THU CITY. ' The Draft.—“ Our Country, Right OB Wbons.”— The Nineteenth-ward draft took plaoe'on Saturday. Itl» one of the largest In the city, and by far the largest In the Third Congres sional distriot. The whole number of names put into the wheel, 3,634; drawn out, 1,092, Inclusive of the fifty per oent. over the quota of the ward. A't the conclusion of the drawing of the nameß a pro posal was made to give three cheers for “ ourooun* try, right or wrong.” This was responded to with wild enthusiarm. The names of Messrs. Spence and ■Williamson, members of the Common Council from the Nineteenth ward, were drawn. The following-named gentlemen, representing both political parties, were present by express invitation: - Jeremiah Eldridge, Nicholas Shane, Dr. Curran, George De Haven, Sr., James Hogan, Marclus S Buckley, Andrew McGill, Frank McManUß, E. T. Tyson, Harry Heiser, E. Hose, Stephen Taylor, James H. Barron, Stuart Field. THE NAMES DRAWN, The following we the names drawn from the wheel: ./ Abraham Klewell George Lackman Edward Mcßtide Charles Souders William McMahon 'George-Frith "William James Hood "William Mason Isaao Mason Isaac Conger Thomaß Judge John Slaub Thomas Rodington Christian Sohaffer • Michael MoAleer John Rudolph John Turner Henry Peters Columbus Peoples John Livezey Joseph Carter Weil Harkins HJRihl Benhartßeil Martin V Kelly •William H Rhoads Robert Greenhouse Michael J Flynn Jacob Humphryaville Peter Quinn Thomas Atkinson Jacob Lamb Ernst Conrad Peter Kern. John B Keishing James Gordon (l) John Pader William Graines James Gordon (2) Henry Sutherland Jameß Murray George H Brown- - Thomas Silman Thomas McTullan George I)ukeß . Francis Brown Henry Jones Nicholas Jacobs Henry Bohne Charles Bregler John Leene John Wagner. Henry YBulkley Robert McQuillan * John Fisher Abraham Wales Jaoob Billman John Martin George Crist Frederick Myers Lewis Wappler August Cimeros George S Albright Alexander Moßride Daniel Lachanmier Andrew Tuomy Timothy Broff Jameß Spence "William A Daly William Baker Adolph Reichert Joseph Winters John Iladen Benjamin Hairs John Wilson John Douehey Joseph Hackett George W Koons William Morgan Valentine Delhi ' * Abraham Horn " Edob Fisher John Haines Francis Murray . Eugene O’Neal Peter Marquet John Book August Reeling Jameß Cassiday Thomas Berry James Kenneday DaniehGulel Ssmhel Frederick Charles H Rich JRHGitting William Smith Edward Callahan William Reynolds Enos Sllfer John Beerman . Robert Ginnelly John H Jacobs Thomas Campbell Michael Sullivan Jacob Heck Thomas McNeely Joel Woelman John B Gasman Alfred Saxton Adam Selhnger William Adamß John Baumgartner Conrad Soughter Chrißtian Linde William Coleman Thomas Wade Maiming Rowe George McDonald Patrick Kelly Edwin Beens Thomas Lawson John Edwards Frederic Bohrer Francis H SiddaU Parrel Riley Ephraim Apple Henry Vogle Daniel Snyder Michael Turk „ Theodore Wet ins William E Metzgar William Taylor John Barlow James D Gateson - John S Doughty Hiram M Groan William Alloways Theo Meyer Albert D Cruse' William B Mellor BG Allen Nicholas Keifreider George W Nord William Watt Robert B.Cruice Thomas Ohyfor Cyrus Parker Jameß Morris „ Thos H Sickles Jea Williams (colored) Francis 0 Hill Sami McKeever Jno Boyle Jno A Falls John Bohen _ JTMcElwell YTmWeinert Jas McVey Sami Whittaker (col’d) Jas McClure WmFrailey Jabez Jackson Wm Mangerl Wm Colbert Henry Spreiter Jacob Muskay Fred Slumph Geo Kenneday Chas Kinslow Isaac Taylor Fred Rock ' Jacob Faw Adam Kitzbitch Thos Mooney Fred Grauth Flavian Hewitt Bartle Andrews Henry Dresher John Farrell Wm Reimer Jos Holman John Jones Alonzo Schroeder Balzar Marshall Jas Tucker Wm Simmons Chas Golimayer Theo Hoftman WmStoddart Nathan Soley Bpnjamin Kline Thomas Nugent Norston Hooker Francis W Laird Henry Brown George Beck % JPAlberger - Simon Wentlinger . Wesley Peak Carlls A Braughtan Charles Eekhardt John Allin gh am George W Meyers Henry M Binz F J It Collins Thomas J Turner William Pader . Joseph Burnett Charles Vallkoe John Schmidt James Miller James W White Samuel Anderson Sam&el Baxter William Joneß. Adolph Glacer Adam Hermes William Quigley John Haintz Manual Stockton Jameß Hill Jamesßradley Peter Reck Frederick Bearner Wm H Larriaon John Mitchell William Hoover Jacob. Gramber Ferdinand Montager Mathias Geigar Alexander Chambers WmMOook Mathias Kiker . Thomas H Ash James McCauley James McConnell, Thos L Golcher, , William Pfander PhUip Miller GardenLolles George Adamson .JohnOonly Felix MeMiohael lOttomer Sohreiber Robert Chambers Jr l .Charles P Smith .Martin Leah Alex Carson Wm Hague .Charles Green Joseph Dysinger Henry Lake Andrew Weylan Watter Thorne; .James Mahoney Jacob Fisher Fred Oppenmeyer Charles Holstein Michael Reynolds Edward Martin JohnHaughey Geo Hosskiss John N Moyer Geo S K Roberts Cbas McCann Arthur Flood Daltz Leonard Henry Frank John Kelley . ‘Thos HAverstsck John A. Herron Jahn W Fisher George K Rambo John MoKenny Lewis Folz Yearmans Paul William Kump John Keyeer Daniel Gerhard Cornelius McFarland George W Grafiey Jonas W Cramer Jos Jackaway James Hoopes Charles Welcker Nicholas Herman Philip Corson Albert Johnson John C Nipherly George Parnell Henry Fink Joseph Lopgahaw Daniel Halbert Edward A Cox William Kennedy William Stratton Joseph Graham William McDonnell Michael Finnegan Harrison Rees John Howard John N Gibson Charles Rowland Josiahßeed George Graner Michael J Young John Anderson Fred Hodden Hen Zeigier JamesTt Pierce John Glen Chares Ely John High Joseph Garrison John Betsh , Adam Koop Thomas Oarroy Joseph Shick Joseph Allen John Packer, George Eckhardt Philip ICeaaner Alex McClure > William James James T Bolostridge Robert Gibb Jacob Shoemaker Thomas Rayson James L Graner Daniel Lagley John Crawford C harles Higgins Caleb R Smith Henry Kemp Allen R Seip James Rowbotham Charleß D McGinley _ Charles Collins William Marsden Thomas McGovern Michal Donahue Jacob Yiet Frederick Bartley John Griffin Michael Cunningham William Bishop John Woodward John Eisenhart Henry Wachter 1 William Glenn James Montgomery William Henry Morris Christian Fraas William Steel Charles M Solly George S Kell James Laffferty Charles Crowley Charles Dlekel Jacob Osterle John Deatz Thomas Kelly William Robinson Alex Moore Johnßatzes "*? Benjamin Shibe John Lollor Thomas Bole Adam Belz Geo Richardson Laurence Ritter Albert Somers HT Reeder Sebastian Spleger James McOly JobnClemens William Leighton John Cox John Hess William Crabtree John Heins Timothy Conner Andrew MoKeoron SamuelHuares George W Smith Michael Steinbacher Peter McKirnem Charles William William Eanis George E Flor Robert Mooney James Dawson , Robert Beatty Lewis Nichols Fergus Malone l StephemToola- David Jones James Benton Sidney Conger . Thomas Roberts Jsmen O’Gormaa Wm McNelly TfioholM Glenn James Taylor John Smith. Geo Houseman Henry Vogel John Hene WmHayton Fred Miller Francie D Leidy Francis McCann William TJlrick ChrUtianW Hebet William Harrif. Jacob Wolf ' j»»e» Hofflogwortu WilliaSKJafney Daniel Burr Charles Ourlbam William Dougherty John Spaltfc Robert Givans Stephen Bradbury Joseph E Stewart Edward Maley Ellis Henifer Patrick Monagan William Avery Julius Fullerod John Carr Jacob Peterman Albert P Foster Preston Curry Nicholas Sprang Joseph Fulty Samuel Jacobs Henry Harvey John Mahoney John Gretzinger Simon Reinhart Thomas Car win Samuel Alloways Herman Houseman Adam Stewart • William Rowel Paul Kiesling John Frigler Charles Marbacker Alvis Giler Thomas Hawks Edward Sturgis William T Moyer George Staib HemyEgner William Keil Henry Croyley Benjamin Hepworth John Chambers William H Bseisch MichaelMcOormick Edward O’Neil James McFadden JohnSilman •Benjamin Stubb Philip Knuckle John Hfcley , John C Rhell Peter HHinch Thomas McNally Harman Boorse Arthur Paul John J Croat Henry C Lukens Patrick Hagan Henry Keyßer Charles W Sicen. James Young Thomas Conn Wm Miles Robert Neetam Robert Williamson Wm Geumphey John Curry Simon Hettinger Edward Coyle, Jr Henry Christy John Nippes John Bell Henry Wiggins John Stokes John G Kunberger Augustus Baker John Gee' John Oolgan - Thomas Keefe Patriot Kelly George Eberhart George Archer Godfrey Napher , Thomas Keyßer : Sami Digginsheets James McNeel Stille Branoh Thomas Dugan William Weyant Henry Bucker ; James Watley Frederick Watts John Kare Charles Hoats ; John Simpson Jonathan Mulford Samuel Whittle Robert Dunlap John W Bell William W Lee Michael Schirle Joseph Souder Charles Louge .. Frederick W eiser : John O’Neil Jr ; John C Hellington B F Ayres James Kain John Leibert i John Mullinon .John Pernpenburg , John Walters : Edward, Deitz John W McGovern : John Staner. Wm Bramely Asa Cox Charles Born Charles F Scherlck Edwin F Swartz John Hughes Samuel Yiney Henry Miller Wallace Kissler John B Conner James Fosler Archibald Cairn ea Charles Harlan John Bochin William J Halpin Melger Weber Lewis Simpkins John Kittingring Hen Gerhardt John Redmond James Kelly John SiBbenger . John Carby Conrad Alpert John J Eick Charles Moore Charles Wilabacker William Me Mann. JosiahKeyes Charles Bower George Kemmher Conrad Baker John Hoff Michael Kanava George Orr Michael Noland Henry Gurk - James McKnight .Thomas Wilson John O’Rourke John W Rice Edward Graham Frederick Schweighert William Branson William Moll John Hogs James Lutz Deacon O Hough Sebastian Stouoh Owen Boyle Andrew Nace Henry Lepper. Charles Elkin ton Andrew Hemherger John Dentler Thos McCabe. Wm J Hogg Wm McCloskey Edw Lynch Andrew Wilson Michael Johnson Wm Atkinson Augustus W Donelson Wm Boyd Christian Detrich Thos Gibson Jos Jones Jas O’Neill Herman H Norman Robt McKee Gotleib Korkter Richard Neugent Henry Dunham Wm Smith WmLeßter^ Purnoll Johnston Hiram Hartley Chas Berger Henry Straton Yal Hower or Nowe John Schnitzel EdwrJ Gutwols Sami Shaffer Lewie Lutti Andrew Laffberg Theodore Wack George Beon Wm Medocroft John M Deviney Andrew Kane John Gormer - Thomas Rusßell George Markley FredkPifer Washington Jones Albert Etchman Fred Shoemaker Philip Smith Wm White Wm Johnston John Wetzel John Armstrong Robert Hamilton George Miller Edward Barke Lewis Reeder Ferdinand Bower John Mariner Isaac Haztor James Donahan Joseph Dunn Jacob Bower Lorenso Ayres Samuel Reigle Charles Rose , Thomas Bo7lin Hugh Lynch James Chambers John Ogedone Samuel B Harming William Vodgeding John Schmoke Charles Morton Geo E Stevenson Herman Hesß Abraham Abrams Charles Shoemaker George W Cox Joseph Parker „ Samuel F Williams Samuel Grier. . W illiam H Basett John Bertram William H Noland Allen Kay Joseph Weiss , Christian Riley : Alexander Hall »William Smith John Murphy A Schmidt paries Hlbbs William McKenny George Fowler -—-Xiedesbach Charles Boyle George BBrownly John C Booz, Edwin Buckley Jacob Bass Aaron White Mahlon Crammes Hugh Sherry Hen Rhinoboldt Charles Crowley Arthur. McMann Thomas Loftea John Hoer George Mason James Wood James Martin Charles Colfcen Charles Elias Gustav Diament Jacob Heltrick Peter Mclntyre John Fries John Farrell Philip Gaul Dennis Daily «*.. Jas Grundy • Chas Gruber Bernard McNammee Wm Reichert John Lafferty Wm Morgan John Amber Chas S Justice Walter Murphy Edward Mcuonvey DanlLegely • Jos Rigby (colored) John Coyle Chas Heighlinger Mohl Trainor Francis Duke Paul Rittenhouae Geo Heyton Edwß Knapp Geo S Paul : Francis Fries David Crawford Jos Rioe John Osier Chaß Grlerd Chas Geary Wm Carroll Johnßeiley Henry Stefler Jameß Sherry Amos W Turning James White Patrick Campbell John Kline George Graff ThOB Bachman ’ Wm Sharpleßß John C Blake Joseph Blum James McOourt Jacob Boyer John Haly Jacob Haßlet Francis Kline Frauds A Gafney Edward H Gosline Lafayette Oarwell Thomas Higgins Antone Frick John Clark Mahlon Stoneback John A Tweed - Adam Thompson John Sherer James Higgins Samuel Walker Plasserßier' James MeYey Nathaniel Bayless John Claypole William Long George Weir Mark Wilier John Bugen Joseph Lawrence Samuel WolflQger Antoine Semmerllng William Bucanon Thomas Kirker Chas R Me Mullin Antoine Bremer James Beiker Richard Brown Brenner Kerns Francis McHugh Hugh McNam.ee, John Stewart Joseph S Wilson Courtland White Heeman Stewart Patrick Grant John Goody Charles Parker Jesse Snyder John having Dennis Rhodes Wm Donahue Bernard Dirnan Charles Spoel John Wilkins Philip File George Whittaker Augustus Metzker Wm Walker Jonathan Yanhorn Henry Derbyshire Wm Hall . Anthony Coleman Lorenzo Kastner Jos Miller Jno G Elsie Louis Doole Wm Jones Wm Irwin-. Abraham Graff Florence Ledreiner Robert MeYey George Ferguson Fred Jacob Chas Simons John O&Bh James McConnell David Jocher Jacob Curry Jacob Jaud John Warburton Julius Dorful Lewis Simons Henry France Lewis Tradell Philip Fox - Jos Connelly Jos Meyers Miohaei McKenna Thos Miller Emanuel Folwell Alexander Black Milestee Albaniis Hibbs John H Taylor George W KttJU Gotleib Herpman A R Frick William Wheeler Samuel Jones Thomas Deegan Henry Wescott Henry Sassman John Nesh William B Vickers William Stout Thomas IVlcTague Oscar B Morris Benjamin Sheppard Patrick Conway William Hinebaok John Fox Watson Upperman William Hulseman John Duff Peter Long Henry Treude Thomas Powers JoAph B Stewart Peter Able Patrick Shields William McLaughlin John Steohllne Joseph Lukens Matthew Kline Jos Higman Charles Mower George Keys John Dunn George Rudelph George Meyers France Welsh Walter Graham Edward Henn. Samuel Jackson’ 1 George W Peaooek Richard Seed William Sands Jacob F Gakeler David Allen Henry Ungerer William Wilson. John Hesßon Charles M Earnst Jqaeph Eisiey Nathaniel Glenn Edward W Fenton Joseph H Dessalet Samuel Carr Thomas J Braoe William Hooring August Heller Charles Keyser Joseph Tomlinson Henry Wentzel Anthony W Evans George Treude Morris Hettner Jofcn Walsh Thomas Houghton Wm Ashman Wm Black Daniel Neas John Kelly Jacob Lung Matthias King Oliver Martin James Mathy John Reyley Alex Barkley James Milligan, Jr Wm Cope; Godfrey Metzker Joseph Crist Wm Martin . Charles W Mason Charles Paloe Geo Schaffer, Gotleib Eisenhardt Lewis Glockner Lewis Deitz • George Linker John Glen Matthias Hirith HenryHunteraon Philip Dunn JohnGKnoll Gottleib Ludholtz Joseph Bux John Forsyth Henry Steward John Smith (2 ) Bernhard McCormick ; Samuel H Meyers Hugh (or Jno) Mulhol’d tTohnFahley Thomas Brass Samuel Flood Samuel Lewiß Johnßowman Ross McClellan Robert Hutchinson John Devlin Joseph Reinfried Thomas J Forsyth Michael Golden Frederick Fisher John Jarvis Jos Hoover Anthony Fraley John Richey ThOB A Steel . Wm Hamilton John Snyder George Doelp William McCoy John Beever William H Moyer Peter Hilgass Samuel Neiaser Horace Miller Hen Smith William Reed Richard Doldy Milard Forneman John Gallagher Elisha N Hess Jr William C Young John Morgan James Graves Joseph Ewern Peter Danneis Joßep Duffy Edwin McCartney William McCool Thomas Lees Jerome Bilger John Grosh Joseph Seeds . George * W Heitrich Charles Heisler John Bussinger James Donnelson T D Horn (enroller) George Groundlook Samuel McKinley Michael Stein backer ' wllliam'D»nhmaa James Oroa Henry Hinckle Thomas Emory , Hugh Gallagher Hugh McCall Charles Reeder Peter Lutech Charles Diaman Peter Cluncey Henry Whiteman Philip Schrick John Moore Frederick Kline Matthias Smith Francis Laffner Adolphus Neher William Wield Joseph B Nippes Nathaniel Given Jacob Bussinger Robt Gibson Isaiah Bigler Robt Morris Geo Mills Geo Holland Robt Sherverd - AdamLanktver Fred Bremer Henry Shelly Thos Gould Edw Klnslow Lewis -Amos J ohn McCullough Chas Miller Peter Smith Edw Gafney Wm Gosb John Bowman John Wiley John Bill Henry W Patterson AUenSouder JasJßamsey John Stroh Geo Spangler Thos Lawlor Samuel Wheeler John Graham Richard H Kelly Ignatius Gebh&rd Peter Kettenring Wm McDevill Bernard Ryan Flavian Hewitt »■ Benj Smith •r Theo Lintner Wm Willett Conrad Miller George Kneass Wm Baum George Roberts John Ward Jacob Schubert John M Matlack Henry Kelver Wm Morgan Samuel Hancock Joseph Luen Joseph P McSorley Chas Heuncher David Neberlander Matthey McGraw John Clamp John Beck Powel Steck Stephen H Bfkrkley Joseph Lilly William Stees Thomas E Bowen George W Crouch Oliver Stevens James Gerrity Jacob Pifer Amor Ward William Wilson Christian Fisher Edward Scherf Jacob Heuse William McNeal Lewis Sassman Benjamin Snyder John Graham Robert Smith Thomaß Morrow Samuel Loughridge WollfSpiaa George H Burke Robert G Caterson Michael Schmidt Bernard Hallston AW Berkelbaoh Christian Schwaltz James Ferguson Raymond Teis Henry Hopp Hugh Taggert The Substitute Market. —lt seems that substitutes are as plenty as huckleberries. We hear of a number of good) solid men, some of them professing military skill, having offered their ser vices. The Government commutes at the sum of $300; therefore, the substitute business is transacted: at a lower figure. We heard of one substitute re ceived by Government officers on Saturday. He changed the peaceful scenes of civic life to those in cident; to the pomp and circumstance of gloriouß war for the sum of $6O. Another man made the same oh&nge for the sum of $225. The average price of substitutes, it is thought, will be about one hundred dollars. This result will show that , the opposition to the $3OO exemption was a mere pretext to, array the masses against the United States Government, by the introduction of a popular error, that the rion were made richer and the ..poor made poorer by such a law. The truth, however, is ' as mighty as the heaven it came from, and will prevail. The subject of the three-hundred* dollars exemption was very well illustrated a day or two since, in the following rather novel mode of reason: Two hard-working Irish draymen, temporarily resting from labor, discoursed as follows, within our hearing, a day or two since: “ Pat. 55 said one of them, «I don’t like the three hundred dollar exemption m the law. 55 ■** Why not1 55 replied he to Jemmy. “ Because it favors the rich more nor it does the poor,* s ' «Is that; all ye have to say V* . 15 Is’nt that enough?” I( Did’nt youniver experience the like of the same thing before this 1” »I nivir did in all my life, sure.” “ Did you ever go.to market V 1 “To be sure I did.” “ Did you ever see a rich man buy a surloin steak! ss “I did.* 5 “An 5 ye weresatisfied to get the chuck, wer’nt you! Now just be aisy, will ye, on the three hun dred exemption.” The colloquy here dosed, as the two .men resumed their hard labor; both, no doubt, agreeing that were -it’not for capital, their iron muscles and hard hands “Would find little or nothing to do. Gatling Battery.— This afternoon, at hair past four o’clock, there will be an exhibition of the power of the Gatling battery, to take place at the city armory, comer of Broad and Baee :,tfeet*., Alexander Henry, mayor of Philadelphia, the member, ofthe Select and Common Oounoili, Committee on the Defence of the City, and a num ber of diotinguiihed military gentlemen and eivili tanipwill be preterit to witness the operation of the machine, which ha, power todiacharge two hundred bail, per minute. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE: - Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge AJUtson* HABBA3-COBPUS CASE. The rule of court requiring all writs of habeas cor pus to be made returnable on the Saturday succeed ing their allowance has had the effeot of monopoliz ing the whole of that day’s session with the hearing. Other • business is almost entirely excluded. The writs ißßued are now principally to obtain the dis charge; of minors who have enlisted ia the army without the consent of parents. They are so nume rous as to form the principal feature of the day’s work. • On Saturday the usual number were heard. Among them were two boys ,aged 15 and 16 years re spectively, who had enlisted on the T2th of Septem ber last, in Colonel Bohlen’s Regiment, and during their.term of service took part In several battles— viz: Fredericksburg, Chancellorville, and Gettys burg. They are now in one of the military hospitals in this city. The necessary proof of their minority having been given; Judge Allison ordered theic dis charge upon the repayment of the bounty money they had received, TH E POLI O E. [Before Mr. Alderman Bel tier.] Alleged Larceny* The dwelling house of Mrs. Margaret Boyle, 1221 South Seventh street, was discovered on the morn ing of July 2U to have been robbed of the sum of one hundred dollars in treasury notes and a silver watch. The stolen property was locked in a bureau drawer \ the key being placed oh the top of the bureau, under the cover. The hiding place of the key , According to the statement of Mrs. Boyle, was not known to any person besides herself. On Saturday afternoon, a young man, residing in the lower part of the city, wab arraigned at the Oentral Sta tion on the suspicion of having committed the robbery. There were one or two interesting points developed in. th 1b case. The accused, who seems to he pretty well known to the police, was seen to walk twice in front of the robbed house. The robbery having been made known to the police, he was arrested on suspicion. On being interrogated about the affair, he denied all knowledge of it, and remarked that Mrs. McCrystal had told him that Mrs. Boyle had a hundred dollars, and that the key of the bureau drawer waa hid in a certain place.. Mrs. Boyle, in rendering her evidence on Satur day, on being questioned as to this point, said she did not know Mrs. McCrystal., ; The case was here adjourned, and the accused was committed in default of $1,500 bail to await a further hearing, when it is expected Mrs. MoC. will appear. [Before Mr. Alderman Ogle. ] Alleged Robbery of a Soldier. Three persons, engaged in cab driving, were ar* reigned at the Central Station, yesterday, on the charge of robbing a soldier and extorting money from a citizen. The parties'gave the names of Brown Young, Michael Shane, and J. Devit. The facts, as developed at the hearing, are, that between eleven and twelve o’clock on Saturday night* the soldier and the citizen appeared on Walnut-street wharf, and desired ,to be t*ken to the Kensington ddpfit, in tjme for the cars for New’York. They were told to jump into a cab, by the driver thereof, and a third man got in, saying, he wanted to go to the d 6p6t. Another accomplice got into the cab with the driver, and,: thuß arranged, the cab started. The soldier and the citizen and the other man en gaged freely in conversation, and the latter suggested the propriety of stopping at a tavern to indulge. Thiß was agreed to; and, accordingly, the driver was told to rein in his horses. He did so, and the whole party entered a tavern, where they had a couple of drinks. The citizen was made to pay two dollars for the trip from WalDUt-street landing to the d6p6fc, and one dollar was demanded from the Boldier. This money was paid without reluctance. The voldler pulled & roll of greenbacks from , his pockets, and paid one dollar. He was then hustled out pretty fast, as, the time was: so abort that the ddpdt might not' be reached in time for the carß. It was during this moment that the soldier lost hiß money. The parties getting into the cab, the whip was applied to the horses, and; after driving for sometime, the vehicle stopped, and the driver told the insiders to get out, as they had reached the dgp6t but the train had gone. When-they alighted they found they were at the plaoe where they started from, viz., Walnut-street wharf. Some wrangling occurred, and the noise thus caused attracted the attention of the harbor police, who ar rested the men above named. The defendants were required- to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO each to answer at court. It is probable that when the day of trial comes, neither the drafted soldier nor the citizen wiil'be present, and thus the accused will be acquitted. This game has been carried on to a very great extent during thie rebellion, and very few con victions followed; because of the absenae of wlfc nesees on the day of trial. • ; , , FOR SAXiB AND TO. Si JOLT. 170 R SALE, A BAEGAI N—THE A well-known BOARDING-HOUSE, in DELANCO, N. J., situated directly on the bank of the Delaware river, 12 miles above Philadelphia; is one of the most pleasant and healthfdl places near the city, and is now doing a good business. Title undisputed. Terms accommo dating.' Apply to or address S. PARSONS, on the pre mises. .. jy2i-lm? m FOR SALE —CHEAP PROPERTY ■Ell FOB AN INVESTMENT. -Large four-story STORE,: with four-story double hackbuildings, 103 South Eighth, street; desirable Residence No. 255 South Fifth street. Also, large number of Residences in the most desirable locations in the city B. PETTIT, jy24 309 WALNUT Street MTO LET—THE DESIRABLE STORE 415 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite NEW POST OFFICE. Possession given August Ist. Inquire at the store. . •* jy2l-tf «FARM; OF 62 1-2 ACRES OF VERY productive LAND, on the Bristol turnpike, at Andalusia,* a quarter of a mile from Cornwell’s Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; well watered by Tunning Htieamß, good farm buildings, fruit and shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location of country seats, within view of the river Delaware. For sale by I. C. PRICE, corner BPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. • • jeB9-lm 4g| FOR SAL E—THE PHIL ADEL JHIpHIA HOUSE, at Cape Island. Two neat Cottages at Atlantic City. Several neat Dwellings, at a sacrifice. Also, a large number of country places, large and email, and also, a large variety of City Properties.. , B. F. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street, and south west corner of SEVENTEENTH and GRSEN. jy!3 m VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY .JHfOR sale-matilda furnaces and obi BANK?.—TIii« property Is .Hnatcd loa tie “Juniata, • river, m P>*. wjtnlii one mile of Mount Union Btation, on Pennsylvania Rail road. -The Juniata Canal and Pennsylvania Railroad pass through the property. It embraces about twenty seven hundred acres of land, about three hundred acres ,of which is good farm land, in a high state of cultiva tion; the balance is good timber land, would supply sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. The improvements are a good substantial furnace, stack, steam engine, iron blowing cylinders, Ac., with all the necessary buildings.' There is on this property.au extensive bed of Iron Ore, being identical. In the geological series, With that at Danville and Bloomsbury. This ore ean-b« mined and delivered at the furnaces for about one dollar perton. Limestone in abundance, of coed quality, on mis property. The extensive > coal fields, of the. Broad Top and Alleghenies are from forty, to fifty miles distant. . by Pennsylvania Railroad or canal, and the canal run ning through the property makes it one of the best loca tions for the manufacture of iron, either .with coke or anthracite. In addition to the ehareoal, the buildings for the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and In good repair. The property willbe sold a bargain, and oa easy term*. Fox COLUMBIA, Lancaster county, ra. P. B.—For quantity and quality of the ore, see Frol. Leeslie’s Report on same. ap2B-3m* M DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON FACTORIES FOR SALE—The valuable Cotton Fa.- lories, known as AVONDALE and STRATHAVEN, si tuated on Crum Creek Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station. West Chester Railroad, two miles from LeipervUle, and three from Chester, now occupied by Simeon Lord; are offered for Bale. ‘Avondale” In cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 3)4 stories high, with dry house, picker house, twenty-two Btone tenements, and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether Providence townships. “ Strathaven” includes a frame cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 2)4 stories high, with picker house, five frame and stone tenements, and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence.* The properties Will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pos .Mslon canbe riven. For N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Street., my3o tf • 1 Philadelphia. U| COUNTRY SEAT ON THE RIVER 3. Delaware, near Torresdale, beautifully located, with wharf on the river, containing 52 acres of excellent farming Land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees, &c.; communicating with the city in Ibbs than one hour’s time by steamboator railroad. For salebyl.G. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Sts. je29-lm ggt FARM.—A VERY DESIRABLE !3» FIRM, of ISO acres of excellent LAND, under good fence and well cultivated; watered by two running streams; situate at the forks of the Bethlehem and Sum neytown turnpike roads, one mile from Penlynn Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 15 miles from the city. For sale by I.C. PRICE, cor. SPRING GARDEN and THIRTEENTH Streets. ie29-lm PROPOSALS. OFFICE CLOTHING AND EQUI- page. Cincinnati, 0, July 21,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, for the following supplies, viz: Uniform Jackets, Lt. Artillery, Privates. Do. Cavalry do. Trowsers, Foot. • Do. Mounted. Drawerß. Canton Flannel. • Shirts, Gray Woolen. Blankets, Woolen. Do. Rubber Poncho Teat. “ Blouses,'Lined.. Do. Unlined. Bootees, Pegged and Sewed. Stockings. Uniform Hats. Haversacks. Canteens (complete). Camp Kettles. Mess Pans. Forage Caps. ‘ Cap Covers. Kerstys (standard). Thread, Dark Blue, Nos. 30 and 35. Storm Flags. Do. Halliards. Regimental Colors. Cavalry Standards. : Do Guidons. Basting Cotton.. Plaid Lindseys. Brown Drills (standard). Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by two responsible parties—(Guarantors must sign tbeir own names)—agreeing that the party making the proposal will enter into a contract, if the award is made to him. and the bids must state explicitly the quantity .to be famished andithe time of delivery. In all cases, samples must accompany the bid, unless it is distinctly stated that the proposal is on standard regu lation goods. The supplies must be delivered iu good, new pack ages, containing such quantities-as mav be directed, free of charge, at the u. S. Inspection Warehouses in this city. Written contracts (of which this advertisement shall be made a part>will be entered into with parties to whom awards a*e made, and bonds required of them, in sums equal to one-fourth the value of the gooda con tracted for. The attention of bidders is called to the following ex tracts from the act of Congress of July 17,1862: Bsa 14T- And be it; farther enacted, “That no contract or order, or any interest therein, shall he transferred hythe party or parties to whom such contrict or order may be given to any other party or parties, and that ' any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the con tract or order transferred, so far as the United States are concerned; Provided, That all rights of action are hereby reserved to the United States, for any breach, of such contract hy the contracting party or parties Sec. 15. And be it farther enacted. That any person who shall furnish supplies of . any kind to the Armv or Nsvy.shall be required to mark or distinguish the same, with the name or names of the contractors so furnishing said supplies, in such manner as the Secretary of War and the Secretary of. the Navy may respectively direct; and no. supplies of any kind snail .be received unless so marked ana distinguished. Sec. 16. And be it further enacted, That whenever any contractor for Subsistence, Clothing, and Ammunition, Munitions of War. and for every description of supplies for the Army and Navy of the Unitsd States, shall be found guilty, by a court-martial, of fraud or wiliful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, imprison ■ ment, or:such other punishment:as the court-martial shall adjudge; and any person who shall contract tofnr nish/suppließ of any kind or description for the. Army or Navy, he shall be. deemed and taken as apart.of the land or naval forces of the United Btates. for which he: shall contract to famish said supp-liefe, and be subject to the rules and regulations for the government of the land snd naval forces ofthe United States. _ Proposals will he received until SATURDAY, twelve o’clock noon, August Ist, 1863. , ■ . The right to reject any bids deemed unreasonable is be endorsed ‘ 1 Proposals for Clothing, ” and addressed to tbeunderßigned. By order. Col. Thos. StTORM. A^O^Mja^MTOl.^ jy2S-fit Captain and A. Q If. ARMY clothing and equi , PAGE ' 1 no IM , Philadelphia. July 23, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS areinyited at this office until 12 o’clock M , on MONDAY, the 27th instant, to furnish. promptly._at the Schuylkill arsenal, viz: %-inch Yellow Worsted Lace, ■ , __ • 2-ounc© Spools Linen Machine Thread, No. 70. , Boxes Tailors Crayons, (white and colored.) Baling Twine. • - •• ••. Bidders must state in their proposals the puce, auan tity bid for, and time of delivery. • - , , The ability of the bidder to dll the contract must he guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the hid; . . ... Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. . G. H. CBOSMAN, . jy24-3t Assistant Quartermaster General, TJ. S. A. ASSISTANT quartermasters J\- OFFICE, corner EIGHTEENTH and G Streets, .V Washinutok.D.C., July 23,1863. Will be sold at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. July 29. 1863, at the Quartermaster’s Warehouse, on NEW YORK Avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth * 10 tons of RAGS, more or less. - . * Terms cash. , . ■ E- E CAMP, i jy2s-4t Captain and A. Q- M. U, g. A, THE rKESS.-riniJVDEIJ’HIA,’ MONDAY. JUI/T 27, 1863: 1863. NEW 1863. THE OAUDEN AND AM6OT AND PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAT PLAGES. nOK WAIKUT-BTRBET WHARF AWD JEBXBIXGTOV PITOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIE: YAB& At BA. M., via Camden and Amboy* 0, and A. As eommodatlon-. • -—. tl M At 6A. M.. Tin Camden and Jersey Oily, (N. J. Ae sommedation)...*. »*» ****.;****«.,,,****. m At BA. M., yla Camden and Jersey City, Moraine Mail**...™ 100 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, ad Class Ticket ....... At 11A.M.* via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex* 1? 12 H.* via Camden and Amboy* C. and A. Accommodation At2P. U.,vla Camden and Amboy, C. and A.Ex press....loo AtSP. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash. and New York Express...... . *.~*.. .***»,*»* I 00 At 6X P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City* Bvs ning Mall .. I 00 At 11X P. M„ via Kensington and Jersey City, South ern Mall .... | 00 At IX (Night), via Kensington and Jersey City* Southern Express..-... >............ .. «*.. At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger)—lst (HassTickets*-* 118 , De. do. 2d Class • do.. .-~1 B 0 fche B.lfi P. M. Evening Mail and 1.90 (Night) Southern Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted, „jor water Gap, Btrondßbnrg Scranton* Wilkesbarra, Montrose, Great Bend. &e„ at 7.10 A. M. from Kensing ton Depot, via Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Ballroad. ‘ For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere, Easton, Lamhertville, Flemington, &c., at 7 10 A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. - (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton forMauchChunk at 8.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly. EwanivUle. and Pemberton, at I A. JL* 2 and 4X P. M. * _ • For Freehold. at 8 A. M. and 2I P. M. _ ■ ■ WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, &«., at 7.10 and 11 A. M. and SP. M.. from Kensington, and 2X P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. For Holmeaburg, Taeony. Wiseonomlng, Bridesbnrg, and Frankfort, at 9 A-M. ,2,5, 6.45, and S P. Sf., from Kensington Depot, For Palmyra, Riyerton, Delaneo, Beyerly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Ate., at 6A M„ 12 SL, 1,3.30, 4Jtf, and 6 P. M. The S. 30 and P. M. lines ran direct through, to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate stations, at 2X P- M. from Walnut street wharlL Mr For Hew York and Way Lines learing Kenslni ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, aboTe Walnut, half an hoar before departure. The cars run* Into ths Depot, and on the arnTal of eash train ran from the Sift, Pound, of Bunn only illowod «*h Finunc. Fusengors ue prohibited! from taking anything u bag face but their wearing apparel. All baggage orer fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company - limit; their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by special contract. -i.. w June 29th. 1863. WM. H. OATZMBB, Agent LIBTKB FROM HEW YORK FOB PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE. FBOK FOOT OF OORTLAEDT STREET, , At 13 M., and 4 P.M.,-via Jersey City and Caiade*. At 7 and 10 A.M., 6, 7>i, and 11J< P. M. viiTJeraey City and Kensington. From foot of Barelay attest at 6 A. M. and 3 IP. M.» ▼» Amboy and Camden. , Vl From Pier. No. l.North rlver/at 1 andSP. M. (freltAt and passenger) Amboy and Camden. jalo»tr PENNSYLVANIA *£ ®OBNTBAL-BAILBOAD.gg I—l THV QBBAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THI WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. •* Boulpments and facilities for thesafe, speedy, and comfortable transportation of passenger* unsurpassed by ik» Sepotuk BltVenth and Hukak rtmtfc u follows: - • . „ Hail Train at,,», >, <.,,,,,, 7.30 aK. Fast Line at.. »»** »-...«-»»-..♦.«< , ,11.30 A. M. Through ExpreM'at... ..***,10.30 F. H. West Chester Accommodation. No. 1 8.45 A. M. •• “ “ No, 2 ...12.30 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at~****~... 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Train at **-...** 4.00 P. M. Parkesburg Train (from West Philadelphia).. 6.60 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda tions for the night, at the Logan House, and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each Of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all point*. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and ita munificent scenery. The Through Express train runs daily—all the other trains daily, except Sunday. ’ FOB PITTSBURG AND THB WEST. The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express torn* neet at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg ing roads from that point, north to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and South , and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Coinin' bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Lonisyille, Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through. - INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD . The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 F. M., connects, at Blalrjville Intersection, with a train, on this road for BlairsyiUe, Indiana, &e. BBENSBURG&CRESSOIT BRANCH RAILROAD. •The Through Express Train.leaving at 10.30 P.M., connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M., with a train on this road -for.Ebensburc. A train' also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. . The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M,,_ connect at Altoona with trains for Holliday*- burg at 7.10 P. M: and 8 A.M. ' . TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.30 P. M., connects-at Tyrone with at rain for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburr. And by Bald Eagle Yalley R, B. for Port Matilda, Muesburg, and Bellefonte. „ „•• • HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. . The ■ Through. Express Train, leaving at 10.30. P, M;. eonnects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell k JfGRTHEBN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA &BRIX RAILROADS. i Fom Suhbobt, Williamsport, Loox Hatbit, BLKma, Rochester, Burr axo, and Niagara Falls. Passengers taking the Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through Express, at 10,30 P. M., go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. For YORK, HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG, the train* leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia With trains on the Northern Central B. B. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. The Hail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express, at 10.30 P. M., connect at Harrisburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg. and Hagerstown. • - , ' ' ' WAYKEBBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and4.ooP.M.connect at Downingtown with trains on this road for Waynes burg and afl intermediate stations. ■ . FOR WEST CHESTER. Passengers for West Chester taking the train* leaving at 8.45 A. M. and 12.30 &ud.4.00P. M, go directly through - Wit>ioat c'haTie , o of.carß. ' • .* - For 1,3,6, 9, or 12 months, at very low rates, for the as . sommod&tion of persons living out of town, or losated on or near the line of the road.- COUPON TICKETS. For 26 trips, between any two points, at about two sents per mile. These tiokets are intended for the use of families travelling frequently .and are of great advantags to persons making occasional trips. _ . SCHOOL TICKETS. v ' For 1 or S months, for the use of scholar* attending lohOOl in the «ity... For further information *pp!t at thaPassenger Station. 8. S. eorner Of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets. “ o nor «m ***** COWDBN. Ticket Agent ... WESTERN EMIGRATION. ■ - An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 137 Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o’clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families going .West, at one-half the usual rates of fare. Particular .at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and' baggage forwarded by same train with th* passen **OTftallnfomVMlT ruNK , Emigrant Agent, 13T DOCK Street An agent of this reliable Express Company will pas* through each train before reaching the depot, and take np cheeks and deliver Baggage to any part of the city. Baggage will be called for promptly when OTdera are left at the Passenger Depot, Eleventh and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that it it entirety responsible By this route freights of all description* can be for warded to and from any point on the Railroad* of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct , or to any port on the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rates of freight to and from any point in the West, by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are, at all times, as favorable aB are charged by other Railroad Compa nies. Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta tion of their freight to this Company can rely with conf dense on-its speedy transit. - For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or address the Agents of the Company: : 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. \ D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg. CLARKE & Com Chicago, •_ _ D LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South Wil liam street. New York. • - , . ' • . _ . LEECH & Go., No. 77 Washington street, Boston. WM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore, Agent Northern Central Railway, h. H. HOUSTON, Oe M Ji2-tf - General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. KS»a— NORTH PENNSYL- RAILROAD—For BETH- DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE TON, EASTON. WILKEBBASRE, WILLIAMSPORT. *°- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Paaaeuger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson'street, daily (Snndays excepted), as follows: At 7 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, &c. At 3.16 P.. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac. - At 6.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, AllentownjHauch Chunk, For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M, For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and6.SOP. M.- White cars of. the Second and Third-streets line City r. B ,enxer r nntoect l|ot o R the H ne Ll De rp t kiA Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A. M., 9.30 A. M., and 6.07 F. M. Leave Doylestown at 7.85 A. M.'and4P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2P. M. ON SUNDAYS. „ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M. : ' Philadelphia for D.oylestown at 3 P. H. > Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. . Bewdehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. ) ap2o ELLIS CLARK, Agent. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA T CENTBAL_BAIMSOAD. Passengers for West Chester leave the depot,cornerof ; Eleventh and Market streets, and go through WITHOUT CHANGB OF PH J LADET/PHIA. on the Eastern Dtrlsion, and from Bheffleld to Erie. (71 miles) on the Weßtern Dirtoion. ran or rissßßaßß tbaihb at Philadelphia, Leave Westward. _ M . „ Man Train..... ....... ..7.aoAM. Express Train... .10.30 r. ». Cars run.through without change both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven* and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven? Elegant Sleeping Cars on JSxpress Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore* and Williamsport and Philadelphia. - . •. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And for Freight business ofthe Company's Agents :1 g, 8.-KINGSTON, Jr. , corner Thirteenth and Market. streets, Philadelphia. J. W. BBYNOLDS* Bg* . - J. M. DRILL. Agent N. 0. B.^BaUlmorA - Onneral yreleht Ajtent, PhUladelphto. LEWIS L. HODPT, • , General Philadelphia. mM-tt general Manager, IWUllamepert. THE PHILADELPHIA eastern transportation COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT from Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mon. attentlonol Shipper. this new and expeditions RAILROAD RODTE, and * portion of their patronage reapectfnlly solicited. Freight recelred at third wharf aboye Arch street ,orWp„r..^ v^^ W.F.aBIFFITOS.Jn. .General Manager, JOHN BUCK, FrelgMAgent. w ■iS-H FierMp. NS NORTH RIYU, N*W let*. RAILROAD LINES. COMMUTATION TICKETS. MANN’B BAGGAGE EXPRESS. FREIGHTS. SHERIFF'S SAX.ES. SHERIFF’S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOJS I>A V Evening,' August 3,1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansora-etreet- Hail, No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with, the three-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the cast side of Mervine-htireet, at .the distance of 172 feet northward from the north side of Columbia avenue, in the late district of Penn, now t>e Twentieth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing ia-front or breadth on the said Mervine street I# feet, and extending \n length or depth eastward of that at right an gles with trie said Merviue street 73 feet. Bounded north ward by a messuage and ground now or late of William- K. Deacon, southward by ground now orlateof Win. L. Parney, eastward by ground la'e of Charles Henry Fisher, and westward by Mervine street aforesaid. [Be ing the same premises which William K. Deacon-, by in denture dated the Ist day of July, A. D, 1851, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book G. W. C , No. 93. page 416. &c., granted arid conveyed to Jeremiah Stull in fee; subject to the payment of a certain vearlvrnntf or sum of-s*2 in equal, half yearly payments on the first day of the months of January.and July in every year forever j No. 3. Also, ai) that certain three-etory bri«k messuage or tenement, with the three-story back building and lot or piece ol ground, situate on the east' side of Lawrence (late Apple) street, at thedistance of 132 feet northward from the north side of Poplar street.in rhe lata "Northern Liberties, now thebixieenth ward of said city of Phila delphia; containing iD front or breadth on the said La wrence street 18 feet, and extending in length or depth. 65 feet. Bounded northward by the next-described mes suage'and lot, eastward by ground once of Benton Cos ton, southward by a messuage and lot late of John Swink, and westward by Lawrence street. ' No. 4. Also, all that certain thTee-story brick mes suage or tenement with three-story back buildings and lot qr piece of ground situate on the east side of Law rence (late Apple) street, aforesaid, at the distance of 150 feet northward from the north side of said Poplar street, in the late Northern Liberties now the Sixfceeuth ward ofthe said city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Lawrence street 18 feet, and extending in length ordepth 65 feet. Bounded northward by ground now or late of Levein M. Coston, eastward by ground once of Benton Coston, southward by the last described messuage and lot, and westward bv the Bald Lawrence street. No. 6. Also,, all that two-story brick messuage or tene ment with one-story kitchen and lot or piece of ground situate on tlie west side of Leith gow (late Mechanics) street, at the distance of about 166 feet northward (along the line of said Leithgow street), from the north side of Poplar street aforesaid; containing in front or breadth 12 feet, and extending In length ordepth 45 feet. Bound ed on the north, by ground now or late of Levein M. Coston, on the east by said Leithgow street, and on the sontii and weßt by ground once of Benton Coston. No. 6. Also, all that certain two-story brick messuage or tenement with one-story kitchen and lot or piece of ground, situationthewest sideof said Leithgow (late ' Mechanics) street, at the distance of about 178 feet north ward (along the line of said Leithgow street), from the north side of Poplar street aforesaid; containing in front or breadth 12 fe?t, and extending in length or depth 45 -feet. Bounded on thenorth, south and west by ground once of Benton Coston, And on the east by Leithgow Btreet aforesaid. No.. 7. And also, all that certain two-story brick mes suage or tenement with one-story kitchen and lot or piece of ground, situate on the. wtst side of;said Leith gow (late Mechanics) street, at the distance of about 190 feet northwaid (along the line of said Leithgow street), /from the north aide of PoplaT.street aforesaid; contain ing in front orwrtadth 12 feet, and extending iu Length or depth 45 feet. Bounded on the north and west by ground once of said Benton Coston, on the cast by said Leithgow street, and on the south by ground late of John Swink. [Note.—The said five last mentioned messuages or tenements and lots or pieces of ground, being the same premises which Joseph Wood by indenture dated the ; 31st day of D , 1553, recorded at Philadel phia, in Deed Book T. u., No. 123, page 356 &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Jeremiah Stull in fee. J No. 2. Aleo. all that certain lot or piece of ground with the two four-story and eight three-story brick mes suages or tenements, constituting a court, thereon erect ed, situate on the south side of Lombard street at the dis tance of 45 feet eastward from the east'side of-Twenty ? first (late Schuylkill Second) street in said city of Phila - delpbia; containing in front or breadth on the said Lom bard street 46 feet, and extending in length' or depth of ' that width southward 78 feet Bounded northward by said Lombard street, eastward by ground now or late of ; Jonathan Johnson, southward bygrouiid now or late of Barron and Hufsc. and westward partly by ground now : or late of John Beatty, and partly by ground now or late of James J. Spencer. [Being the same premises which. Joseph Wood by indenture dated the 31st day of Decem ber, A. D. 1853, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book. T.H., So'. 123, page 359, &c., granted and conveyed unto J» remiah Stull in fee. ] N. B.—No. 2 will be sold as follows, to wit: 1. All that certain four-story brick messuage or tene ment with frame additions on the rear and eastern side - thereof, and lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Lombard street at the distance of forty-five feet eastward from the east side of Twenty-first street, in the said city of Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth on the eaid Lombard street twenty-three feet, (including therein the westernmost moiety or half part of a seven feet-three-inches-wide passage or alley way leading southward into a court known as Spencer’s court.) and in length or depth southward of that width eighteen feet to tlie northern line of said court. Together with the privilege of building over the adjoining privies in the rear of eaid lot of ground to the depth southward ef eight feet as the same are now built oveivand subject to the free and common use and privilege of said passage or alleyway by. the owners, tenants, and occupiers of the lots of. ground and premises bounding on or forming part of said court, at :all times hereafter forever, as the same is now opened and used. 2 All that certain four-story brick messuage or tene ment, with frame additions on the rear and western side thereof, and adjoining lot. or piece of ground situate on the south side of Lombard street at the distance of sixty eight feet eastward from the east side, of Twenty-first st? eet. in said city of Philadelphia; containingin front or breadth on the said Lombard street twenty-three feet, (includingthtrein the easternmost moietv or half part of said seven-feet-three-inches-wide -passage or alley way leading southward into said court known as Spencer's court,) and in length or depth southward of that width eighteen feet to'.the northern line of said court. To gether with the privilege of building over the adjoining privies in the rear of said lot of ground to the depth southward of eight feet, as the same are now built over, and subject to the free and common use and privivilege of said passage or alley way by the owners, tenants, and occupiers of the lots of ground and premises bounding on or forming part of said court, at all times hereafter forever, as the same is now opened and used. - 3. All that certain adjoining.lot or piece of ground, with the three-story brick messuage and tenement, and four privies thereon erected, att date on the west side of Spencer’s court aforesaid, beginning at the distance of about eighteen feet southward from the south side of Lombard street, in said city of Plitledelphia; containing in front or breadth'onaline running north and south through the middle of said court at the distance of sixty eight feet eastward from the east side of Twenty-first street aforesaid twentv-one feet, more or less, to a line running east and west through the middle of the party wall between these and the premises adjoining'oa the south next described, and extending in length or depth westward of that width twenty-three feet to tha western line of said lot of ground on which said messuage and court are built, including tnerein a part of the western most portion oi said court. Together with the free'and common use and privilege of said court and the hydrant water therein, and said seven-feet three-inches-wide Saspage or alley, way leading into said court from Lorn ard street, at all times hereafter forever, and subject to the free and common use and privilege of said privies, aDd the eastern portion of said lot of ground as a part of , said court, as now used by the owners, tenants, and oc ; cupiers of the lots of ground and Premises bounding on or forming part of said court, at all times hereafter-for ever, and to the privilege of building over said privies by tho owner .the.time being, of the ad joining premises on the north,lo : the depth southward . of eight feet, as they are now built over. 4v'All that certain adjoining lot or piece of ground, With the three- story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the west side of Spencer’s court afore said. betinning at the distance of about thirty-nine feet. southward from the south, side of Lombard street, in said ;city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on a, line running north and south through the middle of said court at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward 4from the east side of Twenty-first, atroot aforesaid, thir teen feet, more or less,' to a line';runnings east and west through the middle of the .party wall between these and • fcno 2>ro»iou& adjoining on the south next described, and extending in length or depth westward of that width . twenty-three feet to the western line of said lot of ground on which said messuage and court are bailfc, (including therein a part of the westernmost portion of said court.) Together with the free and common use and privilege of said court and the hydrant water therein, and said seven • feet-three-Inches wide passage or alley way lea: ing into said court from Lombard street, and. said privies at all itimes hereafterforeVer, and subject to the free and com mon use and privilege of the eastern portion of said lot of ground, :as a parLpf said court, as now used by the ownere, tenants, ana occupiers of the lots of ground and ; premises bounding on or forming part of said court at all timesbereafter forever. 6. All that certain adjoining lot or’ pieoe of ground, with the three-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate ou the west side of Spencer’s court afore said, beginning at the distance of about fifty-two feet southward from the south side of Lombard street, in the said city of Philadelphia.; containingin front or breadth on aline running north and south through the middle of said court, at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward from the eaßt side of Twenty-first street aforesaid, thir teen feet, : more or less, to a line running east and west through the middle of the party wall between these and the premises adjoining on the south; next described, and • extending in length or depth westward of that width : twenty three feet to the westernline of said lot of grouud, , on which said messuage and court are built, (including therein a part of the westernmost portion of said court,) together with the free and common use and privilege of said conrt, and the hydrant water therein, and said seven-feet-three-inches-wide passage or alley way lead ing into said court from Lombard street,and said privies.at all.times hereafter forever,-and subject ,to the freeand common use and privilege of the eastern portion of said lot of ground as a part of said court, as now used by the -owners, tenants, and occupiers of the lots of ground and premises bounding on or forming part of said court, at all times hereafter forever. 6. All that certain adjoining lot or piece of ground, with the three-story brick messuage or tenement i here on erected, situate oitvthe .west : side of' Spencer’s court aforesaid, beginning at the distance of about sixty-five feet southward from the south side of Lombard street, in the said city, of Philadelphia; containing in.front or breadth on a line running north and south through the . middle of said court, at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward from the east side of Twenty-first street afore said, thirteen feet, more, or less, to the southern line of the said lot of ground on which said messuage and court are built, and .extending in length or depth westward of that width twenty r three feet to the western line of said lot (including therein apartof the westernmost portion ,of said-court). Together with the free and common use and privilege of said court and the hydiaut water there in, and said seven-feet-three-inches-wide passage or alley way leading into said conrt from Lombard street, and said privies, at all times hereafter forever, and sub ject to the free and common use and-.privilege or the eastern portion of said^Jot of ,ground, as a part of said court, as now used by the owners, tenants, and occu piers of the lots of ground and premises bounding on or forming part of said court, at all times hereafter forever. 7- All that certain lot or piece of ground adjoining the • Becond above described, with the three-story brick mes suage or tenement and four privies thereon erected, situ ate on the east side of Spencer’s court aforesaid, begin ning at the .distance of about eighteen feet southward < from'the south side of Lombard street, in said city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth, onaline .running north and south through the middle of said court, at the distance of ►ixty-eight feet eastward from, the east side of Twenty-first street aforesaid, twenty-one feet, - more or lees, ; to aline running east and west through the middle of the party.wall between these and the pre ’miseB adjoining on the south; next described, and ex itending in length or depth eastward, of that-width, twenty- three feet to the eastern line of said lot of ground on which said messuage and conrt are built, (including therein apart of the easternmost portion of said court.), Together with the free and common use and privilege of said court'and said seven-feet three-inches-wide-passage 'or. alley-way -leading into said court from Lombard street, at all times hereafter, forever: and subject to the ' .free and common use and privilege of the hydraut-water •upon saidlotofground. and said privies, andthewest •ern portion of.said lot of ground as a part of said court as •now used by the owners, tenants, and occupiers of the Jots of ground and premises bounding on or fbrmingpart • ;of said, court, at all times hereafter, forever, and to the' of building over said privies, by the owner or owners for the time being, of the said adioining pre mises on the north, to the depth southward of eight feet, as they are now.built over. 8 - All that certain .adjoining lot or piece of ground, .with the three-stoW^rickmessuage or tenement thereon erected, situate ou the east side of- Spencer’s court afore said, beginning at the distance of about thirty-nine'feet southward from the south Bide of Lombard street.' in said city of Philadelphia; containingin front or breadth on a line running north and south through the middle of said ;court, at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward, from :the east side of Twenty-first street aforesaid, thirteen feet imore or less,'to a line running east and west through the middle of the party wall between these and the premises' ladjoining'on the south, next described, and extendingini length or depth, eastward of that width, twenty-three feet to the eastern line of said lot of ground on which said •messuage and court are built, including therein a part of •the easternmost portion ofsaid court. Together with the 'free and common use and privilege ofsaid court, and the r’hydrant water therein, and said seven-feet three-inches i:widepassage or alley way leading into said court from -’Lombard street, and said privies, at all times; hereafter •forever; and subject to the free and common use and pri vilege of the western portion of said lot of grouud as a of said court as now-used by the owners, tenants,' -'and occupiers of the the lots of ground 1 and premises abounding on, or forming part of, .said court at all times f hereafter, forever. ' « 9. All that certain adjoining lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the east side of Spencer’s court afore ;said. beginning at the distance.of about fifty-two feet 1 southward from the south side of Lombard street, in the, 'said city of Philadelphia; containingin front or breadth on a line running north and south through the middle • ofsaid court, at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward from the east side of Twenty-first street aforesaid, thir • teen feet more or less, to a line running east aud west through, the middle of the party wall between these and tbe premises adjoining on the south, next described, and extending in length or depth eastward, of that'width, twenty-threefeefto the eastern line ofsaid lot of ground on which said messuage and court are built, (including. therein a part of the easternmost portion of said eourt). ' Together with the free and common use and privilege of . said court andjthe hydrant water therein, and said seven • feet three-inches wide passage or alley way leading into said court from Lombard street, and said privies, at all times hereafter, forever; and subject-to the free-and common use and privilege of the westernmost portion of said lot of ground as a part ofsaid court as now used by the owners, tenants and occupiers of the lots of ground and premises hounding on, or forming part of. said court, at all times hereafter, forever- : . _ - 10. "All that certain adjoining lot or piece of ground, with the three-story brick meßuage or tenement thereon erected, situate oh the east side of Bpencer’s court afore said.^beginning,at- the distance of about sixty-five feet stmthward from the south side of-Lombard street, in the' said city of Philadelphia:; containing in front or breadth on aline running north and south through the middle or said court, at the distance of sixty-eight feet eastward from the- east’ slue of Twenty-first street aforesaid, .thir teen feet more or less; to the southern line of the saia.lot of ground on which , said meEsuage and court are built, and extendin g in length or depth eastward of that width twenty-three feet to the eastern line of said lot, (inclu ding therein a part of the easternmost portion of said court) Together with the free and common, use and pri vilege of said court-and the hydrant water therein, ana : said seven- feet-three-inciies wide passage or alley way leading into said court from Lombard street, and said privies,: at all times hereafter, forever, and subject to Fhe-free and common- use and privilege of the western portion, of said, lot of ground as a part of said court, as how used by ,the owners, tenants, and occupiers of the lots of ground and premises hounding forming part of said court,.at aU times hereafter, .forever. . . . [8.C.,676; JuneT.,’63. .Debt, W.29Q.91; C.^M.Husbands,] ■ Taken in execution and to be said as the property of James Johnson and . Joseph E. Potts, executors; of the last will and testament of Jeremiah Stull, deceased, et al.i widow, heirs and devisees of p ald Jeremiah • Stull, deceSed , JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheilra Office, Ju1y22,1563. jy23-« SHERIFF’S SALES’. SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF k-J a writ of Alias Veuditiuni Exponas to me directed* will be ex nosed nubile sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening, August 3,1868,at 4 o'clock,at Sansom-street xxali. All that certain lotor piece of ground, with the brTOk building, stable, and sheds thereon erected, situate oiz tbe southwest side of Callowhill street, formerly .the Upper Ferry road, beginning at the distance of two hardred ana sixty-seven feet northwest from the north west corner of a former public landing of the district of' Spring Garden, opposite tfo’ the. southern end of Pair mount or Twenty-fifth street, now occupied by the city of Lhiladeinhia as a gas works; tnence running northwest along the southwest side- of Callowhill street in frost or breadth one hundred and eight feet to ground granted to Franklin Mitchell aud‘&. S. Ritchie, and,exlendi»g>;ontliwefrtwardl7 between parallel lines at right angles to Callowkiill street in length ordepth two hundred and forty* two feet fiyo iuches.m-ore or leas, to low water mark of the'river Schuylkill. Founded northeastwardly by Callowhill street, southeastwardly by ground granted to Potter, MciSeever, and’ Conrad 1 , southwefctwardly by the river Schuylkill, ami north westwardly bv ground granted to Afitcliell and Ritchie. [Being th e same promises which Henry J. Williams and wijhi by indenture dated the 10th day of March A. D-. 1857, recorded March 18th, 18G3, in Deed Bbok A- C'. 0., No. 83. page 214, &c., granted and conveyed'unto-the said George. B-. Friekand Joseph H. McClure; rftaervrncr thereout a yearly ground rent of eight hundred and sixty-four collars, payable on the first days-of January and July'm each and every year thereafter forever. T LD.C., 60Sr.TuneT.,’63. Debt, $5,002.60; .Tudsou.] taken in execution and to be sold as the-property of George B. Frick and Joseph H. McClure. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada..Sheriff's Office. July 21.1863. - je2B-8t - SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ~7 a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me direct ea.will beexposedto publicsale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, AuiruBt3.lBS3.ax4o , clock. at Sansom-street Hall. . All that certain lotor piece ol grouna. with tne buildings ana improvements thereon erected, situate-at the northwest corner of Cedar or South street and Tenth street, in the said city of Philadelphia; containing, in * from or breadth on said Tenth street eighteen fe«t, and extending of that; breadth in length or depth westward' .between parallel lines along said South street eighty ,seven feet, to a three- foet-wide alley laid out by Eli K. Price, and leading southward into said South street. 'Bounded northwardby other ground granted to the said : Quintus C. Brown on ground-rent, eastward by said Tenth street; southward by said South street, and west ward by said three-feet-wide alley. Together with the free use and privilege of the aforesaid three-feet-wide al ley as a passage-way and water-course at all times here after forever. in-common with S. F. Corlies, his heirs and assigns. No. 2.' Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, with tbe buildings and improvements thereon'erected, situate on the weht side of Tenth street, aftbe distance of eighteen feet northward of Cedar (now called South) street, in tbe - c aid city of Philadelphia: containing in front or breadth on said Tenth street eighteen feet, antt extending of that breadth in length or depth westward between parallel lines at right angleß.wUh sa’d Tenth street, eighty-seven feet to the above mentioned three feet-wide alley. IBounded* on thenorth by ground granted, or intended to have been granted, to William S. Richards on ground rent, on the east by said Tenth street, on the south by ground granted to the said Quintus C. B r own on ground rent, and on the west by said three-feet-wide alley. Together with the free use and privilege of said tlme-feet-wide alley above mentioned. I Which said lot or piece of ground first above describ ed Eli K. Price,gnardian of Samuel Fisher Corlies, by indenture dated the 6th day of April, A. D. 1850, and recorded id Deed Book G W- C., No. 41, page 416,'&c., granted and conveyed unto the said Quintus C. Brown in fee; reserving thereout unto the Baid Samuel Fisher Corlies, his heirs and assigns, the yearly ground rent or •sum of one hundred and eighty dollar*, payable half yearly on tbe first days: of January and July in every year. forever, clear of taxes, &c. And which said lot, ’second above described, the said Eli K. Price, guardian .as aforesaid, by indenture also dated the sixth day of April, A. D. 1860, aud. in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 44, page 410. &c., granted aud conveyed unto the said QuiDtus C. Brown in fee; reserving thereout unto the said Samuel Fisher Corlies, his heirs aud assigns, theyearly ground rent or sum of ninety-nine dollars, payable half-yearly, ori the first days of January and July in every year forever, clear of taxes* ic. ] - N. B—Tbe above premises will be sold as one proper ty. Tbe improvements upon it are as follows—viz: a three-story brick dwelling on Tenth street, aud seven oiie-story stores facing on Smith street. [D. C., 596; JuneT., ’63. Debt, $5,398. Bullitt.) Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Quintus C. Brown. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia; Sheriff’s Office, July 21,1863 je23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, ■ August 3, 1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, : All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three story brick messuftgd or tenement thereon erected, situ ate on the west side of Front street, at the distance of twenty-one,feet nine inches northward from the north side of Prime street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Front street sixteen feet one and a half inches, including the half of an alley on its north side, and extending that width •westward, parallel with said Front street, fifty-five feet, or less. Bounded on the east by the said Front street, ou the south by ground now or late of Michael Frey tag, on the west by ground late of Michael Freytag, .and on the north by ground of Maria Whitehead; 1 [Be ing the same premises which GeoTge Copeland, admini strator, &c., by indenture-dated the 4th day of March, A. D. 1831, recorded in Deed Book A; M.. No. 11, pace 475, granted and conveyed unto Michael Freytag in tee-] And the said Michael Frei r tag died seized in-his demesne as of fee of and in (inter alia) said above*described premi ses, having first made and published his last will and testament in writing, dated the 12th day of September, A. D-1838, duly proved on the 20th day of September, A. D. 1833, by which, as a part of the'“rest ana residue of bis real estate, he gave and devised the above-described premises, with the appurtenances, unto his wife, Chris tiana G. Freytag. in fee,. And the Baid Christiana G. Freytag died seized in her demesne as of fee of and ia (inter alia) said above-described premises, having first madeand published her last will and testament in wri ting, dated the Ist day of November. A. D. 1853. daly proved September 13th, A. D. 1854, whereby she gave and devised the said premises unto the above-named ‘ * Mrs. ElizabethSchriver for and during the term of her natu ral life, and from and immediately after her decease, then to all and every the chiid and children of the said Elfra bfth Pehriver, then living, and the lawfal issue of such of them as shall then be deceased, their respective heirs and assigns forever, in equal parts and shares, so, me vertheless, that such lawful issue takes and receives such part and share only, as Mb, her, or their deceased parent would have had and received if living. ” And tbe said John B. Morasso and Christian Ester are the ODly childsen of the said Elizabeth Schriver. [D. C., 6*20; J. T.,’63. Debt,*712.50. D. Weatherly, Jr.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Elizabeth Schriver et al.. John B. Morasso, George Es ler, Jr., and Christiana his wife. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia. Sheriff’s office. July 21, 1863. iv23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will he exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing. August 3, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the un finished three-story brick building thereon ©rested, situate on the south side of Christian street, at the dis tance of one hundred and thirty-five feet eastward from the east side of Nineteenth, street, in the First ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Christian street sixteen feet, and extending in length or depth southward of that width seventy feet, including on the rear end the soil of a three-feet-wide .alley, fwhichjeads eastward and westward and eom municateswitnanotner-Tiuw.fbßt,--vr 1(1^-0,11x73-,-r*i4-o«.4 _ and left open at the distance of one hundred and sixty seven feet eastward from the east side of the said Nine teenth street,, and running northwardly into the said Christian street.) Bounded northward by the said Christian street, eastward by other ground of the said John B. Rodgers, westward bv ground also of the said J. B. Rodgers, and southward by ground now or late of' Isaiah Y. Williamson, c Being part of a larger lot of ground which the said John P. Persch and wife, by in denture bearing date the first day of April, 1562, recorded in the office for recording deeds, &c.,for the city and county of Philadelphia, iu Deed Book A. C. H., No. 46, Sage 83,-dic., granted, and conveyed unto the said John Rodgers in fee.] . Together with tbe free aud com mon use, right, liberty, and privilege of the said mentioned alleys rerpootiveiy,- as and for passageways andwater courses at all times hereafter forever. [D. C , 599; JuneT., ’63. Debt *1,169.67. Heyer.] Taken'in execution and to be sold as tbe property of John B. Rodgers. : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, July 21,1863. jy23-3t SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Yenditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue,’ on MONDAY Even ing. August 3,1863. at 4o’clock,at Sansom-street Hall, No.-L-All that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the north side of Christian street, commenc ing at.the distance of two hundred and sixty feet east of Broad street, in the Third ward of the city of Philadel phia; containing in front or breadth on Baid Christian street sixteen feet, and extending in length or depth northward, of that width, fifty feet. Bounded west ward by ground granted to Joseph Robb on ground rent, eastward by ground granted to George L. Sharp on' ground rent, northward .by the lot hereinafter de scribed, and- southward by said Christian street. No. 2 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the south side of Kates street, commencing at the distance of two hundred and sixty feet east of Broad street, in the Third : ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Kates street six teen feet, and extendingin depth southward of that width forty-seven feet six inches. Bounded west ward by ground granted to Joseph Robb on ground rent, eastward, by ground granted to George L. Sharp on ground rent, southward by the lot hereinbefore de scribed, and northward by said Kates street. [Being the same lot or piece of ground which Michael Kates, by indenture bearing date the 17th day of September, A. D. 1850, the counterpart thereof recorded in Deed Book G. W. C.» No. 82, page 347, Ac., granted and conveyed unto Joseph Robb in fee; reserving thereout a yearly ground rent or sum of sixty-eight dollars, payable in eaual half-hearly payments on tbe first day of the months of January and July in every year. 3 CD. C., 594; June T.,’63. . Debt, *108.6L A. Miller.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Robb- JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. : Philadelphia, Sheriff s Office, July 23,1863. jy23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF O. a writ of L«evari .Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, August 3. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the south side of Christian street, at the distance of two hun* - dred and two feet easiward irons-the east side of Nine teenth street,- in the Firet -ward of the city of Philadel phia; thence extending eastwardly along the south side ofsaid Christian street, forty-two feet eleven inches to the midd'e of Long lane (now vacated); thence south westwardly along the same seventy-nine feet one inch, * more or less, to ground now or late of Isaiah V. Wil liamson; thence. extending westward by the same ground six feet to other ground of the said John B Rod gers, and thence northward along the .same seventy feet to the south side of said Christian street, the place of beginning. of a larger lot or piece of. ground which John P. Persh and wife, by indenture ated the Ist day of April, 1862, recorded at Philadel phia, in Deed Book A. C. H. ,-No. 46, page 83, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said John B. Rodgers ifee.3 Together with the free use, right, liberty and privilege of a three-feet-wide alley, laid out and opened ? at thf- distance of sixty-seven feet fr.om the south.side of the said Christian street, which runs westwardly aud communicates with another three-feet-wide alley, laid out and opened at the distance of one hundred and sixty seven feet east of the said Nineteenth street, and running northwardly into the said Christian street, and of the free use, right, liberty ana privilege of.the said last mentioned alley as and for passageways and water courses. at all times hereafter forever. N. B-—On the above lot is erected an unfinished three story brick house or building. . [D. C., 603; JuneT.,’63. Debt, *1,169.67. Heyer. . Taken in execution and to be Fold as the propertv of . John B.'Rodgers. ’ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, July 22, 1363: Jy23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF a writJ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, August 3.1863, at 4 o’clock. atSansom-streetHall, 5 No. 1. All that., the undivided" sixth part or all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the south west side of Marlborough street, at the distance of Bix hun dred and sixty-one. feet eleven inches northward from Prinoe street, in the late district of Kensington, now at the distance of eighty-nine feet northwestward from Thompson street, in the Eighteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Marlborough street twenty feet, (on which front is erected. a two-story brick messuage or tenement,) and extending in length ordepth that breadth southwest ward two hundred and two feet, to Crown (now called Crease) street., on which front is erected a two-story frame messuage or tenement. - Bounded northwestward by the next hereinafter described premises, southeast ward by ground intended tohave been granted to John and Benjamin Nagle, southwestwardly by Crease street,. and northeastwardly by Marlborough- street aforesaid. [Beingthe same-lot of ground which John Baker, et alia, by indenture dated January 26th, A. D. 1825, and recorded in Deed Book A. M., No, 11, page 697, Ac., granted and conveyed unto John Fow.-the father of the said David Fow, in fee.] •" „ • . ■ No. 2. All thahthe undivided sixth part of all chat certain lot or piece of ground; situate on -no southwest side of Marlborough street/at -the distance of six hun dred and eighty-one feet eleven inches northward from Prince street, in the Jate district of Kensington, now at the distance of one hundred and nine feet northward, from Thompson street, in the Eighteenth ward or the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Marlborough street thirty feet, on whichTront is erected a two-story brick messuage or tenement, and in length extending thence sonthwestwardly. keeping the same breadth parallel with the said Pnnce street,two hundred and two feet, to Crown (now called Crease) street; on which.front is erected a two-story frame mes suage or tenement. Bounded northwestward by ground of John Heap, southeastward by ground intended to be granted to John Saunders, now the premises first above described, southwestwardly bythe said Crease street, and northeastward by Marlborough street, aforesaid.- [Being the same lot of ground which Clayton Earl and wife, by indenture dated. June the 18th, A. D. ISU, and recorded in Deed Book A. M..: No. 11, page 589. Ac.- granted and conveyed unto John Fow, ttoe father of the saiu David Fow, in fee; and the said John Fow, "by his last will and testament, dated the 20th day of April, A.- D. 1842, and registered in, the office :for the probate of wills, Ac., for the city and county of Philadelphia, in Will Book No- 30, page 290, Ac., devised and bequeathed his real estate, of which the above properties are part, unto his six children, of whom the said David row is one. their heirs and assigns. ] . --V : CD. C. , 643; June T., *63. Debt; $1,778.13. NiPDes ] . Taken in execution- and to sold as the property of David Fow. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia. SherifTs Office; July 22.1563. -jy23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OP JO a writ of Alias Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, August 3,1863, at 4 o’clock, .at Shnsom-etreet. Hall. All that certain lot or piece. of ground Bituate ; at the northeast corner.of Sixty-fourth street, and C&llowhill street, in the Twenty-fourth ward of the 5 city of Phila delphia; containing in -front or-breadth on said Sixty fourth street five hundred feet, and.extending in length or depth that width two hundred and twen ty-five feet to Montrose street. Bounded northward by Hamilton* street, eastward by Montrose street,.’south ward-. by - Callowhill-' street;’ and’westward by Sixty fourth street aforesaid.'' (Being ; the same lot of. ground (inter alia) which Waldron J. Cheyney, with Fanuy-P.; his wife, by deed, bearing date' the ftrst'dayofApril, anno Domini 1861, intended to, be therewith recorded* granted and conveyed unto the said Joseph'H. Bonsali in fee. ] - • , [D. C. 579; JnneT , ’63. Debt,s3,ooo. J.B. .Townsend.] - Taken In execution and to toe sold as theproperty .of Joseph H: Bonßall. Sheriff. ' Philadelphia,' Sheriff’s Officer July 22, 1863.' "jy23-3fc SHERIFF’S SALES. OHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOtSwAY Evening, August 3.1063, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. No.l. The undivided moiety or half-part of all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate 'on tbs south aide of York street. one hundred feet wide, at the d-fotaueeor Afty-four feet westward from the west side of Lemon street, in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Fbilh. 1816; and recorded in Heed Book A. W. MV, No. 14V page-519-.' &c., granted and assigned unto Christian J. Pell and* George M. Einsler in fee, as tenants in common 1 No 4 r i he undivided moiety or half-pa-rt of all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the- east stde of Sixth afreet, commencing at the distance of oue-hundred* and seventy five feet north from tlie north line of Dau phin street, in the late district of Kensington, now in the city of Philadelphia; .containing in front on- said. Sixth, street seventy-six feet, and extending in- dtepth east wardly of that breadth, parallel to said Danphia street; one hundred and thirty-six feet ten and a quarter inches to Fairhill street. Bounded on the north by ground l of James Gray,- on the south by ground of Phillip liehf, on the east by said Fairhill street, and on the west by Sixth street aforesaid. [Being the same lot of ground which Henry P, Lees, by deed dated Mav 24‘, A>. D. 1862; and intended to be recorded, granted and'conveyed* nnto-ihe said Christian J. Fell and George M Kinsler in fee, as tenants in common. 3 No. 5. The undivided moiety or half-part of all that certain three-story brich messuage or tenement and-lot or piece of ground situate in the city of Philadelphia, on the southwest side of Ann. street, at the distance of two hundred and twenty feet northwestward fi-om> Bath street; containing in front or breadtn on the-said Ann street foriy feet, and in length or depth extending thence southwestward keeping the same bread that right angles with said Ann street one hundred aud eight feet- [Be ing the same premises which Ashton J. Davii and- wife, by deed dated August 9, A. 3>. 1841, and recorded-in Heed 1 Book G. S , No. 30, page 131, &c., granted unto Chris tian J. Fell and George M. Kinsler m fee, as tenants-in common.] No. 6. The undivided moiety or half-part of all that brick building and lot or piece of ground situate-at the north wepAeorner of Front and Coates screet3. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Front street thirty feet on*- inch, and in length or depth on tbenorih line thereof eighty feet four inches,iand ou the south line thereof alongthe said Coates street eighty two feet iwo inches, more or less, and in breadth on the rear end thereof thirty feet five inclies*and ft half;: also, the undivided moiety or half-part of all that certain-lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Coates street, at the distance of eighty-two feet two inches west ward from the northwest corner of-said Coates street; and Front street, m the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth‘on the said Coates street eighteen feet, and extending in length or depth northwardly between parallel lines at right angles with said Coates street on the east line thereof thirty feet five inches anda-half,and on the west line thereof thirty feet six inches and three quarter s. [Being the same premises;'which John B. Budd and wife, ‘by deed dated November 3, A H. 1841, recorded in Deed Book G S., No. 34. page 94. Ac;, grant ed and conveyed unto Christian J. Fell and George M. Kinsler in fee, as tenants in common.l No. 7. The undivided moiety or half-part of all that certain lot or piece of ground, w ith the meissuag* or te nement the: eon erected, situate on the southerly side ofe a ten-feet-wide alley or court left open by Henry Brus star. deceased, called Brusstar’s alley, at the distance of about two hundred and fifty-nine feet eastward from Queen street, in Kensington, city of Philadelphia; con taining in breadth east and west nineteen feet, and in length or depth, extending southward at right angles with tbesaid alley, parallel with Queen street,.about forty feet, be the same more or less [Being the same premises which Thomas Brusrtarand wife, by deed dated March 4. A- B. 1844, and recorded in-Heed Book R. L. L. ,N 0.16, page 690, See. , granted unto Christian J. Fell and George M, Kinsler in fee, as tenants in common. 3 [D. C., 553; June Term. ’63. Debt, $4OO. DolmanJ -0 aken in execution and to be sold as the property of Christian J. Fell. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, July 22, 1863. iy23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY: VIRTUE OF A'-' a writ of-Levari Facias, to me directed.will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, August 3, 1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Ball. No. 1. All that certain three-story brick messuage or tenement andlot or piece of ground, situate on thenortb side ofVine street between Eighth street and Ridge ave nue, late Wiesahickon road, in late Penn township, in the county of Philadelphia, and now in the Thirieenth ward ofthe city of .Philadelpliia; containing in breadth on said Vine street sixteen feet nine inches, andin length or depth one hundred and fifty feet to Wood street, on which front is erected at wo-story brick messuage or tene ment. Bounded westward by a messuage and lot allot ted to Sophia M. R.-Wager; northward by the said Wood street; eastward by ground now or late of John Lawrence; and southward by Vine street aforesaid. No. 2. -And also all- that certain two-story brick mes suage or tenement and lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate ou the south side of-Wood street, be tween Eighth and Garden streets, formerly iu the dis trict of Spring Garden, in Penn township, in*the county of Philadelphia, and now in the Thirteenth ward ofthe city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth, on the said Wood street, sixteen met nine inches, and in length or depth, of that breadth southward, sixty-five feet. Bounded eastward by ground allotted to Mary R. Wager, (being the first above-describee lot,)southward by the remaining part of the larger lot whereof this was formerly a part, westward b> ground of , ana northward by the said Wood street. CThe three-story messuage and lot of ground, first above de scribed, being the same which William Baker, ad ministrator of all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of George Wager, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, by indenture bearing date the twenty-first day of March, 1817, recorded in the office.for recording of deeds, &c , for the city and county ofPhiJadelpbia, in Peed Book M. R., No. 13, page 238, Ac., granted and conveyed unto the said Peter Wager in fee; subject to the payment of one-third part of the net income thereof, payable to Hannah Wager, for and during the term other natural life: and the said Hannah Wager has since departed this life.] [And the lot of ground, last above described, Sophia M. R Wager of the city of Philadelphia,.gentlewoman, by indenture bearing date the twenty-second day of Novembar; 1831, recorded in the aforesaid office, in Deed Book M, No 49, page 319, Ac . did grant and convey unto the said Peter Wager, his heirs and assigns, forever, (upon which said: lot. and that adjoining on Wood street, the said Peter Wager hath erected the said two two-story brick. pr»AM«Aafc.:J_as in and by tbe said above-recited inden ture, reference oemg tnereauto nad, ; may more fatly and at large appear.] Together with all and singular, other the buildings, streets, alleys, passages, ways, water and water-courses, rights, liberties, and pri vileges, &c. __ CD C.. 629; June T.. m . Debt; S7;2W. Hopper-3 Titian in execution and to.be .<5Ol d as the property of Peter Wager. JOHNTHOMP=ON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, July 22, 1863.; . jy23 3t OBERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, August 3,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-Btreet Hall, No. 1. All that certain lot of ground, with, the brick beer vaults, stone brewery, and other buildings thereon, erected, situate on the west side of Thirty-first street, at the distance of three hundred and eighteen feet north ward from the north side of Thompson street, in the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirty-first street fifty feet, and extending in length .or depth westward batween lines parallel with. -• said Thompson street two hundred feet.. Bounded north ward by ground of Eli K. Price, eastward by Thirty-first street, southward by ground granted to Louis Talmau, and westward by ground of Charles Bergner. CBeing the same premises; which George Megee, Esq , High . Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia, by deed poll under his seal and name dated March S, A D. 1556, acknowledged in open Court of Common Pleas and en tered among the records in Book 2, page 629. granted and conveyed unto Christian Schnitzel, hisheirsand assigns, lorever. Subject to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent of SeO. ] No. 2. All that certain lot of ground, with the four-story brick dwelling house thereon erected, situate on the east side of Delaware Fifth street, formerly called Old York road, at the distance of two hundred and twenty feet southward from the south side of George street, lathe city of Philadelphia; containing in front OP said road thirty feet, and extending.in ddpth eastward between parallel lines at right angles with the said road one hun dred and forty feet eleven and one-quarter inches on the north side; one hundred and forty-one feet six and a half inches on the south side thereof. Bounded north ward by ground granted to Adam Griffith on ground rent, southward by ground granted to John Knott on ground rent, eastward by the rear end of the Apple-street lots, and westward by the Old York road aforesaid. [Beirg the same premises which Henry Grove et ux, by indenture dated Mayl, 1848, recorded in Deed. Book A. W. M., N 0.67, page 36, &c„ granted and conveyed unto . the said Christian Schnitzel in fee. ] No 3. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the southeast corner of Jefferson and Mifflin streets,: in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid; containing in front' or breadth on said Jefferson street forty-four feet, and extending in length br depth southward of that width, along the easi side of said'Mifflin street, fifty-two feet eleven and a half inches. Bounded eastward by ground now or late of Jeremiah Willits,‘Southward-by an alley two feet six inches wide, westward by said, Mifflin street;- and northward by Jefferson ■ street aforesaid. (Being the same lot of ground which Jeremiah.Willits, by • indenture bearing date July 16. 1855, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.yNo. 34 page 267, &c. , granted and conveyed unto Christian Keanzla in fee. Yielding and paying therefor and thereout unto the said Jeremiah Wil lits. his heirs and assigns, the yearly groun d rent of $llB, lawful money of the United States of America, in half yearly payments, on the first day ofthe months of Janu ary ana July in every year thereafter forever, without any deduction for taxes, and George Megee,Esq., High. Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia, on due legal process, issued out of the District Court for the City and County of Philadelphiar seized, took in execution, and sold the lot or piece of ground above described, (in cluding the two-feet-six-inches-wide alley, making a depth of fiftv feet five inches and a half,) as the property of th'e said Christian Keanzla,and by his deed poll bear ing date November 15. and entered among jne records of said court in Book 2, No. 2, page -y&c., granted and conveyed unto 'Christian Schnitzel in fee; subject to the aforesaid yearly ground rent ] Together with the free use, right, liberty, and privilege of the saidtwo-feet-six incbes wide alley, aB a passage-way and water-course at all times liereafter forever, in common with the owners and occupiers of the other ground bounding thereon, with the privilege of building over the.same, leaving at least eight feei'headway in the clear above the level of the pavement. ■ CD: C.. 604; JuneT., ’63. Debt, $1,200. Heyer. ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Christian Schnitzel* JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. ■ Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. July 22,1863. jy2l-3t QHERIFF’SSALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A. writ of Levari Faciaß, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue; on MONDAY Evening, August 3, 1563, at 4 o’clock, at Eausom-street Hall, : All that certain lot or piece of ground, with, the un furnished three-story brick building, thereon erected, situate on. the south, side of Christian street, at the dis tance of one hundred and sixty-eight feet six inches eastward from the east side of Nineteenth street, in the First ward of the citv -of Philadelphia; containing m front or breadth on the. said Christian street seventeen feet six inches (including on• the west line thereof the easternmost moiety or half part of a tbree-feet-wide alley, laid out and left open at the distance oToue hun dred and slxty-seven ; feet east of the said Nineteenth Btreet, and leading northwardly into the said Christian street), tfnd extending in length or depth southward of that width seventy feet, including on the rear end the soil of a three-feet-wide alley which leads eastward anu west ward, and communicates with said first mentioned alley. Bounded northward by said Christian street, eastward by other ground of the said John B. So'igers. southward by ground now or late of Iswah V. and westward by the middle line of the said first*mentioned alley. [Being part of a larger lot of ground which John P irersch and wife, by indenture dated April Ist, 1852, recorded in the office for recording deeds, &c.. for the city and county ofPklladelphla. in Deed Book A C.Hi. No 46 page 83, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said John B Bodgers in tee.] Together with the free and common use. right, liberty, and privilege of the said mentioned alleys respectively &b and for passageways and water courses at all times hereafter forever. [D. C... 601; June T., ’63. Debt, $1,169.07. Heyer.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of John B;Bodgers. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. • Philadelphia; Sheriff’s Office. July 22, 1863- jy23-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—*BY VIRTUE OF )0 a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, August 3. m«3, at 4 o’clock, at Sunsom street Hall. All that certain lot or piece ,of ground, with, tbe un finished three-story brick building thereon erected, situ ate on the south siae of Christian street, at the distance of one hundred and eighty-six feet eastward from the east side of Nineteenth street, in the First - ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Christian street sixteen feet,-aud extending in •length or depth southward of that width seventy feet, (including on the rear end the soil of a three-feet-wide alley which leads eastward and westward, and ctmmu nicates with another three-feet-wide-alley, laid oat and opened at the distance of one hundred and sixty-seven feet eastward from the east side of said Nineteenth street, and running northwardly into the said Christian street.) ! Bounded northward by the said Christian street, eastward and westward by other ground of the said Jobnß. Bodgers, and Bouthwaid. by ground now orlateof Isaiah Y. Williamson.. [Being part of a larger lot or piece of JohnP. Persch and wife, by indenture dated the first day of April, 1562; recorded at Philadelphlain Deed BookA, C, H;, No. 46, pageB3, &c., granted and conveyed'unto the said John B. Rodgers i* fee.] Together with the free and common UBe,.i'i«ht,"liberty, and privilege of.the said meutioued alleys respectively, as and for a passage-way and water course at all times hereafter forever. • • CD., C.', 6C2; June T .\’63.' Debt $1,169.69. Heyer.l ' Talrpnin execution and to be aold 'as the property or Jobnß. Rodgers.’ v ’ JOHNTHOMPSON, Shenff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. July 21, 1863. i?2S-St. CHEEIFFS SALE—BY VIRTUE OP a writ of AliasVehditioni Exponas, to'me direrited. will he exposed to' public sale or vendue.ou MoriBAY Evening, August 3, ISQJ.at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-streetHaU, AU that .certain two-story brick messuage ana lot or piece of ground, situate in.the Fourteenth.ward of the city-of Philadelphia, on the street, commencing at the distance of eighteen feet from the northernmost line of 0 gden street; containing in front or breadth on said. Thirteenth stree; sixteen feet, and ex tending of that width,between.lmes at rlght angles with Said Thirteenth street, westwardly. forty-, eight feet. - w-„b —The building on the abo.ve is a two-story brick Swelling, about twelve, feet front by twenty-six feet deep, : built back from the west side of Thirteenth -street abmit B i xtobfeet (iT , 6 3 jjlekt; #250 . Samuel.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry Savidge. JOHN THOMPSON, SheriflV Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Offic©, Ju1y_22,1363. ie23-3fc AUCTION SAI.ES. JOHN B. MYEBS & CO., AUOTION- V EEBS, Woe. 83a and 33, MARKET Street. ' „ SALE OF DRY GOODS.? OK THURSDAY MOBNIKO, JtfJy E* TO o’clock, -will be sold by catalogue, oa four iswathir credit— An assortment of staple and fancy dry goods. FIRST FILL SALE OF BOOTS ANB SHOE 3 FOR IBBJ* We will lold our Bret fall sale of Boot* and *hoes ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 4th, at lb o’clock, frv Catalan e. on four months’ credit, embracing atront 1,309 packages of prime and ftfftslr goods, of Eastern and City manufacture, which "Vill Tie found Worthy the attention of the trade, as they WflTfceeold witloiit reserye. MSr- Samples, with catalogues,may be* exsmingd early on tne roomingo? sale: BRIN LEY,. & oa. No'wj MAKKEFSTREET. M thoim & sews, *• Nos. 139 gqd !4r i Seoth'FOURTH Street* PUBLIC BALES STOCK-XAND REAL ESTATE, EYRBJf T23SDAY dnriSffths• Haoiness aeasoiS;-in the rsonths of July ftmfi AugUßt’orrly eccaaional sales: FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store every Thursday. . „.. faleNo. 312 South FbirrCh Street. . • HOUSIEfOIiD PVRNITURE. KANO, G&S FIXTURES* TAPESTRY CARPET*, Ac. ON TUESBAY MORNING. July 2SHi; at 10 ©’’clock, at No:SlYSouth'PirartK street, below Sprace. Btreet, the househsld and'kitchen furni ture. piano-forte, g a» fixtures, Acb sprlng mattresses, oiC cloths, tapestfy carprts, <6c. May be examined at 8 o’clock on the mornihy of the pa.le. PAKOOAiST & AT J - TIONEERS; No. 313 MARKET Stteefc. YALE OF AMERICAN AND IMPOR7ED HRY GOODS. HOOP SKIRTS, STOCK GOOB3. is?., Sic., brcata logue. : ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, i Jnly 29th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS, JayDeV Marble'Bulldinft. - 619 CHESTNUT Street, and Cl 6 JAYNE^treet, Philadelphia: I>Y HENRY P. WOLBEBT, J-* AUCTIONEER, Xfo, MARKET Btreet. Bonth side, above Second'St; Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &e„ every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN at io o’clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these* sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from- Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, end Jobbing* Houses, and Retailers of all and every description oc' Merchandise. READY-MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES* SATINETTS. &c. THIS MORNING. July 27th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, cassimere and eattihet pants, coats, merino shirts and drawers, muslin shirts, suspenders, neckties, shirt collars, black' cloths, oassimeres. satinets, &c. Also, prints, brilliants, bordered handkerchiefs, cotton* •hose-and half-hose, lace points, veils, wide tape skirts, ribbons, trimmings, ladies’ collars, spool cotton:, king tobacco, pipes, poucheß, - women’s, misses’, and* children’s balmorals and shoes. ' . ' “PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, A . 525 MARKET and 52* COMMERCE Streets. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS AND’BHOKS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jnly 30th, we will hold our first sale of Boots and Bboeo for the Fall of 1863, when will be sold for cash, by catalogue. Commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, abont 1:500 cases prime boot*, shoe*, brogane, cavalry boots and balmo rais, mst received, from first-class City and Eastern, manufacture, to which we invite the early attention of buyers TL| OSES NATHANS, AUCTIONS**, HA. lontheast oorner of SIXTH and RAGE Streete- MONEYTOLOAN, In large or small amounts, from, one dollar to for any length of time agreed oh, on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gold and silver plate, pianos, mirrors, fund* tare, dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery, clothing, cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articles, merchandise gene rally and of every description, on better terms than ftt any other establishment in this city. AT PRIVATE BALE, FOR LESS THAN HAT.? THI USUAL SELLING PRICES. Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss tentlever watches,extra fall jewelled&nd plain, of the most approved and best makers, in heavy hunting cases, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom and open-face; fine gold chronometers, fn heavy hunting cases ; fine gold and silver lepine' watches, in hunting« cases and open face; silver qaartier watches; double-' case English silver - watches, and others. Diamonds: fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains; gold pencil cases and pens, silver do.: setts of fine gold jewel* rr, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, Englisk plated vest chains; double ana single-barrel fowling pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field glasses, Ac. W NATHANS. MEDICAT,, A YER ’ S COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.—No one remedy is more needed in this country than a reliable -Alterative, bnt the sick have been so outrageously cheated by the worthless pre parations of Sarsaparilla abroad that they are disgusted even with the name. Yet the drug cannot be blamed for the impositions from wbicb they have suffer* d. Most of the so-called Sarsaparillas in the market contain little of the virtues-of Sarsaparilla'or anything else. They are mere'slops—inert and worthless, while a concen trated extract of the active variety- of Sarsaparilla com pounded with Dock, Stillingia, lodine, etc., is, as it ever will be, a powerful alterative and an effectual remedy. Such is Ayer's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as its truly won derful cures of the great variety of complaints wh'ch re quire an alterative medicine nave abundantly shown. Do not, therefore, discard this invaluable medicine, be cause yon have been imposed upon by something pre tending to be Sarsaparilla, while it'was not. When vou have used Ayer’s—then, and nottill then- will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute -particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer’s American Almanac,- which < the agent below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it.' AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.‘for the cura'of Costive ness, Jaundice* Dyspepsia, Indigestion Dysentery. Foul Stomach, Headache Piles, Rheumatism Heart hum arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels , Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Diner Complaint , Dropsy, Worms, Chut, neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. - Thev are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 25 cents per box; five boxes for $l. ‘ Do not he put off by. unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it." Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by J. M. MARRIS & CO., at wholesale, aud by FREDERICK BROWN. je22-mwf2m <7oMroxn?ri> SYBUP OF & :dock. * > - ' As a safe and effectual remedy for Cough, Pain in the Breast, Spitting Blood, Scrofula, and in all case* where a Blood-Furifier is requisite, it is the Medi cine above all others. Try it. . Sold by Proprietor. F. JUMELLE, 1535 MARKET Street, And all Druggists, jylO-tsel WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HBALTHI n GOOD NEWS FOR THE SIGK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T. AILEN. MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS. (formerly associated with Profs- Bolles and Galloway,) having removed tc'No. 783 North TENTH street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladle* will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a spe cial guarantee.when desiredvwe mention the following: Consumption, Ist & 2d stages I Hemorrhage, . . general Debility, Neuralgia. diseases of the Liver or Asthma, . Kidneys, Fever and Ague, Diabetes, _ Congestion, Prolapsus Uteri, (Falling Dyspepsia, _ Womb,) ■' > Rheumatism, Prolapsus Ani, or Pile* Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission, &e. No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9 A. M. W 6 P. M. s ' -- . ieg-8m | TO THE DISEASED OF ALLS | CLASSES. —All acute and chronic diseases sursd, w Iby special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street, ft • Philadelphia, when desired, and, in ease of % ure, no cbarge is made. ... ft* . Extensive and commodious arrangements have Tj ' been recently made for boarding patients from a £ i distance at reasonable prices. • • „ . w \ Prof C. H. BOLLEB, ths founder of this nsm^ < practice, has associated wlth him Dr. M. J. GALLO- m WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of ear- ft . tlficates of those cured: alsp. letters and tompli- § 1 mentary resolutions from medical men and others, w i will be given to any person free. _ t ft IN. B. —Medical men and others who desire aw •c knowledge of my discovery.-can enter for a fall r - ~ course of lectures at any time. ft t m ib«» wjjjnrr str—t > AND IRON. pKNN’A WORKS, Oh'the Delaware Sir.r, below Philadelphia' CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PKHHBTLVAMIA. RSARST, SOM, * ARCHBOLD, Entlneer* and Iron Ship Boildera, XAiTtrAOTUsBinB or iu nim o, COHDRIfSIIia AHD HOH-COHDKHSIITG HOIIB Iron Yeueli of all description., Boiler*, Water-Tanir*, Propellers, Stc., nos. w. >. ksasst, saicl. aaohoib. Lake of Keane,, ReaSe, & Co., Late Encineer-ln-Chlaf. Penn’a “Worka, Phila. D. B-Hstt. Jt29-It - - . r. TAUGHAir MBniOK, WILUAat S. Hum. jos* a. oofs. COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, O 7IFTH AOT) WASHIiraTOJf STXBIIK i HERRICK * SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. - __ Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines W land, river, and marine service. •••■'-• _ Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Irawßoat*. &c.; . of all kinds, either iron or brass. __ „ __ ' . Iron-frame Bools for Gas Works, Workshops, BaHrofttf - Stations, &e* . , , , Eetorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moot I** proved construction. .... . Every description of Plantation Machinery, such fil Sugar, Saw, ana Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, ; Sole Agents for N- Eillieux’s Patent Sugar Bouisff Apparatus ; Hesmyth’s Patent Steam SB gWanhWolsey 5 * Patent Centrifugal Sugar Di^gi TTNION STEAM AND WATER- U HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. GOLD’S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATEB HEATH. Thompson’s London kitchener, aud. »u oth»i Improved COOKING APPARATUS. j Boilers and Water Backs. Parlor and other Gratefc Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambs, and - all thing* connected with the tftmAtegs*. No. 4:1 South FOURTH Street. B. m. FELTWELL, Superintendent. ap2»-ly MORGAN, ORB, * CO., STEAM. DA ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron Pounder,, and General Machinists and Boiler Makers, Mo. Wlo CALLO WHILE Street. Philadelphia. f.lMy SHIPPING. JjfH BOSTON AND PHILADBL BMC PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing ficMseaek : port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above POT Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston. The steamer NORMAN, Cants!" Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, en SATURDAY- July August 1.1, "at ID o’clock A. M.; and steamer SAXON. Oamaia from Boston, on the SAMS DAY, at 4P. la. These new and substantial steamships fora a regalai line, «nißpg from each port punctually on Saturday^ Insurance* effected at one-half the premium charged kg' tall vessels. ?.• ' -Freights taken affair rates. Shippers are requested to send Blip Receipts and BlUg Lading with their goods. 01 p ““^®^WßTs{>r -l; »3» South' DELAWARE Avenmfc, . STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER- S&IU& POOL, touchlug at Queenstown, (Cork Har» bor 1 Th& well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend ed to sailas follow*: T „i- ■* ED1N8URGH................... ....Saturday. JulySL CITT OF LONDON .Saturday, August I, ? CITY OF HEW YORK. Saturday August 8. . And every, succeeding Saturday at noon, from Her flfe. «. Norths™. KATsg oF pASSA(JJI Payable lu Gold, or its equivalent in Cnrren«y. PIRBTCABIN. ISO fogTEERAGB, «N - Do. to Loudon; 86 00 80. to London BfH Do. to Pari.. 9600 80..t0 Pari*. 40 g ;• Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Hamburg:.*, IV ' Pamdugors also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rottaf. ' *ParMfronFElverMol buy tWr ticket* here at these rates. n. „ _«3 I, ¥of^th.r l feM 1 in 'WALNUT Street. PhlladelpUA. • - - -.it—FOß NEW YORK—NEW ■BHKbAILY LINE—VIA DELAWARE All York Exprew Steai-Aoat Cjg; pany receive freight and leave ing their cargoes in New York the followlng any. : freights tsiennt : nul-tf Pier. X* a»419 EAST MVER. H.W liA ’