Now Publications. Wilkie Collins' new novel, "No Name," has been republished by Harper h Brothers, in a handsome octavo volume, with a great many original illustra tions, by John McLenan, uniform with their edi tions of "The Woman in White," Thackeray's "Philip," 13ulwerkt "Strange Story," &e. It is a tale of great power, with the incidents ingeniously involved and adroitly disentangled. A portrait of Mr. Collins is the appropriate frontispiece—a tine likeness, but giving the Idea of a larger man than the original, who is below the middle size. Mr. Collins, son of the English painter, whose "Happy as a King" and "Sale of the Pet Lamb" are well known here, is not yet 39 years old. His first work was Life of his Father, as much a history of English art as a biography. He has written 'two plays, (" The Frozen Deep" and " The Lightnouse,") book of travels ; and half a dozen novels. "No Name" has reached us through. J. B. Lippincott Co., and also through T. B. Peterson . 1 / 4 Brothers. Messrs. Harper have also published " Lines Lett Out," by the author of "Line upon Line" and "The Peep of Day," being• Scripture histories re lated with simplicity and illustrated with accuracy. It is a delightful book for young people. From the same publishers we have, by Emetic Szabad, Cap tain U. S. A., "Modern War: its theory and prac; tice ;" illustrated from celebrated campaigns and battles, with maps and diagrams. The author was formerly in the Italian army, and served under General Fremont in Western Virginia. His book is intended and calculated,to give the general reader a correct idea of the theory and practice' of modern war. Peterson & Brothers have brought out Mrs. H. Wood's new novel, "Verner's Pride," in two vo lumes, a month in advance of the English publica tion. It Is one of the best of recent novels—with a greater number and larger variety of characters than usual with Dirs. 'Wood, and wilh the mystery, as usual, kept closely bottled up to the end. In this she certainly excels cotiteiripbrary writers of fiction. The story has the drawback, so common with the novels of the last two years, of being based, to some extent, upon a great crime. There is a good deal of,quiet humor in these.pages—Dlrs. Peckaby wait ing for the white donkey to take her to the new Je rnsaleni, (in Utah I) • is Crulkshnokian in its carica ture, and Tan Verner himself is as rich a comedy character as ever was drawn by Sheridan. In this infusion of humor, 'Verner's Pride" differs front "Aurora. Floyd," which tells its tale with distinct ness and directness, without pause or episode.' From T. B. Pugh we have the Atlantic Monthly and the Continental Monthly for February, The former we noticed on• Saturday, front advance sheets. The latter has strong and able political articles from the Hon. Robert J. Walker and Hon. Frederic P. Stan ton. Among its best general papers are "How they Jested in the Good Old Time," by Charles G. Le land, and "A Trip to Antietam," by Charles W. Lo ring. The Editor's Table is short but racy. We have the Atlantic Monthly from Peterson & Brothers. The London Art Journal, for January, received from W. B. Zieber, is' a very superior number. It contains three illustrations on steel, viz : Turner's "Regulus Leaving Carthage," C. R. Leslie's "Oli via," and "The Angel's Whisper," a group by B. E. Spence, the sculptor. The woodcuts are numerous 'and good—those illustrating the International Exhi bition are superb; and among the art-literature is the commencement of a History of Caricature and the Grotesque in Art, by Thomas Wright, with nume rous woodcuts, from drawings by F. W. Fairholt. Altogether, an admirable number of an excellent work. THE: CITY. The Thermoineter. JANUARY 24, 1862. i JANUARY 24, 1863. G A. M.... 12 X 8 P. X. 6 A. M 12 M 3 P. M 33 35 35 39X 44;= 48 WIND. WIND NNE— ... NNE .....NNE. NE by N...NE JANUARY 25, 1862. • JANUARY 26,18 p. 6 A.m.....12 m..... 3 I.: m, 6A. m 12M 3 P.M. ' 35 36 37 433 60 63 WIND. WIND ~,, NNE NW....WNW NE SSW.. 111byN OPENED TO THE PIIIIMC.—The new Chestnut-street Theatre was opened to a limited number of ladies and gentlemen, on Saturday even ing, from eight to nine o'clock. Tickets were re quired at the door for admission. About fifteen hundred of them had been issued, and about this number of persons were in the house. The orchestra, consisting of fifteen performers, played the national medley—Bail Columbia, Star Spangled Banner, and Yankee Doodle, which was applauded at the conelu sion. Several scenes were set, without any noise whatever. The scenery is really beautiful, it being the production of acknowledged artists. The drop curtain is one of the prettiest in the country. It re presents, as Mr. Wheatley informed us, a garden scene in" Much Ado About Nothing." There is, certainly, much upon the eanvas. The bottom part represents a stone base, a bust of Shakspeare in the centre, and the nine muses, five on one side and four ou the other. Everything appertaining to a theatre is fully developed within this gem of a temple. Ar rangements for a supply of fresh air, or for steam heat, have been properly attended to .ia the most improved style. Over the beautiful interior is east a flood .of light from a brilliant chandelier, con structed at the manufactory of Messrs. Cornelius & Baker. It has seventy-seven burners, arranged in three rows. When in full illumination, the glass drops sparkle in all the tints of a rainbow. As a work of art this alone is a perfect gem. The brackets on the walls contain three lights each, with gilt drops hanging in festoons. The design is chaste and iginal. There is no want of artificial,light within the building. The arrangement of all the burners is such that the audience in the parquet and dress circle will not be annoyed with any gleam glaring in their faces. The foot-lights are sunk even with the stage, and shaded from the audience by a well-adjusted screen. They are also appropriately wired so as to prevent the clothing of the performers coming in contact with the blaze. The first per formance takes place this evening, when Edwin 'For rest will appear in the character of Virginius, the Roman Father. DEPARTNIDirTTS.—ThIITS day week is the day always agreed upon for the an nual election of heads of departments by the City Councils. From present indications it is not likely that such an election will occur for many weeks, as the contested seats of members will require much time to make a proper investiffition. The single once of Lowry vs. Miller, in Select Council, will It self conhutne several weeks before it is finally adju dicated. An act of Assembly provides that the heads of departments " shall continue in office until their successors are elected." Several suits are now pending in the courts and be fore aldermen, growing out of the Council difficul ties. Mr. Duffield, whose seat was declared vacant by the last Common Council, claims his right to vote for the department officers when the proper time ar rives. He has appealed to the Supreme Court, where the question of jurisdiction in the Common Pleas is to be argued. The daily routine of- muni cipal business is not very materially affected, as yet, by the failure of Councils to organize, except in the department of the City Commissioners, whose an nual appropriation has not yet been passed. It was the last bill that was brought before the Common Council, but it failed to receive the sanction of Se. lect Council. No warrants can be drawn, nor pay ments made, by this department till Councils pro perly organize. PIIOIIOTED.--"Major F. A. Lancaster, of the 115th Pennsylvania. tegiment, has been promoted to Colonel of said regiment, vice Colonel Robert E. Patterson, resigned.. Color Sergeant Isaac S. Williams, of the 23d Regi ment P. V. has been promoted to &lieutenancy in Company and Second LicutenanirJohn B. Iran eleve has been promoted first lieutenant in Company F, vice H. A. Marchant. promoted captain of Com pany I. First Lieutenant 'William F. Gordon, of the Corn Exchange Regiment, has been appointed quarter master of the regiment.• Captain William West, of the Corn Exchange Regiment, has resigned on ac count of 111 health. Quartermaster Sylvester Day, of the same regiment, resigned on December sth. We also notice, with much pleasure, the pro motion of our young friend, Julius Schwarz, to a lieutenancy - in the 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry, Colonel R. Butler Price commanding, for meritorious con duct on the field during the late skirmish at Coco quan. Lieutenant Schwarz is a son of our worthy townsman, Dr. 0-. Schwarz, of West Philadelphia. THE WASHINGTON ENGINE COMPANYLS New AMPULANCE.—The new ambulance of this company was housed on Saturday afternoon. A re past at the Tammany House, corner of St. John and Buttonwood streets, inaugurated the proceedings. The side paintings, by Mr. Shreeve, were very finely executed. Their design is unique; their coloring is delicate. The ambulance is handsomely and even luxuriously providoxl, and will furnish the suffering soldiers with the comfort which they need. t3OLDIEBB' FUNERALl3.—Yesterday after noon the funeral of William C. Miller, of Co. A, 118th Regiment, P. V., took place from his late resi dence at Nicetown, and was largely attended. John W. Lindsay, Co. E, of the same regiment, was burled on Saturday afternoon from his parents' I residence on Brandywine street. le died at the Pa tent-office Hospital, Washington, from wounds re ceived at Fredericksburg. The funeral of Charles Henry Rapp, Co. I, 69th Regiment, P. V., took place on Saturday afternoon. Sergeant Wm. Harrison Franck, of the 104th P. V., was buried • yesterday afternoon. His funeral was attended by the Provost Guard, and a large number of personal friends. IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.—The tax du plicates Tor the year 1863 are nearly complete. Most of them have been returned to thee.ityeommiasion ers, and ate being proved by the clerks. The whole numberwill be in readiness for the tax receiver by this day week, as required by the law. Taxpayers will, therefore, have an opportunity to save the percentage, as allowed by the act of Assembly, in the prompt payment of the tax. .1 1 11 F. ICETCIILTNE . CASE.—The coroner this morning, resume the inquest in the case of John Keichline, who cited from a heating reecielui on the tith instant. Charles Newkirk, alias lera7er, has been arrested on an order of the coroner, alleg ing that he committed an assault and battery - on Keichline at the time stated. The defendant was committed. The arrest was made upon evidence elicited by the coroner during the investigation as to the cause of the death of Mr. Kcichline. DEATH OF A VETEItAN EDITOTC—Capt. Charles Rumberg, late co-editor of the German Freic Preece, of this city, died yesterday morning. The deceased has been for the last 17 years connected with the German newspaper press of this .city and reached the advanced age of 7t years. He enjoyed the esteem of a very great number of friends, and was widely known amongst the German population of the Muted States. TriE ToI.I:3IITEER RELIEF FUED.—During the past two weeks the commission for the relief of Ihe families of the volunteers expentled the sum of $26,C813 16. Of this amount there was expended the sum of $9,183 in the Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Twentieth wards. The Fifteenth ward received $1,391, and the Thirteenth :ward only $3lll. liAluionD ACCIDENT.—Andrew MCAllis ler was admitted into the St. Joseph's Homan . ' on" Satutday night with his left arm dreadfully man-' gled. The sufferer, in attempting to jump from a .Reading Railroad car while in motion, in the. after noon, slipped and fell. The wheel passed over his left arm, crushing it so badly that complete .amputa tion was considered necessary. SUDDEN DEATIL--Mrs. Mary Pitt, who had attained the advanced age of eighty-seven years, was found dead in her bed at the residence of Ser tgeant Orr, in the Fifteenth ward, at an early hour ion Saturday morning. The cause, it is supposed, 'arose from a bleeding at the lungs. CONTRACT AWARDED.—The .Commissary of Subeistence, - at Baltimore, has awarddil to J. W. 'Hammersley,. of this city, the contract of furnishing to the Government 300,000 pounds sugar-outed hams at $11.48, • THE SCHOOL OF Dl STAN FOB WOMItIC - - During the past year, the attendance of scholars at this institution has averaged ninety-two. The re ceipts amounted to $3,768.84, of which $2,000 was An appropriationlrowthe State. • • THE POLIOE. (Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.) Alleged For...cry. • John Cannon , alias Randolph, '' was arraigned before the alderman at the Central Station, on Saturday afternoon, on the charge of having passed a folged check upon E. W. (nark is Co., bankers, on Third street, between four and five months ago. The cheek 'purported to have been drawn by the president and cashier of a bank at St. Louis. It called for the Bum of „SW. The young man who presented it desired only $2.50 at the time, and said he would call for the balance whenever he wanted to use it. A.fter getting the amount es named, Cannon went off to parts un known. On Saturday he was accosted by Detective Teggert, who has been on the lookout for him since the time the check was passed. The accused was merely arraigned for a hearing, to take place at nine o'clock, to-morrow. morning, at the Central Station. He was held to appear at that time. Accumulating Evidence. • On Saturday afternoon, quite a number of per sons who reside in the northern rural section of Philadelphia, appeared at the Central Station to identify a considerable quantity of goods that had been stolen from them within a short time past: These goods were found at the house of a man giv ing the name of John Smith, who was committed on Friday, as stated in The Press on Saturday. The accused is named Marcus Weidenberger. He lived on the Old York road near the Reading ,railroad bridge. die appeared to occupy a small farm ; had a cow or two, and some buck. After his arrest by Officer Hawse, as has already been stated, a search! warrant was taken out—the house and surrounding premises Were searched, and a variety of articles found. They were identified: The following evi dence was elicited on Saturday ; Francis 1). Moyer, a supervisor, residing at the' Falls of Schuylkill, testified that a pair of wagon: wheels, belonging to him, were stolen from a wheel-. wright shop, where he had left them for repairs t, these wheels were found in the stable of the prisoner.. Thomas Lees, of Miles town, identified five bags of. onions that had been stolen from his farm.. These, Were found in the prisoner's barn. Wm. K. Eggleston identified a number of pieces of clothing, being the week's wash. The tub, with the clothes in it, was stolen a short time since. It was evident, from the tracks left by the parties, that one was a female. The shoe of the wife of the prisoner. fits the imprints, still visible about the spot front. which the tub was stolen. . Win. Hallowell, who resides in Olney avenue, Twenty-second ward, identified a saddle, a horse. bucket and a bag, that had half a bushel of bran in it. These things were found in prisoner's house.. Mr. H. said a lot of corn had been stolen from his crib, lila of course he could not identify it. James Carr, who resides in Montgomery county, just north of the city line, was visited by thieVes not long since, and among other things taken, were some' harness and a wood-saw. These things were found on the premises of the prisoner. Many other articles, necessary in agricultural pur.; suits, were found, but the names, or other private marks, had..been ' planed off. These could not be Identified. We might say in this connection that • suite a considerable number of farmers, in the' Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty-fifth wards, and in' Montgomery county, within short distances of the county line, have been robbed during the past two or three months. The prisoner's family consists of a wife and three or foiar children. . . LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court:of Pennsylvania—Chief Jus tice 'Lowrie, and Justices ' Woodward, Thompson, Strong, and Read. THE CABE OF COUNCILMAN THOS. J. DUFFIELD Adams et al vs. Thomas J. Duffield. This case comes up on a writ of error to the decision of the Court of Common Pleas of this city, in award ing a peremptory mandamus to the members of Common Council, who expelled Thomas J. Duffield, commanding them to restore his name to the roll, and to his office in said Council. The facts of the case in the court below were fully reported at the time and it is of so recent a date, that our readers will no doubt clearly recollect them. ,The case now raises the question as to the jurisdiction of the court below to inquire into the judgment of Common Council in expelling the said Duffield. On the part of the plaintiffs in error, it is contended that it has not jurisdiction, because there is no law conferring it, and because such jurisdic tion is denied to it by the law which vests the ju risdiction over the qualifications of its own mem.; bets solely and exclusively in the Council itself. That the act of 16th June, 1836, which, among other jurisdictions, confers upon the Court of Com mon Pleas equity jurisdiction over corporations, ex pressly excepts municipal corporations; and it is not pretended, in the suggestion for alternative manda mus, that the plaintiffs in error did the acts com plained of in any other capacity than as members and officers of the municipal corporation, acting in the de liberate manner prescribed for them by law. The jurisdiction is nowhere conferred upon the Court of Common Pleas over persons , so acting. And further that the Legislature has not nly not conferred this jurisdiction upon the Common Pleas, but it has expressly excluded, by conferring it upon the-Council itself by section thirty-five of the Con solidation act, which says, that "the Select and Commorit'ouncils respectively shall, in like meatier as each branch of the Legislature of this Common wealth, judge and determine upon the qualifications qf their members." The argument of the defendant; in error is directed to showing that the Court of Common Pleas hasju risdiction to interfere where the Common Council exceed their power. It is created by law, its powers are defined by law, and if-it exceed those conferred, the legality of that act can only be questioned by the tribunals which. under our Constitution, are vested with the exclusive power to construe laws. That the plaintiffs in- error are not a municipal-corpora tion ; they have not of themselves legislative power. They can only act legislatively when they act in con junction with the Select Council and the Mayor:" The defendant in error also submits that Common Council has DO power to declare a seat vacant ex cept the member accepts a municipal office after his election ; that a member qualified at the time of his election continues so for the term unless he should bold an office of a municipal character. And in an swer to the allegation in the return, that because section 35, of the act of 1651, provides : "That the Se lect and Common Councils of the city of Philadel phia, shall in like manner as each branch of the Le gislature, judge and determine upon the qualifica tions of their members," their act is not reviewable. It is submitted that the true construction of this clause is, that where they have the power to act, they shall proceed in like manner as the Legislature. It does not confer upon them the powers of the Legis lature, which attributes to itself the sovereignty of the Commonwealth under the Constitution, but only confers the power to try a contested election or some question of qualification existing al the lime of the election. Henry M. Phillips, Esq., opened the argument for the plaintiffs in error, and was followed by David W. Sellers, Esq., for defendant in error: On the conclusion of his argument, the further proceeding of the case was postponed until this morning, for the purpose of allowing the court to go into consultation about other matters before the court. • District Court—Judge Hare. THE ADMINISTRATION OF OHLOROPORM-HOW PAR IS A PHYSICIAN LIABLE FOR INJURIES RESULTING FROM ITS APPLICATION. Bogle vs. Winslow. We have been requested to publish the interesting charge of Judge Hare to the Jury in this case. It is exceedingly clear, and as the case during its progress attracted a great deal of public attention, we have deemed it proper to lay the charge of the court before our readers. It is as follows : The facts in this case, as produced by the testi mony, are few and simple. - Beginning in the order of time, the best and most natural order, we learn the following facts: Nearly a year since, the plaintiff; a driver on the Tenth and Edeventh-streets Railway, was thrown from his car by the kick of a vicious mare, his head striking a tree-box as he fell. He was picked up in sensible, and carried into the office of Dr. Bishop, who found him sometime afterwards but partially recovered, the unconsciousness being probably due to the blow on the head. He left the office some two hours thereafter and returned to work the next day. There is no evidence that he was ill afterwards, while there is no precise record of his symptoms. We next find him 'complaining of thutoothetche, and going to Dr. Winslow's office with the express purposeof having teeth"extracted under the influ ence of chloroform. The chloroform was adminis tered, but did not operate as soon as usual, exciting, rather than tranquilizing, the patient, and causing resistance. Insensibility—the object required— having been finally obtained, Dr. Winslow per formed the operation, the chloroform being ad ministered from time to. time on symptoms of se turning consciousness. The patient walked home a short time afterwards, complaining of dizziness, and of a tendency to totter—no unusual effhcts of chloro form or of. partial intoxication. He reached home, and still complained, but was not incapacitated from performing his work until Thursday night, when he was struck with partial paralysis, whose effects have not yet disappeared. The question at issue is whether this is attributa ble to the neglect of Dr. 'Winslow. •• " The defendant is not answerable unless two things appear. First—" That hiwas guilty of ne glect ofwant of skill in administering chloroform," and second, "that the disease which folloWed was the result of the use of this remedy." On the first point it has been well . said that the negligence must exist either in the use of the remedy ittelf Or in its unskilful application. The highest medical evidence has been brought to bear on the 'Mint, and a number of surgeons examined, who all, with one exception, testify that chloroform is an ac ceptable and proper agent even in minor surgery, sanctioned by science and experience, Dr. Gross be ing especially distinct and clear that chloroform may be used with propriety, not only in capital opera tions or where the pain Is likely to be severe, but to obviate the comparatively trifling suffering from the extracting of a tooth or the opening of a boil.: The evidence shows also that Dr. W. is skilful in his profession, and especially conversant with the'. administration of chloroform, being called upon by eminent Burgeons togive it for them. This, in' the absence of proof, affords a presumption in favor of his skill in the particular instance in question. There is nothing from which malpractice can be in ferred, except the length of time during which it was used, and the quantity made use of, the time being longer and the quantity given greater than is ordi narily necessary to produce the effect ; but the sci entific men who have been examined' have declared that the amount of the•dose, and the prolongation of its influence, are not productive of danger unless there is a want of proper care. Testimony of this sort ought to have great weight with the jury , and be decisive, unless there - ii some.' thing to overthrow its force. . . . . We know nothing of the effects of the agents of this description, except from experience, and the' records of that experience are to be found in scienti fic works, and the evidence of men who-have made the subject their study. The jury are, however, to decide on - the last resort; but even if they doubt the safety of the agent em ployed, there is still a consideration of the highest reason which they ought not to disregard. All sci ence is the result of a voyage of exploration, and the' • • . science of medicine can hardly be said to have yet UNITED,. STATES, EASTERN reached the shore. Men must be guided, therefore, v TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,90T by what is probably true, and arc not responsible THE PRESIDENT. DP .. IIIE:UNITED STATES. for their ignorance of the absolute truth which isnot TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF known. PENNSYLVANIA, • • • GREETING: If a medical practitioner resorts to the acknow- WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in. !edged proper sources of information—if he sits at and for the Eastern District orl'enesyl vault', rightly and the feet of masters of high reputation, and does as duly proceeding on a *Libel, filed in the name of the they have taught him, "he has done his duty and United States of America, liath decreed all, persons in should not be made answerable for the evils which. general who have , or pretend to have, any right, title, or may result from errors in the instruction which he tillecrVio l u:llte.. / . 1 . 1 1,1 - .Z:Viir.f.ltanllgelf" DT, has received. Medical opinion varies from time to Simmons la inaster, captured by the United &ohm steamer tine. 'What is taught. at one period may be ills- Daylight, said steamer being one or the North Atlantic covered to be erroneous at another, but he who acts Squadron, under command of Rear Admiral Lee, and according to the best-known authority, is a skilful brought into this port in the schooner Abbey Ellen, to be practitioner, although that authority should lend . monitslted, cited, and called toindgment, at the time and him, in some respects, wrong. He will then have ce underwrie eu. and to the effect hereafter expressed, ce o requiring ) Yon aro therefore-- charged and done all that he can," all that is given to man to do, str i i s e t :ly aid commanded, that you rosit not, and may leave the result,Swithout self-reproach, in but that by publishing theme present's in at least two 'of the hands of a higher Power. the daily newspapers printed and published in the city if, however, you should decide that chloroform ofPhiladelphirt, and in the Li gal Intelligencer, you do WAS an improper 'agent, or that it *as erroneously monis], end cite, or Cann to be monished and cited, per administered in this instance, you will then have to emptorily, all persons in general* who lave-or pretend consider whether the paralysis was the reselt of its ( t i o r har n , d any title, l or !in. A rTt r in t Lhe said' t o hi t o h o o litt administration' sci ed essuer I nl i ErA n kfT, a tt s appear b'efore c t g e o li t erewl t rie Scientific evidence has been adduced on this point JOIIN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, at also, to show that paralysis is not a natural or even the District Court room, in the eity - of Philadelphia.on the a possible consequence from giving chloroform: • twentieth day after publication of these presents, ;fit be Dr. Gross has said thatthere is noparalielbetween a court day, or else on the next court day following be that remedy and opium, .and that a persistent tweet, the usual hours of hearing MUMS; tilfal -MA titers to show, or allege, in due form of law,- a reasonable and use of one . may be safe,. when that of the 'other ]nwfnl excuse, if any they have; why the said threshute would not ; and we can readily believe this,. because tired and seventy-one bags of SALT, the cargo of the said chloroform being administered externally and vole- schooner BRILLIANT, should not be pronouticed to tile, may 'be dissipated, while repeated doses of belong, at the time, of the - capture of the same,. to the opium would accumulate in the system and act atl enemies of the United States r and as goods of their ene last with accumulated force. Doctors Gloss, God- mica or otherwise, liable and subfeet to condemnation, to be adjudged and eonde l inned . .ll.4 . good and • dard, Bishop, and Skillernall thought that paralysis r: and further to do an receive in this behalf ati to could net • result from chloroform, whilst Doc - justice sham appertain. Aus that you duly intimate, or tors Longebore and Harbeson were of the oppo- nse to be helmeted, unto all persons aforesaid; gene site opinion. But the case cited .by Dr. Harbeson rally. (to whom by the tenor of thus presents it is also map have beer Lowing to the malady or, the opera-''. intimated,) that if they shall.notappear at tho time and lion employed to extirpate the tumor_, and not to the Plaice above mentioned, or appear and - shall not show a. chloroform used to . lull the pain. Here, as belbre, : b e irric " l b do e u lt i o To d I tt y fi n tl e tm e d o w tiN :reonoctr-Aryt,..„ hen a r c said you may look to a general consideration to aid your Bon on the said capture, and may pronounce thatto said • decision on theparticuiarevidence. There is a great three hundred and seventy-one butts of SALT, the cargo Variety of temperaments among 'men, upon which, '• of the said schooner BRILLIANT.. did belong,-at the • as we learn in the scientific books in evitienoe, • time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the chloroform produces very different effects. . United States of America, and tot goods of their enemies, If we were to traverse the whole circle 'or man- l or otherwise, liable anti snidest t t i o con d aszt ( 4m - s an i d con kindr we might possibly find, even among healthy. prize 'the att o rnil m e or rattier c'ontu e nsToy e of the pe a. rso a i l i v s t to me n, some one who could be paralyzed by its infite, l e ' 'ted and-intimated •in anywise .notwithstauding.. and ence, or if not, still among the numerous diseases is - diet yon : duly, certify , to.tho said DistrietCourt, what you. with ' which man is afflicted there may occur peon- shall dein:the presumes, togetherwith theaeLpresents. ; !ler conditions of the:system in which ohloroform Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER,Judge! May tend to paralysis. - • of the Said. Court; at "Philadelphia,' this twentysseeend.- ' Tills topic is not, irrelevant, became the medical day ofJanuary, A. D.- MI, and in the eightyskeventh • . testimony here is; that the severe blow on .the head' year of the Independence of said.Unitedftta% lr' a24-9t, ' • •' ' ' received by the plaintiff might have produced a' i - IrFOXAryl latent disease only requiring some exciting cause to rouse it to activity, .;.• • CIARD -P - B NTAAM4AND If the plaintiff' was from previous circumstances V cheep, atAingowAltr-ik • nom ut &stir Predisposed to pareisais it might well happen that /01YRTRStreet;.b4101!Oaaatasto. . . .14 „.•• . the extraction of his teeth without the chloroform, or the use of chloroform without the extraction, would bring,on a paralytic attack. EVEqI if this was the case, still it would not be just to make the defendant answerable for consequences which he could Out foresee, which were notthe ordi nary or probable results of what he did. Ile was only hound to look to what was natural • and probable, to what might reasonably be antici pated. There is nothing to show that he was made acquaintNi with the accident that had befallen the plaintiff, or had any reason to suppose thattlfere was greater danger in his gorse than that of other men. 111111CF8 5;0111P such guard is thrown around the physi- CIRII, his judgment may be clouded or his confidence shaken by the dread of responsibility at the critical moment, when it is all-important. that should retain the free and undisturbed enjoyment of his faculties in order to use them for the benefit of the _ patient. The jury returned a verdict for defendant. ' Oyer and TerMiner—Judges Thompson and Allison SENTEWCE . OF THREE OF THE. PARTIES CONCERNED Judge Allison, on Saturday, overruled the motions for new trial in the case of George and William Forepaugh. and William Tinsman, concerned in the murder of Richard Berry, at Egglestleid,' and con victed of murder in the second degree, and sentenced, the two former to five years' imprisonment, each, in the Eastern Penitentiary, and ,the latter to four years' imprisonment: • .'; A motion for a new trial id . thecitee of. Jeffries and Lawrence, also concerned Bailie same affair, and convicted of riot, was argued by Chas. W. Brooke, Esq., for the defendants. Supreme Court of the United States at Washington, D. C. FranitY, January 23, 1863.—0 n motion of Hon. B. B. Curtis, Hezekinh Sturgis, Esq., of New York, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of Hon. J. S. Black, Hon..Toh a D. Stiles, of Pennsylvania, was admitted an attorney and coun sellor of this court. On .motion of Mr. O'Conor, Wm. Henry Anthon, Eeq., of New York city, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of Mr. Uarlisle, Francis Randall, Escf.,l of New Yprk city, was admitted an attorney and, counsellor of this court. No. 168. Charles P. Pike, appellant, vs. Asa K. Potter. Appeal from the Circuit, Court of the United States for the district of Rhode Island. The matters in controversy in this cause having been agreed and settled between the parties, it was, on motion of Mr. Curtis, ordered that this appeal be dismissed, each party to pay his own costs. No. 138. Greene Q. Bronson and James T. Sout ter, trustees, appellants, vs. The La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, Milwaukee, and Minnesota Railroad, Selah Chamberlain;' Henry Vallette, and forty-four others. The motion to in- tervene and dismiss this cause was argued by Mr. Gillet and Mr. Black in support thereof, and by Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Ewing in opposition thereto. Adjourned until Monday at /1 o'clock. COPARTNERSHIPS. TEE .COPARTNERSHIP OF OFIA.F. ! FEE, STOUT, & CO. is this day, by mutual con sent, dissolved. Settlements will be made by either or the partners, the Books remaining, for the present, at the °thee of STOUT & ATKINSON, 523 lAM MARCHAKET Street. WILLFFEE. JAMES CHAFFEE, , JACOB , W. hTOI.IT, F. T. ATKINSON. Philadelphia, January 17,1861 ja2o43t* NOTICE .-TH E UNDERSIGNED hereby publish the terms of a Limited Partnership. Which they formed on the 2d day of February, 1861, to terminate on the 31st day of December, 1862, and which they have THIS DAY renewed, in compliance with the Laws of Pennsylvania. 1. The name of the firm under which the said Part nership is conducted is MATHIAS. M. MARPLE. ' 2. The-general nature of the business transacted is the buying and v'ending of VARIETIES and FANCY DRY GOODS at No. 53 North THIRD Street, intim pity of Phi ladelphia, State of Pennsylvania. • 3. The name of the General Partner of said firm is MATHIAS M. MARPLE, residin at No. 1220 COATES Street, in the city of Philadelphia, and of the Special Partner of said firm GEORGE GORDON, residing at 540 North FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, . 4. The amount of capital contributed by said, Gieoi , ge Gordon, the Special Partner, to the common stock at the time said partnership was formed—to wit, on the 2d day of February, 1861, was TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. D. The said partnership le now renewed, and is to con tinue until, and to terminate on, the 31st day of Decem ber. 1864. Philadelphia, December 31,1662. MATHIAS M. MARPLE, General Partner. GEORGE GORDON, 41,-6W Special Partner. NOTICE. -THE LIMITED PARTNER- Ellll' heretofore eicisting between the undersigned, under the firm of J. T. PLATE & SCHOTTLER, expires this day, by its own limitation. Philadelphia Decem ber 31. M 2. J. THEOPH. PLA'kE, CARL C. SCHVTTLER General Partnee. CBR. F. PLATE, Special Partner. By his Attorney. J. THEOP.II, PLATE, The undersigned continue t. 6 Importing and General Commission Business, under the firm of J. T. PLATE & SCHOTTLER, for their own account. J. THEOPH. PLATE, CARL C. SCHOTTLER. Philadelphia, January 1, 1263. jal-8w A COPARTNERSB IP HAS'THIS A day• been formed--style of firm. HAMRICK & CALDWELL—for the importation and lobbing of Ho. siery, Gloves, and Fancy Goods, at 30 'North FODRTH Street. - ja22-st* DDISSOLU'T'ION OF COPARTNER SHIP.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of SMITH, WILLIAMS, & CO. is this day die solved . b mutual consent, and the • business of tho late firm will be settled by eithev, of the undersigned, at No. 513 MARKET Street. P. JENKS SMITH H. PRATT SMITH H, WILLIAAS, WM. P. 81g,TH,•Jr.... Philadelphia, Dec. 31 , 1983. • • ' _ .iattr THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the Old Staud, N 0.724 MARKET Street. WM. ELLIS & CO., Druggists, jal-tf72l- MARKET Street. NOTICE. -THE STYLE AND TITLE NOTICE.-THE of the Sim of WEAVER,FITLER, & CO.. 18 this day changed to FITLER, WEAVER & CO. • EDWIN H. FITLER, MICHAEL WEAVER, CONRAD F. CLOTHLER. JANUARY 1,1863. . LEGAL. F.S TATE OF SAMUEL 111IILLI NEAUX, DECEASED.—Letters of Administration upon the Estate of SAMUEL MULLINEAUX, late of lilanayunk, in the 21st ward of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted' to the . midersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will please make nay - ment, and those having claims will present them with out delay to- JOSEPH MULLINEAUX, Administrator, FRONT Street, above Vine, east side, or at MANAYUNK, or to his attorney - • ' '''' : • •'' B. ..A.'hfITCHEL, jal9 mBl ' N. Corner FIFTH and WALNUT Sta. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE -a- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM CLARK v 6. THE TRUSTEES OF THE FIRST Presbyterian Church and Congregation in the District of Souther ark and County. of. Philadelphia. December Term, ISM- No. ZS. Levari Facies. The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fund in Court ansing from the sale of the following de scribed premises— . - . To wit: All that certain two-story brick Church or building, and the lot or piece. of ground whereon the same is erected and curt tinge appurtenant there to, situa• e on the south side of German street, between Second and Third streets, in that part of the city of Philadelphia for merly called the District of Southwark, the said lot con taining in front or breadth on the said German street about 76 feet, and extend iug in depth southward about 1.80 feet," and the: said church or building erected on.the said lot being about 615 feet in front on the said German street, and about 1)7 feet in depth. Will attend to the duties of his appointment on WED- NESDAY, February 4th, lEit.3, _at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his Once, at the S. E corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Sts., when and . where all persons interested are required to Present their claims or be debarred from coming in on said fund. • DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ia24-10t. Auditor. . . UNITED" STATES, EASTERN DIS TINCT OF PENNSYLVANIA SOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIAD STATES, • _ • TO TIIE MARSHAL OF THE; EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: • WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, bath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right title, or interest in ELEVEN HUNDRED AND NINEIBEN BAGS OF SALT and' SIXTY-TWO BARRELS OF SALT, the cargo of the schooner J. C. Roker, whet eof is master, captured by the United States steamer Cambridge, said steamer being one of the North Atlantic blockading squadron, under the command cf Rear Admiral Leo, and brought to thisportin the schooner Abbey Ellen,to be mon ished, cited, and called tojudgment at the time and place underwritten, and to the effectliereafterexpressetl.(iustice o en joinedruainr i d ut c ll m ro a u n are ed "Ig a r2fe y r e e n cl o t in ird no a t n , and strictly publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Pltila delphia, and in the Legal - Intelligencw, you do monish and cite, or cause to be ntoniehed and cited, peremptorily,' all persons iu general who have, of pretend to have, any right, title, or interest In the-sabi ELEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN BAGS lOF SALT and SIXTY-TWO. BARRELS OF SALT, the caro of the said schooner J. C. Roker, to appear betore the lion. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the Twentieth day after publication -of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the - next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in duo form oflaw, a reasonable and lawful excuse, it' any they have, wiry the said ELEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN BAGS OF SALT and SIXTY-TWO BAR RELS OF. SALT, - the cargo of the said schooner, J. C. Roker, should not be pronounced to belonio at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their enemies • or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation. to be adjudged and-condemned as good and lawful prizes:. and further to do and receive hi this behalf as 10 Justice shall api.ertain. And that you duly intimate or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom.by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that If they shall not appear at the time and place above men tioned ,'or appear anti shall net shwa reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary,then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said cap ture, and may pronounce that the said.ELE VEN'fi UN DRED AND NINETEEN 'BAGS OF SALT and SIXTY TWO BARRELS OF SALT, the cargo of .the said schooner J. C. Roker, 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, and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful Prize, the absence or' rather contumacy of the persons so cited mid intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District - Court what you shall do hi tlatinumises, : together with these presents. ' Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALIDER, Judge of the said Court, at Ph iladelphia,this twenty-second day of JANUARY, A. D. 1883, and in the oighty-sevenen year of the Independence of the maid - United Shims. ja24-31 , G. R. FOX, clerk-District Court, THE PRESS.-PHILA I AIONI/iY t JANUARY 26. - .1663. Q.IIERIFF'S 'SALE. = BY . VIRTU OF t•J n writ of Muriel; Venditioni Exponas. to me;directed, Will be exposed lo.priblic sale or vendde., on MONDAY Evening, February 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street all that certain :yearly ground rent;or stun of sixty dollars, gold or silver, lawful money. charged on half yearly issuing, and payable by Henry Graham, hilt heirs and assigns, on the first days of the months of April and October, clear of tuxes, dm, out of and for all that certain. Jot or piece of ground with the brick, messuage or tone tricot thereou'ordetod, situate.onl the-east'side-of Wash ington street, at the distance of one hundred and ninety two feet scuthwardfrom thesontit side of Jefferson street, fu thoSevoutoen th ward of the said city of Pniludelphia; containing in front or breadth ou said Washington street thirty-two feet itmluding t 11 the north' and south sides thereof .the moieties of an alloy two feet tea incites wide, fez-the use of ettid'lotand lots adjoining to the north and south, and extending in length or depth, eastward of that width sixty-fiveleet (63) nme inches. CD. C.. 662; D., 432.3 Debt, MO. (tuition. i • Soized and taken n execution as the property of Jere miah Dunsall, and to be sold by JOHN THOIIIP4'ON, Sheriff. Philadelphia: Sheriffs Office. January 16.1.363. .le2O-Ot p, HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be' exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY' Rvenlng, February 2. 1563. at 4 o r elOck, at Sansom-street Hall. All that cci rain lot or niece of ground, with the:three story brick rnesanage or tenement thereon erectedAtuate' on the west side of blarshall street. at thedistance of-six, hundred and eighty-nine feet and five-eighths of an inch northward from the north side of Poplar street, as now Witlqned to thewidth of Illy feet; in the late district or Penn, now in the city of 'Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth ou the said Marshall street sixteen feet,in , eluding on the north side thereof the southern moiety of • an alley two feet six inches wide in the clear, extending from the said blarshall: street the whole length of the . hereby granted lot, and extending in length or depth westward of that width. et right angles with said Mar- Shall street seventy-four feet ten inches to ground grant ed to James - V. Watson.. 'Bounded northward by a Ines- - snags and lot of Thomas Lippincott, eastward by the said bfarOiall street, northward by ground formerly."of Joseph H. Collins, since of Richard Christie, and west ward by ground of James V. Watson. Together with the free use and privilege - of the said two'feet six inches wide alloy as a passageway and. water course at all times hereafter forever, with the right of building over the said alley to the middle thereof; leaving the same clear and • unmolested to the height of nine feet'above level of the curbstone. (Being the same premises which Amos Philips and; wife by ,Indenture dated the twenty-third of February, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, recorded in Deed Book It.- W i , No. 127, page 3, firc,, granted and conveyed to Jamea Armstrong lu fee.) CD. C., OH; U.,'63.)'. Debt; $3,903.27. Fallon fit Sorrill. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James Armstrong, and to be sold by. JOHN, THOMPSON, Sheriff. - Philadelphiit,Shorifra Office, Jan 'lO, dfifi3. ilr2o--3t SHEItIFF'S SALE.--13Y VIRTUE OF KJ a writ of Venditioni Exponns, to Inc directed,, will be exposed to public sale - or milli% on- BIONDAI Eve ug,-February 2,1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sausoin-street Kell. kio, 1. All that certain lot orpleceof ground sitatitftia the north side of Washington avenue, and west side.of Twenty-first street, In the First warder the City Of delph ia, beginning at the northwest corner of -the..sald Washington avenue and Twenty-first street, running thence northwardly along the west side of-Tweuty-first street two hundred and sixty-four(264) feet four inches, thence nortliwsstwardly four hundred and ten (410) foot to the east side of Twenty-second street, thencesouth wardly along the east side of Twonty-second street two hundred and ,ninety-seven. (%07) feet, thence southeakt erly two hundred and forty-eight,(24B) feet six inches to the north side of Washington avenue, thence eastwardly alongthe north side of Washington avenue one hundred and sixty 1160)- feet .to Twenty:flrst street, the place of beginning . : - Ito. 2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Washington avenue, and east side of Twentieth street, in. the. First ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing irt,front or breadth on Washington avenue eighty-six (SO) feet, and 'extending in length or depth of that widthnorthwardly along the east side of Twentieth street one' hundred and twenty seven (127) feet six inches, and on the cast line thereof one hundred and seven (107) feet nine inches, more or . , CD. C., 6136; D., '62.j , Debt; 0 32.,973.. Thorn. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Rbbert Darden, and to bo sold by • ' JOHN THOMPSON;''Sberlff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January-20,156,. ja2l-St SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY. Evening, February 2,1563, at. 4 o'clock, at bansoin-sweet Hall. .A.ll that certain lot or piece ofground, with the two story frame store fronting •on Huntingdon street, the two-story frame store and dwelling fronting on Salmon street. and the two-story brick cottage thereon erected, situate on the northeasterly corner of Salmon . and Huntingdon streets; in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia. • Containing in front or breadth on said Huntingdon F treot fifty-seven feet, and extending' north easterly of that width between lines parallel to and along said Salmon street eighty feet. CO. C., 70.5 ; D.,'61 Debt, $188.25. •3. P. O'Neill.] Seized and taken in execution as the property of E. Campbell for• Edward CamnbelD, and to be sold by JOHN THO3IPBON, Shepiff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan. 21, 1863. _ ja22-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Fxponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or veadue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the brick church edifice thereon erected, situate on the south side of Melon street, commencing at a point at the distance of sixtyoight feet one inch and a half westward from the west side of Twelftlust met, in .the said city of Philadel phia; containing in front or breadth on the said 'Melon street flfty-three feet, and extending in length or depth southward,•between parallel linos at right angleS with said' Melon street; ou the east line thereof, eighty feet three-fourths of an inch, and on the west linothereOf eighty-one feet two inches and one-fourth of au Inch, more or less. Bounded on the north by the said Melon street, on' the east by ground late of George J. Burkhart, and partly by the rear end of the Twelfth. street lots, and partly by a three feet wide alley leading southward into Citron street, and ,on the south .partly by other grounds of the Said 'William McClnry, and partly by the north lino of a three feet wide alley leading eastwardly into the afore said alley which leads into Citron street, and on the west by ground late of the George Peppers estate, subject to a yearly ground-rent of two hundred and sixty-five dollars: • C,, 735 ; D., '62.] ~Debt, 82,000. Atm. Seized and taken in execution. as the property of the First Methodist Protestant Church of Philadelphia, and to be sold by JOHN THOhfPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 21, 19i. ja23-3t TEIERIFITSSALE:--43Y VIRTUE OF ^- 1 a writ of Vendltioni ExPonas, to me directed;will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, Pcbruary 2.1863. at 4 o'clock: at Sansom-stroct,Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three • story brick messuage or tenement now. thoreon erected, , situate on the north side of Huntingdon street, at the dis tance of thirty-two feet eastward ffom theeast side of Clinton street , in the Nineteenth ward of the City of Phi ' ladelphia. containing in fi ont or breadth on the said Huntingdon str• et sixteen feet, and extending of that width in length or depth, northward, between parallel lines, at right angles with the said Huntingdon street, sixty feet. Bounded northward by ground now or late 'of George Emerick, eastward by ground granted by the said Thornton Conrow and Isaac Barber and wives to Hie said Henry McShaffry, southward by the said Hunting . don street, and westward partly by ground granted by the said Thornton Conrow and Isaac ground quid: wives to the saidllenry McShalfry, nod partly by the head of .a three-feet wide alley leading westward iutb Clinton street, parallel with -and at the-distance of fifty-seven feet northward from the north side of the said Ranting don street. [Which said lot or piece of ground'above de , scribed is the same which Thornton Conrow and• wife and Isaac Barber and wife, by . indentitre.dated the twee ' ty-first day of May, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty , six( recorded in Deed Book E. D..W., No. 78, page 3tl), &c. , granted and conveyed unto the said. Henry' hicShaffry. his heirs and assigns.] Reserving thereont unto the said Thornton ConrOw and Isaao , Barr I her. their heirs and assigns, the yearly rent charge alai , - said of fifty-four dollars, as therein expressed. • (D. C. €l6si D. '613 Debt. '41:3D,56. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry •lilcSbaffiry, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 18,M. ja2o-3t, • Q.KE - 8' SAL.E.i•-,BY-NIRTII.K.:OF NJti writ of Venditiont Eirponas;to me directed: will be exposed to public sale or vendue; on MONDAY Evening, Fl binary 2, IEB3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on. the south side of Sansom street, formerly George street, at the distance of twenty-six feet from the east. side of,SaVen 'eolith street, formerly Schuylkill Sixth street, in :the city of Philadelphia; containing in breadth on the said Samson street fourteen feet, and extending of thatbreadth in lea tit or depth fifty feet, then narrowing on the east side thereof one foot. thence exti riding the breadth-of thirteen feet further in depth forty-ti ye feet to Merlotti street. Bounded westward partly by ground now [or. late of John Shannon and ,partly by other ground -of William Kerrigan, southward by Moravian street; east ward partly by a two-feet-wide alloy leading front Mo ravian street northward, forty-five feet and partly...by ground, intended to be conveyed to Joseph Bretsford and John Joicr and northward by Beeswax street: Together with the free and common use. righ liberty, and priVi lege of the aforesaid two-feet-wide al jey'aud of a water course in the same and also the right and rnivilege of building under and over the waste cutest one foot of•the. said two-feet-wide alloy, leaving at least eight feet-heed way in the clear. Under and eutneetneyertheless to the payment of a certain yearly rent chirge, or sum of sixty dollars. to Elizabeth Box, her heirs and assigns. [Being the same premises which Joseph A. Clay, by indenture dated May twentl -niuth,erighteen hundred and fifty-one, recorded in Deed Book A. D 8., No. 1:31; page 3s), &e.; grouted and convoyed to William Harrigan in fee.] . *. To he Sold as follows : - Tea: All that certain kit'bigeienfirontrd; and the three-story brick messuago thereon Anted; situate ou the, south side of Sansom street in thOtoity of Philadelphia, at the distance of twenty-six feet eastward from the eastern side of keveuteeritti street; containing in breadth on Sansom *street fourteen feet, and extending of that width southward) , fifty feet, with the free and common use of a certain two-feet alley leading along the eastern side of the next described property into bloravian street, and of a watercourse in the same. No. 21—Al 1 that certain lot or piece of ground mut three story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the' north-side of Moravian street at the distance of twenty six feet eat from the eastern side. of Seventeenth street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on. vian street thirteen feet. :and extending of that width,. nothwardly-forty-live feet to the premises liereinbefore4. dlitTribed as Ice. 1. Together with theirs° and common use, right, liberty, and privileae Of a certain two-feet wide alloy on the eastern side of thepremises herein de ecribed, end of a watercourse in the aims. Antl,also„the right and privilege of building uuderandover. the west ernmost one foot of the said twO-feet-Wlde alley, leaving at least eight feet headway in the clear. No. 3.—A1l that certain three-story brick store- anal dwelling home and lot or piece of 'round situate at. the northeast corner of Seventeenth a3lll3l.ottivinit streeti,.in the city of Philadelphia; extending n fronton Moravian street twenty-six (s) feet, and extending northward on - the eastern pert and side of the lot abont forty-nine feet to and along the southern boundery of the-lot formerly of John Shannon, and. now or Into of William Moroney, and on the western part of the side of the hereby. grunted, lot about forty-six (A) feet three inches to and along the southern b • onntinry of the messuagstaud lot late of John Shannon' and conveyed , by • hint 'and his wife on the seventh day of. May, eighteen hundred and thirty-sine„ to Mordecai V: Dawson and others. Boluided on the north partly by ground of the said William Moroney and' Partly by ground of the said hfordeenitl. Dawison and others, trusteee, on the east by ground late of Jacob O. .Ewing, now of the said , Williant .Karrigea, on. the south by Moravian street, and on the west-by. Seventeenth; street. (Being the same and. which Willhan ?Joni ney and wife by indenture dated Pehrigsry twelfth, °lateen hundred and forty-eight, reeorded in Deed Book A. W. Di., No. titainge DiS. &c., granted Red' oonvoyed to :William Harrigan, in fee.] (D. C., 6r2: To„ '6`2.7. Debi, WO. Lynd. Seized and taken in execution •as thepropartypt, Wil- Liam Karel and - to be sold by • '• • JOR 71103tPSON, Sheriff. Mee. Jae: /9.l2riS , ' jl3ll-3I SHERIFF'S SALEM, ;SH:ERI.F . FIS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF . awrit of Venditioni .Exponas, to me directed will ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ' Pebruary 2,1583. atA n'clock, Sansom-street Mall. o. L All that certain three-story brick messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the east aide of Eleventh street, and south side. of Christian 'Street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Eleventh street eighteen feet, 'and 'extending la length or depth of that width eastwardly along the south side of said Christian street thirty-one feet ten and a half inches. Together with' the free use, right, liberty, and privilege of a certain three-feet-three inches-wide alley extending from the premilies now being ilescribed,,laid out across the rear end of next de scribed premises No. 2, running parallel to the said Eleventh street into another alley three feet wide run ning eastwardly parallel to the said Christian street. laid out at the distance of thirty-two feet. southward of the said Christian street, which extends into another three, feet-wide-alley which runs nerthwardly into the said Christian street ac and for passage-ways and water coin ses hi common with Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, at all time. hereafter forever. No. 2. All that certain three-story brick meSsnage or tenements, and lot or piece of ground. situate on the east side of said Eleventh street, at the 'distance of eighteen. feet southward from the South side of Christian street in the said city; containing in 'front or breadth on the said Eleventh street seventeen feet, and extending in length or depth eastwardly of that width thirty-ode feet ten and a half inches,including on the rear end thereof the whole of the said above-mentioned three-feet-three-inches-wide alley, and reserving thereout unto the premises above described No.], thoright and privilege of using the said three-feet-three-Inches-wide alley as andl for a passage way and water course forever, together with the free 'cm, right, liberty, and' privilege of the said alleys as described in No.l, in common with Nos. / 1, 3 and ; 4, ittall times hereafter forever. . . . No. 3. All that certain three-story brialrmessuage Or Vino:cent, and lot or piece of ground, sittiate on the south side of said Christian street, at thellistance of thirty-one feet ten and ,a half inches eastward from the east side of Theventh street, in the said city; containing in front or breadth on the said Christian street fifteen feet, and ex tending in depth soutlawardly between , ..parallel lines at right angles to the said Christian street thirty-five feet, including on the rear end thereof a part of the said three feet-wide alley which runs parallel with,Chrielian street, and reserving thereont unto the premises Nos. land ?, the free use and privilege of using said part. of said alley as and for a passage way and water coarse, at all tunes hereafter forever; together with the free tuo right, liberty. and privilege of the said two :above mentioned three-feet-wide-alleys in common With Nos.l, 2 and 4, as and 'for passage ways and-water ctairses, at all times hereafter forever.- No. 4. All that certain three thrree:story brick mei= suage or tenement and lot or. piece of ground therenuto belonging, situate on the south side of t e said Christian street at the distance of forty-six (46) feet ten and a half inches eastward Mira the - mist side of Eleventh street in the said city ; containing In fropt .Or -kreadth ' on ' the said Christian street twenty-three feet onelrich and a half and extending in length or depth-southivardly be tween parallol lines at right angles to the said. Chpatian street thirty-live feet in_cludin on the rear end , thereof a part of said three-feet-wide alley, which' runs parallel. with Christian street, and' reserving thereottt, unto the said premises, Nos. 1,2, and 3, the free use and privilege of using said part of said alloy as autrfor a passage-way and water course at all times hereafter forever. To gether with the tree use, right,liberty,- and.privilege of the said two above-mentioned three-feet-wide „alleys, in common with.premises Nos, 1,2, and 3, -as and for pas sage ways and water courses at all times hereafter for ever. (D. C., 673; D:, Debt,fll,93o. Lynti.] Seized and taken in execution as , the' proterty of Alice Duress, and to be sold by JOHN THOSIPSON, Sheriff. Philada., Sheriff's Office.-Jan. 19. - 1863. ja2l-St SHERIFF'S SALES sIi.3IIIIFF'S SALE.-BY 'VIRTUB OF a writ of Vonditient Inpontts: to me directed will be exposed•to prrblic rale or yendne, on IiIOIIIDAY. livening, FebruarY. 2,7866. at 4 o'clock, at Hansom-street Bali All that lot or piece of ground situate on thesourast erlYnkre, Or Jaeger Hired and northeasterly aide of Finis street, In that part of the city . of Philadelphia lately called Kenelogtog containing an front on Katt Jaeger Street seventy-eiet feet six inches, and in depth , south eastwardly -neven feat six inches. [ Sol ng-pitrt of a lar,ger lot of grattnd which. William Deal and wife .by izudentitro dated She thirteenth day of September, mato. Domini eighteen hundred' and arty-throe. and recorded! at Pbilndrinhia in' Deed Rook K U. W. No. 52. page AS, &c., granted and conveyetil unto Daniel F. Roberts, in fee; re-: serving thereont a yearly rent of one hundred ant mghty-threo dollars and twelLeand one-half cents, whlcht yearly rent by indenture dTtted. the nineteenth day of July.. anno Domini eighteen hundred and fifty-11 ve, and recorded in Deed Book R. No. 40, page 4:36, was apportioned, and a yearly rent of ninety-eight dollars and twelve and .one-balteents was charged on the lot of ground above described.' [D.. C. '4)7;1) '62] Dobt, $'376.66. James W. Paul. &droll and taken in execution as the property of Daniel Roberts, and to be sold by JOlll , l THXYItfPSOII, Sheriff. Sheriff`s,Cniire. Jan. 2141863. ja2S3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY • Tun' 0 F writ of Plifries Veoditioni Exponas to me dimeted, will exposed to public sale or verlue, on MONDAY Errming,February 2,1863, at 4 o'elock,at Sausom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground, with the three-story brick dwelling house and double three-story back build. • ings erected upon the same, situate on the west sided Delaware Sixth street, at the distance of sixty-ono feet sonthwardfroin the southwest corner of said Sixth and. Coates streets, In the late District of Spring Garden. now City of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Sixth street twenty-three feet, and extending in length or depth westward between parallel linet at right angles with said Sixth street. on the north line , thereof, ninety five feet seven inches and three-qvarters of an inch, and on the south 'line thereof one hundred • feot nine inches and it quarter of an inch to a certain ten- • feet-wide alley. Bounded southward by ground granted to Thomas Snyder on ground rent. westward by said ten fee'..-wide alley leading into said Cotter st., northward by ground granted to George B Shatton, and eastward by said Sixth street Being the samelot of ground which Benjamin Davis and wife, by deerdated the ninth of April; 1847, recorded in Deed Bonk A. W. NI , No. 35, page' 462,granted and convoyed unto thesaid Saml T.,Stratton, his heirs and assigns , in fee; subject to a yearly ground rent of one hundred and sixty-one dollars.• which by deed dated the fifth of May, 1857. and recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., N 0.199, page 303. was granted mud as 'signed unto. the said Samuel T. Stratton, his heirs and assigns, forever, •whereby the same became extin guished. •CD. C., 713: 8.. '62. Debt. $4,716.93. Ernst.] Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel T. ttratton, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 20,18. ja2,l3t SBERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE ; OF 1 . a Writ of Alias Wenditioni Exrxmas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2, ISel, at 4 o'clock, nt Sansom-street Ilan, ' • All that certain three-story brick . or stone rough-cast messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate on the northwest' corner of Pine street and Chest nut • avenue, in the . Twenty-fourth ward of the City 'Philadelphii, containing in front or breadth 'on.' said' Chestnut avenue ninety- two feet, more or.; : less, and extending in length' or depth west wardly along the northerly side of said Pine street three hundred and sixty feet, more or less, to Mill creek, 'and on the north line thereof extending one. line at right angles with said Chestnut avenue throe hundred and fifty feet, more or less. [Being part of it, large lot of ground which Nathaniel B. Brown. trustee, by deed dated May second, one thousaUd eight hundred antlfifty-three. and recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 76, 'page 273,&tc., granted sa d conveyed unto George R. Blakistonos therein set forth.] And all the estate, right, title and interest which the said George It. lilakiston may have to said Pine street, should the same not hereafter be opened as a street or vacated. N. B.; The , debt for which the above-described premises were levied mien and are about to be sold was secured by a mortgage of the raid premises; given by the said defendant to the said plaintiffs,*dated November twenty seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and recorded at Philadelphia, December eleventh eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, in Mortgage Book A. D. B.; No. 16, page 468, &c, ID. C., 712 • D., '62.) Debt, 1.k.5,000. Warriner. Seized and taken in execution as the psoperty of George R. Blakiston, and to be sold by :. • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff'. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 20.1533. ia-St SHERIFF'S SALE.BY: 'VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Bxponas, to me directed' will be exposed to public sale or vendue on MONDAY Evening, February 2, Dia at 4 o'clock, at Saneorn-street Hail, No. 1. All that certain three-story brick messuage or tenement and lot orpiece it ground situate on the west side of Delaware Frout street, between Noble and Green streets, in the late district of the N9rtheru Liberties, (now in the city •of Philadelphia,) beginning sit the distance of fifteen feet nine inches southward from the south side of Green street, thence westward by the messuage and ground hereinafter described sixty-four feet six inehes, thence southward eight feet ten inches, thence southward four feet, thence westward three feet ten inches to the middle of the well of the necessary, thence southward three feet five inches, thence westward about eighteen feet one inch to a seven-feet-three-inches-wide. alley left open and extending southward from the said Green street, thence southward along the said alloy three feet, thence eastward ninety-two feet four inches to Front street aforesaid, thence along the said Front street north ward fifteen feet nine inches to the place of. beginning. Bounded northward partly by the mossnage and lot hereinafter described and partly by the back end of a lot now or late of "John Steward, westward partly by ground now or late of Charles and John Steward and partly by the said seven.feetthree-inches-wide alley, southward by ground of Bryan Wilkinson, deceased, and eastward by Front street aforesaid. No. 2. And, also, all that certain three-story brick mes image, or tenement and lot-or piece of ground situate on the west side of Delaware 'Front. street and on the south side of Green street iu the late district of the-Northern Liberties (now. In the city of Philadelphia,) beginning at the distance of fifteen fact nine inches from the south side'of said Green street, thence by the messuage and lot above described westward sixty-four feet six inches, thence southwestward eight feet ten inches,thence south ward four feet, thence westward crossing the mil idle of the wall of the necessary seven feet five inches. thence northward along the east line of a lot of around granted to John Steward thirty. feet seven inches to Green street, thence by Green street seventy-five feet six inches to Front street, thence southward along the said Front street fifteen feet nine inches to the place of beginning , . Bounded northward by the said Green street, westward by the lot granted- to .Tohn Steward, south: ward by the lot of ground above described, and east-.! ward by Front street aforesaid. Together with the right and privilege as regards the messuage and lot of ground first above described of the sad seven-feet-three-inches, wide alley. (Being the same premises which Archi medes J. Bucknor, and Emeline L.,his wife, by indenture hearing date September ninth, eighteen hundred and fitly-three, and recorded at Philadelphia, in the proper office, in Deed Book T. IL,- No. 106, page 174, &e., granted and conveyed unto the said Stephen F. Fannin in fee.] [B. C., 703; D.,12.] Debt, 516,1:10.66. Beyer.] Seized and taken in execution -as the property of John A. Warner and Stephen F. Paulliu, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 213.1663. ja. 9 .2-ffi . S : HERIFF'S SALE.--;-BY VIRTUE OF . . a s writof *enditieni Expo . nes, to me . directed.willbe exposed to public sale or yendite, on. MONDAY Evening;• February 2, ISM, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hails -All that certain. ,three;story brick messnage .or tene ment and lot or piece of ground situate on 'the west side of Twelfth street; at the distance of .seventy-eight (78) feet northward from the north side of heath street, for merly Carroll street, in the city of Philadelphic„con taining in front or breadth on the said Twelfth street fif teen (l 5) feet, and extemUng in length or dept., westward of that width at right abgles to the said Twelfth street fifty-four feet to a certain three-feet-wide alley bounded northward and southward by ground now or late of Charles Henry 'Posher, westward, by the said three-feet wide alley. which leads northward into. a certain thirty feet-wide street laid out and opened by the said Charles Henry Fisherfor public use forever, and eastward by the said twelfth street. . - CD. C: 738; D. la] Debt, $115,21 Chase. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George W. Ford, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office , January 21. 1863. ja29St, SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY "VIRTUE OF a writ of Veuditioni ExPones, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,184 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the northeast corner of Seventeenth and Swain streets, in thatpart of the City of Philadelphia late the District' of Spring Garden, containing tu front or breadth on said Seventeenth street seventeen feet, and extending of that width in length or depth between lines parallel with Brown street sixty-seven feet to a three-feet wide alley. Bounded northward by ground now or late of Ethelbert A. Marshall, eastward by the said alley. s< uthward by the said Swain street, and westward by Seve decuth street aforn.aid.... [Being the same lot or piece of ground which Etbelbert A. Marshall, by deed dated the seven teenth day of July, A. D. 1555, recorded in Deed Book R. D.'W., 46 page 132, granted and conveyed to the said William Kee, his heirs and assigns, reserving thereout the yearly ground rent or suns of seventy-six dollars and liftY cents, payable semi-annually, on the first, days. of January and July.] [D. C.., 734 D., 1562.] Debt, 5497.75. Alige.] Seized and taken in execution as the property of Wil liam Kee, and to be sold by : - • • JOHN THOMPSON,. Sberlff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 21,1863. ia32-31 . SHERIFF'S S.A.LE.I3I'. VIRTUE OF a writ of Loirari Ficias, to me direeted, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,1863, at 4 o'clock; at Sausom-street Hall, All that certain three-storied brick building . situate on the north side of Reed street; in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia, commencing at the distance of two hun dred and twenty-four feet westward of the west side of Ninth street containing in front on said -Reed street seventeen feet, and extendinirin length or'depth twenty eight feet. Together with a lot or piece of ground appur tenant to said building and whereon the same is erected; containing in front or breadth on said Reed street twenty feet and extending in length or depth on thb east line fifty-eight feet and two inches-and on the west line forty utile feet and seven inches more or less. N. 8.-There are two brick houses erected upon the above premises, and a mortgage thereon of eiht hun dred dollars, dated November sixth, eighteen h undred and tatty - eig h t, recorded i n -Mortga geßook A. D. B.; No. 19, page 149, &e. CD. C., 703; D.,'63.] Debt, e3/3.36 Benton. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Geo. H. Lowry, owner, &c., m<.] •& JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia;Sheriff's Office, January 20,1369. ja2l-3t SHERIFFS . SALE:—BY NIRTITFT'OP a writ ofVenditioni Kitponas, to Me direCted. will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, Pebuary 2,1963, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall; • . No. 1. All that certain lot or piece .of ground situate at the southeast corner ofTwentieth street and Arch street,in the.city. of Philadelphia; containing in. front .or.breadth on the said Arch street twenty-two feet, and extending in length or depth that width southward one hundred and oue feet four inches (including at the roar end thereof a part of the three-feet-wide alley hereinafter mentioned) to other ground of - the-said Charles Raynor. Bounded northward by the said Arch street, southward by other ground of the said • Charles Raynor, eastward by other ground of the said Charles Raynor, intended to be this day granted to the said Theodore H. Stagers on• ground rent, and westward by. Twentieth street . aforesaid. [Being the same premises which Charles Raynor and wifeiliy indenture dated the ninth day of May, anno Domini eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, recorded in the (Alice for recording 'deeds', &c., for the city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D. 8., It o. 6S, pages 6Th. &c., granted and conveyed unto. the said Theodorekll. Stagers in fee. Reserving therefor and thereont unto the said Charles _Raynor. his heirs, and assigns, -the yearly rent or sum of two hundred and seventy-five dol lops; payable half yearly on the ninth day of the months of May and November, in each and.eyery year forever.] Together with the free use, right, liberty. and privilege of a certain alley three feet in width by forty one feet in depth, to be laid out along the rear end of- and .over the • : hereby granted lot, into , and from the said Twentieth street, as and for a way, passage and:watercourse at , all times hereafter , forever -iir , common withethe•owners, tenants, and occupiers of the two lots of ground -adjoin ing.on the awn: .. No. 2 • All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Arch street at the distance of twenty two feet eastward from the east side of Twentieth street in the said city of Philadelphia,' containing in front or bri adth on the said Arch street nineteen feet, and extend; lug in length or depth, that breadth, southward one hue-' dred and one feet four inehes (ncludirig at the'rear end thereof a part of the three-feet:Wide' alley hereinafter mentioned) to other gronnd,of the-said Charles Raynor ; bounded southward by other ground of the said Charles Raynor, eastward and westward by other ground of the. said Charlealsaynor, intended to be this - day granted to the said Theodore B. Stagers on ground rest, and -north ward by. Arch street-aforesaid. [Being. the same pre- Mises which Charles Raynor and wife, by indenture dated the ninth day of May, eighteen hundred and nine, recorded in the Wee for recording deeds, Ste., for the city and county of Philadelphia. in Deed Book E., No 69, pages 524, &c , granted and conveyed Mute the said 1 heodore if Stagerem fee,. reserving therefor and ,thereout unto the said Charles Raynor, his heirs and as signs, the yearly rent or snot of two hundred and thirty- - -seven dollars and fifty cents, payable half yearly on the ninth day of the mouths ofMay and November in each and every year forevet.3 Together with the free use, right, liberty, and privilege of a certain alley three feet in width by forty-one feet in depth, to be laid out along the rear end of and over the hereby granted lot, Into and from the said Twentieth street, as and for a way, passage, anti watercouree, at all times htiroafter forever, in com- • mon with the owners, teuants.a,nd occupiers. of the two lots of erouud-adioinniz ou the east and west. No, 9.—A1l that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Arch street, : at the distance. of forty-one feet eastward from the east aide of TWentieth street, in the .said city .of Philadelphia; containing iii front or breedth on the !mid Arch street nineteen feet, and ex tending in length or depth that breadth southward one hundred end one feet four inclies.to other ground of the Feld Charles Raynor. Bounded southward by other ground of the said Charles Mayne ', westward by other - u grond of the said Charles Raynor, intended to betide clay granted to the said Theodora H. Stagers on ground rent, eastward by ground of John M. Dolman, and north-. ward by. Arch street ieformsaid. [Being the. sitine..premit: leis; which Charles Rayner and wife, by indenture dated the Muth day ,;of May, mine p, mini eighteen hundred 'end ft Ity-nino,yeetirdeid iii the Office for reeordius - deeds. &e., • for the city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book A. D. 13., No. tS; Page Mt, granted and con veyed unto the said Theodore IL Singers in fee... Reserv ing therefor and thereout unto-the Paid Charles Raynor, lute heirs and assigns, the yearly rout or sum of two hun dred and thirty-seven - dollars and 'fifty cents, payable belt-yearly un the niatkday-of the months of -May mid • Noveuiliar in each eeery'year 'forever.] Together with the free use, right, liberty,, and -privilege of a cer tain alley, three feet In width; north and south, by forte ono. feet hretepth east ama west, to lie laid out overand - acres:{ the tear mats of tha two lots, adjoining the hereby granted lot on the west, extending from the above de , berthed let into ..the sold Twentieth street, in common with the owners, testaata, .and .occupters, Nzif- the, said weetern_ adjoining and!for Wavily, passage, and • Mater-course, at all times hereafter forever. N. lt.—On' the-reen end of lete-Nes. - 45 and 2. there Ls erected a brick - mitt frameonostory ehop: containing in front on Twentieth street sixteen , fait, and extending in depth over tho rear miti - oflutirl titre loot thirty-three feet. JD. c., cgs; D.; '03.3 Debt, tb1,476,06, E. S. Miller: SeirNi antitaken in execution as the Property opTheo . dere tato be Hold by • • JOHN TROBIPSOIs. Sheriff. Platidelain.Sherirs (Mee, January 15.1302.'ia21-3t SHEI4 MP'S -SALES • • SA LE.—BY VIET UV. OF a writ of VenclitionkEtponis, to me directed. Will ho exposed to public sale or ,Yen dee, on MONDAY Evening, February 2.2863. a t 4 o'clock, at Sarisunt-stroct All that certain lot or plead of ground,:with the throe story brick memos ge or tenement thereon crested, to that part of the 'third ward or the city (...f Philadelphia, in cluded in the late dlstriet of fifoyamensinooitnate. on the east. side .or Ninth street,. above Chnstfair street, starked and numbered in a plats or thepartftrit. of the real estate of Jobry Flower, decoct., rit,belas Width or front on the bold street seventeen feet acid nix inches, and in length or depth: efastwarti nixty eight feet six inchea•;. ',Minded ow the north by ground bite of Thomas Pratt, on the south and' east - liy ground ROW or late of Reese W. Plower. alai' our ale. We.qt -by Rln4k street itforWitid, fißeing . the same lot of ground which 'Henry C. teverzson,,by .indenttere aided the-nine teenth day of July, an moDomini eighteen. hunaredi and ftY-elabt„ recorded at Flhilatielph la Iti Deed Nook: A's lA . B. Na. 29, pogo 381, grante&and convoyed unto Mo . said Tenn F. O'Boyle in tee,utlekT and subjecUttotherslment of a yearly ground rent or Form of thirty-41kre dollars, payable halfearly on thelirst day of the- months. or January and July Ltievery pear forever, without deSue , Bon , for taxes, &c. C., 685 ; D., '62.1 Debt, 5312.85. Flieskell, Seized and taken in execution as the property of JO/rni F. O'Boyle, and to be sold by JOITIT THOBIPSOII...Sheriff:. . Phiiedelphia. Sheriff's Office, January .h/944t RALERIFFS . SALE.-BY VIRTUE. OF a. writ of Veuditioni Exponas, to me directed. vsline., exposed to public sale or vendue, ou MONDAY Sirening, February 2,156 , at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Kull,. • All that certain lot or piece of ground situate en' the west side of Sixth street, at the di4tauce of one hundred and seventeen feet five and-a half inehei southward from, the south side of Oxford street, in that part of- the city of Philadelpbia latel known as the *District of Penn, the county of Philadelphia: containing in front or breadth on said Sixth street sixteen feet six inclies,.and extendi••g• westward between lines at right angles with, said Sixth street, on the north line thereof, ninety.eigh t feet two inches, and on the south line thereofelgltty-Ilve• feet seven inches, their narrowing seven feet twoinches,. -and thence extending the further depth of twelve. feet 'seven inches. 13oundell•nortitward partly. by the- head• of a certain four-feet-two-inches wide alley, which com municates with a certain four-feet-wide ttile,y leading -into a three-feet-eight-inches-wide alley running..north ward into said Oxford street, and partly by other ground granted or intended to be granted to James Mullen on ground rent, eastward by 'said Sixth" street, southward by ground of John Nagtee and others, and westward by land now or late of Charles J. Stine. Together with the free and common use, right and privilege of the three above-mentioned alleys, at all times hereafter forever. N. D.—There is erected upon the above ,described lot a three-story brick messuage or dwelling-house. (D. C., 7'25; D., '132.1 Debt, $122.67. J. M. Thomas. • • Seized and taken in execution as the property of James Mullen, and to be sold by •- - • . JOHN .TROMPSON,.Sheriff. 3 Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 21, 1935. .ja32-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE 'OF KJ: a writ of Levarl Facies, to me directed. Will bo exposed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sartsom-street Hall, All thateertain stone messuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the southeasterly side of Har vey street and northeasterly side of Green street, in Ger mantown (aforesaid); containing in front or breadth on the said Green street sixty-four feet and extending in length or depth northeasterly between lines running pa rallel with said Harvey street one hundred and seventy- five feet, Bounded northeasterly by/ground granted to Humphrey Atherton, southeasterly lay ground granted , to Edward Clarkson, southwester' y by said Green street, and northwesterly by the said Harvey street. (Being the same lot of ground which James W. Harvey and others, by indenture dated the second day of July, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, re corded in Deed Book T. H. No. 22, page :Qt.,. &c., granted unto the said Henry .). Atherton in fee.] Snbject to the restrictions that no building shall over be erected on the said lot within twenty-five feet of the northeasterly line of said Green street, and - reserving thereont the yearly rent of thirty-eight dollars and forty cents, which yearly rent the said James W. Harvey and others, by an en dorsed indenture dated.the .thirty-first-day of January last past (1R54), intended to lie recorded, granted and re leased, and extingnislted unto the. said Henry P. Ather ton, his heirs and assigns. forever.- N. • 13.—The improvements upon the above property are a two-and-O-balt-story stone dwelling:, twenty two feet front by twenty:eight feet deep, with piazza in front; two-story stone back-building,. twenty-eight feet leng by fourteen feet in width; with piazza at side on liarvey street; and one-story frame kitchen back, fourteen feet , bytwel ye feet. F. S,—Henry P. Athorton ha.s . no interest in the pre- mites. CD. C.. 628:D..'62.] Deb 1,51.91,5.2.5. W. Rotel). Wister. Seized•und taken in execution as the PrOperty of Henry P. Atherton, and to besol JO d by HN tHOUPSOff, Bberiti. Philadelphia.. Sheriff's Office,..Tanuary 19,186:1. SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale - or voluble, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain brick messuage or tenement, and lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east. side of Second street at the distance of forty-nine feet and half an inch northward from the north side of Almond street, in the Fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia. containing in front or brmulth on . said Second street seventeen feet five inches, and in length or depth ieventy four feet one inch to a certain four-feet-wide alley which leads southward into the said Almond street; bounded northward partly by a messuage and lot ofground formerly of Samuel Pancoast, Jr., and partly by the back ends of Shippemstreet lots, eastward by the said four-feet-wide alley, southward by the lot of ground granted to Joseph Kenton on ground rent, and westward by Secoml.street aforesaid. (Being the same premises which Edward S. Early and wife, by indenture dated the twenty-ninth day of November, anno Domini one thou sand eight hundred and fifty-nine, granted and conveyed unto the said 'Samuel D. Jones, in fee.] Together with the free use and privilege of the said four-feet-wide alley in common with the owners, tenants, and occupiers of other lots of ground bounding thereon at all times here after forever. CD. C., 721; D.. - '62.] Debt, $537.70. Grout. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel D. Jones, and to be sold by JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada., Sherin Office, January 21. 1863. jaS3-3t SHERIFF'S SAL - B.L-BY VISTUE.OF a writ of Levari Facial, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,' February 2,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. 1. One full equal undivided moiety or half part of and in all that certain three-story brick messuage or tenement, brick stable, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of Delaware Sixth street, in the square between High and 'Mulberry streets, in the city of Fillies delphia. Beginning at a corner in a line of Sixth street, thence by a brick messuage and lot granted to Samuel Ro bert Sfarsliall westerly thirty feet eight inches, thence southerly two feet, thence westerly forty feet, thence northerly seventeen feet to ground of William Dawson, thence by same and other ground westerly one hundred and twenty-seven feet and four inches or thereabouts, be the same more or less, to the middle or half way between Sixth and Seventh streets, thence by ground now or" late' of Richard Saunders southerly fifty feet, more or or less, thence partly by ground late of Thomas Allen, deceased, and partly by ground;of 'Lockman and others, easterly one hundred and ninety-eight feet or there abouts, be the same more or less, to Sixth street, thence .by the same northerly thirty-five feet, more or lees, to the beginning. No. 2: And, also, of and in all that certain three-story • brickmessuage- or tenement and lot or piece of ground; situate on the west aide of- Delaware Sixth street, be tween High and Mulberry streets, in the city of Phila delphia aforesaid . Beginning at the cor ner ofWilliam tv Dasbn'a ground on the west side of the said Sixth street, thence with the said street southward tifteeu feet to a three-story brick messuage late of the estate of Thomas Allen, deceased, t hence with the same westward .thirty feet eight inches, thence south twerfeet, thence :westward forty feet .to the west end of_ the necessary house, thence northward seventeen feet to the said Wil liam DIVWSOII'S ground, and thence with the same east ward seventy feet eight inches to the place of beginning. (Whichpremises John Wyeth and .Lydia his with, and George Wal len, by. two several indentures respectively bearing date the twenty-fifth darbf 'June, anno Domini `one thousand eight hundred and :thirty-six, recorded in Deed Book S. 11.. F. No. 3, pages 123 and 124, ete., granted and conveyed unto the said James Douglass and the said Collin Colket, their heirs and assigns; subject to the pay ments of certain mortgage debts therein mentioned. with interest, which are intended to be paid off and satisfied'of record.) . . [D. C., 717 D., M.) Debt, $lO.OOO. Ayers Sr Dobson. /Seized and .taken in execution as the property of Margaret Douglass and Theodore Douglass, Adminis trators, and to be sold by • TORN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . . Philadelphia, Sherirs Nice, January 21,1863. • ja2Nlt SHERIFF'S:.SALFBITYIRTIJE OF a.writ of Levari Facies; t 6 me directed, will be exposed to publieisale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening, February 2. 1863, at 4 o - clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground; situate on the east side of Seventh street, at the distance of thirty-five feet three inches southward from the southeast corner of said Seventh and. Jefferson streets, in the- Twentieth warder said city, containing in front or breadth on said Seventh street. sixteen feet, and extending that breadth in length or depth eastward between parallel 'lines, at right angles with the said. Seventh street, on the north line thereof sixty-nine feet four inches and three-quar ters, and on the southline thereof sixty-nine feet and one quarter eau:inch. Bouiided northward and south ward by other ground of tbe said John Ward and Fre derick - 13..8r0wn, eastward b a three-feet-wide alley leading northward into said J efferson - street, and west ward by Seventh street aforesaid. [Being part of alarge lot of ground which the said William Howell and wife, by indenture bearing,even date herewith, and executed immediately before these presents, for' the consideration therein mentioned; part whereof is 'hereby Secured, did grant and conve unto said John Ward ' and Frederick E. y Brown in fee.) 'Together with the free and common use, right, liberty, and privilege of the said three-feet-wide alley tis a passage-way and water-course at all times for ever. N. B.—Upon the above lot is'orected a three-story brick dwell in lc house., 2d N:l3.—John Ward and Frederick E. Brow!? have parted with their interest in the above premises. CD: C., 710; D.,'62.) Debt, 093.66. - S. C. Perkins. • Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Ward and Frederick E. Brown, and to be sold by • • • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, -January 21, 1863. .ia22-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF n writ of Yeiiditioni Foils:lnas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,- February 2,1963, at 4 o'clock, at Sansoniestreet Hall, No. L All that lot of ground; with the threti-story brisk =assuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the east side of Ristine (formerly' James) 'street, being a twenty-feet-wide-street leading from Mackinaw (former ly Lemon) street to Maple street. in the square between Eighth and Ninth and Race and Vine streets, in the Tenth ward of the city. of Philadelphia, containing in breadth on said Sistine street sixteen feet six inches, and in length or depth twenty-six feet. Bounded south by ground now or late of Maskell Ewing and wife, eastward by ground now or late . of. William Coles, northward by ground now or late of George or Frederick Vogle, and westward by Sistine street aforesaid. [Being the same premises which Harriet Stackhouseby indenture dated' October Td, 1.8.13, recorded in Deed l 3 .olc. A. M., No. 42; page 673, granted and convoyed -to said Daniel Thertip son in leo; subject to a 'reservation - to And for William' Coles, his heirs and assigns; the owners, tenants, and' oc enpiere of the easternmost part of a larger lot, of which this was the westernmost part, the use,• right, and nrivi lege of an alloy over.the north part of this ot, containi ag in front on said Sistine street two feet eight inches, and in depth twenty-six feet. and of-a water-course beer and along the same, as the same is specially excepted and reserved in a deed for said premises from said William Col es and wife te Any Stack house. dated September 22, 1812 recorded in Deed Book J. C., No. 3'.1, page 71D, the said May Stackhouse, her heirs and assigns, to have the right and privilege at all times forever of building over and under said alley as said thereby granted messnage was then built over and under the same.) No. 2. All that lot of'ground, with the two-story frame messuago or tenement with brick hack-buildings thereon erected, situate on the east side of Fifth street, (No. 215 North Fifth street), in the Sixth ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing in front on said . Fifth street eighteen feet nine inches, (including thirteen inches in breadth, part of a three-fset-wide alley left open for the _common use of this and the adjoining tenement to the northward), and in length or depth eastward eighty seven 'feet six inchem„ sounded northward partly by the otheepart of the said alley,• and partly by gronnd now or late of John Moore, eastward by ground late of Edward l'enuington, deceasedrsouthwardliy ground late of Margaret Morris, and-westward by Fifth street afore said. [ Being the same.premises which Cherie§ Williams and wife, by indenture dated April- 2.7; 1816, recorded in Deed Book A. W. ill., No. •7, page 512, granted and con voyed to said Daniel Thompson in fee.) O.', 7CEI r D.,'62.] Debt. SUM 17. S. G. Perkins.] Seized and taken lnexecution as the property of Daniel Thompson, and tabe fiord by -- JOHN THOMPSON. Sheri". ••• Philadelphin,.SherifEs Onice„JanuarY 21,1863. SHERIFF'S BALEIBY VIRTUE OF a writ of Vonditionb Exponas; to medirected, will be exposea•to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, February 2,1865. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain Rve-story 'brick inessuage'ur tenement, with iron fronts, and lot or piece of ground, sitnate un the west; side of the Ohl York road, now called York avenue, at the distance of one hundred and seventy-four feet four inches f‘pm the north side of lqoblo street, in the late Northern Liberties, now the Twelfth ward of the city of Philadelphia ...containing itrbreadth oulthe said York avenue forty feet, and in length westward be tween right lines' parellel with the sa'd Noble street Seventy-four feet ..two inches on the north side. and eighty-three feet seven inches and a half on the south side to Fifth street... Bounded northward by ground now or late of Mary Russell, 'westward by the said Fifth street, southward by ground or James Smith,. Jr., and eastward by York avenue. aforesaid. (Being the' me; premises which William Thermals, by deed dated 'the 17th day .of June. 18.56, recorded in Dees :Book R. D. W...4479.-7A, page 263, &c., granted and conveyed to the sairrWilliam Dunlap in fee.) • CD C. 737; D. V.1..] Debt, 06.5 Gee. Sergeant. Seized•and. taken in execution as the property of Wil liam Dunlap, and to be sold by • • . • . • JOHN THOMPSON. Sboriff.' Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, January 21,1863. ja22-3t SHERIFF'S . SALE.—BY V utrun OF a wAt of Levert Facial, to me directed, will be ex yesed- to public sale or voudue, on MONDA.Y . Evening, hreary 2,1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sausom-street Trail, ~ All that certain three-storied brick Ines:maga or tene ment and lot or piece of ground,.sitnato ai the northwest corner of Delaware 'Third and Green st`rects, in the dis trict of the Northern Liberties, formerly said , city. of Phi ladelphitt, containing in front or breadth ou the said Third street twenty•four feet, and extending in:length or depth westward, on they south line thereof, along the north side of said Green street, about seventy feet and: on the north line thereof; at right angles with said. Third street; seventy feet,- and containing in breadth on: the" rear or west end thereof, abbot fifteen feet;, bonaded northward by grinidd granted to 'John hook, westward by ground- now or date of Johu Emerick, southward by said 'Green. street, and eastward by Third street aforo -said. Beirut the same premises John Miller. Adatn • Miller, Elliabeth - . Miller, Mary -Miller, hiorta L. Miller, and , Jacob: Griot. and Sarah , Angela;_hierwlfe, byluAlen . turd bearing date the twenty-eighth ttay.of , lilarchotnno.. Domini eighteen. hundred and tifty-three, and .rooorded at l'hiladelphia atbrosattl, in Deed Book T. IE, No. 74. • page 324, granted and conveyed unto Adam M.-Snyder, party hereto, in fee. Subject to the payment of a certain apportioned :yearly ground rent or sum of twenty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents. • CD. C„ 733; D., 'ell Debt, s3,rai. Lox, Esixed tacit in exectition 'its she-property of Eli.' =both Barnhold, Adam M. Snyder," an.l Catherine. his' wife aad to be sold. , • : • TIiOMPSON, Shiritre Oak*, January . 21, la • 94 lt cizz; AMMON . SA-LES . . ".• JOHN a MYERS /lc . 00; AUCTION e.MU bloe. en and 934 MAAMIT area. POSITIVE SALE OF SOOT 9nollB, as. ON TUESDAY MORWII4O, January 27, at! 10 o'clock, will be sold without reserve, Oh 4 non the ' credit— About 700 kages boots, shoes, brogar.a, cavalry boots, 44., embracing a general assortment or p: ,, in• goods, of City and Easterzr manufacture. - pmcntrroity BALB OF Vltkliggli GRloViat AIM REMISE* vuoDS. be. ON TEIONSDAY MORNING. • • Jannary 23, at ID o'clock. will bo sold,by eatelogue,,en fare months' crecki t about 350 PACMAXISS AVII LOTS of Fiencb, India, German, and Stitish dry goods, atc„,, embracing a large and'ohoice assortment of ferny and staple articles in silk, worsted. woobts, linen. ani cotton fabrics LABOR PEREMPTORY SALE 01P PABHIONIBLE. errY 7 DIADE CLOTHISS. We VA sell tvithaat reserve ON RNIN, January Sikh, at la O'clo c k , by catakerne, on fear months' meat; a large and general assortment of WM , tenable city-made GloThins.compri4ingabo*Pß,o3oread7 made garments, being the entire spring stack of whole. /tale 4ndablishinent declining business, conaleting in part of . Men's and boys' cassiracre and tweed coats. do do dusters. • dO black and fancy lustre coats. oo dress 'Fete • do. dogrot de Berlin . do. do black and fancy Italian do. do . white and fancy linen do. - do black sattinet ' do. • do • black and fancy oassimore pants. . do white and fancy linen do. do fancy summer do. - . do • fancy silk vests. do white and fancy Marseilles vests do. linen and nankeen vosts. WV/WES% BRINLEY; & CO., • No. 429 MARKET STREW amAN COAST & WARNOCK.; AUG . . ;TIOREEES. No. 313 MARKET Street. SALE OF 'SWEET CIDER BROOM CORN, TIE YARN. TAR, &S. •• • • .ON TUESDAY MORNING. Yannaii 27, commencing at ILiso'clock precisely, con sisting la Part of -30 barrels very superior cider. especially sailed to first class retail sales, or for family use. 20 bales broom corn. •10 do tie yarn. . 4 barrels Pennsylvania tar. &ALE OF 350 LOTS OF AMERICAN AND. IMPORTED DRY GOODb, HOOP SKIRTS. WHITE GOODS, STOCK OF GOODS. &0.. by catalogue. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNENG. January 2?, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. YJEIENRY P. WOLBERT, • AUCTIONEER. No. MOS MARKET Street, South side. above Second St Regular Sales of Dcy.Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRADAY MORN , ING, at 11 o'clock precisely. -.City and country Dealers aro requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Mannfactu rers, Importers; Commission: Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. ' ' CLOTHING, DRY GOODS TRIMMINGS, &c. . • ' THIS MORNING, January 26th, title o'clock, will be sold. coats. pants. canton flannel drawers; wool, merino, and cotton shirts and drawers, woolcnjackets, shawls, scarfs, wool plaids, delaines, cassimeres, eattinets, hosiery, gloves, gaunt lets, hdkfs, cravats t neck• ties, suspenders , patent thread, spool cotton, trimmings, hat.;,. caps, shoes, ladies' and misses' tape and cord steel spring skins. &c. PHILIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, . 1 - 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Straits. , SALE OF 1,000 O t S A BABVTS. SHOES. 8110- ON TRlliiiDe. MORNING. ' January 21, at ID o'clock precisely, will be sold by cot. talognej.ooo cases men's, boy's, and youths' calf, kip. and grain boots, brogans, Sm.: women's, aileron', and children's boots and shoes, Balmorals, &c. • i•••MEDICAL. • - • T•••• •• . .• VICERVESCIINT SELTZER APERIENT. . . . . . _ . \ This valuable said popular Medicine has nniverealiv re valved the most favorable recommendations of the .';•MitioreAL PROFESSION and the public as the • '- • •:••••••:•moet EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE . . . .. . . ..". :. •SALINE - "APERIENV. •.. • -•. It may be'need With ' thalies t effect in Bilious ildifebrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache, .Nansea,Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of '.• -• .. r tate Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, ' ' Ithetunatic Affections ,Gravel, Piles, -, AND ALL COMPLAINT/3 WHEELS A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR runctA, TIVE IS REQUIRED. - It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents Captains of Vessels and Planters will And it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put up in bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. Numerous 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 efficacy and valuable charac ter, andicommend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. • • Manufactured only by • • • TARRANTI dtti . No. 275 GREENWICH Street, eorner of Warren st„ NEW YORK, ap2l-ly And for sale by Driggist • enorall7. AYBR'S SARSAPARILLA. IS A CON centrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined With other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those who suffer from Strumoue complaints, and that one which will accomplish their care must prove of im mense service to this large class of our Minded fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exneriment on many of the worst oases, to be found in the following complaints ScaoruLs. ADD SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS, ERUPTIONS AND ERUPTIVE DISEASES, ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TUMORS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HRAD,STPHILIS AND SY PHILITIC AFFEcTIONs, - MERCUIDAL inseam DROPsy, BEURALOIA OR Tic LIOLORBIII- DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS, loss OR Sr. ANTHONY'S Fins, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from IMPURITY or TES BLOOD. This compound will -be found a great promoter of health when taken in the spring to expel the foul hu mors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them" many rankling diem • dere are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid •of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous' sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions. if not w ended to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitia ted blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse It when you end it is obstructed and sluggish in the 'veins ; cleanse-it whenever it is foul, and your feelings Will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt,people enjoy better health; and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with the pabulum of life disordered, there can be'no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go Wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Daringlate years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a Quart of Extract of Sena partite for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla, which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and . intend to supply each a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irre sistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it Is intended to cure. Prepared by Le. J. C. AYER & CO„ Lowell, MUM; chnsetta. Price /I per bottle; Six Bottles in one pack-. age, $5. Sold by J. M. MARIS CO.:. it wholesale, and by FREDERICK BROWN.. . del.o-wfm2m EALING POWERS OF ELEOTRI 111T CITY DEMONSTRATED ON OVER FOUR THOU SAND INVALIDS, AT 1220 WALNUT STREET, PHI LADELPHIA. The object of .the following certificates is to show that cures at 1220 'W.AINIIT Street are permanent and re liable. The first cure was performed nearly three years ago, the second was performed nearly one year ago, the third about one year, and hundreds more of like cases might be shown. READ THE FOLLOWING. CAREFULLY. About twelve months ago I had a severe attack of Diabetes, attended with other difficulties too numerous to mention. My desire for drink was censtant, and al though I drank gallons per day, my thirst was never allayed; I was only able to sleep at short intervals, W'.iich seemed like a trance. The mucous surface of my month and throat had become so parched and feverish. t pat I was in constant misery. I was also 'wafering from all the horrors of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Nau sea, and frequent and severe attacks of vomiting; and so prostrated was my ggeneral system, that a was scarcely able to move about.. I had availed myself of the science and skill of distinguished medical men, both of the Alio.' pathic and Homoeopathic school, and exhausted- their catalogue of, remedies, but found only temporary relief. In this condition, when every ray of .hope seemed para lyzed, I heard of the discovery of Professor Bolles i n the use'of Electricity, and the wonders he was performing in curing disease, and placed mayeelf under his treatment; and, to the astonishment of myself and friends,.in two operations my Diabetes was controlled, and other diffi culties soon disappeared ; nry appetite has returned, sleep undisturbed, and, in fact, I feel like one made anew. I would further state that I havezeen other remark able curet performed by .Prot Bolles, and would advise the diseased to call at irm Walnut street, and be restored to health. I shall be glad to give any ono information calling on me.THOMAS HLEROP 4 Rose Mill, West Philadelphia.' Philadelphia, May Ist, 1860. Read the following from a preacher of the Methodist 'episcopal Church, No. 1653 Helmuth street. Philadel phi In a attempting a definition of my disease, I can only give some of the many symptoms which, taken altoge ther, were the most homd ; and even medical men did not know my disease from pathological symptoms. How ever, Professor. C. H. Bolles, by woom !was cured, lo cated my dismiss In the pelvic viscera, in five minutes. after'l entered-hie oftloofand orered.towerrunt a perfect cure in eight applications. And I frankly sfdailt-thar-m -eight applications of Electricity. administered by Pro feasor Boiasa LlitO Walnut street, Philadelphia, 1 am perfectly' cured ; and to me this is most astonishing, for I had exhausted the catalogue of old-school remedies, and grew worse all the time. I bad long believed that in:Electricity resided a potent agent for the cure of disease, if a right application could be made; and now I can comprehend, from its powerful effects on me; for a speedy cure, although no shacks were given. All was pleasant, and accomplished as if by magic. I will give most of my symptoms, for the benefit of suffering humanity. I had dyspepsia, bad marasmus, or wasting of the tissues of the whole body; at times a difficulty of breathing, some palpitation of the heart, much bronchitis, tremialing of the limbs after exercise, aversion to brimless and company ; at times gloom ina bility to collect my thoughts vigorously on an iest, a loss of memory, pain in various parts of the bo dy sul-. fered much from lumbago, deranged secretions of the kidneys and other glands of the system, constant drag ging pains in the lumbar region, and severe nervous diz ziness. I believe It is my duty, as a lover of humanity, to re commend this discovery of Professor BOLLES to afflicted of all classes. There seems to be no guesswork, no contusion. no 'matter of doubt in Isle treatment. He p rocee d s on Axed principlee,and according to fixed laws, which seem to me infallible and harmonious. Ho war rante, by special contract, the most obstinate i chronic and acute cases and charges nothing, if he fails. I ad vise all of the di seased to try his treatment. EDWARD T. EVANS, Preacher in M. E. Church, • 1683 MELbiIJTH Street, Philadelphia. ANOTHER, CU .PARALYSIS OP T11..-1,9W/Ca LIMBS (Paraplegia) , AND APOPLEXY COMBINED. Read the following: rEILADELPHIA, March 31,1562. PROFESSOR Bommio22o Walnut street: The remarka ble cure which l,have derived from your method of ap plying Electricity compels me to thus acknowledge the great obligations I am under to yon for snatching me, as it were, from immediate death. About two years ago, while a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited wail an attack of paralysis of the lower extremities, which rendered me almost entirely unable to stand upon my limbs.- I employed some of the most celebrated physi cians to be found in- that section, but received no appa rent benefit, and after a lapse of about eighteen months was taken with a spasm, which one of my physicians pronounced a fit of apoplexy. Two weeks elapsed from - that time before I became the least conscious of anything that had transpired, nor could I concentrate my mind or ,converse upon any subject without becoming very vi sionary and excited, until I placed- myself under your 'Valuable treatment. After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention was called to your treatment by a pamphlet banded me by my father, which contained the names of some gentlemen whom I had been formerly acquainted with, and whose statements I could' rely upon. I imme diately made np my mind to place myself raider your treatment. I have now been the recipient of four treat ments, and I now feel 'perfectly satiated that I am re stored to a sound condition, and.. thefore feel it my duty to gratefully acknowledge the benefits which I have re ceived through your treatment. Very respectfully yours, &o. WILLIAM H.. , Publisher of the National Merchant, office 126 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. N. B. It will be well for the diseased to recollect that Prot. R. has given a word of caution in his pamphlet to guard them againartrusting their health in the han&sof those in this city claiming to treat diseases according to his discovery. Thistaution may seem sevifre on those using Slectncity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth, and designed for the good of humanity. See advertise .ment in another column. - PROF. BOL no2i-ti . 1220 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.. COTTON SAIL MICK - AND CANT_ . AIL of all ai la unbeis and bianda. " Raven's ck' Awning Twills, of lol ooo riAtiono . fOT Tanta, Awnings, Trunk. and Wagon Covers. . Alan, Paper Manufadarers' Drier Felts, from Ito feet Wid. , :Tatoanlin, T wine, ' • • Jaffird W. EVERMAN. & CO.. 1111441 lint lOW Alley. AIfiCTAON -SAI.44k. .... 4 v , ........, ,, xi- THOMAS & S_, __.:—.. AT-L. R 05.1.39 an 141 Smith WORT ON 8H Strtk,t, STOCKS AND REAL MATE, ON '1 CENDAT.. 27th hammy, at 12 o'clock EST ATE . at the Exeh at large amount of REAL ESTATE. evremptury u e ,oi S. order of Orphans' Court and Court of Comm.' ' , i ), executors, trustees. and others : inclodura GSR.3(r. TOWN PROPERTY, JERSEY pANN; gt t y If, 2 ( .. rtf , , Strtelt R LO/LDPI, &c. " - Pamphlet catalogues, with fall parti at i„. 4. be had at the Auction .1{(10111S. Way REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. air A large amount at Fri Tate Sale, latludiAg daeorition of City *not ionunry property. Prrm e d I^ , may. be had at the Store lre Sale 1n.171.9 Race Street% SUPERIOR PU.RICITURE,_III3IIIRORS, TEL - 71 T cmt. • PETS, Sm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Jan nary 27, at 10 o'clock, Irs' MORNING. at Na . 17 11 P street, the !Superior furniture, true IreLch rhaeul mirrors, flue velvet carpets, 1,4 A c ase dock r eitt z bede &c. The Rouse is to root, • , Kip Mop be examine-ft at 9 o'olo . clf en the teer- 4 1, 4 4 ,4 sale. C J. WOLBERT,..A.UCTION itt mART, • o. 16 SOUTH SIXTH. ST.Rxrr. Between Market and Chestnut The subscriber will give Me attention to salsa et of Estate, Mercibsadise j Household Furnittu-s, Psoty G * Paint - no. °bled& of Art and Virtue , tic.; all ot vi t a' shall hav solic its .personal and .pronipt attention, sad kt wfiloh lie the favors ot his friends. EXTRA FINE OLD WIWI'S, BRAND.I22,.ke ON TUESDAY. MORNING, January 27, all o'clock. at No. lit.i 4 onth Erketh ytr High-cost extra. 2 ne old wines,.btatalis4,. Rollsodeet Fbt, rum, &c., in dearijons and cases. Alt warranted on." and unadulterated. and to which the attentionor pnVato— gentlemen is incited. ider Catalogue* now ready. MOSES AUCT/ONER3I Av-a-' AND Mc KERCRANT, --•••• .nor of SLXTReand RACE Streets. • FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU SHOULD oAr j , AT ITATMANS'-LOAN OFFICE. S. S. cor ner ar SIXTH SALE, FOR STREETS. AT PRITATE SALE,. FOR LESS riAff Rua, TITS USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold ,hunting-case English patent lever trets).... of the mostapproved and best makers; opetwe ee ladies fine gout hunting-case and open face lever 'opine watehes ; elegant fine gold . diamond and see* elled hunting ease lever watches, fall jeweled I Hue f e w enamelled lever aid. lePine Nsatebee; tee gold nee", vest. and chatlein chains ; line gold bracelts. ' , ar i l " breastpins, finger-rings , pencil mess and yeas, lockete. medallions, charms, specks, buckles, scart-pinet,, sleeve buttons, and. jewelry of every description. '"'" YOWLING PIECES.. 20 very superior doubleharrel English tw!tt bv..Let pieces, with bar locks and. •back-action locks: -nserix anek a rticle es, revolvers, Itc., together with various fancys, fine old violins, dtc... Call soon. and select hemline. M. EATSASS. PROPOSALC TE. BPU TPYR' QUARTERMASTER ( ti IEN , IZAL'S OFFICE, Pramapar,ratA, 2ki J anuryasit un S i A hAT D RD O Y, 3 31st PROPOSALS 1 o'c e ckt soi h o delivery, in this art i cles or before the I.A of Marclt fre t , of the lollowing —v I z : One thousand-Horse Haines. One thouta ud. Mule Hames. , Five thousand Wagon Covers; to ho well made of hat Quality Linen or Cotton Duck, ten ounce. Army stand dard, 283.‘ • inches wide; to be cut 15 feet long; Aar e * , : i. duck required. One thousand sets Swing-3inle.liarne3s. Five hundred sets Swing-Horse Hs rneits, . Fifteen linndren sets Fix-Rule Harness - Nine htindred sets. Four-Horse Harnes. The Hrn4; ne required. tctiae Securely picked in good, strong boxos, and &t -ittered at any point in this city that may 'Five hundred Wagon Saddles. One thousand Black-Snake Whips.s l ; feet long, . Five thousand Horse Brushes. Five thousand Tar Buckets. Fifty Portable Forges, No. 2, "Queen." Fifty Portable Forges, No. 3, "Oueen." Two hundred sr- ta Shoeing Tools, complete. One hundred Jack Screws, Four hundred and thirty Slonkey Wrenches. Five hundred Horse Collars, as sizes. Five hundred Mule Collars, assorted sizes. Two hundred McClellan Saddles. One thousand Sides Harness Leather, best quality "oak tanned," price per pound. One thousand Sides Bridle Leather, best quality "osk tanned, price per foot. All of the above articles to be of the best quality 9 1. their several kinds, and subject to inspection. The right is reserved to relect all bid. deemed toe high. ja24-61 A. BOYD, Captain and .1. Q. U. SHIPPING. BOSTON AND TM:LABEL PHIA STBAMSHIPSINS, sailingfma nab port on SATURDAYS, from Esmond wharf below BM WS Street, Philadelphia. and Long wharf, Boston. The steamship .IVORMAN, Capt. Baker. 'win s&L f rom Philadelphia for Boston. on SATURDAY. Jsznaryli at 10 A. t and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthews. kom Boston, on the SAME DAT, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamship] form armw Lae, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one half the pram:tun chstni by sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rate*. Shippers are requeeted to Bend Slip Receipts and IW.e Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage. (having tine accominodsttonj apply_to HENRY WINSOS SE CO.. noio 332 South DELAWASE Avenna . s itia STEAM...WEEKLY TO LIVER. POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Hae. her)... The Liverpool, New York. - and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend despatching their fail-pow. era Clyde-built Iron steamships as follows CITY .0E- RALTIMORF Saturday, January?;. EDINBURGH Saturday, January's:. KANGAROO Saturday. February 7. And every succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier le. 44 North Myer. RATES OP PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN, CO) COISTERRAGE, fA 7e Do. to London. 105 00 Do. to London. 41 Do. to Paris, 115 00 Do. to Paris. 49 re Do. to Hamburg, 110 00 Do. to Hamburg, 4109 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, MU...— dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. 1818, $lO6, $125. Steerage from Liverpool, 850. From Queens town, $4O. Those who wish to send for their friends sea bny tickets here at these rates. These steamers have snarler accommodations for pea mangers i are strongly built in water-tight Iron sectkat Ana carry lire Annihilators. Experienced feat geolLe are attached to each steamer. For further information, apply in Liverpool to Witt LIAM INMAN, Agent. 22 'Water street; in Glasgow to ALEX. DIALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square: in Queenstown NS C. & W. D. SEYMOUP. & Co.; in London to k MACEY. 61 King William street; in Paris to JULES DI CODE, 48 Rue Notre Dame des Victotres, Piece deli Bourse; in New York to JOHN 0. DALE, 15 Broadway. or at the Company's Office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, del .11.11. WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY--=DESPATCH AND SWIFTERII LINES—VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. Steamers of the above Lines will leave DAILY, al 11 and I P. M. For freight, which wi ll be taken on accommodslia terms, apply to WI& M. BAI RD 4 CO., my2l-tf 132 South DELAWARE Avant. li al% FOR NEW YORK.-NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware stbi bract Canal. Philadelphia and Now York Express SteambodOsr party receive freight and leave daily at 2P. M.,(1.4116611 their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Meal. N 0.14 soma WHA_RVES, Philashillt • JAMES RAND, Ageci, aul-tt Piers 14 and 15 EAST EWER, dew Tot MACHINERY AND IRON. FENN'A: WORKS, AI t ie Delaware River, below Philai CRESTE;II, DELAWARE CO., PENNVINANIL IERAN*Y, SON, & ARCHBOLD, Engineers and Iron Ship Builders, UANIIFA:OTURBELS OF-ALL EIYDS 07 CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING MOIL Iron Vessels of all description, Boilers, Water-Tanks, Propellers, &c., &c. THOS. REANEY, V. B. REAM' SAXE. ARGHSOLI). Late of Rowley, Neale, & Co., Late Engineer-in-MA Penn'a Worse, Phila. LT. S. lavy. 1. ILAITIOLAXE /ILERMICE, WILLIAM M. EISEBICG. . JOHN S. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 'MYTH AN]) WASHINGTON STRUT& PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK dir. SONS, • ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines fct land river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c. Casting , of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, WorkshoPs. Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Lu• proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, suck its Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open skies Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, ffia Sole .Agents for N. Itillieuxa Patent Sugar &Etat Apparatns ; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer ,and As pinwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Malang Machine. - 116-tf PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE g LBW. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. 1 1 : CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS. BLACKSMiTiIS , FOUNDERS, having for many . years been in succegow operation, and been exclusively engaged in balding and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low Pres' Snie, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, sprctfully offer their services to the public, as;hemer L, to contract for Engines of all sizes. River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns ofdiff= sizes, are prepared to execate orders with quick dewet , s , noticedescrption of pattern-making made at the shoes , ' High and Low-pressure, Flue, Tubular, sai Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iraa -IP ark' l l's°. 'of 6 . 11 sizes and _kinds; Iron and Brass C;olion., of all descriptions t Rollamurelmr, Sorow-Cutting, and au other work connected with the above Drawings and Specifications for all wrrk deal at this establishment free of charge, and work gnaranned. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room forte Pr pairs of boats , where they can lie in perfect safety, are provided with shears, blocks; falls, &c.. .Stc. for raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NEAYIS. JOHN P. LEVT, Jel4-tfBEACH and. PALMER sWeta _ _ AT ORGAN, 0 RX;.. f li CO, STEA-g: "ENGINE BUILDRRS, Inn Pounders, and GeselV Machinists and Boiler Makersaro.l2lo CALLOWitibl. Street. Philadelphia. COAL. . COAL.—THE UNDERSIGNED BEG leave to inform their friends and the public Bud they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPeT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to from Yard, Northwest corner of EIGHTH and IVILLOI Streets, where they intend to keep the beet onali t Y ° LEHIGH COAL from the Most approved mines. at tl e t lowed prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicit / JOS. WALTON & Cd Office i 112 South SECOND StreeL Yard. }MIRTH and vcr obt4( TO THE DISEASED OF Ali CLASSBE;.—AII acute and chronic diseases cureu. by erecial guarantee,. at. 1A• ) WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, when. desired, and. in case of a fail ure, no chance is made. Prot C. B. BOLLES, the founder of this nklo ffactice. has associated 3ttittt him Dr. I. GALLO wAY. A. pamphlet containing a multitude of rar tillcatos of those cured ; also, letters and tow il " montary resolutions from medical men and othem will be given to any person free. N. B.—ldedical men and others who desire knokvledge of my discovery can enter for a fa“ course of lectures at any time. Consultation free. DBS. BOLLES Sc GALLOWAY. 1220 WALNUT Streak ROWEN & ITHOG E BS C0.,'3 _.---.6. , ot - 4 -' AND MITT COLORISTS, Southwest to_, rn ,!" ~a CHESTIMT and ELEVSNTII Streets, arepreparro„..t,;:d acute any description of Portrait, Lideo:Ws. l'''' — hi - ,- History, Architectural. Autograph, Map, or other 1.,it... graphs, in the most superior manner, and the 11 10 ' " 'enable terms. A medial. Photographs, Portraits, Natural RistorY, an d -- o re& Plates, Maps, and any other description of Plates , col . , im the best style, and warranted to give satidalt4f Particular attention to Coloring Photographs oc'''' TERRA COTTA WARS. Fancy. Flower Pots. /4811,8 Vases. Fern saes, with Plants. Oran_ge Pots. Ivy Vases, with Plants. Cassoletts Renaissamoe. Lava Vases Antique ' Consols and Cariatadea. Marble Basta and Pedestals. Brackets, all size& 00r a With a large assortment of other FANCY a suitable to 'CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, most of Manufactured and imported for our own sale/haw* w"" not be found at any other establishment. S. A. BARRISOA._, •1010 cBSSTN" CHAMPAGNE. — AN INV - Mak s OF r . imPerialdnit received per ship Robert ts man, and for saleby_ _JAURETCHS & LAXE,SON ;it fair Nos..Ega and 204 South FRONT stn. • EATHERS.-`lOOO POUNDS CHOWN live Geese Feather & For Rae br . wOODWA IM 010 Dt<I.IIKET gm's'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers