J demauds it, may be the: saying of life to tens of thou sands i f brave men. Eighteen months have passed. Eight hundred millions have been speßt. We have a million of armed men in tbe field More than a bandied thousand rest in soldiers' graves. And for all this what result?- Is it strange if sometimes the heart sinks and resolution failtj, at the thought that, from sheer administrative infirmity, the vast sacrifice may have been all in vain 2 ’ I But let the past go! Its fatal fautts (difficult, perhaps, j to avoid under an effort so sudden,and so vast) can never , be recalled. Doubtless they had their use; It needed : the grievous incapacity wo have witnessed, the stinging . reverses we have suffered, the invasion even of free ; Stateswe have lived to see-commeaced; it. needed the i hecatombs cf dead piled up unavailiogly on battle field Biter battle-field, the desolate hearths, the brokehiheacted i survivors; It needed all this, to pave the way for that ■ emsncipaiion which Is the only harbinger of peace. The future! that iB stiU oute to i aprove. Nor, if roue ' clouds yet rest upon it, is-it without bright promise. ; gigi sof nascent activity, energy, and a resolution to hold accountable for the iseuo the leaders of our armies are daily apparent. Better than all, the Initiative in a true line of policy has been taken, The 23d of Septem ; ber hae had its effect. The path of safety is before ns; steep and ragged, indeed; bht no longer' doubtful nor ob ;; scare. A lamp has been lit to guide our steps—a lamp that may burn more brightly before a new year dawns upon us. The noble prayer of Ajax has been vouchsafed in our case. At last we have light to fight by. : ; We shall reach a quiet haven if we but follow faith ; fully and perseveringly that gui ting light. ' . - i i 5 here is, at this moment, in ths hearts of all good men throughout the length and breadth of the land, nodeeper ! ; feeling, no more earnest longing; than for peace—peace u not for the day, not to last for a tew-years; but peace, i on a foundation of rock, for ourselves and for our chil dren after us. May the hearts of our rulers be opened 1 to the conviction that they can purchase only a shambling: i counterfeit except at one cost! -God give them.to see, ere it se too late, that THB rtuos op EgDUPaso Peace l IS GBSEtUI. EMASCIPATIOK ! ■ I am, sir, your obedient servant, : . ’ ’ ROBERT DALE OWEN. . New York, November 10,1862. > FHILADELFHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS, JO 3*P ft. O. GRUBB, 5 domain* Of TH* Moan. EDMUND A. SOUDEB, J LETTER BAGS \ At th* Mfrehants’ EsccJumgi, Philadelphia. Bbip SarapakVßowland .Liverpool, Nov 25 Bhip Elion Stewart, Coffin. .Rotterdam, soon Brig Ella Reed, Jarman...................Havana, soon Brig Continental, (Br, 805 e... . Barbadoea, soon Brig Defiance, Wyman. Port Spain, soon Brig Eliza M Strong, Strong,.. .. .... Cienfuegos, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. 1863. SUN RISES .' 6 69—SUN SETS.... 4 86 HIGH WATER.................... .6 31 aBSTVED Fchr E H Atwood, Rich, 5 days from Provincetown, with mdse to Geo B Eerfoot. ' Schr E Moore, Gandy, 5 days from Norfolk, with ord nance to Navy Yard. :. : Schr lowa, Hityard, l day from Newport, Del, with flour to B M Lea Schr J Ireland, Bowen, from Beaufort, la ballast to captain.'. Schr Bssex, Post, from Norwich. Bohr Andre Ames, Ames, from Washington.' , Scbr J Frambeß, Frrmbes,from New London. Steamer H Burden, Loper, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. (Steamer J Edgar Thomson, Powell, 1 day from Bran dy wne, Del, with corn meal to B M Lea, CLEARED. Brig Thomas Walter, Hewitt, Martinique, Jauretohe A Lavergne. , Brig 8 Dnncan, Tyler, Cardenas, BSt W Welsh. <4, i ehr Essex, Post, Noraich, John Mltneß & Co. : Schr J- Frambes, Ffamnes, New Haven, Nohle, Oald w■) MEMORANDA. Steamship Norman, Baker, hence, arrived at Boston 24th inst. Ship Carolina, Lefaver, at Bnenos Ayres 25th Sept, for New York. , Ship Tamerlane. Holmes, from Liverpool for Philadel phia. sailed from Boston 23d inst. Bark Chase, lor Philadelphia, was atLaiuayra 9tb inst. Brig Conquest. (Br) from Horton, NS, for Philadel phia, sailed fromHalcm 23d Inst. Schrs Garthagena. Kelly, and Barah, Benson, hence, arrived at New Bedford 23d inat. Schr George Fates, Fickerson, sailed from Fall Bivor 22d inst for Philadelphia. Schr Mail; Kelly, sailed from Providence 22d inst. for Philadelphia. ' Schr Governor, Freethey,- hence, arrived at Boston 24th inst. Schr Target, Scott, hence 29th July, at Buenos Ayres Zfith Sept. > Schr Sophia Godfrey, Bussell, cleared at New York 24th lust, for Philadelphia. NOTICE TO MARINERS.* ’ * WBEOK AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE HOMES®, Trinity House, London, Oot 31,1882, Notice is hereby given that'a Green Buoy marked with the work “wreck” has been laid 20 fathoms east of a vessel sunk off Donna- Nook Boaoen, at the entrance of the River Humber. , , The Buoy lies in 5 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and conpass bohrings: Spurn Low Light just open to tno southward of the High Light, NW-by N; » , Spurn Light Vessel N-jf E. distant about miles. Donna Nook Beacon WBW. Br order. P. A. BERTHON, Secretary. WBKCK OFF BAWDSET CLIFF. Trinity House, Loudon, Oot 31,1862. . Notice is hereby given that a Green Buoy marked with the word “wreck” has been la’d 20 fathoms 8W % W of a ve*sel rusk off Bawdscy,Cliff ' i - The Buoy lios in five faiboms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings: ■ The Seccnd.and 3 bird Marteilo Tewers below Bawdsey Cliff, in line, NNB R E' Cork Light' Yessei W by S % .8. Bygpdor. ■ 1 P; PRTHON, Secretary. CABINET FURNITURE. fIABINBT FURNITURE AND Bit ' KJ liabd tables. ” MOORE 5s CAMPION. No. 261 Booth SECOND Street, 31 oomxeotleii with their oxtoDßlve Oablnet Business, at* tow mftxxitfaottirixig ft superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and nave now on hand a frill supply, finished with the SOOBE A CAMPION'B IMPROVED CUSHIONS, rfoloh an pronounced by all who have naed them to be mperlor to all others. •' For ths quality and finish of these Tables the man*-, 'acturen refer to their ntunerous patrons throughout tha Union, who are familiar wlth tha character of their work ~; .. au3B-ffi» £1 A O T I P The weU-eamed reputation of FAIRBANKS’ SCALES Has induced the makers of Imperfect balaaees to effer them as “FAIRBANKS’ and purchasers have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to hand anS imposition. Fairbanks’ Scales are manufao turod only by the original Inventors, E. A T. FAIR BANKS A CO.,’ and are-adapted to every braaoh of the business, where a correct and durable Scales is required. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, aplO-tf MABOHIO HALL. Tl 5 OHNBTHUT BT. •OOWEN&CO-, LITHOGRAPHERS JJ AND PRINT COLORISTS,, sonthwest corner of 'CHESTNUT and BLBVENTH'Btreets, are prepared to exeonte any description of Portrait, Landscape, Natural History, Archlteotnral, Antograph, Map, or other Li thography’, In the most superior manner, and the most reasonable terms. Photographs, Portraits, Natural History, and Medical Plates. Maps, and any other description of Plates, colored In the best style, and warranted to give satisfaction. Par ticular attention to Coloring Photographs, 0c23-tt RE® At. TIYJITED STATES. EASTERN DI3- 1/ WilOT OF PENSIBTLVANIA, SOT. THE FRE'JIPEHT OF THE US ItJOD 8 CAPES, . TO TBE MARSHAL OF THS EASTERN DISTRICT : OF PENNSYLVANIA, GBESTISG:- wanß3£as. The Dfftrict Court of the United States Jn and for thp Eastern ©Jstriot of Pnonsylvuoia, rightly and duly proceeding on a‘ Irfbcl, filed in the name-of the Untied States of Amerisa, hath decreed all persons in general who tarn's; or pretend to barre, any right, title,, or interest in tbs steamer ©AttOMSBr whereof Thomas KoibEß is master, her taokle,,apparel, end furniture: and 1 the goods, wares, and merchandise, laden on board there of, taken and sriztd off F’ehßac'la, fflbridi, by the 1 . United States steamer or veeset-of-war, sailed JfO’ST GOMEBY, nnder command ■>( • c.■ and brought into the.port of Philadelphia, to be «»>-- Dished, cited, and 1 : called to judgment; at She time and' place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so miniring). You are therefore charged, and* etrictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit'not, bnt that by publishing these presents in at least twoof the daily newspapers printed: and published In the-city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you' do monish end cite, or oause to be monished end-cited,, peremptorily, all persons in general who hays, or pro tend to have, any right,- title, or interest In the sa'.d Steamer OABOIIIBE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture; and the goods, wares, and merchandise, laden on board 1 tbeieof. to anpear before the Honorable JOHN 0 Ad) - . WADADEB the Judge of the said Court, at she District' Court room, in llio city of Philadelphia, on dßy after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of heating causes, then and there to show; or f itege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful ex cuse, if any they have, why the said steamer OlßO* liIHE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, arid the geode, wares, and meronandise, laden on board thereof, should not be prononnoed to belong, at the time of the capture of the earns, to the enemies of lhe United States, and as goods or thefr enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prises; and'far ther to do and roceivo tn this behalf as to jus lice shad appertain, And : that you duly intimate, or cause to be Intimated, nmo all persons aforosaid, gene rally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also Intimated), that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear; and Bhail not show a reasonable and lawful eause to' the: contrary, then said District Court doth intend, and will proceed to adjudioa-* tion oh the said capture, arid may pronounce that the said steamer CAItoLINE, h- r tackle,:: apparel, and furniture, and the goods, warts, and meronandise, laden on board thereof, did belong,' at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of. America, and as goods of- their enemies, or otherwise; liable and snbjeot to confis cation and condemnation, to be; adjudged and con demned as lawful prize, the absence or rather con tumacy or the persons so olted and Intimated in any wise notwithstanding, and that yon duty certify to the said District Conit what yon shall do in the pre mises. together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN OADWADADEB, Jndge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty-first day of NOVEMBKB, A. D. 1862, arid in the eighty seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. nofiS'3t TTMTED STATES, HASTE UN MS- U TBIOT Off PENNSYBYAHI A. SOT. 1 HE FSBSIDBNT Off THE UBIIIED STATES, TO TBE UABSH AL Off THE EASTERN DISfBIOT G. B FOX. Clerk District Court. OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: ;-:■■■ WBEBE AfYThe District Gonrt of the United States to Bed for the Easters District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding oh a Libel, filed in the; name, of-the United States ol America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or inlerettin ONE BUNDLED AND T'WEN'CT BALES OF COTTON, the cargo of the schooner EMMA, where of William BaSer la master, captured off the port of Ye leeco, Texas,by the Units d Bratesgunbeat or vessel-of w»r called the >'■ Kittatining,” under commsndof Charles W. lamsoD, and brought to this port per the brig >* Julia Ford,” to be monished, cited, and called to Judgment, at ! the time and place ( underwritteD, and to the effeot hereaf ter expressed, f justice so reduiring.) You aro therefore clmrgid aud strictly enjoined and commanded,: that you omit not, but" that by publishing'these presents it» at least two of the daily newspapers printed and! published In the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelli gencer, yon do monish and cite, or Cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right title, or interest In the said ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY BALE 3 OF COT• TON; the cargo of the. said schooner EM.MI, to ap pear before Honorable JOHN OADWALIDEft, the Judge of the said Oourt, at the Distrust Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the Twentieth day after publication of these presents, if if be a court day, or else cn the: next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing cerises, then ana there to Bhow, or allege, in due form of law; a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they bare, why the. said ONE BUNDBBii AND TWENTY BILES OF COTTON, the oargo of the said schooner EMMA, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the ene mies of tho United States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prices; and further,to do and receive in this behalf as to justtoe shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or Cause to be inti mated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally v (to whom by the tenorof these presents Itis also intimated:) that if they shall not appear at the time and place, aboye mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Distrjct Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said cao tnre, and may,pronounce that the said ONE BUNOBSD AND TWENTY BALES OF COTTON, the cargo of the said schooner EMMA, did belong, at the time of the capture orthe Bame, to the enemies of the Doited States of 1 merica, and as goods of thetr enemies, or otherwise, liable and. eubjeetto confiscation and condemnation, to he adjudged and condemned as lawfnTprlze, the absence or rather contumacy of the persons so cited - and’ intimated in am wise notwithstanding, and that you duly oerttfy to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with there presents. 7 ”2 ~ Witness the : Honorable JOHN-'OADWALADEB, ’ Judge of the saidfOoutt, at Philadelphia, this twenty first day of NOYEMBEB, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty seventh year' ot the Independence of tie said United States. . . Wi26.-St G. B FOX. Clerk DistrldttJourt. MARSH MARSHAL’S SALE.—JBy virtue cfa certain writ or Lovarl Facias, issued out of the Circuit Court of the United Stateß, for the E later a Dis trict of Pennsylvania, in the Third Circuit, to me directed, will be sold on MONDAY, December 1, 1862, 2 o’clock P. JI, at the MEBOHANTS’ EXCHANGE: In the city of Philadelphia, the following described property,-to wit: All that certain saw mill and tract or parcel of land and the coal mines thereon, situate in Nor wegian townßhip, in ScbnsDrill county aid Stale of Pennsylrani*. Be ginning at a stone corner, theoco by land formerly-of Thomas Seed, south sixty degrees, west one hundred and forty pitches to a post. Thence by laud which was sur veyed on thejame warrant BStte-premlßoainow-s ranted,- namely, a warrant to Daniel Williams, dated the eleventh I. day of August, one thousand seven hundred and ninety [ lour, north thirty degrees, west (crossing the [ j?rpEsiies 9l; ftin.YSCaafl oropstaj the Mine till hid fichuylkiii Haven BaUroai.) two baud rod and twelve perches to a post thence by land formerly of May and Ligbtfoot, now Klein and otters, north sixty degrees, . east, (again mossing the west branoh of the river Schuyl kill, and again crossing tiio Minehitl and Schuylkill Ha ven Ball road.) one hundred aniMorty perches to a post, and tfaenoe by land of tchell and Bapp south thirty de grees, east two hundred and twelve perohes to the place of beglnrlug; containing one hundred and seventy-five acres, and allowance, with the improvements, consisting of the coal mines opened thereon, one large dwelling house, fouror five tenant. hanass.for miners, a saw. mill, grain bouse, stables, and a blacksmith shop, and all otter the appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anyiwise appertaining; being the Bame premises which the Bald the President, Directors; and the.Gomptny of the Bank of Kentucky, by Indenture bearing date the Ist of Jaly, . 1862, for the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, did r grant aid convey unto the said Benjamin Bollock In fee. N. B —On tte above premises there are erected a large first-class Ooal Breaker, a Slope House, Boiler and Engine House, two connocted Steam Plumping and Hoisting En gines aid Hoisting and Pumping marcbioery. WILLIAM MILLWABD, ’ United States Marshal. PHtiADBiPHU, November 19, 1862. n020,281el 3t TITARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a IVA Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CA.DWALADEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public «ale»' to the highest and beßt bidder, for cash, at SI 10 B.EHnTRR’9 Store, No-142 North FRONT Street, on MONDAY, December 8,1862, at 12 o’clock SI, the Oargo of the Sohoouer EMMA, consisting of 120 hales of COTTON. Samples can be had and the cotton examined two days previous to the sale. .. WILLIAM MILL WARD, U. 8- Marshal 8. D. of PenasylvanU. Philadelphia, November 24,1862. n 025 66 MARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN OAD WALADEBt Judge of the District Oonrt of the United States, In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at DERBY* SHIRR’S Store, No. 107 North WATER btrest, on TUESDAY, December 9, 1862, at 12 o’clock M,, 30 bales of COTTON* brought into port per prize schooser Oaro line Virginia. Samples can be had aud the cotton ex amined two days prior to the day of sale. WILLIAM MILLWABD. U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 24,1862. no‘2s-8t Tl/TARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of AtA a Writ of .Sale*.hy the Hon. JOHN CAD W ALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale* to the highest and beat bidder* for cash* at GALLOWEXILL STBEET WHARF, on MONDAY, December Ist, 1862, at 12 M-. the cargo of the schooner DaVID OBOOK.ETT, consisting of 162 barrels of Turpentine and 10 barrels of Boßfn, WILLIAM MILLWARD, TF. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November.2o,lB62. no2l 6t EDUCATIONAL. PROF. MASSE, A M., iB now form ing a CLASS on . Frenunciatfon. Grammar, Con versation, and Reading, on the Oral plan. Losaons VERY DAT—$5 a month. 1342 SPRUCE street. no!6* 1m • PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only). This Academy will be opened on THUBSDAY, Septem ber 4th, 1862. It was chartered by tte legislature, at its last session, with full collegiate powers. In Its capacious buildings, which were erected and fur nished at a coat of over sixty thousand dollars, are ar rangements of tte highest order for the comfortable Quar tering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty oadeto. A corps of competent and experienced teachers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instructions thorough and practical. The department of studies embraces tho fol lowing courses: Primary, Commercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Military. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, of high standing in Us class, and of experience in the field, devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics and Engineering. The moral training of cadets will be carefully attended to. For circulars, apply to JAB.H. OBNE, Bsq., Ho. 628 CHESTNUT Bt., or at the Book Stand of Continental Hotel. FUladelphia, or to Colonel THEODOBE HYATT, President Penn sylvania Military Academy. no4lm •\7TLLA<|E GREEN SEMINARY.— V A select Boarding School, near MEDIA, Pa. Thorough oonrse in Mathematics, Classics, English studies, Ac. Military Tactics taught Classes In Book- keeping, Surveying,-and Civil Sr gtneerlng. Pnpils taken of all ages, and arc received at any time. Boarding per week, S 2 26; Tuition per Quarter, 86.00. For catalogues or information address Bev. J. HEB VEY BABTON, A. M., Village Green, Pa. 0010-tf T INDEN HALL MORAVIAN FE-. I 1 MALE SBMINABY, at LITIZ, Lancaster oounty, Penna., founded 1791; affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female education. For circu lars and Information, apply to Messrs. JOBDAN A BBOTHKBS, 209 North THIBD Street, Philadelphia, or to Bev. W. O. BBIOHBL, Principal. au2Mm T7IOR BALE AT A DISCOUNT—A I* Vorty-Dollar Scholarship in BBYANT is STBAT TON’S OOMMEBOIAL COLLEGE. Address “ Dis count,” at this office. no2I-tf fTOAL.— THE UNDERSIGNED Vjl N lf»v» to inform their friends and the pnbli* they have removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT bom NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, t* their Yard, northwest comer of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, whew they Intend to keep the best quality « LEHIGH GOAL, from the most, approved mines, at W lowaitprioag. X our patronwis Office, 112 Booth SECOND Btraat Tart, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-a qpbrmatoebhcga can be © CUBED.—DB BAND’S SPECIFIC cures Sperma-. terrheoa. Seminal Weakness, Impotenoy. Loss of Power, Ao , tpetdily and effectually. A trial of the SPECIFIC will convince the most skeptical of its merits. Price El a box. Sent post-paid to any address by 8. O. UFHAM, No 403 CHESTNUT Street Descriptive Circulars sent free. ; noW-tdeBT* ,’S SALES. COAX,. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER Office India* Affaisb. November IT. 186?. SEALED PBOTB3AL9, endorsed “ ProjMals Jor In dian Goods,!’ (dims 1, 2. 3, or 4. as the case may be ) to bSMeliyered in theattv of New Yorii, wilt be reoelved' at the office of Indian Affaire until twelve o’oiocl ff. ca Wednesday, the 10t»day of December next, forfarniah* tag the following nasaed articles: - Cbass No. I.- . MAOKINAO BLA3KET3, OlOr®, AHD BS3T SOODS. V # JJ.eCO pairs 3 point Mackln&o blankets, tomeayar© 60 by 72 inches, and-weighs pounds. 3,660 pairs 2 % point wbk» Mackinac brokets, to moa sore 54 by 66 inches, and weigh O’pounds. 263 pairs 2 point white i&fccfeioac bUnkeSe, to measure 42 by 66 inches, and weigh 6# pounds, 6(M> pairs 1# point white dacMnac blaufesi*, to mea sure 86 by 50 laches, and weigh 4# pounds. ICO pairs 1 point white Mackinac blankeiß r io measure 32 by 46 inches and, weigh 3# pounds. : I*, 200 pairs 3 point scarlet M actiinao blank eta, ts measure 60 by 72 inches, and welsh S'pouuds. 700 pairs 2# point scarlet Macfeioac s‘anketesto mea sure &4 by 66;incbep, an# weigh 6 pound*. 100’pairs 2 point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to measure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 100 pairs 1 i-omtscarlet Mackinac blankets, to raewure 32by 48 inches, and weigh 3# pounds. 100 'pairs 3 point green Mackinac blankets, to measure 00 by 72 inchest ani weigh 3 pounds. 100 pairs 2# paint green Mackinac biankets,tomea-- euse 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 1,000 pßirp 3 point: indhto blue; Mackinac blankets to’ measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 ponads* es. 600 pairs point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to • measures 4 by 66 inches and weigh 6 poands -100 pairs 1 point indigo'blue Mackinac bUQkets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, end weigh 3^ponnds.- SCO'pairs 3 point genttoella blue Mackinac blankets,, to measure 60 by 72 itches. and weigh 8 pounds.- SOO pairs 2# point genticetla blue Mackinac blankets, to measure 64 by 66 inches,and wet* h 6pounds. .100 pairs 1# point gentinella bme Mackinac blan kets. to measure 36 by 50 inches, and weigh 4& pounds. 100 pairs ! point gentinella bine Mackinac blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 3 pounds.' • ■ 3,000 yards fancy list blue cloth* 4,000 do gray list blue cloth. 200 do do black doth. N 1,000 do sayed list black cloth. 4,000 do do blue doth. 5,000 do dd scarlet doth. 2CO dozen 8 4 woollen shawls. 600 pounds linen thread,’No. 40. 1,200 do cotton thread. 50 gross worsted gartering. , 75 000 yards calico i > 5 000 do Merrimac calico. 8,000 do Turkey red calico. 25.000 do blue drilling. 20 000 do brown driillDg. 30 000 do, bed ticking. 3 000 do satinets.; 25,000 do plaid linsers. 20,000 do unbleached domestic sheeting. 2.6G0 do bleached eheetiDg. 10,000 do checks, stripes, and plaid*. 10X00 do flannel?, assorted. 2 500 pounds biown grilling twine, No. 80. 800 do cotton maitre. 2,060 twilled fisoneTshirts. GOO d' zen hickory shirts. 1 2 000 calico shirts. 800 dozen Canadian belts. Class No; 2. ' 1 BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. 500 hlne Batinet pantaloons. 250 do, coots. 1 50 cadet mixed satinet coats. 250 do do pantaloons. 175 frock coats, indigo bine, broadcloth. 100 pantaloons, do do. 330 oasinet coats, trimmed with red. ; Class No. 3. HARDWARE, AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, &*. 2,700 pounds brass kettles . ■ 40 tests japanned kettles, (8 in a nest,) 600 comp kettles (S sixes ) . 300 d< Km 2 qua: t tin pans. 300 do 4 quart tin pass. 60 :do / 6 quart tin pans. 700 do tin cups. 1.500 do elot Commissioner. QEALBD PROPOSALS ARIIN- O vited till the 2d day of December, 1862, at 12 o’clock M, for furnishing the Subsistence Department with TWENTY THOUSAND BAKBKLS OF FLOUB. Bills ytill bo received for what is known as No. I, No, 2, and No. 3, and for any portion letß than the 20,000 barrels. Bids for the different grades should be npon se parate theetßof paper. No bid will be entertained unless the bidder !b present to respond to his bid. The quantity, of Flour required will be about 500 bar rels daily, delivered either at the Government-Ware houses in Georgetown or at the Bailroad Depot at Wash ington, D.O. . . . The usual Government inspection will he made jast be fore the Flour is received. The barrels to be head-lined. * Bids will be accompanied with an oath of allegiance, and be directed to 001. A. Beckwith,’ A. D. O. and O. S-, TT. B A, Washington, D. 0., and endorsed “Proposals for Flour.” no2l-9t ■VfAYY AGENI’S OFFICE, IN WASiiiHGTOH,D.O., November 15.1862. Proposals will be received at this office until Monday, the Ist December next, at 3 o’clock P. M., for Two Hun dred and Ten. Thousand (210 000) Tarda of WHITE OABTBIDGE ODOTH, in width and proportions as fol- YIZ S' 10,000 yards, 19 toohes wide. 10,000 yards, 22 inches wide. 20,C00 yards, 24# toohes wide. 10,000 yards, 25# inches wide. 10,000,yards, 28# inoheswide. 90,000 yards, 30 inches wide. . 10,000 yards, 81 inches wide. 60,000 yards, 35 inches wide. 210,000 . To be delivered at the Navy Yard in this city, Tree of oost to the Government for freight or transportation. nol7-13t B. P. BBOWN, Navy Agent Deputy quartermaster ge- NEBAD’B OFFlCE.—Fhu.amwhia, November 19th. 1862. PBOPOd&LS will be received at this Offloe until WEI DAT, the 28th Inst., at 12 o’clock M, for the ereo tion and completion of a M.XDITABT HOSPITAL, for the nse of the United States, npon a lot of ground; known :as the “Bogan Estate,” on GEBMANTOWN Avenue, corner of Twentieth street. Each Proposal mnet state the shortest time required to complete the contract, and also, the names of competent securities to the whole smonnt of the contract for its prompt and faitbfnl per formance. The plans and specifications oan be seen_at tbe office of JOHH McAHTHUR, Jr., Architect, N 0.209 South SIXTH Street, between the hours of 10 A. Mu and 4P. M,, every day, until the bids are dosed The pro posed securities must endorse tbe proposals and gua rantee the work. The right Is reserved reject au bids deemed too high, g. H. CKOB “ 4 -*’> no£0 : fit Deputy Q. M. General, 9,8. A. CJ BALED PROPOSALS ARE IN fe vited until the 6th of Deoember.Tm for furnishing the Subsistence Department with FOUB HUNDBED TONS OF HAT in bates. , - The first delivery to be commenced on or about the 12th of December, and the whole, quantity pnt In before the end of said month. .. „ , The Hay to be shipped by water and delivered on the wharves at Sixth stseet, and weighed in Washington, D. O. ’ Bidders must state in their bids the price per 100 pounds at which they will furnish the Hay. : - pinna moking bids must state the names of all the par ties interested. payments to be made In Treasury notes, or such funds as Government may have for distribution. Bids to bo directed to 001. A. BEOKWITH, A. D. O. and O S , TJ. B. A., and endorsed “ Proposals for Hay.” ■ no2J-llt ’ . TNEPOTY QUARTERMASTER GE JJ NEBAIi’S OFFICE, Pmi.Axmi.rHU, 18th No. teaber,lB62» PBOPOSAIiH will he received at 'this office until WBI DAYi 28th tost., at 12 o’clock M-, for the delivery, in; this city, at: any potot that mw be reqnirsd, of Five. Hundred Army Transportation Wagons, to be made of the best material, according to specifications to be seen to this Office, itod. subject to Inspection. AH to be com ■ pieted and ready for delivery on or before the 31st De cember, 1862 The right Is reserved to reject all bids deemed tiro high. ' . A. BOYD, nol9 9t Capt and A Q M. D. 8. A. GW. R L AKIBTOB , 80. 22 • South WATEB Street, Philadelphia, Commission Dealer to Ohio and BUnois BBOOK GOBN. H‘ N DIiEB, WISE, TWINE, 40. OOlL&a BAI.ES BY AUVTIOH. JOHN B. MYSBS & 00., AUO y TIOHSIBEB, Hoa, 282 Oct! 384 MABKKE ©sreet, , BASGB PtffllTlYE SAL* OF DBY GOOD?, THIS MOBim?®, • Koyember 26 at 39 o’clock, will bo soW by catalogue, on 4 months’credit—> ; Aboct '776 package* and lota of British, German, Fre.-ich, and American dry goods, embracing a largo and general assortment of staple and faery articles, In Woolens, worsteds, Ilnenend cottons, aha silks. BAB® OF CiBPBWB, MATTlsav * c ' ALSO—FOES. FO2B. OH FRIDAY MOBNIHG, Hoveinber 59, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit— — pieces velvst, Brussels, Ingrain, and 1 list oarpobi, cocoa matting, fte. BABGB FEBBMI’TOBY SALS OF F3SHOH BBT GOOIS. ON MONDAY MOSNING. Deoesaber I>. at 10 o’oiook, will So sold by ofitalGgne, en 4 months’ ere®?— A bant 760 paokagos aid lots of Frraoh, German, In<3stt, and Britlcb dry goods, comprising a general casortmetst of fancy aad staple articles in silks, worsted, woolen, and cotton fabrics. LAEGB POBITIVB BABB OF BO9TB, BHOSB, &e„ ON TUBS®AT MOBHI3G. ■» December Si at 10 o’ilook, will be aold, withsat re serve, on 4-months’ credit— About 1,000 packagee-boote, shoes, bsogans, oewalry boots, Ao.. Ac,; embracing a general a'soyfmeut of prirne goods, of City aid'Eastern manufacture. Furness, brinuey. & 00., Ho. 429 11ABKET BTBBBT. SALE OP FBMSOS GOODS. OH FBIDAY aiOBSUNG. Nov !S, at 10 o’clock, on fonr months’ credit, 400,10 ts of fancy staple Pirench, dress goods, SHAWLS OH FRIDAY MOEHIKG, All-wool long shawls. do eanare do. Tirana-broche long and egnare shawls. DBBSS'SOODj. Britieb and Saxony dress goods. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, AUC TIONEERS. Ho. 213 MARKET Street. LABGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM POSTS DD 8V GOODS, HMBBOIDEBIE3, WHITS GOODS, &0., by caialogno. THIS MOB SING, ' November 26, comrmnolng at ilO o’clock precisely. Comprising abont 760 lota-of seasonable goods for pre sent and approaching sales. IMPOBTED FLOWBKS AND BDOHSS. Included Ip sale on Wednesday, 200 cartons French' artificial flowers, choice new goods, now landing from, Steamer. " 300 doz. Silk and Cotton Imported Baches, plain; and fencv, from medium to, very high cost goods EMBROIBBBIEB, WHITE GOODS. VEILS. An Invoice of hew styles embroidered jaconet collar Bets, bands, fl* racing, edgings, infants’ waists. Also, Pat is black silk lace veils. Also, Ladles’ and Gent’s % and % linen cambric bdafs, shirt fronts. MILLJBEBY GOODS. Also, Bonnet ribboce. black and colored velvets, velvet and trimming ribbons, &a. HOSIEBI GLOVES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS., Also, Wove and Cotton Hosiery, n full line of ladles’, mieeeß', end children's woo!, merino, silk and Lisle gloves Gent’s heavy slain and blue mixed shirts and drawers. HOOP SKIBTB—NOTIONS. Also, 200 dozen. ladles’, mitewY aad children's hoop shirts, head dresses, notions, stock goods, So. BROCBE BEAWLB, VESTINGS. Also, an invoice of broche efjaare shawls. ... ALSO, . Fancy and silk vestings, &o. SPECIAL BALK OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, So., by catalogue, ON FRIDAY MOUSING. November.2B, commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely. FIBS? SPECIAL SALE OF BICE FANCY GOOD 3, BOHEMIAN WABE, TOYS, Ac,, by catalogue, ON MONDAY MOBBING, December 1, commencing at 10 o’olock. Philip ford & 00., auotion- HEEBS, 628 MABKBT and 622 OOMMBBOE Btt g&LS OB' 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BSO '■■■ GANS, &e. : THIS MOBNING, Not. 26. at 10 o’olook precisely, wffi be soli, by cata logue, 1,000 oases men’s, toys’, and youths' osir, kip, grain, and thick boots, calf and kip taeigans, Balmorals, &c.; Women’s, misses’, and ohfldren’i calf, kip, goat, kid, and moroooo heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, Balmorals, So. Also, a large assortment of city-made goods. - Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. CJ. WOLBERT, AUCTION MART a No. 18 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Between Market and Chestnut. The subscriber will give his attention to sales or, real estate, merchandise, honseheid furniture, (anoy goods, paintings, objeots'of art and virtue,; &o. All of which shell have his personal and prompt attention, and fo: whioh be solicits the favor* of his friends. UNPLATBD WiEE, FIXTUBE3, &o. ON MONDAY MOKNINO, Deo. 1, at 10X o’clock, at No. 304 Chestnut street, fourth etory. , All the stock of unplated show counters and side cases, solutions, bstterita, acids, &0., for silver plating. Hay be examined early on the morning of sale. lEEBOH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE, GLA33 WASH, OONFEJTIONE&’S FIXTURES, RICH BANOS GOODS. &e. ON FRIDAY MOBNING, November £B, at 10 o’clock, at 16 South Sixth street, • below Market street. A large assortment of freshiniported fancy goods, con sisting of lichly decorated and pencil printed vases, high cost decorated candlesticks; do. mottoed cups and sau cers, French china dinner and'tea setig; Bohemian and flint glassware; white granite dinner setts, dishes, oups and sanors &o , all ol which way be examined early on the morning of sale. ALSO, a lot of confectioner’s fixtures FOR SALE AND TO LET, QAR TIMSSB LAND FOR S ALB. Tbe subscriber will sell in fee (or on stumpage about 1,800. acres of Timber Bat d,situate on . the nort Bide of Muccy mountain, in Bald Eagle Talley, and most of it bounded by the Bald Begin creek, west of Baion ville, or Fleming. The timber is chiefly white oak, large aud tall, and the : average distance from the Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad (now in use from Tyrone to these lanes) will not exceed ono foutth of a mile from the best part ol the saw timber. This is probably the best lot 61 oak timber on any railroad in Pennsylvania. . He will also sell five tracts, in Clinton county, of TIM BEK end STONE COAL LANDS, laying on the south side of the Tangascootaeh orsek, beginning about three miles from the Susquehanna river, and extending up said creek. For terms apply to n«, 20 6t# P)R SALE—Several small GROUND BENTS, averaging from 8600 to *1.300, principal sums. Also. 82,000,83 000, 87,000, and larger sums, to LOAN on Mortgage. Apply to _ E t PBTTIT, b 025 No. 309 W ALNUT Street. A FOR SALE OR TO LET—A SUrplendid large Btone COTTAGE, near OHBiTNUT HILL, at a Station.on the Bailroad, with eight acres ol ground, beautifully situated. Farm-house, Carriage house, Stable, &c. Everything most substantial and complete; Terms very easy. ’ -B.F. GLENN, pe6-tf 123 South FOURTH Street & TO RENT- A THREE-STORI SOI BBIOK DWELLING, on BvCE Sheet, one door above Twelfth, north side Bent low to a good tenant Apply to WETHEBILL & BBOTHEB, je!2 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. Mt FOR SALE—CHESTER VAIr “ley FABM, 80 acres, 12 fine timber, the balance in a high state of cultivation, situate half a mile from railroad station, 16 milea from the dty First-olass im provements; handsomely shaded lawn; fine fruits, So. Also, a number ef FABMS in Delaware and Chests: oonnties. ‘ Apply to E. PETTIT, 0c26-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Fosa 83. HOUSES, on the west side of BBOAD Street, below Columbia avenue. Apply at the aonthweßt comer o! NINTH and SANBOM Streets. mh23-« MEDICINAL. m A K KANT’S EFFEBTESOENT SELTZER APERIENT. Thlj valuable and pofUar Medicine haa universally re vived the most favorable recommendations of the MsdiOal Pbofessioh and the public aa the 1 moat EFFiomsT asd Aqbbbabm saline aperient. It may be need with the best effect In Bilious and Pebrile Diseases, Coativsness, Sick H««d«nhe. Nansea, Loss of Appetite, Indiges tion, Aoidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the layer, Goat, Rheumatic ; Affections, Gravel, Piles, IHD ILL 0031 PLAINTS WEE** A BEHTIi* AHD C001.1H3 APEBIBNT OB PBB GATWK IS BEQEIBEO. It Is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Besldentsin Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescent#; Captains or Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Cheats. It Is In the form or a Powder, carefully put np In bottles to keep In any climate, and merely reauires ■ water ponred niwn it to produce a de lightful effervesdni beverage. Humerous testimonials, from-professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its character, and commend it to the favorable nonce of an intelligent public. MannfhCtured only b, & . Ho 875 GBEBNWIOH Street, oorner of Warren it, “O"" HEW YOBK, And for sale by Druggists generally. A TER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.— r\ The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine bate been taxed their utmost to produce tbla beat, moat perfect purgative which Is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these TILLS hare virtues which anrpasa in excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, bnt powerful to , cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its. organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the Toni hu mors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate slnKßish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength ;to the whole system. Not only dol they cure the every-day complaints « every body, hut also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled thebestof human skill. Whilethey produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and best physio that can bo employed tor children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk ofharin. Cures have been made which surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of suoh exalted po- . sition and character as to forbid the sninicion of untruth. Many eminent dergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to thepubliothe reliability of onr reme dies, while others have tent me the assurance of their conviction that onr Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named is Ipleased to furnish gratia onr American Almanao, containing directions tor the use and certificates of their cures, of the following com plaints : Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from al foul stomaoh. Nau sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaetionof fee Bowels and Pam arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appente, au Diseases whioh require an evacuautmedicine. They also,. by purifying the Mood and stimulating the system, com many complaints which it would not could reaoh, such as Deafness, Partial Blindnoss, neu ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Demngemonta of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, »nd other ktadred arising from a low state or the body or obstruction of its fa »fn“Wputoffby other pHI they make more profit on. B PILLfe and take nothing else. No other they can give yon compares with this in ij? waUve powsn. The rick want the beri aid there ia for them, ana Kd“j. 0. AYBB * 00., Lowell, Mass. Pmos 36 Cams ps* Box. Fits Boxes tor #l. SoldbyJ. M. MABIB 4; 00., at by FBBDBBIOK BBOWH. 008-wto3rn M thomab 4 g.o^^^. . Hoe. 189 aci 141 Boath TOPaTB S > E BBle Bt ,hB 8!or6 -» «*&*»»» f BftMSB OF STOCKS AST) rt,,, T „ 4 *.t£ ir *T« Hatdbiila of each propert? »*t n, ,’, ? a ,h». Mrt)r - fcfeL**? BEAIr SBT iTE SALE—DEGF»ro„ OrplTaim’ Court Sale- Estate of P«i« 2, ceosed—TBBXE.STGBY 881 k n»», G «rtL coiner Sixteenth and Thompson Btraw. r fe Orphans* Court Balo—Estate of » w 5 *. 6TOHE DWELLING and DOT, ova? rk I0»d, Boxborough. Mat ward. t ‘ ,6e •cr« I nf- Orphans’ Goort Sale—Eatataof j o i,„ „ „ LOT OF GROUND* K street, SemeEßtate—TWOLOTB, Boa •o, ciatioD T ,J 24th ward, a *kt TWO-STORY BBSOK DWELLING **• avenue, Booth of Wharton atraet, w i,t 7 ,ja Jtft, dwelling m the rear, 7 w!til e^Ws ■Peremptory gate—BEAT MODSU! ‘* k Ho. 416 Franklin Btreet. “ Peremptory SaIe—THEBE-STOBY sp,„ " IK€r» Oftbct street “*OK D^g. LABGE LOT, north eide of Vienna and Wood streets, 32 b; ift,, “ >u(, la a frame dwelling or Btabla. 1 0,1 FOBB BTOBY B RICH DWELL Nr* r street, below Sooth atrist. (late Bouihtmrt ?' P,. Bale No. 633 forth Sarenteenth»>« . BUPEBIOBFURNITURE, HERaOR? V T\\ BJiUeSELS CISPSta THIS MORNING. Hot 26, at 10 o’clock, at No 533 norths street, by catalogue, the superior 7ant *ul chamber fornitnre, mirror, ye Wet end r 1 s,rl «r. •*O. • °«bma^|j esf^ gy.May be examined at 8 o’clock on a, ™ sale. 00 tiw mornis, , t BALE OF AN ARTIST 8 0 iLhin^tv~ AND IHTEBE3TiSG kNGSaVr In line, mezzotint, and other styles m-, * lish and French artists. ’ 7 ear “iatiit s~, THIS AFTERNOON Hot. 26th, 1881, at thß A art ion Store 4 o’clock, will be sold an interejtiog co>k n’"'’’f « Eaeravings, various subjects. inclMfott’.h. ri Piw G. Wille, Kanttul, Brevet, Woolett, Li MO V I Dante, and other distinguished engrsvara ' ” , The engravings will be ready for fo.-.-,. previous. . “'PaotlOßt*, isJl "■•Bale at Nos. 189 and 141 8ou:>, ir ~ . - SUPERIOR FUBRITURE, FKE BOBS, . THREE ELEGANT 3l» BRUSSELS GABPE rs, Ac FJStEj, OH FBIDiY Hoeninq -At 9 o’clock, at the auction Store »/ excellent second-hand fnrultars,~ c t,il„, , a ° 3 ' !l!s «t i forte, made by Gale & Co.; ri ß , aa t rom*nr”r* M made by G. Vogt; supertorciaboif.a, lor9 , rior counter, waluttfc top; French cto*'r »*’ ' 3ss mirrors, fine carpets, atone ciW, pj R ,I „, 1D , aad Pfc * ‘-^arr, SXTBI FINE MADEIB&. sjn ?kPV SILVER, FRENCH PLiTED £tSl FURNITURE, &o. ‘ Lfc ' <®SiL ON MONDAY MOBhTds Dec, 1, at 12 o’clock, at ihe Auction Booas th of finemadeira and eherry winea of ths I«L 'f, B** 8 ** George C, Beed. Aieo, French ei-vtr :j 5!: !ci ™ deeetteett; French plated dinner servirT-1, glesaware, clock, candelabra?, furoitrire. Cw '"'H Catalogues will be rssdy thiee fats*,,-, sale. p --*®wh Moses n athaso, au oti.j vp ?? -AND OOMSQSSION MEBOBAF* V ** corner of SIXTH and BAO-i 8tr:«;. •'®’« GBSAT BARGAINS WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT ParfiTv,,, Fine gold and stiver lever, iepine, EusasC"v* French watches for lets Burn half sj { tsjipi? pri a. Watohes from one dollar toontkoeir) ii’aT’ each. Gold chains from 40 to SO cent-- per in cheap. The highest possible price is loaned n tham’ Brimipat BstcMishment, souiaew; C 0 !,„ t Bixth and Base streets. At least one-thiri mor-teu any other establishment in this city. " “ NATHANS’ PBINCIPAL MONSS ESTABUSS MENT. s ‘ MONET TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one do!!*! 1 to ttsas* on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watch*;. ew „ merchandise, clothing, fnralturs, beddlne, t ii x J goods of every description. 1 LOANS MADS AT THE LOWEST MA BEST BATH This establishment has large ftre and thiel-srwl ah for the safety of valuable goods, together wife b eSis, watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED FOE THE LAST THI3TI fflj ; All large loans made at this the Printin' fn* blishmtnt. AT PBIVATE SALE. One superior brilliant toned pisno-forte, with artsh plate, soft and loud pedals. Price only geo. One very flue toned piano-forte, price only SSC. WM. A. THOMAS, BELLEFOSTE.Pa, TAKE NOTICE. Charges greatly reduced MACHINERY AND IROR, pENN’A WORKS, On the Delaware Biver, below PMadeiphia, OHESTEB, DELAWABE 00., PENXSTLYA3U RIANEY, SON, & AHCHBOLD, Xnghieers and Iron Ship Soudan, EAUOTAOTOBEBB OP Ahi MXBI OT CONDENSING AND NON-OONDESSINS EWDSIi, Iron Vessels or all descriptions, Botes, Wda-Tttte Propellers, &e., &ts. THOfl BFASST, Jl. S. BEA.Y3T. SAVE. ABC’UKILI Late of Besney, Neafie, & Co,, Late Engineer-!* Penn’a Works, Philad’a. Chist, B. S. Sit? |yS2-ly I, TAUOKAn JIBXXIOS; TOMts s. m® gona i. com. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, fj FIFTH AND WASHIHGTOS STBH3, mtisnrau, MEBBICK A 8053, aireimußßs and MAosimm Manufacture High and Low Pressure Stess for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometere. Tanks, Iron Bobs, lags of all Mads; either Iron or brass, Xron-Frams Hoofs for Gas Works, road Stations, Ac. Betorts and Gas Maohinery of tbs latest of Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Hscblssn, 8 (Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Sjffi S® Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engine* fc 'Sole Agents for N. BiUienx’a Feted Apparatus; Nwmyth’s Patent Steam jSnwaU A Wolaey’i Patent Centrifugsl Baft: Maohlns Morgan, orr, & co-, stbas- ENGINE BUILDEB9, Iron Focate. and neral Machinists and Boiler Makers, So. 1210'' HIDL street, Philadelphia. SHIFFM6 BOSTON AND PfflW' SSKS DELPHIA STEAMSHIP MSP- !«&* from each port on 6ATUBDA VS, from secoa* low BPBUCB Street, Philsdeipiiis, and Uti >’“■ Boston. The steamship SAXON, OaplMaKhewa. rriU nl W Philadelphia on SATCBDAT, November 29, at 1H Si and steamer NOBSIAN. Oapt. Baiter, from Bowk" BATUBDAT, November 29, at 4 P. M. These new and » line, sailing from each port punctually onSaturw. Insurance eflected at one half the premium cluvttd sail vessels. Freight taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to (tend Blip Break* B Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage, fhavtor apply to HEN no!s 332 South IVTOTICE— The Restrictions X V having been removed byorieroitie■ ment, passengers about to visit Snrop- t required to provide themselves with W'fJ’ft'f inti JOHN 0.5^" „„ Tivrr,TOCS' BTEAM WEEKLY TO touching at Queenstown, Liverpool, New Steamship Company iutend despatch- u Clyde' bniltlron steamships as follows: CITY OF BALTIKQBE Satorfjh- % CITY Off WASHINGTON....featuMW, - And every succeeding Saturday at aoos *4Northßlver. , BATES Off FASSaGS- FIBBT CA81N.... .8100 00 g* do to London 106 00 do to d# to Paris 110 00 do to do to Hamburg..llo 00 do to Passengers also forwarded to Harrs, nre-**- dam, Antwerp, &0., at equally row r *- 6e -.. H ,,t3.S* Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown • !>■ , 0 p *lO5, *125. Steerage from Liverpool. - js Queenstown, *4O. Those who wish » s'"' friends oanbny tickets here at these , igf These steamers have superior sengers; are strongly built In water-«|M and carry Patent Fire Annihilatera. geons are attached to ouch Steamer. , „flt For further information apply in LIAM INMAN, Agent. 22 Water Street: .jvJ ALEX MALCOLM, 5 Bt. Enoch Square: fa -tfifj to C. AW. D. SEYMOUR ft CO.: in London a ftMAOEY,6I KingWilliamStreet: inP« ni ';.!ri DEOOUE, 48 Bne Notre Dame des Victafi' "s** Bourse; In New York to JOHN G. DAL®, way, or at the Company’s Office. _ ~»! JOHN pel 111 Walnut Street. THE BRITISH AKPNJJp amebioan boyal haH 1 BB'rWSBHNEW YOBK AND SWES? 006- ° AND BETWEEN DIVEEPO^j. IKG AT HALIFAX AND OQJK. So «> EUKOPA, Hoodie, leaves Wed“J iwt, PERSIA, Lott, leaves NewTork, AffBIOA, Anderson, leaves Boston-]>c> CHINA, Cook, leaves New York.SU BsC St ABASIA, Stone, leaves Boston, W«wy? po ob. FBOM NEW YOBK TO jjS Chief Cabin Pa55age.........*•• •*•••****, JS® . Second Cabin Passage.; -* ■ FBOM BOSTON TO Chief GabinPassage “ Becond Cabin Passage.......—" Berths not secured until paid for. - Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, JewetoL v or Metals, unless bills of iadirg ere age . the value thereof therein expressed- 00S*«5t For freight or pam^^FJo Or to E- a •Sj'airMt- sr >^ - JT-* FOR NEW fi^^DAY-DESPATOTA^OI^ which gORNE^gSy * MmS&mM-tiiXW BAIBF Bariton Canal. -v™-k Exprs® Philadelphia and New York at s p. »■' iwmy receive freight ing their cargoes to New Yo Freightage* at .No. M SOUTH IST UCIEER” OIL WO oh on N&'tt I