TIES CITY. The •Th, n►ouxeter. OOTOBER 26 1663. • 61A:44.....12 M 3•x.'34, 38 45)4 47 • WiND. NE NE OCTOBER 26, 1862. I 6 A. X..... 12 Ilf.• 60 63 MEM PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.—The sessions of the P.tesbyterian Synod (O. S.) of Philadelphia, were resumed yesterday morning, at the Princeton Pres. tiptsrlan Church, West Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Sohn Decks', moderator. in the chair. An invitation to visit the U. S. General Hospital, at Weat,Philadelphie, irera Dr. West, c'hatflatn, was read, but. not acted upon, on account of want of two. The subject of a boundary line between Lick Run and great Island, and whether one presbytery shall build within the boundary of another presbytery, was considefed, and the report of the committee on the subject was adopted as it came from their hands, recommending that no changes be now made. The committee appointed for bringing in a minute relating to the fund far disabled ministers made a report, which advised that pastors preach on this subject tolheir congregations. Rev. Dr. Nevin offered a revolution that in future all convreeations be required to pay at least 91(O on each. Sabbath for supplies. After some debate, the amendment was lost. . . wasreport of the committee on Lafayette College was read. It states that the past year of the history of the college was one of sore trial and discourage ment. The - discouraging features are mainly, if not altogether, owing to the troubles of the country in the present rebellion, by , which the number of students, am, well as the financial resources of the college,, have been greatly reduced ; the latter so much that its valuable and honored president felt it to be his duty to resign, thins leaving the college without a regular -'ordeial head. The indebtedness of the college amounts to some $3.400, which has accrued mainly from the fact that many of the congregations have failed to comply with the requisition of the Synod itt taking up collections for the liquidation of the debt end the support of the college. It is grail-, fyieg i llowever, to know that the number of young eels preparing for the ministry, or having it in view, as well as those who are professors of religion, is large. The total number of students is lifty.two. Out of this number twentytwo are professors of religion, and of- these fourteen have made their choice to become ministers. The report alludes to the resignation of Dr. MoPhail,' and expresses regret at hie lose. The committee warmly urge the continu ance of the - institution. Too much Rood had been done through'its agency, that it should be dropped. The report concluded by offering suggestions: let. That the name of Rev. Wm. O. ()eaten. of the Presbytery of Carlisle, be placed before the Board of Trustee. as a;nominee for the president of the college. 2a. • That Miles J. Rickock, D D., Rev. S. A. Gayley, be nominated as trustees to fill vacancies in the board. 3d. That Synod repeal the resolution of last year restricting the number of members of the Board of Trustees to two residing wi , hitt the borough of Easton. 4th. That Wm. Blackwood, D. D., C. W. Shields, D. D., J. M. Dickey, D. D., Thomas Mur phy, and Galvin Stewart, he the Committee of Visita tion. The suggestions of the report were acted upon separately by the Synod. Additional nominations were made for the Presi dency of the College, as follows: Revs. S. J. Baird of Woodbury, John M. Dickey, Jonathan Edwards, D. D., E G. Wallet. Rey. 0. McClain, nominated Rev. John r& Dickey (moderator), and Dr. Dickey stated he could not put the'question, and would not let anybody else do it. (Laughter). The clerk not having put down the name of Dr. Dickey, Mr. McClain appealed from the decision of the chair, and finally the moderator had his name withdrawn by permission of Synod. Rev. Drs. Nevin and Blackwood were nominated, Al additional taistees. The third suggestion was stricken out and the fourth passed. A Series of resolutions, pledging the Church to sustaining the college by their prayers and their contributions, also, complimenting Dr. McPhail on the ability of his administration as president; were adopted, and the report of. the committee accepted as a whole. . Rev. Mr.Harbaugh o ff ered a resolution approving and endorsing the loyal and estimable resolutions on the state of the -country adopted by the last General Assembly, Agreed to, and Synod ad journed. Synod again met in the evening for the purpose, principally, of listening to a narrative on the state of religion. Some discussion ensued. After a half hour of religious exercises, the body adjourned sine die. The manner in which the Synod was entertained by the ladies of the Princeton Church was quite creditable to their taste and generosity, and the pastor, Rev. A. A. Henry, left nothing undone that might contribute to their comfort and convenience during the sittings. . TEE MURDER OF JAMES Coroner Conrad commenced holding an inquest yes terday morning on the body of James McGinnis, who was,beaten to death as mentioned in The Press yesterday. There is still a deep- mystery over hanging this tragical affair. The following are the Material point. as developed by the coroner; Patrick Delany, the proprietor of a tavern at No. 241 South Water street, testified that McGinnis was at his house on Sunday evening; Edward Cantwell and two other merncatne in ' - Cantwell said, "How are You, McGinnis?" "Pretty well, I thank you. Hew are youl YOU look better than you did." . . " Yes," replied Cantwell, "I don't work as hard as I used to. Come and tail e a drink I" The Whole party took a drink, and Cantwell and the two men went out; presently Cantwell name to the door, and called- to McGinnis, "Jim, come out here, I want to see you." McGinnis went out, and was beaten.. John Welsh, the baMender, testified to the same facts, adding that, hearing a noise outside, he went out, and saw the men kicking McGinnis; witness caught hold of Cantwell's arm, and said don't let them murder the man ; Cantwell replied, "go away, arlill blew your brains cut - Peter Cavenaugh,'who lives opposite the scene of murder, testified that be hastened there, and ex claimed, "don't beat the man to death." Cantwell told"me to go back, or he would blow -my broita out; I did go back. Patrick McDermott testified that he was in the tavern, and on hearing the noise went out, and saw two of the men beating McGinnis; one of them had a weapon of some kind or other; didn't know what it was, whether it was a billy or a club. The above is the gist of the evidence adduced. It IS stated - tnat -a - 'quarrel--had-emist=t-bouss... °ant- Well McGinnis for several years, but whet it was, was not stated. The beating of McGinnis did not occupy' over one minute. The physician at the Pennsylvania-Hospital will announce the result of a post mortem examination of the deceased 'before thejury at ten o'clock this morning, to which time the inquest stands adjourned. THE BLIND ASYLUSl.—Yesterday after noon a committee of the Legislature, appointed to visit the various public State institutions, and re port as to their condition and program', visited the Institution of the. Blind, at Twentieth and Race `strata.. The Presbyterian Synod were also present, by,invitation ; and the exercises in which the pupils engaged to exhibit their proficiency were as enter taining to the - beholders a. creditable to the mana gers of' the asylum. The pupil. were assembled in the large singing hall, where, previous to the exer cises the Principal made a short address, stating the rise of the educational system of the blind, from its commencement, in Paris, in 1784, to the present time. The blind bad long been regarded as the out oasts of society, unworthy of its sympathy and care. Twenty 'schools, it was stated, were now in active working in England. . 'ln 1833, the first schools were established in this country, and the one in Philadelphia, was in the number of its pupils, probably the largest in the world. Latterly, the Legislatures of the-various States of the Union had shown a commendable zeal in pushing forward the good work of establishing such institutions. They are enterprises worthy of their benevolence' and Uhristian approval. A number of hymns and songs were sung by the pupils under the direction of Professor A. R. Tay lor; to whom they are malt - indebted - for their ad vancement. The instrumental part of the perform ance was under the direction of Mr. Carl Sentz. Por tions of:the Bible were read by the pupils in the mannerin which alone the blind can read, and the utmost satisfaction resulted. The visit to the my -111111'w-Ith in every respect agreeable. , O MEETING F THE BOARD OF. TRADE.—The regular stated meeting of the Board of Trade Ansa elation was held last Evening, at their rooms, Presi• dent Morton in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and adopted. A communication was then read from the Ohbag° Sanitary Commission, relative to &grand Northwestern Fair,' to be held in the fall at Chicago, for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission, the pro ceeds of which are to be devoted : to the relief of the sick and auffering'soldiers. Also, communications,-from the Merchants' Ex-: change of Cincinnati, nd the Corn,Exchange- of Montreal, and a catalogue froth 'the' Lightboinie Board, containing a list of lighthouses, lighted bee cops, andflpating liglite - of the Atlantic, Gulf, and' ,Pidifloioasta of.the United States. ' An excellent photograph of one of therms built by the Messrs, Laird for the rebels, was exhibited. It wpiksent over-by!' liovernment official at preseat in Engla'nd.'• *:The- resolution 'of Mr. A. B. Cooley, postponed -from the last meeting, in reference to amending the articles,of the Board of rrade Association so alto proildelor a joint monthly meeting orthe A.sso dation and the Executive Council at the same -4tifoi and' plebe, and that the meeting of the •Board fbe,opinito both members and the public, was then bfoughttip, and after a few remarks, it was, on mo• tio_n'of Mr. Biddle, postponed till the next annual nieetirig; " No new, business being before the Board, they ad journed. EXTRAORDINARY OLD MAN.—Hazadiah P. Sampson, the old man who has been attending the door of the Connell chamber for a year or two past, reached his 713th birth day yesterday. For the past fourteen years he has walked fifteen mile' be fore breakfast every Tuesday morning. In former years he did an extensive businesein the wholesale and retail grocery line in this city, amassed a for. tune, but lost it all in basking the notes of others. In the days of his wealth hilpaid to the amount of over $14,000.0f the debts of PPM'. known man, whose son is a prominent member of the small drole of Odpperheada who admire the cause of that " stern statesman" Jefferson Davis. Mr. Sampson has lived in Philadelphia flfty.five consecutive ;years; '. has never seen Germantown or Grey , . Ferry. Fie has an extensive knowledge of agriculture, and though"lfi years old, is far more active than thou sands of healthy men Mit half as old. DEATH . OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN. The death of Mr. Charles P. Dare, who was colonel of the =Regiment P. V., thre&monthe campaign, is announced:, ,The sad event obeurred.on Sunday evening, at his residence on ilbeetnut street„west of Broad. Mr. Dare formerly held a position in the County Commissioners' office. In the early stage of the, rebellion -he speedily organized a regiment, and did effective service in guarding the Baltimore Railroad, He possessed an excellent taste for the fine arts; composed quite a number of pieces of music, which are considered creditable prOdUe OMB ,• Was _extensively known and universally esteemed as a man of honor and promptitude in' all his deal ings with his fellow-men.' „ ARMY HOSPITAL RRPORT.— She If/ROW tug table repreeenta the aggregate of the report of army hoopitabcfor the week ending Oatobee24, 1863, Teeetired at the Medical DI/vetoes office' on Girard street, above Eleventh: _ ~ M -% .1 9 mo 0 0 o . . BOIPITALIS• El :a- V . g ip t . , . 0 . P. P. Pa 0 .• 0 • = ' - : g F 4 i ! r1 -- -- -___ Turner's Lane - ... 106 99 --- .. 245 Caftan's Volunteer 16 7.. .. go Convalescent, Filbert 5t...• 13 • • 1 • • 239 Summit -Rouse : 3 .. .. .. 050 Chrlatiai'etreet.- ' ' 6 , 14 2 . • 213 .Cagier, Germantown 1 6 .. 891 Sattertee ' 18 83 19 .. 1,60.5 U: S. ' Compile], York.' Pa.... 191 97 • • 632 Cotton Factory, Harrisburg 38 . 1 ~ 1 189 Walnut street, • • 39 ' 7 1 • • 9-1 Chestnut" " -26 7 • • • • 69 Depot Camp •11 Mower 18 212 6 2 2,10 i. ;McClellan 4 13 1 762 Sixty-fifth and Vine streets ' 4 .• 1' .. 140 :Officers', Cameo's Woods. • . 27 '7 1 • • 39 Islington lane .. .. 1 , .. .. Er Total 612 359 33 4. 7 272 . DEATHS AT ARMY HOSPITAL lowing deaths at army hospitals wer the medical director's office yesterday : Sou . thqtreet—Theodore Porter, Co. F, 67th Penn Sylvania Volunteers. Filbertqdreet.—.T. O'Bryan, Co. F, ad Pennsylvania CavaltY. • • gmertee.--Adam H. Hewit, Co. K, 16t1CPenney:- Tanis Cavalry. , THE FIVE-TWENTY LOAN.—The sales of live-twenty bonds, on Saturday, amounted to .2,122,600, and for the week to t Welye Yesterday the Bum reached $1,432,000. 41arge,amount of these bonds are going Europe by everrateamer, and it is by= tio means certain that 7 %6: privilege of taking this loan Will remain More bhafi r.fifteen days longer. The numeroui inquiries ' twist:Europe respecting them lead to the belief that Large subscriptions are contemplated. SHOCKING TRAGEDY. tragedy occurred, about noon yeaterrhs.y, , at the corner of Ridge avenue and Oxford erect, by which one soldier, named Patrick Hand, was instantly killed, and another, named George Hazleton, was mortally wounded. The facts of this deplorable case are these: The two soldiers above alluded to and another, named Patrick Sullivan, belonged to Company 0, tat Battalion of the Invalid Corps. They started from the barracks, at 'Fifth and Buttonwood streets, with their knapsacks in one hand and their muskets in the other. ,The soldiers were on the way to the Invalid Cam On Oxford lane. When thews/totted Ridge ';avenue and Oxford street, 'they timir kets against the wall, and then slung their knap. 'sacks. Two of the weapons wilier loaded ;'that' of Sullivan's was not. Sullivan got his knapsack on , first, and picked up one of the guns. supposing it to be his. He made a - mistake. Ile, unfortunately, took bold of one of the loaded ones, and observing' a cap on the nipple, and thinking it had no business, there, he snapped the trigger, and the next moment his two comrades fell. The ball took effect in the right corner of Hand's lip, passed out the oppo site side of hie head, then took (Arcot in' the back of the head of Hazleton, and passed out .on the right side of his, nose. Oa realiz ing the - terrible affair, Sullivan became almost frantic, and burst into a Rood of tears. The body of Hand was taken to the Twentieth-ward station house, and Sullivan followed to that place. Katie ton, who was not quite dead, was removed" to the Turner...lane Hospital. It is not possible for him to survive. The coroner held an inquest upon- the body. Several witnesses were examined, but none of them saw Sullivan tire the gun ; they were at tracted by the report. Sullivan told how the affair happened ; sobbing as he related the particulars of it. The jury rendered a vervict exonerating'Sulli van from all blame, after which he proceeded to camp. Mean's. Hand and. Sullivan were fdassaahu setts soldiers, and had been in a number of battles, almost from the commencement of the rebellion. NAVAL.—Great activity prevails at the navy yard. Work is being pushed forward as rapidly as can be expected at this season of the year. The Yantio is under way in the lower ship•house, and is so near completion as to be ready for launching in a short time. A new gunboat will be commenced in the upper ship-house In a few days. The Kansas had her boilers placed in position yesterday. The ram Atlanta will be hauled into the south dock to day in order to have her guns taken out. The Mount Vernon went into commissionyesterday, and is now awaiting orders from the Navy Department to sail for active operations, FUNERAL OF MRS. PLUM:KER.—The re mains of the late Mrs. Eliza G. Plummer were in terred yesterday afternoon at the Philadelphia Cemetery. The funeral was attended, by a large concourse of the relatives and 'friends of the de ceased, who was widely known in Southwark. Among those present were - the male and female committees of the Union Volunteer and the female committee of the Cooper-Shop Refreshment Sa loons ; also, a number of sick and wounded soldiers, who rode in the ambulances belonging to the Wee canoe and Washington Fire Engines. The Rev. Dr. Brainerd and several other clergymen participated in the funeral ceremonies at the grave. PHILADELPHIA OBBSIIB.—We learn from Mr. John A. Houseman, the President of the Board of City Commissioners, that he will be ready to an nounce the census of Philadelphia in about two weeks. Some of the assessors are behind time, in regard to the performance of their official duties. This, perhaps, arises from thefact that some of them can scarcely write while others have not come out of the gloom which overshadowed their factions hopes, when the grand result of the recent election contest was made known. • ANOTHER STATENENT.It seems that the alarm of lire .3`t an early hour on Saturday morning wee not gauged by any pepson springing one of the alarm•boxee. It was sauced in another manner, purely accidental. ~ T E P-0 LICE. James Ramon, charged with robbing the dwelling house of Mr. Enoch Durar, as has already been re ported in this column, had a final hearing attheCen tral Station yesterday afternoon. He was fully committed to await hisstrial, - Juveniles in Trouble. A couple of little boys, of respectable parents, were caught yesterday, stealing pocket-books and fancy'pipea from the store of rani. Goodman on south Fourth street. The young delinquents show some signs of penitence, and the probability is that some arrangement may be made, by which they may go with an admonition to " sin no more." If these and other little boys could only appreciate orleel the sorrow they cause parental hearts, on some occa sions, it is not likely they would steal. [Before Mr. Alderman White.] Dal lng Highway Robbery. John Carroll was arraigned before the• police magistrate of the Fifth ward on the charge of high way robbery. It appears Liom the evidence that, on Saturday night, Ur. John &lido' stopped at a hotel at Front and Spruce to obtain some refresh ments. Carroll and another man were in there. Bristol having obtained what he wanted, started away and was folldaral by the two men. He had pro ceeded only a short distance when they knocked him down and stole his pocket-book containing all the money he had. Carroll was arrested, but the other fellow escaped. The defendant was committed, in default of $2,000,t0 answer. (Before Mr. Alderman Devlin.] Horse Leirc,etty. . A man, named Peter lificOalley, hailing as a soldier from one of the hospitals of the Army of the Foto.. man, was arraigned on the charge of, stealing a light bay horse that had been left standing, tied to a post, on Dock street, on Sunday afternoon. The horse was branded U. S., and was, or had been, the pro perty of the National Government. The accused was committed in default of $6OO bail to answer. An Excellent Appointment. Adam Reese, well known as an energetic dealer in newspapers and periodicals, has been appointed by Mayor Henry on the police corps of day sergeants. Mr. R. is entirely familiar with police duties, having been on the force tinder the administration of Mayor Conrad. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. District Court-Judge Shariwood George ltLegee, late sheriff of Philadelphia county vs. Simon Broleaky. This was an action to recover the difference between two bids out, certain proper ty put up at sheriff's sale in the year 1856. and sub sequently in 1858, the terms of sale of the first sale not having been complied with. In 1856 the amount bid was $3,900, and at that time it was alleged the defendant, through Thomas Itlillette. his agent, be came the purchaser, and paid the 00 required at the time of sale. Afterwards, the terms of, sale not havisg been complied with; the property was again exposed to sale in .1858, and brought $600. : Hence this suit. The defence denied that Mr. Brolasky was the purchaser in 18.56, but that he acted for a Kiss Thi bault, a relative, who refused to take the property at her bid, on account of discovering a number of incumbrances against it, not before known to her. Verdict for defendant. Wm. L. Hirst, Wra. L. ,Dennis, and Ohas. Gilpin, Fells., for plaintiff.; F. O. Brewster, Erg., for defendant. Richard Atmore vs. Taylor Ingram. This was an action to recover the value of a horse. The plain tiff alleges that while in a state of intoxication he was induced to trade a valuable horse belonging to him to the defendant for an animal that was almost worthless. The defence deny that the plaintiff was intoxicated to the extent alleged, and - that the trade was a fair one. On trial. - District. Court—Judge Stroud. In this court there were no eases in the day's list ready for trial, and the court adjourned at an early hour. Court of quarter Sessione—Judge Thomp- Nary Field was convicted of having committed an assault and battery on a little girl who was bound to her, by throwing a knife, which struck her on the leg, indicting an ugly wound. - The balance of the day was occupied principally with assault and battery cases. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. CHARLES WHEELIE. WILLIAM G. BOULTON, COMINITTNE OF TEE MONTH JAMES MILLIKEIic ;g...,. c; LETTER „BAGS , AT THB XIERCHANTf3- . RIORARGE, PHILADBLPHIA. Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool. soon ' Ship Fakir& d, Paine .31elbonrne, (Australia) soon Behr Fannie, Tame Havana. soon ' Rehr St Lawrence. winch Port Spain. soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT.:II3VPHILADELPIIiii . Oct. 27,-1883. SUN RISES ' 644 I SUN 51T5...............6 16 HIGH WATER. . 2 49 Steamship Saxon, 3fatthews,. hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to H Wineor. Passed, in the Bight of Newcastle, one nark and two brigs coming up, Bark Pilot Fish, Look, 5 days from New York, with salt to order.. _ . _ Brig Emma. Baker. 7 days from Boston, with miss to Twang & CO. Brig John Welsh; Jr, Meld, 5 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Scbr Mary & Hudson. Hudson. from Boston.with 10g• wood to captain. Bar B W Benton, Simpson, 5 days from Salisbury, Mass, in ballast to captain. Mir Tremont. Long, 5 days from Provincetown, with mdse to Geo B Haricot: Behr Ames Neilson, Burt 6 days from Taunton, with mdse to Tweils & Cu. ichr W R Glenn, Scudder, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. - • Schr Willard Salsbury, Hudson, 7 days from Host's. in ballast to Bancroft. Lewis Sr. Co. Schr Cora. Maston, 1 day from- Brandywine,• Del, with flour to R bI Lea.. ' .. • • - - • Schr John Power, Chandler, from Warehamin ballast to captain. Steamer D lltley, Phillips, 24 hours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Horn', Warren, 24 hours from Yew York, with mdse to W P Clyde. • Bark ChXmpion, Tracy. Boston, Twells & Co. Brig Baltic, Hooper, Boston, J S Barley & Co. Behr Hattie Roes, Wish, Portland. do Bohr Fanny. Adams, Alexandria. Tyler. Stone & Co. ••Bohr B Shannon, Marts, Beaufort, • do Schr Whits Squall. Haley, Hampton Roads, do Sob r, Lady. Ellen. Corson , Boston,Blakiston,Graff&Co.' Fehr:Wave; Herritt.• C A-Heckscher & Co. • Echr H A Weeke.. Setchunt, Salem, do Ear S & B Small. Case, Boston, L Andenried & Co. Bohr W H Rowe, Harris. Edgartown, do' Echr DI Patterst n. Hewitt. Providence, Afilnes & Co. Bohr 7% Bewley, Smith, Provincetown. captain, • Schrl 111• Vance, Burdge, Boston, Roble. Galdwell'& Behr Sea Witch, Tyler. Providence. J R White. Fehr Sarah A .I', Wheatley, Washington, do Schr Col Lester, Perry, Fall Diver, Castuer, Stickner & Wellington. FehrH.P Cnehing, Crosby, Saugus, Bancroft, Lewis - Behr Lion, Rose, Norfolk, captain. • Rohr White Cloud, Freeman, Boston, W H Johns. "Schr Adeline, Sprague; Hingham , B A Sonder & Co. Str H L Gaw, Her, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Str Buffalo. Jones, New 'York, W P Clyde. (Correspondence of The Tram) "EAVES DB GRACE, Oct 21 The steamer Wyomingleft here this morning with the following boats in•tow, laden anaconsigned as follows: Win King, lumber to McGargey ; D M Wagner, and D Eeabold, do to H Croskey ; Minnie A. &rine. do to J Lynn; nalmond Munson, do to Chester; 8 H McConkey, stave bolts to Wilmington; Caroline Hoy, coal to Dela waroVity ; Sallie, do to Chesapeake City. • Barks Commerce, Robinson, for New York, and POW baton, Pendleton, for do, were towed to sea froindsTew Orleans Bth Inst. - Brig lilamliVelsh, ,Cunningham, for this port, cleared at New Orleans 10th to st Brig Laura, Jenkins, cleired'at Malaga 4th inst for this port. Bohr J L Hess, Oakley, from Providence for this port; at Near;York 25th last. - MARINE MISCELLANY. Captain Clapp. of the towboat Quincy. at New Orleans, states that the pilot-boat Bruce fell in with s vessel bot tom up, on the night of the 10th lust, 20 miles S E from South Point. Sbe is about 120 feet long on her keel, and coppered 117> to '7!4 feet — apparently a. new vessel, and foil of cargo. The Quincy tow.-d her into,Eaat Bay..in eight fathoms of water, where a hole was cut into her bottom, d it was discovered that her cargo Consisted of lard. hoop poles. and a general cargo The-pilots went - -to work to cut a larger hole for the purpose of saving the cargo.- She is supposed to be aback or about 1100 tons Not a soul was seen about:and it is supposed 'that her'crew petiched. Her stern being-so low in the water, her name could not he ascertained.' s—The foi e reported at • AVAL. The U S gunboat Arkan N san. Com Cade from N York, arrived at New Orleans 10th lost: 111) BASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. . - 4534 TO6TIiN, MASS. The 'only mannfatturere the United States, of Brass Alphabets and Figures. to any great extent or in any Bold at wiglealle at the LOWEST CASE PRIORS. Also, the BEST 0 INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, very °hem Stencil Dies and alltainde.of Stencil stook. Inoulries or orders nromotly attended - to. baitan AIIIERIOAN r ROOFING SLAT* POLLY EQUAL TO THE BEST WELSH SLATES- T, THOMAS, • 103-4a* WALNuT ¬ [Before Mr. Alderman Beltler.3 Committed. MEMOB&RDA. EDUCATIONAL. grRENG .GIABDEN AO.A.DEMY FOR yornm MUI AND Brilteiceraer BIOEIIII4nd BUTTON WOOD. reopened SePterober.Bk. The Olagetos and pooliet t Branched ocIA-St. BRYANT. STRATTON, .4t-' CO.'S COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, B. B. corner of SEVENTH end CHESTNUT Strews. . ‘. MODEL BUSINRSS Rawl.. FOR THE MERCHANT AND BUSINESS MAN. extensive improvements have recently been made in the matter and method of Inatruction, ,ombinteg Theory and Practice, by means of - Banes of Issue. Loan, and Discount. seteraLltaaineel Offices, and. Other facilities for cenyinx on Actuiti.Bnainees Prentice.. . Attention is called to. the unriv alled facilities of this SohooL Young men, are trained'praotically,Las well as theoretically, by passing through first - the Theoretical Department, then the Jabbing - Commission. Insurance. end Banking Ifousrs. They bandie money. buy and gall Merehandise. compile original sets of Books, and make out all the Business Papers involved. 'Thus many of the xnyetot ies of Double- Entry Bookkeeping are elucidated. and the whole oourse rendered. more . attraetive and easier of comprehension. Business men and othersare invited to call and examine our facilities for Commercial Instruction,. 0e24-12t MRS. C. A. BURGIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L &DUB. No. 1037 WALNUT Street, • row Pupils can be roeehred for the Andy of Frenoh and German. . oell.lm* PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE, IN EMMY& FOR YOUNG L &DIRS. 1539 ARCH St. Rev. O. A. Smith. D. D. REV. B. 0. emu. ; Assn. olatePrincipala.. - Boarding and day seholars. 5e2113-Into BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITU `E. A BOARDIAG-80HOOL FOR GIRLS. • This Institution is located in the northern limits of AT. ,TLSBOROUGH, Middletown township,. Bucks county, Penn's„'•--a rural district, unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. The Fall and Winter term will ODOR TRIM MOUTH let 1888, and continue in session 28 weeks. • The course of twitruction is thorough' and complete in ail the elementary and higher branches of an INGLIBR, CLASSICAL. and MATHEMATICAL edncation. For terms and other, particulars see eironlar.__whish may be had on application to the Principals, ATTLIBO ROUGH Peat Glace, Penn's, or from E. PARRISEI. 'or. .ner of EIGHTH and - ARGIL Streets. PMladelphis. MUM I. GRAHAME. JAMS P..GRAHAMII. se2-2m • • Principals. VILLAGE GREEN BENIN ARY-A MIMI BOARDING SCHOOL NIUE .BIDIA, PA.—Thorouzh comae in Idathena4thaVessles, Ma lt& Branches. Natural Fialences, &e. taw Tacit.. tatit i a. Classes in.Book-keeping t filarveng, and OlvEl - Enearbia, Pupils taken of au ages.- teanool ovens Bag mbarlaa Boardins, per week, a 25. Tuition. per anarter. IC Per satedoanes, or intmatlon. address Bev. J. HIGIM BARTON, 1724 9m VILLAGE GREEN. Pa. LENWOOD MATHEMATICAL N J' AND CLASSICAL scatoot i , • • DELAWARE weTatr. GAP. The above institution will reopen. on SECOND-DA.2 (Monday), the 22d of the_NINTH MONTH (September). For particulars apply tr SAMUEL ALSOP. Principal. sed-Em Delaware Water Gap. Monroe connty. Pa. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will re-open their Boatel sM Day School, for Young Ladies, at BUS WALBUT Street. on the 14th of SI,SIBF.IL. • annum MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR TO MO LADIES. No. IMO SPRUCE street. Will be reopened on Monday. , SEPTEMBER 14 The *ours° embraces the elementary and ltlgher branches of a thorough English education, with French. Berman., Menlo. Drawing. Be. INSURANCM COMPANIES. D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANT_ _ CORPORATID BY TEE LAGISL&TCrus PENN SYLVANIA...ME OFFICE, B. E. CORNER TR MD MID WALNUT RS., • PHILADELPHIA, - ON 'VESSELS, KLEINE INSURANCE - . CARO% To allp'arte of the world. FREIGHT. I LAND INSURANCES On Gooods, by River. Canal,. take, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union.. PIRA INSURANCES On Merchand,isi generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses. &a. ASSETS OF THAI COMPANY, NOY. 1, 1862. $lOO. 000 United States Five percent. Loan.... $93,000 00 20,000 United States Sbr per cent. Goan.... 20,750 00 33,000 United States Six per cent. Treasury Notee 41,910 00 26,000 United States Seven and Three-tenths per- cent. Treasury Notes 26, 003 00 100,11ln State of Penna. rive per sent. Loan .95.334 00 54,000 do •do Six do do:, 57.130 00 126 COO Phila. City Six per cent. Loan 126-83 00 ..V/1,090 State of Tennessee Five per cent. Loan ' • PAU 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage rix per cent. Bonds 22,800 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railrood 2,1 Mortgage Six per cent. Bonds 53 375 00 5,000 Penne, R. R. Co. 100 Shares Stoeg.• 6,500 00 16,000 Germantown Gas Co.. 300 Shares Stock. Principal and Interest gnu • rantied by the city of Phi1a.......10,600 00 113,780 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,amply ' secured 113.700 00 3888,750 Far. Cost 3953,749 62, Mkt. val. $883,175 00 Beal Estate 51,383 35 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.232 35 Balances due at Asencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued. Interest. and other debts due the Company . 36,911 55 Scrip and Stook of , undry Insurance and other companies. $10,803. estimated value 4,5.18 00 Cash on deposit with United States - Government, saki"! - to ten days Call lek • 000 Cash on deposit — in Banks 25,727 9 00 4 Cash in drawer ' - 230 74 109.008 53 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Epenoer Nollvane. John C. Davis, Charles Seim, Edmund A. Sender. Samuel E. Stokes. Joseph H. Seal, Henry Sloan, Jr. Robert Burton. , James Traquale„ John R. Penrose. William Byre, Jr.. George G. Leiper, J. Y. Penieton, Edward Darlington, Jacob P. Jones H. Jones Brooke, yrilllanl C,....Ladwig. Joshua P. Eyre.' James ~MePaaiia'nd, James O. Hand. William G. BonHon, Theophilus Paulding, Henry C. Hallett Jr.. Dr. B. N. Huston. John B . Berger,Semple. Pittsburg Hugh Otsig, A. B. Pittsburg. • 0. HAND. President. 1 a D nt AVIS, Vice President. deitt • THOMAS /OHN HENRY Lnxtriut. seers rp=IratELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A" OF PHILADELPHIA. ---._._...--_---.._-- OFFICE No. 305 WALNUT STREET, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual•. and on Furniture, GoodS, Wares, and Merchandise, In Town or Country" CASH CAPITAL 11300,000-ASSETS 9377,110 70. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured 6125,400 00 Ground rents 2,000 00 United States Government Loans 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans " 60,000 00 Pennsylvania, $3,600,000 6 per cent. Loan 16,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 35,000 00 Allegheny County 6 per cent:Pennsylvania _ Railroad Loan 10,35) 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per, cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 6,0/0 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock..... 10,600 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip 828 70 Loans on Collaterale, well secured 2,800.00 Bills Receivable 697 03 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock 9,750 00 Accrued Interest " 5, 879 41 Cash in bank and on hand 24,795 56 Worth at present market value DIRECTOR& Clem Tingley, Robert Toland, Wm: IL Thompson, William Stevenson, -Samuel Bispham, Hampton L. Carson, Robert Steen, Marshall Hill, William Musser, - J. Johnson Brown, Charles Leland, John Bissell, Pittsburg. Benj. W. Tingley, CLEM TINGLEY, President. THOMAS C. HILL, Seeretam PRILADELPHIL, Marsh 1, IBM. A.NTHR.A.CITE, INSURANCE COM PANT. —Authorized Capital e4OO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. • Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This ,Company will insure agiinst loos or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and -Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ' ' DIRECTORS. . - - William Esher, Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Andenried. J. E. Baum. John It.'Bleckiston. Win. F. •Dean. Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham. WILL:AM ESHER, President, WM. F. DWI', Vice President. W. M. SMITH, Secretary. . ap3•tf FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM' PANY. Incorporated - 1826, CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNEFTStreet, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably. known to the community for nearly fo)ty . years. continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time . Also. on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins. Alexander Benson, Daniel Smith, Jr. , William Montelias, John Deverenx, Isaac Hazlehurst, Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis. . . JONA tHAN PATTERSON, President. WILLIAM G. Caowiffm. SeeretarY. •INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE. -a- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA-OFFICE Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. North aide of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.; INCORPORATED In 1794—J3HARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200.000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAAY PRBRUARY 1. 18133, 5493.829.57. MARINE. FIRE. AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANOR - • DIRECTORS. Henry D. Eherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Maealester, Tomas B. Wattson, WilliamS Smith, Henry 9.Freeman. 13 William R White. Chingos ..Lewis. - George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr... Edward C. Knight. John B. Austin. • - HENRY D. SHIMMED Preeideat. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. AOHI-tf kMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE_ COMPANY. Incorporated 'lBlO. CHARTER PER.! PRTUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi-' ladelphia. Having a-large paid-up Capital Stock and Salvino in irceonna and available- SeCniitiee; continues to insure on 'Dwellings, Stores, - Farnitrire;Merchazidiee, Teseels nort-and their Cargoes, and other Pereonal' Property. All losses liberally mid:promptly adjusted! DIRE' Jamesß CamPbell, Edmund G. Dutilh, Charles W. PonitneY, Israel Morrie. . Tlionate R Maris, John Welch, Samuel C. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, _ THOM &MAT C. L. CRAWFORD. ' THE ENTERPRISE' -: ' . . -INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. (TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) , COMPANY'S BUILDING' 400 WALNUT STREET. DIREORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George ll r U. Stuart, I William McKee, ./ - - , John H. Brown, Nalbro Frazier. - J r L. Erring° , ' John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahneetock, Beni. T:Tredick, James L'.' Clairhorn, Mordecai L. Daweon; , , William' G. Boulton.- F. RATCHFORD STARRtYresideeltsnt. .. f -. ' Time.R. MONTGOMERY' Secretary. HOTERM. NATIONAL HOTEL, .. .WASHGTON. . . -H. S. RENSON,'PHOPHIETOINH, D 43 Formerly'of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. - He is determined to merit, 'and hopes to recede, a full share of prddie patronage: • -300-61 a METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ((LATE . • - • PEN - NEWLY/NIA AVENUE, [Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, : WASHINGTON °PM 11. , POWS, m784-Bm. Proprietor. WILLIAM lI_YEATON & No.zox South 'FRONT Street. • • Agents for the eale or the ORIGINAL HEIDEIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE, - Offer that' desirable Wine to the trade.. Alan,' LOW oasea lite and medinm ß gades • ' BORDEAUX CLA . • 100 eases !!Brandenberg.Freres .00ONAC BRANDY: bottled in France. . 60 canoe fl uent Tl4Ol - ile OW in has; S dozen in gait: 00 bble tined quality itionOngsheia WhielzY. • • , >6O bbls Jersey &wile Brand?- ' . 60,000 Havana Cigars extra Mk ; • MostikChandon Gra nd Via - Imperial, "Green Seal" Champagne - - , . • Together ',Rive. assortment of •Nadeira. Sherri, 'Port. kw ..- - . - te2447 . CABD AND pANGIEJB, D PRINITDIGI as gurawArr sugowws, B . von= SC THE. -PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1863. p 976.21218 $377,410 70 398,348 60 AS R. MARIS, President. Secretary. re22-tf - SHERN*FiIi SALng. . . SHERIFF'S SALE.---BY VIRTUE OF a writ of [rendition! Bananas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue ' on MONDAY Evening.' overubsr 2. 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hatt All that certain three-story brick meemage and Lot of ground situate on the west tide of Thirteenth street two hundred and fire feet ten inches southward from ox ford street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing la. front on Thirteenth street fifteen feet ten inches, ann in depth one hundred feet to Robinson street ID. C., n7O; 6 . '63. Debt, $735. W. M. Smith.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James G, rdan. JOHN TH )MP6ON, Sheriff htladelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct.. 17. 1863,_ oclP-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY- VIRTUE OF a writ of Levail Facial, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY Evening, November 2,1663,at 4 o'clock, at Sansorn-street Hall - All that certain three-story brick tneseuage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Cedar - or South street." one hundred and thirty-nine feet west of Eighth otreet, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on South street eighteen feet seven and one-half inches; and in depth one hundred and forty feet to a twenty-feet-:,wide street. [Whioh said premirree Martin J. Dougherty and wife, by deed dated February, 18th, 1810, recorded in Deed Book T. 11., No. 49, page 308. &c. , conveyed anto William Lace Carr in fee: 'unmet to a ground - rant of one hundred and. eighty dollars. CD. C. , 409; S 'lll. Debt. *2,145 90. Shallcrose. Taken in execution and to be cold as the property of William Lace Carr. .101118 THOMPSON. Slsrlfr. Philadelphia, Sherlfre Office. Oct 17. MI oelo-St SHERIFF'S SALS.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, Will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDLY Evert ing. November 2,1863; at 4 o'clock. at Sansom - etreetßalh All that certain three-story brick messuage, two-6ton , brick shop, and lot of gronnd,beginning at the southeast corner of Phirdand Canal streets, in the city of Philadel phia:. thence 'extending eastward along Canal street' seventy. six feet; thence southeastward twenty,eight feet; thence eouthward five Inches; thence westward ninety-six feet to Thirdstreet; and thence northward along the same twenty feet to the place of beds , rang. , [P. C., S., 462. '63. Debt tem.. Beyer Taken in execution' and to be gold as the proper - 3- of Anton Weiss. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 17, 1863. cell-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levarl Facia% to me. directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,i November 2, 1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situated on the rt,rth west corner of Blcckley avenue for Sixty-third street) and Arch street in the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Bb ck'ley avenue five hundred fest, and . in depth two hun dred and twenty. five feet. ("Which - Baia lot W. J. Cney ney. et tix,.l:,y deed dated April let, "1661. recorded in Deed Bcok A. C. H., No. 14. page 191, &c., conveyed unto Joseph H. Boneall in fee 3 fD. C. 430: S. '63. Debt WAD°. T. D. Smith 3 . Taken in - execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph H. Bonsall. 'JOHN THOttEPSOIsq. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Oct. 17. 1663, oclo-3t kIIERIFFS - SALE.BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Vonditioni Exponas. to me directed. will be exposed t 8 public Hale or vendue. on MONDAY-Evening, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street Hall. All that certain two-story brick mesenage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Front street, ninety six feet northward from York street, in the city of Phi ladelphia; containing in front on Front street eighteen feet. and in depth one hundred .and ten feet t Hope street. [Which said premises John Wolf et ux, by deed dated April 25th, 1860, recorded in Deed Book A. D.B , No. 110, page , - 4 szo.,conveyed unto Frederick Bretin ger in fee.) ED. C , 461: Sept-T.. '63. Debt, WOO. Heyer..] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Frederick Breitinger. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 17,4863. ocl9-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF. a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or "(endue. on MONDAY Eve ning, November 2,1863. at 4 o'clock, at Ransom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Blockley avenue or Sixty-third street and Arch etreet, in the eity of Philadelphia; containing in front on Blockley avenue five hundrtd feet, and in depth two hundred and, twenty-five feet to Juniata street Bounded north Ward by Race street.- [Which said premises.W. .T. Cheyney etxx, by deed dated April 1. 1861. recorded in Deed'A. C. H,. No. 14, page 191; &c.,conveyed - auto Joseph H. BOnsall in. fee.l CD. C., 431; S. '63. Debt. $9,000. T. D. Smith.] Taken in execution and to be sold: is the property of. Joseph H. Bonsai]. JOHN THOMPSON . , Sheriff, Philadelphia, Sheriff 's Office, Oct 17.1863. osl9-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MOND itY Bruning, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at hansom-street- Hall. All those certain frame and brick messnages and lot of ground situate on the south side'of Wood street, between Eighth and Qarden streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Wood street twenty feet, and in depth seventy-five feet. Bounded eastward by ground now or late of . George Hnghbacker,- deceased : and we,t yard by ground now or latetil Samuel Neightlayer: sub ject to a ground rent of twenty dollars.' N. B.—Robert Jarden has parted with his interest: - 10.-C., 429: S. P.,.'63. Debt, WO. Stover.] Taken in execution and to be - aold 4 as the property of Robert Jarden. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 17. 186.1. ocl9-3t QHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF F..- 1 a writ of 'Venditioni Exponaa, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne,- on -MONDAY Eve nin ff,November 2,1663, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,' All that certain lot of ground, situate on the south side of Reed street, one hundred and forty-nine feet five inches eastward from Fourth street in the city of Phila delphia containing in fronton Reek street eighteen feet, (including one-hlif of a two-feet-six-inches-wile alley). and in depth on the east line - one hnnlrd feet ten and mfe-lialf inches,. and on thewest line ninety-seven feet four and three eights inches. [Which 'said premises. Benjamin Jones, Jr., by deed dated September 22, 1856, recorded in Deed Book A. D. 8.._ No. 51, page 21.2,nm , et nveyed unto the Washington Real Estate Association; reserving a gronndrent of fifty doll ors and forty cents, payable Ist March and September.] Together with the privilege of slid alloy. .- [D. H. 473. S. '63 Debt 64106 46. W. S. Price ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the Washington Real Estate association. JOHN 'PROMPSON. Sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 17. 1863. 0019-31 QHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF PO a writ of Venditioni 'Expellee, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing. November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All those certain two,storte meeettages, atone barn. and other buildings, and tract of land, situate at the Falls of the Schuylkill, in the Twenty-first ward of the city of Fhiladelpnia; beginning at -a stone on the eastwardly side of the Ridge turnpike road, corner of Frederick Steever's ground, thence by several courses and dis tances to the place of beginning; containing seven acres, one hundred and twenty-five perches [Which said pre mises Thomas D. Smith executor, by deed dated January 30th, 1856, recorded in Reed Book R' D. W. No. 87, page 190, &e., conveyed unto Matthew .11 MoS , wen, in fee.' Out of the said tract will be excepted, and not sold, a lot sixty by one 'hundred feet. conveyed to William Leech. by deed dated May 20th, 1857. and recorded in Deed Book R. D. W. , No. 132, page 159, &c. $.300 to be paid at time of sale CD. E. 449; S. T.. '63. Debt, $15,000. T. D. Smith.] i Taken n execution and to be sold as the property of Matthew H.lllcHwen. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. _Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 17, - 1863:• ocl9-3t QIIERIFFS a writ of VenditiOni ExPonas, to me _direicted, will be ex - posed to public sale or vendue. on: MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick mesauage and lot .of ground eituate.on the east side of Eleventh' street, ,two hundred and- twenty-three feet sontlr.ot. Girard avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front. on Me , venth street sixteen feet, and in depth seventy-onefeet ten and one-half inches to "a four-feet wide alley, with the privilege of the same. C Which said premises Charles H. Fisher and wife, by deed dated August 28th, 1516, recorded in - Deedßook A W. M , No. 24, page 916, &c ennyev.d unto David Hever in fee; reserving a ground: rent of fifty dollars. [D. O 463. •S. '63. Debt $165.21. Paul. Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of David Bever. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 17.1863 0c1.9-3t Q.ll ERIFF'S - SALF..= - RY - -SVIRTITE - POF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale'or vendue, on MONDAY Eve nine. November 2. 1.865.04 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. All that certainlot of, ground situate on the northeast corner of American avenue (or street) and Berke street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ame rican street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and twenty-one feet nine inches to Philip street. (Which said premises Join L. Hodge. by deed dared Rine 20th, 1860, recorded in Deed Book 'A. D 8., No. 125, page 210, sic.. conveyed unto John McNally in fee; reserving a ground rent of eighty dollars ] CD. C., 47L S. 'Oh. Debt, $219.26. S. Weil/ern/.] Taken in execution and to he sord as the property of John McAnallY. JOHN. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 17;-1863. . -oc-19-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF. a writ of Fieri Facies, to me directed, will be ex posad to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street No. 1. All - the' right; title, interest, and estate of Frederick Gaul, of, in, and to all that certain two-story brick messuage or tenement and lot or piece of gronnd situate on the west side of Front street, north of Mead street, now in the city of Philadelphia, formerly the district of Southwark; containing in front or breadth.on said Front eta eet eighteen feet, and extending of that width in length: or depth westward two-hundred feet (including therein on the north aide thereof the south ernmost moiety or half-part of a three-feet-wide alley leading into, and from said Front st; eat. as the same le now laid out and opened for the use and accommodation of this and the adjoining lot to the north.) Bounded eastward by said Front street. southward by ground formerly of Mary Barkley, and now or late of William Pritchett, westward by ground now or late of Joseph Richardson, and northwardly by other ground .of Dederick Gaul. No. 2. -All the right, - title. Interest• and estate of Dederick Gaul, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, with - lhe two three-story brick-magma-gee there, on erected,- situate on the west side of the Old York road. or Fourth street continued, in that part of the city of Philadelphia lately called the Nortaern•Liberties, be. ginning at tile distance of till' ty-six 'feet four inchee from the southwest corner of the said Old York road. or Old Fourth street, and Noble street; thence extending at right angles with-the said Old , York:road westward sixty , three feet one inch and a half; thence extending at right angles with the said Noble street, by ground - of Jeremiah Willetts, southward two feet and three quarters rf an inch; thence extending partly by the said Willeitts' and partly by the rear end of Frederick Gaut's Fiftb•street lot, parallel with the said. Fifth street south w ardly thirty4our feet ten inches and threo'quartersof an inch; thence extending byound of John Hoffman, At right angles with the said Old York' road, eastward seventy- one feet five inches and one-quarter of an ideh, to the said Old York road or Old 'Fourth street; theace extending by the - same northerly thirty-six feet, to the place of beginning. CD. O. 434; S. T., '63. Debt, 1670.000. JuvenaL) Taken in execution and to be sold "as the property of Frederick Gaul. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct: 17, 1863. 0c173t • i SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTITEIOF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. November. 2. 1933. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot or piece of ground on which athreer story brick measnage or tenement hath been emoted, number thirty,three (No. 33). situate on thelnorth side of• Mulberry street, at the distance of atiout two htinired and thirteen feet eight inches .westward from-th ,west side of.DelaWare Front street, , in the city' of-Phi del phia aforesaid; containing in front or breadth the' *aid Mulberry street sixteen' feet form inches, ant ex.. tending northward of that width to the depth of thirty-' eight fent six and a half inches; thence extendingfrur ther northward or the eastern line thi.rty-efght fet, and. gradually narrowing until the lot-is of the widtleof fif teen feet five inches, the said eastern line; thence run.' Ding westward ten feet six inches; thence northward eighteen feet Mx imams: thence eastward stx feet Tven and a half inches ; thence northward six feet fora i ore, and a half to ground late of Jacob Gilliams,convoyed, or; intended sto have been conveyed , to .LelptlOGit- Hams; thence westward - lay the same elevei feetbeven ,and a half inches; thencnisouth along the eastern side of a certain court late -of the said Jacob Gilliam, eon- - veyed; or intended:to have , been conveyed, to Lewis Gil- ' Hams, one hundred and one feet seven and a half inches to-Mnlberry street aforesaid. Bounded - northspird by the•eaid ground, late of the said Jacob OillianM con-, veyed, 'or intended to have been conveyed, to th 4 said' Lewis Gilliam; eastward by ground now or late o John M. Odenheimer, late of the said- Jacob Gilliams; est- ward by the said court, late belonging to the said evil) Gilliam, and conveyed, or intended to' have bee con t veyed, to the Paid Lewis G Mims afiresaid; son ward by Mulberry street aforesaid. [Being the same 12 mites which William T. ,Gorman, _by indenture beam even date with a certain indenture of mori gage, and sated immectiatelvbefore the same, for tbe must ration therein-mentioned, part of which is thereby sontred,. , }l 3 lt t nt s. n a d bi and Joel:T: paymente t: nno o f t t lr e sa y i E d a .j l o y hg t ol o .r ..s u olt in four rotunda. lawful money of, America, on th. thirty. first day of Decemt er in each and every yeAr th reafter, [D , .04427; S. '63:4Debt',..54140-96 ,Tas..Mareha Paul.] :Taken in execution and to be sold as the pro rty of John Robin, on. JOHN THOMPSON, N. eritf. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct.-17:.1563... j el9-3t . F TIRT f'D ' O ,SHERIFF'S-SASE.-BY':a writ of 'Levert Fades, to me directed; ;be ex= posed v to nubile sale or vendue, on MONDA :vetting, 11 Noember2, MD, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-stree . i all. - All that measnage and lot of ground situate math° east 'aide of Second street, in the "square.between;Hlgh and Mulberry streets, in the city,ot Philadelphialhoutailt ing in breadth on the said Second street friteekeet, and , in length or depth one hundred feet. Bound on the north oy a piessnegeof Thomas Cummings, (*the east' by ground now or late of Thomas Beechen; on the' south. by ground now or late of William_Wsiebread, and on the west by Second street aforesaid. .0 ing the I :same premises which Hannah Fox. by indent e date 'the 9th' day of FebruarY, A. T. 1794 , recorde d' n; Deed Book No.- S; 460, granted and , conveyed to Wit Ham Wells in fee; and the said William W es by his. last will, dated the 13th day of December. D. 1792, , did - give and' devise, inter alitt. the said pre see unto - Amur Wells,'his wife; John C. Wells, hilt' on, and Anna C. Wells, his - daughter, then- heirs and assigns; 'and the said Anna- Walla; <the widow. "on t a llth of, March,, A. D. 1799, ,depariad.this life intestate, hereby, her: share of the said premises dekeeded not the said john a - Wells and-Anne:o 'Wells': and the it John C. ' Wells., by indenture the 4th day of atteary; A, D.' 1800,,recorded in Deed Book B. F., NO.- page 27.; did grant and convey all his right, title, - into at; claim' or 'demand; In and to the said premises tint the said Anna C. Wells in fee; and tilesaid Anna C. ' lls being so seized of the said PreMlBoll,•on.tke.23d of ly, 1827. departed- this life intestate: and the said Joh , Sari amd departed, this I.lfe: on the. 18th day of Septem sr A. D,. 1837, - leaving to survive them three chitdre . v iz: the above' named 'William .W. 'Berl:Rebecca N arl. and Anna:W. ,- Burrough. to, and in whom the sal premises descended in fee.) , Together with the free use nd privia loge of a certain two-feet-ten-inches-wide ley, ex 4 tending - from the said Second street forty fee eastward and:between' the hereby-granted me4muage and the northernmost messuage. with: . a - . Fullicient headway 'from tliCreolation ot the street the heigh of a cow.' CD. C; 464 Sept.. T:.:133. Debt. 11.5.000." JAMBS ' .Paul:] l' Telten , inlexeention and to be sold as the zi rellertv of Win - W . Earl, Rebecca N . Marl; and Ann w: '•Bur row& JOHN THOM'S° Sheriff. i Philadelphia. Shorting 041.0% Oct. 17.1863. i ecl9-3t EIIiERIFFPS SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expense. to me directed, will be p be nb r i l icAle st o 4 r o Vendue, on MONDAY Eve 'clook.at Sansom-street tan: all that certain meesuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate in the village of Somerton, Tvrenty nexT"ing.frovlm tklrd ward of the city of Philadelph a, beginning at etbrie get for a corner at the side of the Bustleton and Somerton turnpike road; thence extort Dug along the side of haid road, north twenty-seven degrees east, four perches and twenty-two hundredths of a perch, to another stone intended to be set for a corner; and thence now by Jesper Harding' a.lot, south forty-eight degrees and a quarter east, seven - perches and six. tenths, to a stone set, and by the line of William F. Rryirevlsnd, south forty-two degrees and a half west, four perches and two links, to another atone intended to be set for a corner; and thence by Margaret Burns' lot,' north forty eight degreeti and a half west,six perches nod thirty-six hundredths of a perch. to the place of beginning; con taining twenty - eight square perches ; of; land, be it more of lees [Being the same premises which K 0406 Knight and wife, by indenture dated the lld day of *arch, A. 0: 1857, and recorded in Deed Book R D W N 0.120. page 642. &c.. granted and conveyed unto William Kimple to fee; who died seized thereof,and intestate as to the same, whereupon the title to , an equal undivided third-part thereof deaCetded to and veered in Lorenzo Kimple in fee, as tenant in common with his two brothera, the eons .and only heirs of the said Witham Kimple. deceased. ] ID- C. 451; Sept; '63. Debt, dila Jankin.l Taken in execution and to be Field es the•property of Lorenzo Kimple. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff ,philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct, - 17. 0e19.3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levert FaolBB, to me directed, will be exposed tq, public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve lng_, November.4.lB63, at4.o'clock , at Sansom-street Hall. No.• L All that certain lot or piece of ground eitnato on the westerly side of Chew or Division street, German town, in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid; beginning at the distance of- two - hundred feet..northerly from the northerly side of Chestnut street. and containing in front or breadth , on , said. Chew street seventy-five feet, and ex ter ding iit length or deritli of that width, between lines at right angles with said Chew street. one hundred and twenty feet. (Being the greater part 'of the premises which Henry S. Harper and wife, by indenture dated the .224 day of. May, A. D. 1555, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 54, page 852, granted and conveyed unto the said Spencer Shoemaker, hie heirs and assignee in fee. 3 No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the northerly bide of Chestnut street above mentioned, and beginning at the distance of one hundred and twenty fret westerly from the westerly side of Chew street; con taining in frontor breadth on said Chestnut street sixty feet, and extending in length or depth of that width be tween lines at right angles with said. Chestnut street, one hundred and •ninety-eight feet and a half more or less. (}sing part of the premises - which Charles H, Sh oemaker, by indenture dated the 28th day ot February, 'A. D. 1166, recorded at Philadelphia in Peed Book A. O. ,No. 65. page 08. granted and conieyed unto the said Spencer Shoemaker, his heirs and assigns in fee. ] (D. C .426; Sept T. ' '63. Debt, Ned Stover.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertY of Spencer Shoemaker, and terra tenant. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office: Oct. 16, M. 0c19.3t SHERIFF'S 2, ALE.-BY VIRTUE 'OF a writ of Levari Facies. to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 2.1883. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot or piece of ground, in that pat of . the present city of Philadelphia, formerly called Block ley township, marked. I. I. . on a certain ' 'Plan of Eagletileld." annexed to a certain deed bearing date the 4th day of June, A. D. 1855, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.. No. 26, page 480. made between Isaac Elliott of the one part, and Ann Hertzhog, Sohn Draper, and Charles Toppan, of the other part; beginning at the in tersection of the centre lass of Poplar street, as laid oat on said plan, and Sixth street; thence eastwardly, along 'the centre of Poplar rtreet, two hundred and forty-three feet eighth and one-eighth inches to the we-t side of the river Schuylkill; thence along the same continued to low- water mark ; thence south wardly down the river schnyl 'kill, by -low-water mark, to the north line of "Soli tude:' thence westwardly along the said lino to the west side of the river Schuylkill; thence the same course two hundred and twelve feet to the centre of said -Sixth street; and thence northwardly along the centre of said ;Sixth street, and crossing Sylvan street, as laid out on said plan, to the plaits, of beginning. Bounded on the north by lot marked G. G. on said plan, on the east by the river Schuylkill. on the south by •` Solftnde, " and on the west by lot marked H. H. on said, plan; containing one acre and four hundred and forty-one-tholisandthe of an acre above the eater's edge, more or less, exclnelve of that covered by the water of Fairmount dam. aid.hg part and parc,l of a large tact of land which Ann Hertz hog John Draper, and Charles 'reopen, by indent are dated the 4th day of Jane. A. D. 1855 , recorded in Deeds. Book R. D. W., No. 25, page 361. dm for the considera tion therein mentioned, part of which is hereby secured, granted and conveyed to the said Maximilian B. J. C. Creee in fee, 3 (D.C., 469; S. T.,'63. Debt, $1,978 T. D. Smith.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Maximilian E. J. C. Cress; JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 17. 1863. ocl9-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditloni Bxponae, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Bverang, November 2.1863. at 4 o'clock. at Hansom-street-Hail. Allthat certain two-and' a- half-story frame dwelling and lot of ground situate on the northwest side of Holum -ammue, Holmesburg, in the city gf Philadelphia; come taininglitlront on Holme avenue sixty-one feet. and in depth one htindred feet. Bounded by ground of Jesse C. Peacock, James Carman, Erasmus J. Berger, and Geo. W. Holmt (Which said premises Bernard Devlin, et ux., conveyed unto John Harrold in fee. [D. C., 475; S.T. „ '63. Debt. $Bl6 B.P. Hall.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Harrold, JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 19, 1863. oc7o 3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF awrit of Venditioni Ex - pones, to me directed.,_will be exposed to public sale or vendee . on MONDAY Even ing. November 2, 1863. at 4 o'clock. at Satuiom-street All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Poulson (late Summer) street, one hundred and, twenty feet eastward - from Moyamerusing avenue. in the city of Philadelphia ;. containing in front on Poulson street Oily-four feet, and in depth on the west line one hundred and ninety-eight feet, and on the east line one hundred and ninety-six feet six inches. (Which said premises Edwin Ford. by deed dated September Sttt, LW; recorded in Deed Book A. o.'ll, No. 40, pago 234, &c., conveyed unto Amos Burton in fee .• reserving a ground rent of one hundred and sixty - two dollars.) (D. C. .485: S. T., '63. - Debt, $239. J. A. Barton. j Taken in execution and to be sold aa the-' property of Amos Burton. JOHN THoItIPSON bkeriff. 1-1-I,'!delphia, Sheriff ' s Office, October le, W. 0029-p, _ SEIRIFFIS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex ovellamt%l.rutlic sale , n i r co v e r o n c due, on MOND iT Evening, k atSansom-St t Hall. All that certain messuage and lot of ground situate on "the northeast corner of Florida'street and Eagle street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Eagle street one hundred and eighty feet, and in depth 1 one hundred and eighty feet. [Which said promises L. B. Brognard and wife, by deed dated Jane 2d, 1856. conveyed unto Maria Louisa Weik in fee; subject to the Na y ment of a mortgage of two thousand dye hundred [D.C., 481; 8.T., '63. Debt, 83.672.66. Edwd.Shippen.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property 0( John Weik and Melia L. , his Wife, • JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. • • Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 17, 1863. oclo-33_, viatrun OF KJ a Writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex ppeed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. 1. All that certain lot of ground situate on the west' side of Twenty- third street seventy feet southward from Lombard street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front eight feet, and in depth fifty-six fest. [ Which said lot James Kerr, by deed dated ~N ovember 32,1855, recorded In Deed Book R. D. W.. No. 93. page 3 . 23, con veyed unto A. De& Tarr and Abigail 8., his wife, in o 2. All that certain lot of ground si nate on. the northweshorner of Twenty-third. and Meredith streets. in the said city; containing in front on Twenty-third street fifty feet, and hi depth forty-eight feet. `Which said lot Charles McCaffrey and wife, by deed dated 29th June, 1857, recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.,. No- - 132, page 542, dm., conveyed unto Abigail B. Tarr trr fee. sub ject to a ground rent of sixty dollars, and which said ground rent Elizabeth Baker' et aL , by deed dated August --; asOgned .to said Abigail B. Tarr in fee, whereby-the same merged.] - No. sidell that certain lot of ground situate en lite north of Meredith street. forty-elght feet west of Twenty. third street, In the 'aid city; containing in front twenty-one- feet, and in depth flay feet. [Which said premixes George Magee, sheriff; by . deed poll dated September 13, 1856, conveyed unto Abigail B Tarr in foe: subject to a, ground rent of twentv•six dollars and twenty- five cents, which ground rent Michael V. Baker. by deed dated August Bth, 1857, consigned unto Abigail -Br Tarr in fee, which thereby merged ] tD. C.,477; Sept. T..'63. Debt. 121_, Bt4. - G. W. Biddle. • ] in execution and to be sold as the property of A. Delialb 'Tarr and - Abigail B. Tarr. 301114 'PHOMP3OIT, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, 0ct.19, 1861 oc2A-3t MEDICAL. • ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL - RESULTS! - All acute and chronic diseases cured by special gnarantee, when desired by the patient, at 1220 WALNUT- Street, Philadelphia. and in case of a failure no charge is made !No drugging the system with. uncertain medical agents. All cures per formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi cations of Electricity without shocks or any un pleasant sensation. For further information send and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds - of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and Perma nently clued after all other treatment from medical men had tiled. Over eight thousand cured in less than four years, at IMO WALNU r Street. N. B.—Medical men kind others,. who desire a knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a full course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES has qualified-over one thousand, physicians, who use Electricity a specialty. Oonsultatiost free. PROF. BOLLES it GALLOWAY.. 0r.13-tri 1220 WALNUT St. ,Philadelphis.. WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH? GOOD NEWS and THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS (( formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway); having removed to No. 723 North TENTH Streetobetween Coates and Brown streets, ars now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or' chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, Without , * shock or any inconvenience. -Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The, Ladies will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a special' guarantee. when desired, we mention the fol. Consumptioilait &24 stages Hemorrhage, 7, Paralysle, - General Neuralgia, alseases of the Liver or Asthma, ' . • Kidneys, Fever and Ague, Diabetes, Congestion, - Prolapses Uteri. fliallins Dyspepsia, ' Womb), Rheumatism. - Prolapsus Ani, or Piles, - Bronchitis, Nocturnal Euilssionoitc„ ate, No charge for sonsultatim Office hours: 9A. M to TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP 'OF DOCK is successful as a remedy, because those who use it pronounce it the best* COUGH 14TILDP, the but Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator and the best Core for Scrofula ever offered to the public Sold by the proprietor. Y. il:iffi T L S Breen AndMAßlEfffil. And all Druggists. MACHINERY AND IRON. gask. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAPIE & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS MA. CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS,' - BLACKSMITHS,' and FOUNDERS, having for roanj ;years been lin successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines. high and low pref. sure, Iron Rollers, Water ` Tants,' 'Propellers, dui_ respectfully offer their services to the public, 88 being hilly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River. and Stationary; h aying ynets of patterns of differ. ant sizes, are prepared to execute orders with unick.de. snatch. Every de s cription of ,'pattern-making made at the shortest-notice. - and - Low-pressure,. Flue. Tn. bular, and Cylinder .Boilers. of the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron, Porgings. -of all sizes, and kinds! t'lron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Screw:Cutting, and all other ;wilt connected with tha • 'Bra*lags and' Specifications 'for all work done:at Bib establishment free, of clam, and. work guarantied: • The subecribers 'have ample . wharf dock room for es. 'Mira of boats,where tie can lie in:perfect safety, and are • provided =with sheers, sblecksl falls; .'gre,idw. , , foe Poising heavy or light weights.— • —••• JACOB C. NEASYE: JOHN P. LEVY,. . • -BEACH-and PALMER Striate.' JOrAUGHAN MT4I.BICK, ; WILTAAM M. , mys,Runt 01:7111WIrki A . FOtT:NbRY, L. 7 - FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS . PHILADELPHIA. :-. ~ MERRICK db,SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS• ~_ . : _ Manufacture High and Le* Pressure Steam Snaines, fm _ _ land, river and marine serviee. .- , _ Boilers,-Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, to. ; Casting' , of all kinds. either iron or brass. Iron. frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad - Retorts and Gas Machinery of the.atest and moat l proved construction. - Every description of Plantation Machinery, such's, Sugar,,Saw, and. Grist Mille,Vacuum Pane, Open Stems Trains, Defecators. Filters. pumping Flsities,. Arc. • Sole !Agents foric.' s Patent Sugar Boiling A, paratus ; Nesinvih's - Patent Steam Hammer,.andiAppin• Wall dc Wolsay,'s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Ma 11 . N.LoN ' STEAM AND WATEB URATIXO'QOMPAIfr , OP PHILADELPHIA:' , GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND'HOT-WATER BEATIit. TROMSO'S LONDON - RITCHENER.4nd other Improved`COOßlNSE APPARATUS. Bollered Water Be:eks,_.Parlor and other ßiataii, Realatara and :Ventilators. RackeAlia things connected with the above branch or basdneasi.e: JAMESWOOD; Ito' 41 South FOURTH' Street. B. M. YELTWELL: Eittiowintendent. •Jangg,l, :IV Olt GAN ,GR .. 445`,' (10;,28YEAM• .LT-a- 'ENGINE BVILDIREL Iron Fonndors..ind.Geriers) Mnobisfets and Botler*nkors, No. 1,5110 CALI.OWHILI Stroot..Philadnirldn: • 410-1: -COTTON- SAIL AND CANVAS of.all numbers and-brands. Riven's Duck Awning Twills, of - all desoritqum,loy Tents,,Awnings.,Trunk,and Ws4on Covers: Also.-Paper Manufacturers! DeepFelts;lroba I to d feet wide. Tarpaulin., 80ni:4:4041U Twine" , JOHN W. EVERMAN 81.007i,7 wortitf 10* JOYMI'Allez PROPOSALS. • A EMT CLOTHG IN AND - EQUIPAGE OINOIN,NATI. 0., October II), 181.01. BIDS 'will be ) eceived by the undersigned; until MON DAY Noon. November 2d, 1803, for burnishing this De partment with the following articles. viz • ~toots; Corset Jeans, (Bleachei)• . Brown Sheeting ; Linen Linings, (Gray or Brown): Brown Rolland. Worsted Lace, inch, Blue, Scarlet, and. Yellow; Machine Thread. (Linen on Spools ,) Nos. 40. PO. 00, and 70; White Cotton Twine: Martina Rope, 34 inch, for Tents; - Spades. To.be delivered.at the Inspection Depot In this city, orx or before the 80th day of liovember.'lB63, in good, new packages. free of charge. rattles offering goods must in all cases furnish sam ples, and moat distinctly ) tote in their bids the quantiAlr of goods they propose to furnish, the price,. and the time of delivery. A gnarantt,e. signed personally by two re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will fur ntah the supplies, if an award is made to him: must ac core Patty each proposal. The goods will .ho Inspected as heretofore. %Bids will be opened on MONDAY. November 2d, 1883, at 2 o'clock P. M., at tb e Inspection Rooms, and bidders are invited to be present. . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is re served. . - By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. K G. est23-8t C. W. MOULTON. Captain and A. Q. M. ARMYCLOTHING} AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA. notober 14,1863. HEALED PROPOFALS are invited at this' office anal 12 o'clock M, on SATDRD Y. the 31st inst.. to turnlsll promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal: Woolen Blankets. army standard. Shirts, Domet. White and Gray, or Knit, of Cott= and Wool. . • - Drawers, Cotton Flannel, army standard. &awe, Scarlet Worsted, for .non•counisaionod offi cers, army standard. Ontrich Feathers. for uniform hate, army standard. Wall Tents and Flies, cotton or linen, sample of ma terial must be submitted. . . . Common Tents, cotton or linen, sample of material mast be submitted. Tents d'Abri or Shelter Tentr, cotton or linen, amnia of material must be submitted. . . _ Water Proof Blankets for Footmen, India Rubber or Gotta Persia, army standard . Water 'Proof Ponchos, for Horsemen. India Robber or Gotta Yoram, army standard. Fpadee and Shovels, army standard. Knapsacks. complete, army standard. Drum Heads', Batter and Snare, army standard. Black Silesia, army standard. 4-4 Heavy Brown Muslin, sample invited. 3.4 Cotton Drilling', sample invited. Cotton or Linen Webbing, 1 inch wide; for canteens, sample invited, Bunt:ms. scarlet, for Flags. army standard. Tent Poles for Hospital, Wall, and Common Tents, army standard with galvanized bands and spikes. Samples of all the above articles required to be equal to the army standard: in quality and workmanship, can be seen at this office. For the remainder, samples should be submitted. - Bidders must state in their proposals the price. which w)11 be given in writing. as well as in fignres. also the quantity bid for. and time of delivery. .. The ability of the bidder to till the contract must be responsible persons, whose signa- F:e r :w n be two- appended to the 'guarantee. and said gua rantee accompany . the bid. Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will Banish a certificate front the United States District Attorney, posh:nailer, or other public functionary at the residence of the bidder or irtiltrantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a con tract is awarded them, act In good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. . . _ . . . . . Blank forma for Proposals can be bad upon application at cilia (Mica. Pinpos . mnet be endorsed, " Proposals for Army Supplies, stating the particular article bid for. G W CROSMAIC 0e26.5t Ass% G. M. General U. B. AIMY. ORDNANCE OFFICE, WABHINGTON, October 2, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received - at this office until the 30th day of October next, for BANDING and BUSHING the .42-pounder Guns. at the Forte and Ar senals of the United States in the Atlantic States. amount ing in number to 200, more or less. The guns will be deliVered at, and removed from. the establishment where - the work is to be done at the coat of. the United States. . . . . Proposals for those on the Pacific. Coast—about 60 in number—will be received until the 10th of December next; and, in the case of these the gnus will be de livered at San Francisco or its vicinity. The guns are to be turned down to a true cylinder for the length of twenty-seven inches from the rear of the base ring, prepared to take a band of the best wrought iron, the interior diameter of which will be twenty incher, and its thickness three inches. The vent is io bushed with a- new Bush of pure in got copper, one inch in diameter and about nine and a half inches long, and bored with a von; of two-tenths of an inch. • Drawings of the gun in its original form and with the band put on can beesen at this office, at that Watertown Arsenal. Blass .; at the Watervliet senal; and at the New York Agency, No. 45 Worth street. city of Now York; at the Arlene' at Bridesburg. Pa. ; and at Al legheny Arsenal. Pittsburg, Pa. ; _at the Fort Monroe Arsenal, Va. ; Bt. Louis Arsenal, Mo. ; and Benicia Ar senal. California. The work is to be done to the entire satisfaction of the officer who will be appointed to superintend it; and pay ment will be made in full for each gnu upon his certi ficate of inspection and receipt. Proposals will state the price per gun for the whole operation; describe in detail the manner in which it is proposed to put on the band; the number they will band per month; and the time which will be required to do the whole work. The method and time required for doing the work, as well as the price, will be import ant elements in considering the bids and awarding the contract. o bide will be considered from any parties but such aa are actually engaged. in the manufacture of iron and heavy machinery, and who are, in the opinion of this Department, fully prepared to execute the work. In the case otparties not known to this Department, evi dence.to the foregoing effect must accompany: the pro posal:Bond, with satisfactory sureties,. to the amount of fifty per cent. of, the will be for the fulfil of the contract; and the Goyertime^' - to reject any or all bids. f. mne -r tm ' reserves ~..e Proposals VI "P oale for Bandin 42-Pounders. and will be add r edtoß I d' ••• - rest;Brigadi er One rai p. Ramsay. - " Chief of Ordnance. Washington City - GEORGE .0. RAMSAY, octi-tuth &silt Brig. General, Chief of Ordnance. [ RCN SCREW NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, 01M. 14, 1883. PROPOSALS will be received until the 28th day of October for the complete construction. of iron screwtrig bote of 350 tons and of 170 tone, - e vessels to be delivered at a Navy Yard, complete an ready to receive on board the crew, provisions. store. and coal, in all respects ready for service, except the ordnance. ordnance stores, and nautical install- The proposition must state the gross sum for which the yeeeel will be delivered complete and the time Within Which she will be delivered, The bid must - be accompanied by a guarantee that, if awarded. the par ties will execute the contract and the namee of ail the raties.interested and of the sureties mist . be stated. Cm Department reset-veil the right to relent any. or all proponitions if, in its opinion, the public interest re quires. and no iiropositicei will be considered except from parties actually eng;:ged in building iron vessels. The plans and'specifleatione vessel and machinery can be examined only at the fievyryiTpartment in Wash ing}, , , . .-zl7-stuthet LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application has been made to the Trustees Of the Piro Association, for renewal of a Policy of Insurance, No. 146, for $BOO,-issued May 25th. 1822; - in the name of MARY and SARAH PlEill.PS, which has been lost or mislaid. Any information thereof will be received by FARAH PHIPPS, oclO•stathl2t No. 112.1 CALLOWIIILL Street. NOTiCE.-THE MANHATTAN LIFE • INSITRANCE COMPANY, OF SilaF YORK, having transferred their Agency to the undersigned; &Wire. tions for Insurance, and renewals of Insurance, must he made at his Office, No. 4-18 WALNUT Street. Books, explaining the advantages offered by this Company, may be had on application at the Office. ocl6-Sm Hole AgenJ AM r E P B a C e AR pRia TN THRORPHANS' COURT-FOR THE -I- CITY AND courryy OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JAMES McKEEVER, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and aCjust the account of.ANDREW NEBINGEE, Exe cutor of JAMES McREEVER„ deceased,And to report distribution of the•balance in this hands of the via meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TDESDaY, November 3,1863. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at hie office, No. 627 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia 0c22-thstnit _ • SAAMEL C. PERKINS, Auditor. NOTICE IS B ERBBY. E GI V N THAT - THE CO9IIIKBCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVA NIA" Intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, at their neat seseion, fora renewal of their charter. Said Bank is located in the city of Philadelphia, - with an authorized capital of. one million 'of dollars—a re newal of which will be asked for, with the usual bank ing privileges. By order of the Board. S. C. PALMBB. June 29.1363. ie3o-tu6m Cashier. STATE OF THOMAS S. DARLING, 1R DECEASED. Letters of Administration to the Estate of THOMAS S. DARLING, Deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all ,persons indebted to said .Estate will please make payment, and those havitorciaims to present them without delay to JOHN H. HAMLIN. Administrator,' Wissahickon Station... Twenty - first wad. Or his Attorney, HENRY M. DECHERT, se2S-tu 6tß %09 South FIFTH Street. • MARSHAL'S SALE.--BY, VIRTUE of a writ of sale, by the Hon. JOHN - CADwALA.- Dam, Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In AdmV rally, to me directed, will be sold at public gels, to the highest and best bidder,- for cash , at 11(CHRNER'S Store. No 142 North FRONT Street. on - TUESDAY, No vember gd,'1863, at 122 o'clock, noon, the cargo of the Eteemer. Spaulding, consieting 'of Sugar. Coffee. Salt , Soda Ash, Whisky, Brandy, Cigars, Boots and Shoes, Soan. Candles. &e. • Catalogues will be issued eve days prior to the sale. . WILLIAM MILLWARD, S. Idarebal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. October 22. 1863. 0c23.6t EVANS & WATSON'S STORE, SALAMANDER SAYE , 16 Bovril FOURTH STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. PA. • A large variety of FLEE-PROOF SAFES always ox hand. gm TO COUNTRY -.MERCHANTS / PARTICULARLY, AND TO BANNERS AND .NDSINESS MEN GENERALLY. Do you want to be and to feel secure both against FIRE AND BURGLARY? . Then buy LILL IEI WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLARPROOF SAFE.' It is much the cheapest, and, indeed; the only rattily and thoroughly. Fire and Burglar. Proof Safe made, and much superior to all others as a Fire Proof. - - . . . . Do you .want a BURGLAR PROOF, mainly? Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED moll BURGLAR PROOF, which Is much cheaper, and far stronger than any other, synd admirably adapted. to the wants of the Merchant, as well as Banker. `Do - yon want merely a FIRE PROOF Tr - ' LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is warranted folly equal. in' all respects. to 'any of-the most approved makers,'and is sold at fully one-third less - price. ' Do you want SECOND-HAND SAFES? . You will Ind a genet al assortment of Herring's, BVEUIJI & Watson's; and other makers. many of them almost new, which are sold at, and even' below auction Prices. these Safes being received daily; in exchange for LIL LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES. If you want VAULT DOORS and FRAMES that we Burglar Proof,LILLIWS,WROUGHT...IND CHILLED IRON are stronger-and-far- cheaper than any other. All parties interested are particularly requested to call upon the undersigned :' at his Depot. where he feels falirprepared, like 'toe Seven Wise Men. to render a satisfactory reason . for the truth Of the above state ments. South ADLER. Agent. No. 21 SP,VENTH Street. P. 6.,-/ have just received four of BVANS & WAP SON'S,I3IJRGL.AB-PROOF SAFES, frbm. the-City Bank, in exchange for LILLIE'S, which I will sell at very low prices. se22-tuth&stf DRAIN 'PIPE. • 31ORTG.OMERT TERRA COTTA WORKS. 2 inch wipe per 3 'tett length 26 40., 6 6- •' " "" • *, We are prepared to furnish STOKRW.AIIII _DRAM PIPE, glazed inside and ontside. - from 2 to' 16 inches in diameter, in large or small onantitise, with all Taxi*" *1 tram; bende. - :and.other conneetionit Liberal disoonV to the trade „ . arcoum a RHOAD,B seNtritlnamT I.III2IIfARIKET Street, Phibidelpara. • nII.ICK , SALES; SMALL PRO INS 'co At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 GiIIiSTNUT Street, ron can buy .PINE:CLIT CHEWING TOBACCO 20 per sent. lees than anywhe re else. Anderson's Solace, — Hoyt's Sunnyside. .Standard, Old Continental, , Yonne America , . and Good ' win's N. Patent Pressed', for eight Gents Plantation, Cornish's 'Virgin Leaf, 'Yellow Bank., Ho ney Dew, Amulet , National, Heart a Delight;, sayp r y, pledallion. Nonpareil, and,tirs. Miller:a Fine cut Chew ing Tobacco for four cente each FINE• GOT IN YELLOW PAPEllirLilienthal'a. tio,.&ng & Campbell's. Yellow Bank; Grape, for . Alas* ~entseaph.. - FINE. Cirr CHEWING TOBACCO IN BllLK:=Andir . 40.11'8' Solace. Hot's Sunnyside,_"Deart's ' Golden-Prise. Dean'. Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew. Michigan. • and Pride ofllentuoky. for sin cents per, ounce. Fine - cat Chewing Tobacco by'the pound.' 40, GO. 55;50 - MD HAVANA'AND YABA CIGARS ~ and d0..-mestic_Cigars .. - mestic_Cigars _of „all kin4s,'2sner cent: lees than others • 141., at wholeettle or retail at _ '.. t DEANS C IG AR STORE: • WilmingtOnnnd Newark Corporation l!o,tes" taken at KERB , ,IfERRING,, SHAD, 52;600 bble mais:/xci. Valid 3 Mackerel. late-saasht 7 -tat assorted-paakageg. ;22,,013: 1- .V11115 - New - lastport, , - Forpnia Bay, an Halifax - 'll+llsCo4.DOMNAblic..Vi:444l,-iixid Iro 1 Heir*, ), I .01f /50 Walfew Nig Shad.' . . -,,,lrdlica(cidlilirLtmer Conn tL - Chseac , esi zq alder° and for =RPM!" VICO6I3,Itt ' 1114.11.;WVORTBFWILUI /laicTiOn SALIM JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUOTION. BEIM Ilan. ins and 234 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE PALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, SOLE LEATHER CUTTINGS. LEATHER. ko. • A CARD, —We invite the early attention of purcba own; to the large and valuable assortment of boob; shoee, brogans, am . embracing samples of 1.100 caeca, forming a prime and fre h insortment, to be perempto rily e old by catalogue. on four moan. e' credit. cogt. mowing this morning at 10 o'clock precisely. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. Atm THIS N. October 27th, at 10 o'clock HOE willl N be G sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1.100 packages boots. shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Balmo rale, sum shoes. &c., of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable ar got. s. for men, WOMOD, and children. . B. B.—Samples, with catalosues..early S n the morn ing of sale .LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, 'SHOES, BRO. OANS, &o. NOTlCE.—lncluded'in.our large peremptory sale of beets, aboas, &c. , to be held' on TUESDAY HORNING, October 27tb, at 30 o'clock, will be found in part the fol lowing fresh goods, to be sold without reserve on four months' credit. viz cases men's and boys' steel shod and nailed boo M.— cases men's and boys' quilted boots. cases men's, boys', and youths' thick boob'. cases men's. boys', and youths' kip and calf boots. —cages men's grain cavalry boots ---,SEWS men's 24-inch enameled cavalry boots. cases boys' grain L. L boots cases men's. boys'. and youths' kip brogans. oases mess's, boys', and youths' balmorals, tap- Bole do. cases men's, boys', and youths' Congress boots, tap sole do cases women's. misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, grain sand split. sewed, pegged and copper nailed boots and balmorale, embracing a general assortment of city and team' male goods. N. B.—Samples of the same will be open for examina tion early on the morning of sale. when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, PREHUH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GHDODS. dm. We will hold a largenale of British. French, 'German, and Domestic Dry Ooods, by catalogue, on four months' snail, ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 29th. at 10 o'clock, embracing about WO pack-, ages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens, cottons. silks. and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. E. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues. early on the morning of the sale. when dealers will And it to their interest to at- LARGE POSITIVESALE OF IMPORTED AND AMERI. CAN DRY GOODS, ARMY. BLANKETd. &a. NOTlCE.—lncluded in oar sale of Imported and Do mestic Dry Goods. on THURSDAY MORNING. October fieth. will be found, in part, the following desirable and fresh articles, viz: Packages heavy bed and crib,and army blankets. - do black and. coloredltalian clothe, do black and colored alpacas. do black and colored merinos's. • >do woolen plaids. do black and colored tabby velvets, do Whitney and horse blankets. do cotton handkerchiefs. - do serges and paddings. do linen shirtings and. toweling.. do woolen and cotton hosiery, do woolen and cotton gloves AMERICAN DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 29,k. packages Manchester ginghams. do white and colored Jeans. do sheeting arid skirtings. do wool and cotton flannels. do black and fancy eattinete. do inbred and black 'Kentucky jeans. do " gingham'umbrellas. do Boylston prints. TRENCH AND ITALIAN GOODS. ON THURSO aY,MORNING. Oct. 29th. pieces black and fancy silks. do black and fancy silk cravats and ties. do broche and wool shawls. -- do .kid and buck gloves and gauntlets. do black and colored silk velvets. do linen cambric handkerehiefir: do black and colored merinosis. - do plain and fancy mons de laines. ' _ Also, lace yells. Thibstshawls, chenille scarfs. woolen shirts. ribbons and trimmings. zephyr yarn, galloons, embroideries. cabas. ports monnales. fancy articlee,&c. LARGE SALE OF CLOTHS, CASSIMSRbB, AND war- INGS, CLOTHING. Re. oN ab o u t 67 6 Oct. 29th, Will be sold about 576 pieces woolen goods," as fol lows: pieces superfine broad cloths. -- do heavy tricot do do heavy milled do do beaver and pilot do do , heavy black and fancy cassimeres. - do black and colored cloak and sap cloths. do sealskin and Esonimaux cloths. do fancy meltone, frosted beavers, and scarlet . cloths. Also, blacken's serge., satin de shone. velvet, silk and satin vestings, padding's. buttons, sewing's. &c. Also, a stock of staple dry goods, clothing, fsc. Also, damaged blankets, to close a concern. BAIR OF OARMITINGB, MATTING/5. dor. ON FRIDAY HORNING. October 30th at precisely 10K o'clock, will be sold, without reserve. by catalogue,• on four months' credit, an assortment of three ply, superfine and tine ingrain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetbags, mattings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENOR. INDIA, GERMAD. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. a.. ON MONDAY MORNING. . . November 2d at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on fora months' credit, about ISO PAOSAOSS AND LOTS of Yrencli, India, German, and British dry goods, kg., embracing a large and. choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk. worsteds woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. N. N. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ea amination, with catalognes. early on the rooining of the sale, *kin tiealers will find. it to their interest to at tend. - FOli OAXIE AND TO LET. volt SAL E.- VERY DESIRABLE ••••• IRON FURNACE PROPERTY, situated at McVey town. Mifflin county, Pa , within a short distance from the. Pennsylvania Re Broad and Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furs ace, with machinery of ample power to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite coal; about 1.903 acres Timber Land: also the celebrated Greenwood- Pipe Iron Ore Bank. containing - about 17 acres, which produces in abundance the same oar from 'which Sohn A. Wright, Eso, makes his renowned and Justly celebrated Locomotive 'Tics and Car Axles: This is the only available property in the State which pro duces the Ore reonisite for estab , ishing a busine.s of like character.. There is also about - 100 acres of Land within hail' a mile of the Furnace. held under long leases, from which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can be to • ken, at a cos t not exceeding $2 per ton. delivered on the Furnace Bank, and on which shafts have recently been sunk, and which will produce sufficient Ore to supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in the neishborhocd Charcoal in any quantities can be had delivered at the Furnace, 4 . 6 to 6.3•4 cents per bushel. This Furnace is well situanal for the markets, having water and rail communication with Philadelphia. Pitts burg, Baltimore. Harrisburg. and other important manufacturing towns. For price. terms. andfurther particulars, apply to H. N. Phila BURROUGHS. 0c19.1m delphia Pa. ...„. 4 •4 VALUABLE IRON WORKS IN imgcnosit COUNTY. AT PRIVATE SALE, known as WAtt WICK, FURNACE. The subscribers offer at Private Sale the valuable IRON WORKS, known as W.rwick. Furnace, the property of the late David Potts, , demised, situated partly in Chester, partly in Lan caster, and partly in Berke connties, containing upwards of &COO ACRES of Land, together With FIVE-EIGHTHS of all the Iron Ore on the lands, and &learn. EIGHTHS of all the Iron Ore-on the Lands 'in the neighbor hood, that have been sold where Ore Rights hare been reserved. Persons wishing to examine this extensive and-va luable property, with a view of purchasing;he same, will call upon the subscribers. THOMAS M. POTTS,' NATHANIEL POTTS,. oc6-tu7t Executors. an FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE SITE mail:N:4A M& UFACTORY.—.4II that premises known as CLARKSON HALL, situate on the north side of CHERRY Street, between Sixth' and Seventh streets, containing in fronton said Cherrystreet 36 feet, and ex tending in length or depth northward of that width 115 feet to Cresson (late Haines)• street. - This property being so central, and having the advan tage of two tronts. &c., is especially worthy the atten tion of those who may wish to purchaie a site for erect ing 'll manufactoty, public school, or any other large building. Apply to WILLIAM M. LEVICK, ,_No. 331 Norqh srmra Street. ocl7-s En th6t,* et GERMANTOWN -FOR SALE OR' Ma. TO LET—A large three-stor. !brick lIESSUAGE arid lot of ground, on the northeast side of GERMANTO WOr Avenue, below Mill street. U-'nee contains a double parlor. dining-room, and kitchen, eleven chamuere, bath, range, heater, and gas throughout Good stabling for six horses and. four cows: large carriage -house. Lot large, with shade and fruit trees, stone tenant-house. This propel ty, is well calculated for a boarding-house or a young ladies' seminary.--Apply to J. BING, convey ancer, near the premises. oc2-1-tus-4t* - TO RENT," HOUSE, FOURTH, Jigibelow Oreen Street. with back bnildingc and sta ble, by ANTHONY P.. dc J. H. MORRIS. °MU r A VALUABLE COUNTRY HOUSE AND GROUNDS, well supplied with shade and fruit es and outbuildings: and tromitlye to twenty-two sere of prime farming land, at APPLES )ROUGH, Bucks county. Penna.. will pasittvels be sold at vublte sale. on SATURDAY, October 31, at 2 o'clock P. Ac: ease from Philadelphia, on the day of sale, by the 11 A. N. train from Kensington depot to Bristol. thence to at tleborongh by stage. which will return after the sale and connect with the e o'clock line from Bristol to Phi ladelphia, ' No postponement; no withdrawal.' and 3ro trxDra- BIDDING. 0c26-It' NI FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRA.- . ,m6gt- FOR four storied STORKPROPERTY, on SIXTH -Street, above MARKET; an excellent business location. Terms easy.. Also. with a large margin for profits.: a splendid TRACT OF LAND on- South EIGHTEENTH Street: beautifully located for dividing into building lots having a large frontage on the streets. D. S, CADWALLADER, 0c24-6t 108 South FOURTH Street, fa FOR BALE—AT STRECKER& -mILVILLE. Chester comity, a first-rate Store Stand, Post Office, good Dwelling, Ate.. with five acres of &at onality Land- A large and thriving business has been done in the store. and this affords a good opportunity to any one who is desirous of making money and haying a pleasant residence Also, a large variety of FARMS, and other properties, in various localities. • EMT, . . . , 1231 South FOURTH Street: 0c24 And S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN .11 TO LET-A - COMMODIOUS -mai:MELLING, No. 13g North FRONT Street. Beni moderate. Apply to WBTHERILL dr BRO., - 0e27-tr, - 47 and 49 North SBOOND Street. dB FARM AND MERCHANT= MILL? .s& .AT PUBLIC SALE..—WiII be exposed to public sale on THURSDAY; 6. 1863, at 2 o'clock P. M., on:. the premises, all. that valuable property known as , MOORE . HAIL, In Schuylkill township Chester connty. Pa., situated at the junction - of Pickering creek and Schuylkill river, on the Reading Railroad, twenty : five miles from Phila delphia, and three-quarters of a mile southeast ernes nixville, containing about 187- ACRES OF LAND. in a high state of cultivation. unsurpassed in fertility by any inn the. county The. improvements •are - a large stone' mansion, atone' barn, wagon, house. a large spring house, with - other neceseary outbuildings. Also a stone and frame tenant berme. On the premises is a large : 'stone merchant mill, - with heavy water power. The , locality, is healthy, and beautifully situated, overlook ing the Schuylkill. convenient to schools, churches...tic. is well supplied with sprifigs of good water. Would divide into three properties. The mill and water Power, With about 12 acres of - land, and two farms divided by the State road, with about .S 5 acres each. Will , be sold, together, or, divided to suit purchasers. The Reading- Railroad passing through the premises; =skein a desira.; ble property for country seats, or the establishment of a paroufacturingbitsiness It is well worthy the:attention: of capitalists.- .Also, T at the same time and' place, will be; sold severatWoOD LOTS: well, timbered with chestnut, one containing 6 acres, and, the other , 6 acres and 121 per-. ches, situated in Charleston township. Also, the moiety; one-half of 2 acres and.47,perchea - 1113 Tredyfan town ship. Chester co- Pa.. Persons wishing to view the:properties can do se by applying , to ABIJAH STEPTIENS, on the premises, or to B.,T.;PENNYPACRER. Phoenixville. A plan of the; property can be seen. and further information obtained, atno. .8 North SECOND Street. Philadelphia. Condi tions made known at the time of sale bJOSET. H WOOD, . 0c23-15tA - ISAAC SCULL. MILLS AND `FARMS AT 'PURA" -wagal.,TC SALE. —Will be sold at public eale, on ••••-• 'THURSDAY, October - 29, 1863, on the premises, that' valuable properly knoivn as 811ELBILRE'S MILLS, in iffontgomery county,- tile miles from Abington :Station; -on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, two and a half- miles from the village of Abington. Willow. Grove. - Hatboro, and Ifunthigdon, and fourteen from Philadeloble- No 1 contains about forty-five acres of stinerior land, in a high state of cultivation. The improvements con sist of. a four-story stone merchant mill. with-three run of burrs, and all requisite machinery for SAC extensive Ake. a four-story stone grist ran With • two. run of burrs, for country work. These mills are propelled by -the Pennepacki a constant stream, with a fall of 18 feet, , having overshot wheels • Large stone mansion, having thirteen rooms and hall three stonelenemenia, large stone barn, and other out- No. 2 contains about twenty-four acres of A.-No.-1 laud. highly improved , The improvements are a^large stone mansion, containing ten rooms; hall; and kitchen; frame barn and , carriage hones; altogether, a very desirable little property. • . - Thenbove partially4eaeribed property.% well worthy the attention of the manufacturer and persons seeking a home, as it is seldom so valuable a property is offered at public sale. • - • Terms easy. Sale -to commence ai 1 o'clock P when. attendance . will be , given by °°:).9t ' • - DAVID IDISLIGIGE. oft , ' FOR SALE-M.O N T G 0141. E R Y -11- . COIINTY , FARM, containing ri2.5 . - - Acree; in a bier Mate of cultivation with excellent farm improvements. situate' , near Wissahickon • Station; via North Pennsyl lltailroatt Also, a fine farm near Radnor Station. PleAsiivezeie -Reilroad—SO Acres. , Call-Avid examine Register of Terme.' E. PETTIT. •cecW ,,, • 3%3 W.A.LNUT Rtreet: AIIPUTION MALI _ ..... FITSNESS S BRINLEY ; &00 • No. 429 lifitikKgp Nirwsk GALS-THIS (rneadaY) HORNING, at 10 n'elock. A CsßD.—The ettent,on of the trade is rewwwa,u, on. sale of imported bud domestic dry geode, Trail (rnesdal) 11ORPI i DIG. Oct 27th , at:10 o clock, by owl, logos. on four months' credit, coo:certain, a isms wk. sertmentst (wag and Wards geode. t lamed NOTICE-TO i0868H6 RBTAILSBB. THIS IifOI4INO. —pieces Saxony woven dregs gc t ods, Pieces *Ark check crape an dilirared mohair's. 23 cases black and colored alpacas and cobarga, black Broprese and Victoria cloths, repo. high colored platda. woolen plaids. tartan Checks worsted cliecite. Vienna broobe and chains lalne long shawls. wool plaid long, and squaw, shawls. black•silk7srelveta, 0111.111 es, &e. C. P. patent black silks. gros de Rhines.block Welt de sole. eras grain, taffetas. solid colored plain sal figured ponitdo sole, double Plead colored taffeta, doiabfe faced neat figured taffetas. SAL& OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS THIS MORNING, October 27th, at 10 o'clock,. by catalogue., on four months" 500 parkageg andlote of fanny and slarde dry coeds. SALE OF VIENNA BROOSE AND CHAINE LhA SHAWLS. ' • . THIS MORNING. —l4-4 Vienna brach°. and chatnelaine squire shawls, do do do do do lona ehawLs. extra quality plain-centres long.shavds. • PARIS STRIPE BROCHB &ND BLACK M5lllllll, Ea awls —Paris stripe broche square and long shawls. -.black merino berg ehawle. BRITISH DRESS GOODS. cases El 4 figured, brown. and tan alpacas, —cases 6-4- h- avy silk stripe rape. -- cases 6-o high colored check mohalre. -cases 6-4 black and white do. do. —cases 6•4 solid-Colors reps. broche figured do. rases 6 4 high color tartan checks BEAVERS. SEALSKIN. MILTONEL SATINETS. det. 40 pieces 74 Went of England beavers. 20 pieces 7-4 do -do sealskins.. 30 pieces 7-4 do • do super colored mellow. 100 pieces 7-4 110 de heavy prix.ted satinets, BALMOR ALS. 300 44 x 144 heavy balinorals. BARONY:WOVEN DRESS 000P43 AND BALMORASN. • OF A FAVORITE, IMPORTATION. THIS MORNING. cages all wool filling poplins. cagesdo maesinello livrtings. CIIEEI3 do lesadias —cases high colored figured mobairs. 23 CASED BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS. PO. RUBOR, EMPREt S CLOTIId, VICTORIA REPd, U.— TIIST LANDED. cases London 6-4 fine to extra floe black apnea& -- cases do choice colored alpacas. cares 6 4 a 7- lung to extra quality black 041141011. —cases .do no do choice solaced do. • cases 7-4 extra fine black Rznprees cloths. cases 8.4 superfine black Victoria reps. ALFA -- cif gee silk check figured crapes, -cases small plaid mobaire. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS. -pieces 24 a 50- inch C P. patent black Bilks. pieces bled drag de France. —rdeces 22 a 30-ire high lustre black groa de Bbiskee.. —pieces 22 a 33-inch black taffeta and grog d'aPtaitte, pieces black lustrini and poult de note. Pieces 24 inch solid col. r conk de sole. -pieces 22 inch small figured colored do. pieces 22 inch solid color double faced taffetas. —places 22-inch double faced taff-las LIONS BLACK SILK VELVETS AND COLOZW. PLUSBES. 20 lyieces Lyons extra heavy black silk velvets. —pieces do do colored plush. for bonnets. LAYOE SALE On ENGLISH SHIRTS, DRAWEES. HOSIERY. NECK TIER, SCARFS, GLOVE 3 • Etc. JUST LANDED—FOR Cant. ON TUESDAY MORNING.. Nov. 3d , at 10 o'clock. for cash. a large assortment of merino. lambs' la 001. silk tweed, and shesland skirt* and draw. rs; also, hosiery, ties and scarfs. gloves , . comprising some of the finest goods Imported. MTHOMAS & SONS, • Noa. 139 food 141 South FOURTH Stmt. EXTRA. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE—YALIiABLII REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. SM. • THIS DAY, October 27th, at 12 o'clock nacn, by order of Orphans" Court, Executor, Trustees, Assignees', and otherh eon.. prising 42 properties. including the estate of J. -Busse ker, 12 acres. First ward: estate of G. Esher, 22 aeresp Twenty-first 'ward: valuable property. Walnut NW Fourth streets, by order of trustee. Also. estate of Tower, Commerce and Seventh-streets. Litt,. . „ plans of the above four sales at the Anotion7lGl' Also. estates of J. T. Mather. --- Booking. S. B. Phul and others, besides Several superior Farms and d Country Seats, Business Stan4s, elegant and Plain strir dw.llings. bank and other stocks- be Kir Yull descriptlonsin handbills, and pamphlet ea talogues issued to day. BANK AND OTITIS STOCKS. LOANS. Am. THIS DAY. October 27th. at 12 o'clocir. noon, at the Bhilattelpfita Exchange, will be sold— Peremptory Rale. 6 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank B shares Bank of North America. 24 shares Pennsylvania Railroad. IS shares Beaver Meadow Railroad and Coal Oo 11 shares Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camdsa and Amboy Transportation Co 20 shares consolidated stock Morris Canal and Bank ing Co. For Other Accounts. 5 bares Academy of Music, par Sag, 55 shares Rank of Hentncky. 23 shares Rrce and Vine street Railway Co. 60 shares Race and Vine-street Railway. Co. 30 'hares Phib del tibia and Gray's Ferry PaasenßeC Railway Co.:par 525 1 share Phiadelphia Atheamtim. 1 share Mercantile Library.. SALES OF MUM API) 8.8.61. MILTIL At the &rehears. every Property l 1 q - cIOA swum MI - Handbills of each Property lumps iuma=c i a ors the Saturday previous to each sale. - 14C.10 In pamphlet form..givin_g fall d 'nelesui. Aler FURNITURE BALER at PAlNden wore emir Thuraday. tr, gALSit STOCKS AND NUL MM, Ninth4all Pale 27tb October. Tenth Fall Sale 3d November. it' Pert Of the handbills each sale now reed,. REAL lISTATE,--27th October. Alti6 n yen. large sale, Including Grit-oleos Premed's, to be sold. peremptorily. Handbills part ready. REAL ESTATE-8d November. .dlso a very large sale. Handbills and pamphlet eata logaee may be had at the Auction Rooms. Administrator's Sa - e—No. 633 North ?Krleenth Stmt. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNIIHRE.ROSE WOOD PLUEO. MIRROR. TAPESTRY CARPETS. 4c. TR/8 MORNIMG. October 27th, at 10 o'clock. at No 633 Nortlentrtemtela street, above t price Garden street, by order of almices trator, the household and kirchen - furnitarmoroeewood - planoforte, Drench plate pier mirror. linetapeetry eta'- pets, feather beds, &c. Mir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning if the sale. - SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS AND MEM CAL WORKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. &c. THIS AFTERNOON. October 27th, at the Anatol' Ste , e. an astortmenn valuable miscellaneous and nudical works, ached books, &a., a portion of the stock of a boz.keeller. SALE OF vALuest,t littsditliminrs boon, NUMBER OF THEM LONDOTS EDITIONS.- ON WEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON. O c t 28th .. - g,t - the Anction Store., a collection of Tabs. able mireellanstillsbook" on vorionaintereating subject". a portion of thernfe.ndq Mme.. • Elate at Nos. 139 andlii-.5. 0,11 h Fourth' Street. biff'lsßlOß BURNrrtrRE. PIAITO3, BILLIARD TABLE, IRON CHEST; FE N& &c. ON THURSDA.Y MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, the enperlorneakid hand furniture. 5 piano -fortes, lance French plata mo tel and pier mirrors sup‘rior billiard table, with utarlilii bed: iron thief proof safes, fins carpes, kitchen- farni tore, &c. Sir May be examined thb day previous to sale. with. catalogues. Sale No. 602F.Druce Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE', PLUTO. MIRROR, BRUSSELS CARETS. Mc. ON TUESDAY MORNING.Nov. Bd, at 1 o'clock. at No.' UM Sprnes street, the household and kitchen furniture, piano-forte, Franck plate pier mirror, Brussels carpets, Isather beds, engra vings, &c Slif..May be examined at $ o'clock on the morning of the sale. p ANC OAST & WA.RNOOK., AUG. A-mIONBRES, NQ. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE Bg4LE AMERIOAN AID IM PORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY- GOODS, WRITE GOODS, die.. by eatalogne. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. October 2Stb, commencing at 10 o'clock prectselY— Comprisini about 750 lots seasonable goods, to pidgin attention is invited. Included mill be found, viz—_ CLOTHS, TAILORING GOO D S AND ctoestivag. An invoice of gaper 6-4 Trench cloths: super 6 4 black Unions: heavy bine beavers: super black sealskins: fancy plush cloakings, frosted beavers. mottled cloak ing% black silecte, etc : , etc. RIBBONS.' MILLINERY GOODS, Also, cartons choice, pain. and assorted colors Fenn de soiebonnet and trimming ribbons. Also, an invoice of super quality and choice colors bonnet velvets, silks, uncut velvets. • Also, French artidciai dowers, ruches, etc., etc,. etc. 3,500 DOZEN WOOL GLOVES. Also, 1:600 dozen ladies', gents', and children's wool gloves and gauntlets. Also. Iwomen's and gents' cotton hose and half hose SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—GERMANTOWN GOODS !deo, an invoice of heavy, mixed; and' white merino shirts and drawers. Also, Germantown fancy knit. goods—h2ods, sontage. nnbias, etc. Also, a Sine of gents' pure linen shirtfronts, for first, class sales. • _ Also. gents' Paris, fancy, and black ties; gents' travel ling shirts; etc. HOOP SHIRTS, NOTIONS, &c. 1150 - dozpn Indies', misses', and Children's woien, tape, and fancy cord hoop skirts. _ Also, notions. portemonnales." wallets. purses, bags eta, etc., etc. • Also, stack goods. fancy goods. etc., etc., eta. 14.111ALETTE at SCOTT, ' ‘-^ ATIMPIONZERS, Jayne's Marble Balidiaa, 619 ONESTEMT Etreet, and 616 JAYNE Street. - Philadelphia. LAM SALE 500 LOTS OP FOREIGN An DONO TT H IG I S D R A RGRIZS: Oct. 87. at o'clock precisely. we - will cell by Oak* loom 6uo lets of staple and fancy dry goods, consisting MEN'S, =NINO DNDDREHIETS AND DELWIN& 200 dozen wool and merino undershirts and. drawers. 600 dozen ladies' and children's white and gray meri no and cotton hose and half-hose. 75 dozen men's traveling shirts. 260 cartons artificial dowers. . . . . . . 75 pieces scarlet. blue,mode, and black bonnet velvet.. 150 cartons ponit de sole and velvet bonnet ribbons. 170 dozen ladies' and misses' felt hate Also, FOR ACCCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 150 pieces 44 bleached muslin. 75 pieces 44 cambric do. Also. Germantown 3: nit wool hoods and scarfs shawls. trimming ribbons. frinses, tassels; neckties, notions, ac. Also. immediately after catalbgae sale, will be sold on shelves, the stock of a retail dry good store.trlmMinX and Millinery store, declining business, consisting of - usual assortment. LABGB SAT,ll o 4e r rai finEi in IROGANS, 'October 30111, at 10Y. o'clock precisely. • :.- ":- IuiROE SAL'S OF FAINTUTOB,: ON SA.TORDAN - , . . October 81st , S o'clock; , _ air-Open for examination o'clock :. ., - TheMsday, Friday. and Saturday. . . . , CHAS. C. MACK BIY, AUCTIONEBB, 326 MARKET St between Third and Fourth. EXTENSIVE- SALE OF HARDWARE. CUTLERY, FILES; TOOLS.- SHOT GUNS. RIFLES. &c. 'C. C. MACKEY will sell by An Lion, commencing Su • - - Oct! 26th, at - I0 S'clock 1. M., - and to be continued daily until the whole. Shall,. have been sold, at No. 491 MARKET tieet, theremaining Stock of Messrs. MOOKIi, HI REEKY, CO.. who are declining: business. It corn. -Priests a large assortment of desirable goods; full pull lure of which will be furnished in =Anted , catalogues now in course of publication. sett-7t DIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEM 525mA itgla and 524 00311111111011 Streets/ Litat 111411 or I.octo °stag mescpr AND SOIL - ON THURSDAY 'MOIINING _" October 29th, at 10 o'clpck prorl eely, will be *dew ea taloirae,l,ooo cases men's, boye and Youth% a'.l and AMID, boots, - brogans _Re ; - "grommet': ihildra; calf, goat. and - morocaolv,e. grew BY HENRY- OLBFarr, • _ , ,AUCTIOISIIIIIII. Ye. 1110Iiiikidtit Street. Smith ilile:Aum 8 • 0014 81 . rbealllir Sales Of )47 D Efikide; N°thnlale— e*emßlONDAT. 017.9 DAY, "cid FRIDAY Me ?JOS. ,st 10 o'clock precis O y. City and'eouityy Demers•Aririanested Malian& Ikeda sales Consignments yespeetftinyAolielted from Manalkatis rers. Importers. Come ,fteicd. Wholesale. and Jobbing Houses; sad lietalleo oral/ zuo . °TerY descriPti°ll Ifereterdisel— KN _READY -Ml - DR CLI B VT IN 0 4,S e' riblETS ' pp S. TnIMMINGS. &c, 'ON w ESDA:Y MORNING. =October 2Sth..ut Xe'eleelf- will be 80 /d. wwelmetuand satinetpants, w oiets, cricketiacketsaan - wool over snide, merino 'tarts and drawers, wool and 'cotton h„l ery ., g buck gauntlets. :blankets, shawl*: scarfs, wool Ltoodo. linen mid- cotton handkerchiefs. plaids.. print , . bonnet and velvet ribbons, worked col lars, crochet melte% purees, rubber doll beads. soap. beads. pocket Inives: boots- and shoes. match safes. combs Mille trimming, jet sets;: skirts, brook° long. . _ _ MOSER •NATHANS; 'ATICTIONBFas Southeast sorrier of SIXTH and rams stmts. AT PBIVATB SALL „FOB LESS THAN HALL TSB USUAL SELLING MESS. rine gold and silver 3lnglinh'i,American, and Swim sta. tent lever watches, extra=foll-mwelled and plate. of Ms. most approved' and best makers. in heavy bug{igaz easel, - doable oases, =magic eases. double bottom gni. open Ace;fine.ehronometera—ln heavy Minna's.- easesr,line =gold and silver lapin° watches. in hanams calm and 'pipes Thee; silver rmartier Matches: dotibelv= esse=:lnglish. silver watches, and: o s tlers. Blaraosiv: fine, gold..lveat. wok, guard, and elistalless oludrusa 4 .nencil eases and pens t sliver do. setts,of fi ne hol d elry: - medallionsgoiol and eihrienPealu, b Ensdlai%plated - vest chains r double :and single fowling pieces some of them yory.superior: revel Bold-glmees. - INA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers