CIIT*- COUNCILS: The regular atated . .nkeeting of both branches of City Councils was heWyeaterday afternoon. SELEGrBRANCH. Preeldent LYED in _the chair. , . Communications, C. Several communications were received in regard to laying water-pipe, erecting gaslights, and one from the City Treasurer, which were referred to their appropriate committees. Reports of Committees. Mr. SPERING, chairman of the Committee on City Property, presecii d an ordinance asking an appro priation of 41t,6, to pay Mils for repairing and furnishing the mansion at Fairmount Parka Agreed to. Also, one desiring an appropriation of $1,300 for repainting and repairing Independence Hall and the villein court rooms, and, $330 for the purchase of 230 feet of leather hose for the use of the public buildings in the State House row. Dlr. OATHERWOOD offered an amendment on the first section, to appropriate a further sum of $3OO for the removal of the white buck and three of the female fawns from Logan Square to Rittenhouse Square, and for the keeping of the same. The ordi nance as amended passed. Alto, an ordinance for the paying of Messrs. W. and J. Monahan the sum of $671.64 for paving Diamond etreet. Phased. Dlr. ZANE, from the U.immittre on Sehools, pre sented an ordinance nzkirg an additional appropria tion Of 20 percent. to the contractors for the- erec tion of a new school-bonze in the Nineteenth school section. Mr. GINNOIIO said that he hoold Cloubcils would not allow such things here.- When a man takes a contract he should carry it through at the price agreed upon,and we should not pay him an advance 01 CO per cent., when he might have purchased the materials at the time he made the contract, and not delayed it till the articles had advanced. Dlr. Zane. taut the contractors were delayed one month by the city, am, four months by the architect, making five months in 'all, which prevented them from ping on with the work, and during that time articles needed for the erection of the school-house had advanced. Mi. WavnirßtLL moved to amend the ordinance so that the money might be paid out 01 a loan to be hereafter created for that purpose. Mr. ZANE moved that the amendment of Mr. Wetherlil be so amended that the money be reim bursed after the loan is created, which was lost. The amendment of Mr. Wetherill was agreed to, and the bill, as amended, pissed. Mr. WRTHRHILL, chairman of the committee in regard to the paving of North Broad street, pre. tentedreport, sal log that they have given the subject a careful investigation, and find the street to be about two miles lotg. a large portion of which is not built up, and will not be available for build ing purposes for many years. They have heard the views of a very large number of the owners of pro perty on the line or the street, who by a vote have asserted that three In favor of paving represent 5,026 feet, while those against pacing represent 10,632 fret, leaving a majority of 2,607 feet opposed to paving. The committee reported the ordinance back with a negative recommendation. They further state that should Councils approve of the ordinance the estimated cost would be $24843. Mr. BRIGHTLY presented a minority report, saying that a majority of the owners of property were in favor of it, and those persons who appeared before the committee represented the largest number of feet. On motion of Mr. ZANE, the bill was postponed for two weeks. An mdinance appropriating the sum of $1,319 for the purpose of paying for the grading of Pennsyl vania avenue, between Girard avenue and Thirty. second street, Agreed to. Mr. SPERING presented a communication from the Comniissioner. of City Property, asking the transfer of a sufficient sum for repairing the different squares which have berm badly cut up by the drilling and recruiting of military companies in them, Re ferred. Mr, ARMSTRONG presented a communication from the president of the second and rhird street Rail road, asking that an appropriation be made for the erection of a new bridge over the Cohockeink creek, on Delaware avenue, in place of the old one that was destroy ed some time ago. Referred to the Com mittee on Highways Mr. Srunixo read in place a bill entitled a . _ further suppleix eut to an ordinance providing for the same relief to the farnili.e of colored volunteers as is given to the families of white volunteers. He said that some inducements must be held out to these men in order to urge them to enlist. If such a bill as this was passed it would induce them to volunteer, because they would then know that their families were being provided for while they were away. Mr. KING moved to refer it to the Committee on Protection and Defence of the City. Passed—yeas 16, nays 3. Mr. CemnEnwoon presented a resolution of in quiry, directing that the Department of Surveys be required to inform Councils whether any contract hes been made to zebuild the bridge over Clohocksink creek, and if so, the amount contracted for. Agreed to, On motion of Mr. 13aroulmv, the Chamber then resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider the deficiency bill of the Highway Depart ment for the year 1862, Mr. Armstrong in the chair. After a consideration of some of the items, the bill was postponed till next Thursday. Bills from Common Connell. The bill from Common Council relative to furnish. Jug a new carpet for that Chamber was agreed to. One to encourage volunteering was referred to the Committee on Defence and Protection. A. bill making a temporary loan for the benefit of The families of volunteers was agreed to. An ordinance authorizing a loan to aid in the en• listment of volunteers was read. Mr. BRIGHTLY moved to postpone the bill till the Committee on Prot+ ction and Defence furnish a re port of their expenditures, which was not agreed to. The bill finally passed—yeas 17, nays 0 An ordinance asking an appropriation to defray the expenses incurred in taking the census was agreed to. The bill authorizing the appropriation of $1.0,000, for the purpose of relaying and repaving certain portions of the city railroad track on Broad street, was discussed at length, and dually passed. -A resolution to chance the name of . Adam street to Hulseman street! was agreed to. Adjourned. COMMON BH.A.NCH Mr. Tattoo presented a communication from rbilip Hamilton, submitting his 'sureties as City Commissioner. ' - - A petition was presented from the Second and Third•etreet Passenger Railroad Oompany, asking for a bridge across the Oohooksink creek and Dela ware avenue. A resohition to pave the sidewalks on Baker street, Twenty-first ward, was passed. Mr. BAIRD, chair man of the Committee on Fi nance, reported an ordtri+nce appropriating $ll,lOO to defray the expenses incurred by the City Com missioners in making toe septennial census. Sixty tour assessors had been employed at an expense of $9,600; the balance ($1 NO) was consumed in clerk Idle. stationery, gm. The ordinance was passed. The same committee altered an ordinance appro priating $460 to pay damages incurred in opening Columbia avenue. Agreed to. A resolution to enter satisfaction on the official Cowl of Chas. McDonough, Commissioner of City .Property for 1862, was agreed to. Mr. QUIN offered an ordinance empowering Mr. Samuel Shaffer, chiet clerk in the office of the City Treasurer, to do whatever official duty attaches to the office of Treasurer until that gentleman, now dangerously ill, recovers his health. Agreed to. Dlr. WOLBERT, chairman of the Highway Com mittee, submitte d an ordinance for paving Eleventh and Twelfth streets, from Berk to Montgomery ave nue. at a'cost not more than $4OO. Also, for paving Monmouth, Berke, and Edgemoat streets, Twenty. Oita ward, at a cost not greater than $l,OOO, which was not agreed to. One authorizing the paving intersections in Jasper street, Nineteenth ward. An or dinance was introduced appropriating $lO,OOO for relaying and removing certain portions of the City Railroad. Dlr. Smirsore moved to postpone. Mr. BARGER charged that the motive for asking a postponement was to take the patronage out of the hands of the Democratic party that it might fall to the Republicans, who would be in power atter January next. Mr. Surreax stated that in'all his acts, as a mem ber of Council, he was never guided by party aims when the interests of the public were at stake. Mr. HARPER said that Councils should be slow to approve this orointsece, for there was very little guarantee that thermoney would be spent judiciously. It was only last week that the chairman of the Highway Committee stated that there was cor ruption in the Highway Department. The bill finally passed. Mr. S. F. Anams, chairman of the Police Com mittee, reported a resolution conveying to the use of the Mayor the room now occupied by the Otitn miseioner of Markets, at Filth and Otteatnilt streets. Agreed to. Dir. - Qum, chairman of the Committee on Sur vey', offered an ordinance appropriating $1,250 for a sewer on Eighteenth street, between Coates and Wallace. Adopted. A resolution to change the name of Adams street, Nineteenth ward, to I:Wiseman street, was adopted. Mr. OnewHOED offered a resolution instructing the committee to whom wan referred the matter of g male teacher for the Girls' High School, to re port two weeks hence. Agreed to. Council resolved itself into committee of the whole for the purpose of making general amend ments to the bill authorizing a loan for the further extension of the water works. Mr. HARPER moved to strike out in the fourth item "forty eight," authorizing a forty-eight inch connecting main, from the Spring Garden reservoir to that on Corinthian avenue, and insert "thirty." Mr. Louonfax opposed the bill on the ground that, although it had been before Councils many months, yet it was not pn;perly prepared. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. HARPER 11130 made a similar amendment to the filth item, which was agreed to, The bill, after these amendments in committee, wee taken up for final passage. Mr. LOUGEILIN moved to refer the bill to the Wa- ter Committee. Not agreed to. Mr. CRESSWELL said that the bill was one of the most garbled ordinto_ces ever brought to the atten tion of Councils. The bill was then taken up on ita final passage. Upon taking the yeas and nays, it was found that one mote vote was required to pass the bill. Mr. Simrson desired to change his vote. Mr. QUIN. "I object to it." The Urrein decided that if Mr. Simpson had voted under a misapprehension, he was entitled to change his vote. Mr. Simpson. " I did so vote." The Clerk was instinated to call the name of Mr. Simpson, who voted aye ;" and the bill passed. (The bill and amendments have already been pub lished.): From the Select Council a bill was passed, appro priating $15,000 to the Water Department, for the expenses of the year 1863. Aico, one appropriating $1,600 for repairs to the mansion•house at Fairmount Park was adopted. Adjourned. LEGAL <INTE LLIGENCE United States Circuit Vourt—Judges Grier and Cad waladar. John Brobst vs. William Brobst, James Russell, William Elliott, Benj. G. Peters, and Richard Fox. This was an application in equity fora decree set ting aside and vacating certain conveyances of land in batrylkill, Northumberland, and Uolumbia coun ties, made by consplainant to defendants in the year 1818.. The complainant alleges that he was induced to make the conveyances by the fraudulent repre sentations of the defendants, and that no considera tion ever passed between them. The answer of the defendants denies these allegations. - Under argu merit. District Court—Judge Hare Jacob D. Heft vs. Wm. A. Griswold and John H. Ilarkneee. An cation to recover damages for an al leged breach of contract. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $3,745 08 Court of Oyer and Terminer anti Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson. David R. Porter, conductor on the Tenth and Eleventh•streets Passenger Railway was put, on trial yesterday, charged with having committed an assault and battery on a Mr. Reifstein, a passenger. From the evidence for the prosecution, it appeared that Reifstein had a trunk on the front platform where he was standing and the defendant demanded live cents for carrying it, when Reifstein told him he had not any more money than the five cents he had paid for his own passage. The defendant then, it is alleged, struck him several violent blows in the face, threw him off the car, and threw the trunk after him. On the other hand, the defence showed that when the defendant demanded pay for the trunk Reifatein refused, and on having his five cents handed back, and being ordered to get off, raised a hammer he held in his hand in a threatening man ner, and said he would Iry him with that. The jury were unable to agree upon a verdict, and were dis charged. John Walker was put on trial charged with hav ing committed an assault and battery on a German by knocking him down, and also with larceny, for having, as is alleged, stolen his watch. From the evidence it appears that the defendant, in company with some other., did attack and knock down the Herman, and that at the same time, it is alleged, some one of the party stole his watah. One witness testified that she saw the defendant grab at the watch after the man had been 'knocked down. The defence did not deny the assault and battery, butilid deny having stolen the watch. Jury out. Supreme Court of Pennsylvania—Chief JUN- Sim Lowrie and Justices Woodward, Thompson, Strong, and Read. • The court now Bitting at Pittsburg, in the Western district, has decided the following eases argued in this district : Everham vs. Oriental Loan Association. Froth Philadelphia county. Reargument ordered. In the Matter of the Assignment of Hubble & Smith.i From Crawford county. Reargument or dered. Heard vs. School Directors of Woodcock Town ship. From Quarter Sessions of Crawford county. Decree affirmed, Opinion by Woodward, J. TSE, POLICE. CHel.re Mr. U. B. Commissioner A. H. Smith.] Charge of Evading the Income Tax. A case of considerable interest came up yesterday afternoon, for a preliminary investigation, before Commissioner Smith. It is the first one of the kind to which the attention of the authorities hes been called. Joseph Detwiler, a farmer, of Salem town ship, Yotk county, Pennsylvania, was arraigned on the charge of evading the payment of the national income tax. Mr. J. Y. A.stiton appeared on behalf of the United States Government and T. P. O'Neill for the defence. The hearing progressed as follows : Edward C. Eply, assistant assessor of the Fifth division of the Fifteenth district of Pennsylvania, was callen to the stand. He testified that he handed a blank form to Mr. Detwiler to be filled up by him' this was in the latter part of May, 1862; when I handed him the form, I requested him to make a statement of his income for the year 1882, from January Ito December 31, inclusive ; I showed him - thee first page of the form, and told him that the gross amount of income must be stated ; I then read all the items carefully, and stated to hint as plainly as I could the meaning of them; I turned the paper and showed him the right hand columns for credits, that he was entitled to ; that each ore dit should be placed opposite the item as specified ; then I closed the paper and showed him the certifi cate on the back thereof, where he could see the date of 1862 in case he did not remember it; I told him to be very accurate in making the statement, as it would have to be sworn to by him; he then left and returned me the paper on tee first of June fol lowing when he returned thepaper I read oft' each item ; he returned $ 1,500 as interest, on bonds and mortgages, and other securities not of the United States; he returned that he had no interest in stocks, banks, or railroad corporations, he had only a little turnpike stock ; I then entered the amount myself; to the item number 11, he returned, farms and profits, $ 1,000 ; to the other items he replied, Nothing; I then turned to the credit side, and I entered $6OO as exempt ; local taxes, $134 ; the next item was marked $166 ; I got down to the item hired labor—tne whole amount re turned by him as subject to the three per cent. tax was $1,388; he said it was all right; I called his especial .attention to it; his amount of tax to pay was $94 64 ; he said he had no bank stock, orany other, except a little turnpike stock. Cross-examined —I think the defendant owns three farms; I have known him since 1845; handed him the blank form at a hotel in Wrightsville; I en lured some of the credite for him as he had not en tered them himself; the defendant is somewhat deficient in hearing; his arrest was on a warrant issued on my affidavit; I was ordered by the sues. sor of York to come to Philadelphia to make the charge ; there was a aeareh made for bonds and mortgages in Lancaster county courts ; I did this in order to obtain revenue due the United States; I knew that he bad money at interest, but gild not know how much or what kind; I am sure I asked him all about the items separately. At this stage of the proceedings the Commissioner desired to know what the counsel for the defence wanted to come at by this course of cross-exami• nation. Mr. O'Neili replied, to show malicious promo, tion. Mr. Ashton rejoined, the United States prosecute 'and not the witness. • Mr. O'Neill. Well, I wish to show that the re turn was made for 1863, and that my client has made a mistake. When was the return made'? Witness. On or about the Ist of June the return was made to me; the reason why the proceeding against Mr. Detwiler was not commenced at once was because I had to come to Philadelphia, and some time elapsed in getting ready ; I came to Phila delphia on July 23d, and made my affidavit ; I can assure you that I was sent here by the assessor. Edwin B. Brown sworn, I reside at Lancaster ; I am the cashier of the Farmer's Bank of L mess ier ; I was cashier during the year 1862; I know Mr. Detwiler, the defendant; he owns stock in our bank ; thirty-eight shales ; he has owned the stock a number of s ears ; at least ten years ; the dividends were paid on that stock in 1862, as follows : In May, the sum of $66 60 was paid himl in November, $76; he drew the May dividend on June 14th ; he drew the November dividend on 58117 of November; the' whole amount he drew in the year 1862, was $l4l 50. Jeremiah Clad, clerk of the York Bank, testified that the defendant owns forty shares of stock in said bank; he received the Slay dividend of one dol lar per share in The month of June; he received the November dividend on the Bth of December, last year; the stock has been held by him at least ten years. A. Schelalemeck sworn.—l live at Springfield, Lancaster county ; know Mr. Detwiler : paid him money in 1862 ; paid him sixty dollars ' interest on a thousand, before the Ist of April of. 1862; a judg ment bond to the amount of one thousand dollars is entered up against me in Lancaster county ; I bor rowed the money from him, and used it in the pur chase of land. Chi istian Good testified that he knows defendant, and paid him, in -the year 1862, $lBO, being interest on a bond he holds against me ; paid him in the lat ter part of March. Ephraim Hershey testified that he lives in ➢Qanor township, Lancaster county ; am a miller and saw yer ; I paid defendant, in 1862, $250 interest, on ac count of mortgage bond, for money loaned me by him at the rate of five per cent. ; I paid the interest on April 1, 1862 ;`I - left the check for the amount at his son's banking house. Dlr. Ashton. Is his son a bankers Witness. Yes, sir. Question. Where does he do business? Answer. At Columbia, Pennsylvania. Abraham Brinier testified as follows: I know de- fendaritil;aia bim in the year 1862 $l2O interest on money borrowed ; I gave him a plain note for the money, no bond ; paid $6O in May, and $6O in July, to him. Joshua Vans'', sworn.—Am in the lumber business; knoW Detwiler; paid him $3OO, in 1862, interest on a mortgage. - J. H. Mendis, affirmed.—l am minister of the Lu theran church; I know Mr. Detwiler; he holds a judgment bond and mortgage against property which I own.; the amount is $8,000; I bought the proper ty in 1861, subject to that mortgage; the interest was paid by Huff & Co. ; I paid one-half the inte rest to them, and they paid the whole amount to de fendant. J. H. Phalen affirmed.—Am Treasurer of the old Columbia Public Ground Company ; paid defendant $6OO, in 1862, insurance on a bond ; paid the interest April Ist, 1662. Wm. A. Martin affirmed.—Am clerk in the Colum bia Bank ; Mr. Detwiler owns stock in our bank; in May of 1862 he was paid $l9B dividend on 66 shares ; in November following $248 on 62 shares. Crosaexamined —I take the memorandum from the book ; Mr. Detwiler receipted for them. J. Houston Mifflin atfumea.—Reside at Columbia, Pa. ; paid Detwiler $7.1 16, in 1862, as interest on mortgage of $1,236.01 ; paid to himself, and receipt taken on the bond. David. Brady testified that he paid defendant $l2O in the year 1862, interest due him on bond held by him against my brother; paid him the 27ch of March. • .1 J. B. Flory affirmed.—Live in htsvile ; paid defendant $l2, in 1862, interest on the amount of money boz rowed. Henry Hantz affirmed.—Live in Wrightsville; paid Mr. Detwiler $lBO, in 1862, for interest on a judgment. Hiram Keller sworn.—Paid Detwiler $9.12, in 1862, interest on $162. John Seltzer sworn.—Paid defendant $27, in 1862, as interest on a judgment. Benjamin F. Eberly sworn.—On April 19, 1862, a partner a mine paid defendant $l2O, being the in terest on a bond ; paid by the check of the firm I was a member of. There were a number of other witnesses to be ex• amined, but not being present, i\lr. Ashton desired a postponement. Mr. O'Neill contended that there was nothing in all the evidence to hold his client, and asked for his discharge. After considerable debate, which was conducted in a sort of conversational style, Mr. O'Neill agreed, for the purposes of this hearing, to admit the follow ing as items that would be sworn to if the witnesses were present. He aid this to facilitate business. Mr. Ashton, acting United States District Attorney, then submitted the memoranda as follows : . . Paid to C. L. Witmer, in 1862, $198; paid to Henry Mimelman, $300; paid to Peter Kline, $24 paid to Jacob Detwiler, $6B; also, that defendant has in vested $5,000 in Pennsylvania State five per cents., on which the interest of $250, less the State tax, was paid him in 1862 ; also, that the.defendant re ceived six per cent. interest on $7,966, the amount of judgment obtained in the case of Little vs. Stauf fer, in the Court of Common Pleas, Lancaster coun ty, to the use of Joseph Detwiler. Mr. O'Ntill, counsel for defence, having admitted the above, as what the absent witness would testify to, the case closed. It is held under advisement. Committed by the Coroner Lawrence Carroll was committed yesterday by the coroner to answer the charge of killing Anthony McKinney, on Long lane, in the First ward, on Wednesday. At the inquest held upon the body, it was testified that Carroll, who was driving a horse and cart, was racing with another man. McKinney was knocked down by Carroll's cart, rue over, and died in a short time after. Neither of the drivers stopped to ascertain the amount of injury inflicted upon McKinney. The defence will probably set up that the horse was unmanageaole. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. CHARLES WHEELER. WfLLILM G. BOULTON, COMMITTEE OF TEE MONTE. JAMES MILLIKEN. LETTER BAGS AT THU MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Saranak, _Rowland Liverpool. soon Ship Pert a' d, Paine . Melbourne, (Australia) soon Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon Brig Victoria,Davison Barbados, soon. Schr Fannie , Vance Havana, soon Bchr St Lawrence, Rinch Port Spain, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT ,OF PRILA.DELPRIA, Oct. 30,1.863 SUN RISES, HIGH WATER 6 48 I , SUN SETS ARRIVED Ship Weslmoreland, Pecan, from Liverpool 17th nit, NV it 1.1 mdse and 26 passengers to J R Penrose. Brig Onesipherns. Card, 16 days from Tnrke Island, with salt to Thos Wattson & Sons—vessel to E A Bonder & Co. gchr M M Freeman, Howes, 7 days from Boston, with indse to Twells Si Co. Schr Geo L Green, Cobb, 5 days from Boston. in ballast to Ca ptsin. Bohr W B Stevenson, Mears, 5 days from Providence. in balla t to captain Schr Frank Lucas, Taylor, 5 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. Sabi. J B Litchfield, Crockett, 8 days from Rockland, with mdse to captain. Fehr Fea Gull, Swift, 5 days from Hyannis, in ballast to captain. chr Pequonnock,Barnes, 4 days from Salem, in ballast to captain. Behr .1 M. Broomall, Donglas,from Boston, in. ballast to ca ge t tr in maggie s, Na t hant, Risco, from Wareham,in ballast to captain. Behr Pathway, Compton, from Boston, in ballast to captain. Bahr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with rye to Jas L Bewley & Co, - Behr Vandalic, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co schr Telegraph, Morris, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewley & Co. Scbr lonic, Williams. 3 days from Laurel, Del, with bark to Jas.], Bewley & Co. Schr Golden Gate. Fleming, 1 day from Frederica, Del. ith oats to Jas L Bewley & CO. ear R Barrett, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas Barratt & Son. Soh' Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Schr Mary, Hendrickson, 1 day. from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Schr Mechanic, Stillman. 1 day from Odessa, Del,with grain to Christian & Co. Schr H Warwick, Shropshire. from Georgetown. Schr Libef ty. Johnson, from Norwalk Fehr S Castner, Robinson, from Fall River. Scbr Jrbn It Ford, Campbell. from New Haven. fichr W F Garrison, Cor on, from New Haven. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from 'N York, with mdse to WP Clyde. • Steamer Alida, Lenny. 24 hours from New - York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Faume,Fenton, 24 hours from New York, with ionise to W M . Baird & Co. Steamer Tacony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 51 Baird & Co. BELOW. Bark Linda and brig Bruno & Mario, from N York CIZABED • • • Brig Warren, Smith, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Brig Victoria, Damon, Barbados, E A Sander & Co. Scbr Slt Jameson, Jameson. Rockland. do Echr Leonessa. Bupper. Boston, Gastrin & Galvin Scbr Central America, Phillips, Port ito7al.Workinan & Cte Feh o, rLiberty, Janson, Norwalk, A. Cialutard. Scbr H Cranmer , Providence. do Scbr H Walcott, Nickleson, Washington, H Simone. Scbr W Collyer, Rayner, New Haven, I) Psarson&Co. Schr J W Vannernan (new, 34S tons). Sharp, Boston, L Audonrled & Co. Behr Marietta Haik, Brooks, Providence, L Audeuried & Co. Scitr R C Whitt:en. Neal, Boston. 'Noble. Caldwell & Bahr D B Steelman, English, Providence, Stunionson k Olover. Bohr S r Smith, Flak, Boston, Cain. Hacker & Co. Bohr ti Costner, Robinson, Beanfort.Tyler.Stonel: Co.. Sohr H - Warwlek; Shropshire. Alexandria, do.. Bohr .T R, FotirCrn aubell.,Waelfrdidon.: do ' ;. Behr C ouldlng,riewbern, do • `'Schr Mary Anna, Durdep. washington, • Bohr L Leech, Endicott, Port Royal, do Behr Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, Key West, Navy Agent. Bohr Jane C McShane. Quigley. Washlugtoti, Com H A Adam,. Sehr Wm F Garrison, Corson, Boston. Blakieton, Graff & Co Sebr E English Somers, Boston. Day & Huddell. Behr Samuel,. Singer, New Haven, do Bohr Mountaineer, Adams. Providence. do Str Bristol. Charles. Few York. W P Clyde. Str H L Gaw. tier, Baltimore. A Orme. Jr. (Correspondence of The Press.) READING. Oct 26. The following boats from the Union Canal paseed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelptile. laden and conetemed es follower D e Allbright, lime to Peter Frinfruck ; Never Fear, lumber to John Jones; 'J W Shower, do to IS Trump Son; Morning Star, light to captain; Sarah Kohr.bloome to W L & J.L Bailey; raft timber to Schuylkill Naviga tion Cr, fOorreapondenee of The Press.) FIA.VRE DR GRACIE, Oct 28. The steam-tug D ft Garrison left here this morning with the following boats in tow. laden and consigned as follows: Mary Idiot'', lumber to J Craig; Harry St Duncan, do to H Crooke, ; Oen Hooker, Prospero, B D Seller, Hattie. and Hate, coal to Delaware City• S Blspbanl, wheat and flour to Alex Nesbit: Col J Bolts. lumber and bark to order. MEMOEANDA. Steamship Eagle, Adams, from New York, at Havana. 20th inst. Ship Catharine ( Br, formerly Am). Freeman. for Mon tevideo and Buenos 6 ?re., cleared at Boston ZSth inst." Brig Matilda. Lr nt hence for Boston, at. Bdgartowtt 224 inst, and remained 2.3 d lust Beta Bimini.. Beaten, hence for Portland, remained at Edgartown 28d inst. brig N Stevens Haskell, hence for Boston, remained at Newport & rd 27th ins... Brig Delmont Lccke. Yea zie, hence for Portland, at Edgartown 22)1 inst. and remained 2.3 d. S.chr A) n Quiet, Adams. hence at Bath 26th inst. Schre MRCarilele, -byder. and S M Tyler, Crosby, hence at Newport 27th inet—the latter for Pawtucket. SchrWi Joneet Pones. hence at Portmouth Sith inst. Schrs Sallie B. Robinson, and It Vattx, Powell, hence for Boston, et Holmes' Hole 26th inst. Schrs Ma , y & Elizabeth, Corderv, and J H Johnson. Smith, hence at Providence 27th inst. Schr Jas House, Baker. sailed from Providence 27th inst for this port. NAVAL. II S supply steamer Circassian, Lient Eaton, from Bos ton for the Wek Gulf Squadron. put into Newport Mon day night with machinery maged: PROP.OSALm. - BATY CLOTHING- AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. CLNOINNATI. 0., October 19,18&'L BIDS will be rsceived by the undersigned, until MON DAY Noon, November 2d, for furnishing this De partment with the following articles, viz Boots; Corset Jeans, (Bleachel); Brown Sheeting; Linen Linings, (Gray or Brown); Brown Rolland ; Worsted Lace, .44' inch. Blue, Scarlet, and Yellow; Machine Thread, (Linen on. Spools,) Nos. 40, 60,00. and 70; White Cotton Twine: Manilla Rope, a inch, for Tents; Spades. To be delivered at the Inspection Depot in this city, on or before the 'Nth day of November, 1883, in good, new packages, free of charge. rattles offering goods must in all cases furnish cam. plea, and must distinctly t ate in their bide the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time of delivery. A - guarantee, signed personally by two re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will fur nish the supplies, if an award is made to him, must an cow nany each propoktl. The goods will be inspected as leretofore. Bids.will be opened on MONDAY, November 2d 1863, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Inspection-Rooms, and bidders are invited to be present. • • -. . . - ..... . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. Thomai Swords, A. Q. M. G. 0e2.3-8t C. W. MOULTON. Captain and A. Q. M. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE. TWELFTH al/A . (IIE44AD Streets. PHILADREPRTAL, ootober 24.1863. SEALED PROPOSALS - are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M. on SATDR.D ~1". the- 31st inst.. to furnish promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal.: Woolen Blankets. army standard. Shirts, Domet. White and Gray, or Knit, of Cotten and. Wool. roamers, Cotton 'Flannel, army standard. . . . Seams, Scarlet Worsted, for non-commissioned offi cers, army standard. Ostrich Feathers, for uniform hats, army standard. Wall Tents and Flies, cotton or linen, sample of ma terial must be submitted. Common Tents, cotton -or linen, sample of material must be submitted. Tents d'Abri or Shelter Tents, cotton or linen, sample of material must be submitted. Water Proof Blankets fox Footmen, India Rubber or Gotta Pemba. army standard. Water Proof Ponchos, for Horsemen, India Rubber or Cutts Pemba, army +tan dud. pa des end Shovels, army standard. Rnapsacks. complete, army standard,. Drum Heads, Batter and Snare, army-standard. Black Silesia;irrrny standard. 4-4 Heavy Brown Muslin, r ample invited. 3-4 Cotton Drilling, sample invite d. Cotton or Linen Webbing, 1 inch wiM; for canteens, sample invited, Bunt rig. scarlet, for Flags. army standard. Tent Poles for Hospital, Wall. and Common Tents, MY 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 Inner state In their proposals the price, which will be-given in toriffug, as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be appei ded 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 furnish a certidcate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other public functionary at the residence of fhe bidder or guarantors, setting forth clsarly 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 forms for Proposals can be had upon application at this office. Propoeals must be endorsed, " Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. G H. CROSMAN, 0c26-6t Ass't O. General U. S. AMY. PROPOSALS FOR LETTER BALANCES. PORT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, October 12..1563. . . . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De• partuent until the SOth day of November next, at 12 o clock of on, for tarnishing Letter-balances for the use of the Post Offices in the lJnited Stateafor one year, from card after the list day of December next, of the fol lowing_description, viz. • let. Balancea capable of weighing eight ounces, avoirdupois weight, to be graded down to quarter ounces. Uf these supposed eight hundred will be required for a year. 2d. Balances capable of weighing at least two pounds, avoirdupois weight, to be graded down to half onnces• Of these it is supposed one hundred will be required per annum Perfect correctness will be required in all these balances, as well as strength and durability. Samples of each description of balance must accom pany each bid ; and the bidder who may obtain the con tract will be required to furnish balances ordered of a quslity, in all respects, fully equal to the sample Each balance must be well and securely packed in a box for transportation. The balances are to be delvered free of all charge to the Blank Agency of the Poet Office Department at Washington, D. C , and will there be examined and reported upon by suitable inspectors for reception or refusal. Each bidder must furnish with his proposals evidence . of his ability to comply with his bid. Two sufficient securities will be required to a contract. Failures to furnish the balances as contracted for promptly, or the furnishing of those of an inferior quality, will be considered as a sufficient cause for the forfeiture of the contract. . . . . Proposals must be endorsed on the outside of the ,en velopes. " Proposals for Letter-balances,"-.and ad• dressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. C. M. BLAIB, ocl6-16t Postmaster General: P ROPOSALS. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S. M. CORPS. WASRINGTOR, October 2L, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately. will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M., of the 2d day of December next, for furnishing to the United States Marine Corps, during the year 1864, the following sup plies, to be delivered at the Office of the Assistant Quer. termaster of the Corps, Philadelphia, Penna., free of charge to the United States, in such quantities as may from time to time be required, viz: CLASS No. 1. 14,000 yards of t ky-blne Kersey, all wool, free from MN hair. 54 inches wise, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool-dyed -6,000 yards Dark. blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool-dyed.) 3,500 yards Dark-blue Twilled Cloth, all wool, for uni form coats (indigo wool-dyed), 54 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard. 150 yards of Scarlet Cloth,. all wool (cochineal-dyed), 64 inches wide, to welsh 16 ounces per yard, CLASS No. 2 6,000 yards of 6.4 Dark-blue Flannel, for oversacks, all wool (indigo wool-dyed), 54 inches wide, to weigh 13 ounces per yard. 18,000 yards of 3-4 Dark-blue Flannel, for shirts, all wool (indigo'wool-dyed), 27 inches wide, to weigh 634 ounces per yard. 1,000 Gray Blankets, all wool, to weigh four pounds, each. 'with letters U. S. M." in black, 4 inches long, in the centre; to be 7 feet long and 5 feet wide, and free from grease. 7,0(0 pairs of woolen socks, three-sizes, properly made of- good fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn, to weigh '3 pounds per dozen pairs, free from grease. .CLiSs No. 3 6,000 yards White Linen, for pants, 80 inches wide, to weigh 13 ounces per yard. 10,00 yards White Linen, for shirts, 80 inches wide, to weigh 11 ounces per yard. 16,1))0 yards Canton Flannel for drawers, 27 inches wide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. CLASS No 4. 1, 000 Uniform Caps, complete except Pompons. 1,200 Pompons, red worsted. ball.shaped, five inches in circumference. 4,600 Fatigue Caps, with covers, to be made of blue cloth, indigo dyed, 1,500 Stocks. - Crag - * No. 5. 600 gross Coat Buttons,Esgle. 200 gross Jacket Buttons. 'male. 100 gross Vest Buttons. Eagle. 1,000 pairs Yellow Metal . Crescents and Scale Straps. 160. sets Epaulet to Bullion for Sergeants and Corporals. 1,4 i 0 sets Epaulette Bullion for Privates. 60 Red Worsted Sashes. 5,000 yards of Yellow Binding. . 4,0(0 yar is_of Red Cord. 100 Swords for Sorgeant 60 Swords for. Musicians 90 Drums (Tenor), complete. 40 Drum Slings 160 Batter Drum Heads. 30 Snare Drum Heade. 100 Drum Cords. 150 sets of Drum Snares. 50 Boxwood ' ' P.' Fifes. Crass No. a. IO,CCO pails Army Boots, infantry pattern. CLASS 7 1,200 Cartridge Boxes. • 1,200 Bayonet Scabbards. 1 200 Percussion Cap Pouches. 1,2c0 Cartridge Box Belts. 1 . ,200 Bayonet Belts. 1,200 Waist Belts, 3,200 Waist Plates. 1,200 Breast Plates, 200 Sword Frogs. CLASS No. 8 1,460 Knapsacks. 600 Haversacks. 600 Canteens. 400 Musket Stings CLASS No. 9. For making and trimming the following . articles, viz.: Watch coats; sergeants ;,corporals'. musician', and pri vates' uniforms and fatigue coats; woolen mad linen pants; flannel and linen shirts; drawers; flannel sacks; and red and blue jackets for bo) S. The above-mentioned articles must conform, in all re oval, e, to the sealed standard patterns in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Wash ' - ington D. C. ; Assistant Quartermaster, office Marine C0rm.1220 Spruce street, Philadelphia; and at the Ma rine Stations Brooklyn, N. T., and Boston, Mass., where they can be examined. And whenever the articles named above, or any por tion of them. shall be considered as not fully conforming to samples they will be rejected, and the contractor will bebouna to furnish others of the required kind at once, or the quarternmeter will supply the deficiency at the expense of the contractor. Payment Will be made upon the accepted delivery of the whole guarantee, which may, from time to time, be ordered, withholding ten per cent from the payment of account rendered under first order, until second order is filled, and ten per rent. from account rendered under second order until third order is filled, and so on until contract is completed. Bach proposal must be accompanied by the following guarantee: Form of Guarantee. The undersigned -. of -, in the State of -, and --- of -, in the State of--, hereby guaran tee Oat. in case the foregoing bid of- for supplies as above described.,be accepted. be or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office waded, execute the , contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties ; and in case the said --shall. fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we gitarantee to make good the difference between. the offer of the said -- and that which may be accepted. A B Guarantor, C D. Guarantor, • &F, WitlBg3ness. ---, I herebv certify that the above named -- are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. G. H. To be signed b3r the United States District Judge. United States District Attorney, or Collector proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee.- Newspapers authorized to publthh the above will send the paper containing the first insertion to this oflice for examination. The biddtr'e place of business, or manufacturing es taldl,hmeni• must be specifically stated in the proposal. Prooesala to be endorsed on the envelope " ProPesa s for Supplies for Marine Corps Jot; 1884." and addressed to Major WM. r. BLACK. 0C23 4 4: Quarteimaster C:. Washlaatott. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1863. A SSIS T. AN T QUARTERMASTER 4- 1 .- GENERAL'S MICE. • PinISOELPVIA. 26th October, DO. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until' FRIDAY, 80th inet , at 12 o'clock hi., for the delivery in this city, on or before the 16th da, of November next. of the following articles: 80 CARTS (one-horse). as per sample No. 2, to be seen at SchuylkLll Arsenal. 80 sets one horse cart HARNESS, as y er sample, to be been at this office. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. By order. A. BOYD, 0c27-4t Captain and A.. Q. M. A SSI ST AN T QUARTERMASTEIi 43 - WINER/vs OFFICE. PHILADALPHIA. Oct. 26, 11389 PROPOSALS will be received at this once until FRIDAY. 80th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the im mediate delivery in this city of :KO yards White Canvas. 28 inches, 10 or, ;160 do Black Enamelled Oloth, 18, yards wide. .110 do do do do, 29 inches wide. 200 lbs. Curled Hair. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. By order, A. BOYD, 0c27-41 , Captain and A. . M. A BMX CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE -LA- OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, PHILADELPHIA. October 26, 1863. !SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock H. ,on SATJED AY, the Hist inst., to tarnish Promptly at the SOFIGYLECILL ARSENAL: Suspender Buttons, Army.standard. .Fly or hhirt do. do 'Buckles for Pants, do Machine Thread, dark blue, No 70,E 2 oz spools, Army standard. Bidders must state in their proposals the price. which will be given in 'wiring. as well es in figures; also, the quantity hid for, and time of dolly - cry, • The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be appended to the guaranty, and said gos. ranty accompany the bid. - Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi cate from the Putted States District Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting fortb clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are 'responsible men, who will, if a contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. Blank form,. for proposals can be had upon applica tion at this office. Samples can be area at this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup plies," stating the particular article bid for. G. H. CROSMAN, 0c27-5t Ass't Quartermaster. General 11. S. Army. pR ig O N S D AI i gZOR WRAPPING PA-, . . SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this Depart ment until the 80th day of November next. at 1.2 o'clock noon, for furnishing WE %PP NO PAPER. AND TViff NE for the use'of the Pest Offices in the United States for one year. from and after the list day of December next. The raid articles are to be delivered, free of expense, at the Blank Agencies of the Post Office Department at. Washington, New York city, and Buffalo, N. Y. The estimated quantity of each article, and the quality thereof, required at each. Agency for the year, are specs-. fled. below. DISTRICT NO. 1, AT. WASHINGTON. 2.200 reams of Manilla Wrapping Paper, 20 by 2,3 {aches in size, and to weigh not less than 22 pounds to the ream, and each ream to contain 20 perfect quires. 10 reams of the same kind of paper, 26 by 40 inches in size, and to weigh not, lees than 06 pounds to the ream. 5,000 pounds of Jute Twine, 3 strands, hard twisted, and in bails to weigh 1 gonad each. 2,000 pounds of coar,d'Etemp Twine. about one-eighth of an inch in diameter, well twisted, and do balls or banks, weighing from U‘ to 2 pounds each. DISTRICT NO. 2, AT NEW YORK CITY. 12, COO reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that ti rst!de scribed in the estimates for district No 1. 200 resins of do. , similar to that last described in said estimate. - 16,000 pounds of Jute Twine, sitar ar to that as first de scribed for district No. 1. 10, OCO pounds of coarse Hemp Twine, similar to that of the second description for district No: 1. DISTRICT NO, 3, AT BUFFALO, N. Y. . _ . . 10,C00 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar to that first named for district No. L 30 reams of do., similar to that last named for said district. 10,000 pounds of Sute Twine, similar to that of the first de, t ription for district No. L 7,000 pounds of coarseAlemp Twine, similar to that of the second description of said district. Proposals will be received for each article separately, and separately for each district. or for the whole. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, to be determined after a carefal examination far the purpose of ascertaining which bid will, inn its practi cal results, be most advantageous to the Department. The Postmaster General reserves to himself the right to reject any bid where it is apparent that a-part of the articles are bid for st a very low, and a part at a very high rate, without a Proper regard to the cost of each, for the purpose ,of affecting the aggregate of the bids under the estimate contained in this advertisement. If the districts should be reconstructed, or increased in r umber, or any of them discontinued, the articles shall be delivered at such place or places as the Post master General shall des.gnate, at pro rah! prices. And the Postmaster General further reserves to himself the privilege of increasing or reducing the quantity of the articles required, if It shall be found necessary to do eo. -Samples of such articles as are hereby required to he furnished can be seen at either of the above named agen cies Bidders will send samples of such articles as they pro pose to furnish with their bids. Each bidder-most furnish with his proposals evidence of his ability to comply with his bid. Two sufficient securities will be required to a contract. Failut es to furnish the articles contracted for promptly, or the furnishing of articles inferior to those contracted for, will be considered a sufficient cantos for the forfeiture of the contract. Bids not made in accordance with these proposals will not be considered. Proposals must be marked on the outside of the en pe with the name of the article or articles proposed for, and the letter containing them addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington. ocl6-16t M BLACR, Postmaster General. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OP a writ of Levert Packs, to me directed. will be ex posed to public sale ore endue. on MONDAY Evening, Iv ovember 2. 1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-streetilatt, All tl at certain lot of ground beginning' on the south east corner of Twenty. first and Master streets, in the city of Philadelphia, thence along Master street two hundred and teventy-seven feet seven and three eishthe inches thence southwFtr , ly sixty-nine feet eight inches, thence westwardly partly along a twenty-five-feet-wide street, two hundred and seventy-eight feet eleven inches to the east side of Twenty-first street, and thence northwardly along the same ninety-six feet eight and one-eighth inches to the place of beginning. [Which said lot William Bucknell and wife by deed dated Feb ruary 21, 1556. recorded in Deed Book R D. W.. No. 69, page 115, Ste., conveyed unto Francis N Buck, in fee. ] F. A. B. has parted with hie interest. CD. C,.. 537; S.- • '63. Debt. *3,530 91. Cavell. 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the Droperty of Francis N. Buck. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 21, 1E63. 0c23-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening Eovember 2, 1663. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Master street, one hundred feet eastward from 'Twen ty-fourth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front one hundred feet, and in depth ninety feet two and a half inches to Stewart street. CWhich said lot Amos Ellis et ux, by deed dated September 16, 1852, re corded in Deed Book T. H.. No. 45. pave 112, &c.,con veyed unto Jeremiah L. Hutchinson in ?ee; reserving a gron_ndrent of one hundred and twenty-live dollars.] [D. C. 517, S. '63 'D..bt $337.20 Javenal.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jeremiah L. Hutchinson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21,.1863. 0c22 3t SHERIFF'S SALE -BY VIRTUE OF ,•-•' a writ of Venditioni Expense, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne. on 3EO ND Al Evening, November 2 1863; at 4 o'clock, at Sansom street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the month westerly side of Venango street, one hundred and seven ty-two feet three inches northwest of xlyrtle street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Venang o street thirty - four feet six inches: and in depth eighty feet. (Which said prerniges Henry D. Steever et nx., by deed dated March 17, 1863, recorded In Deed Book T. H , No. 71, page 257, conveyed unto David Bowers in fee. reserv ing a yearly ground rent of twelve dollars. payable on first of Augus t and February. CD. C. 569; S. '63. Dent. $151.90. Gowen and Johnston. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David Bowers. JOHN THO6IPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, October 2', 1563. sell-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facies. to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening, November 2. 1163. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain two-story brick wagering° and lot of ground and two three-story brick dwellings, situate on the south side of Poplar street, between Apple street and. Old York road, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Poplar street eighteen feet, and in depth, on the northwest line, ninety-three feet one and one half inches. and on the southeast line eighty-five feet ten and one. gnat er inches to a fourteen-feet-wide alley, on which it contains nineteen feet five inches. Which said premises William Briesch et ux., by deed dated Ray 25, 1.133. conveyed unto Mahlon Lukens in fee: subject to a ground rent of thirty -six dollars, payable first of March and September.] (D. C., 634; S. , '63. Debt. $610.60. Grout.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Mahlon Lukens. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct 2t; 1563. ocH-3t' SHERIFF'S SALE.- BY VIRTUE OF a writ.' of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on :MONDAY Nocember 2, 1663, at 4 o'clock, at Sansouestreet Hall, All that certain lot of ground, situate on the south westerly tide of Venango street, one hundred and three et three inches n orthwest from Myrtle street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Venang street sixty nine feet, and in depth one hundred and forty-six feet six an d one-half-Incbes, to Kingston street. [Which said premises Henry D &sever et nx., by deed dated January 2. 11364, recorded in Deed Book A. C. H., No. 80, page 46, &c., conveyed unto Alexander C. Coyle, in fee, reserving aearly ground rent of sixty dollars, payable on first of July and January. 3 [D. C.. 671; 8. '63. Debt, $669 84. Gowen & Johnston. ] Tali en in- execution and to be sold as the property of Alexander C. Coyle. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21. 1863. 0e23-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Alias Levert Faciae, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing, di ovember 2, IEO. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-st. Hall, No. 1.- All that certain lot or piece Of ground situate on the northeasterly side of the road leading from Frank ford to Germantown, in that part of the city of Phila delphia formerly called the Northern Liberties, -begin ning-at the tide of the said road; thence extending by the sap e, south,-forty-live degrees and. three-qaarters east. fifteen perchers and twenty-two handrethe of a twenty thence „extending by Dickinson's land. north,_ one degrees and three-quarters east, thirty-eight Perches and nine-tenths of a perch to a poet; thence - ex- - tending north ,three perches and seventy-dve hundredths of a perch to a poet: thence by land now or late of Christian Piesch, south, forty degrees and fifty minutes west, thirty-eight perches and sixty-eight hundredths of a perch to the place of beginning; containing two acres [Which said lot or piece of ground Samuel. Allen, F.Eq,., High Sheriff of the city and county of Phi; ladelnhia. by deed poll under his hand and seal, dated the ninth day of September, A. D. 1854. acknowledged in open district court for the said city and county of Phi- lad elphia, and entered among the records thereof, in Sheriff's Deed Book C, No. 2, page 621, granted and con-. veyed onto the said Ellwood slatlack, in fee No 2. Also, all those certain two adjoining lots or . VeCO of ground, with the two three. etory brick mes suages or tenements thereon erected,- situate on the northeasterly side of the road leading from Nicetown to Frankford, in that part of the city of Philadelphia, Per inea" called the Northern Liberties, one of them begin ning at a . take on the side of said road; thence extend ing by the hereinafter described lot, north: - forty-four degrees east, two perches and twenty-four hundredths of a perch; north, forty-two degrees and a half east, sixty-seven perches and one-tenth of a perch to a stake; thence, by line of land of Miss Dickinson, south, twenty five degrees and one-fourth west, thirty-two perches and seven- tenths of a perch to a stake; thence, by land con veyed to Peter Grim, south, forty-one degrees west, thirty-eight perches and Ave-tenths of a perch to a stake at the side of the aforesaid road ; thence extending by the aforesaid road, north. forty-six degrees west, eleven perches to the place of beginning; containing four acres and seventy six perches of land. N 0.3. nd the other of them, beginning at a stake a t the side of the said road; thence extending by ground conveyed to Frederick Gant,' north, forty-four degrees east, two perches and seventy-four hundredths of a perch; and north. fortf two degrees and one-half east, sixty-nine perches and eight. tenths of a perch to a stake; thence extending, by Dickinson's ,and south, forty-three degrees and a quarter east, one, perch and six-tenths of a perch to a stake; and south, twenty. five degrees and a quarter west, two perches and nine tenths of a perch to a stake; thence by land late otChris topher Picsch (being the above described lot) souto.. for ty-two degrees and one-half west, sixty-seven perches and one tenth of a perch and south, forty-four degrees west, two perches and twenty four hundredths of a perch to the side of the aforesaid road; thence by the same road north, forty-six - degrees west, forty feet to the place of beginning: containing one acre and eleven perches of land. [Which said two adjoining lots or pi e ces of ground, xvith the messnaee or tenements thereon erects d, Samuel Allen, Esq., High Sheriff f the city and county of Philadelphia, by deed poll underhis hand and seal dated the fourteenth day of October, A. D. 135 E, acknowledged is open District Court for the said city and county of Philadelphia, and entered among the records thereof, in sheriff's Deed Book C. No. 2, page 615. granted and conveyed unto the said Ellwood Matlack in feet. No 5. And also all that certain tract or piece of land, situate in that part of the city of Philadelphia formerly called the township of Passynnk, bounded and de. scribed according to a survey made thereof by Thomas Daley as follows; Beginning at a point in the middle of Long lane, formerly called ' Rouse's lane," at a corner of land of "Young, now of Azarlah H. Simmons et al., and extending along the raid line north, forty-four and three quarter degrees east, eighty perches and forty four hundredths of a perch to a post standing In the line of-land formerly of Linley and Pancorist; thence along the same south, seventy-three and three-quarter de grees west, twenty-nine perches and twenty-five hun dredths of a perch to a post in the line of land formerly Of George Sees; thence along the same north, thirty-live and a half degrees west, fifty-two perches to a corner in the line of land granted by John Wagner to John Larne ; thence along the same, parallel with said Long lane, north, forty degrees east, forty-nine feet six inches; thence north, thirty-five and a hell' degrees west. two. hundred and forty-one feet MX inches to the middle of Long lane; thence north, forty degrees east, along the midge of said line, twelve perches and one-tenth of a perch to the place of beginning: containing nine acres and two foods. [Being the same premises which John Wagner et al , by indenture bearine date the nineteenth day of May, 1E54. recorded in Deed Book . No. ' - , page granted and conveyed unto the said Ellwood Illatlackin fee.] CD. C. ,669;.8. V. -Debt, id5.241.2a. D Weadherly,i.jr.) Taken in execution and to be sold se the. Property of. Ellwood Matlock. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, , Sheriff's °flee, Oct. ry5,1563. oc2E-5t PROPOSALS. POST OFFICE PEPAATMENT. October 12, 1563. SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levant Faciae, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, Diloyember 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hail. All that certain cellar, foundation wane and lot of ground situate on the north side of Christian street, one handfed and sixty-five feet west of Nineteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front sixteen feet, and in depth seventy feet, with the privilege of a th ree feet alley. [Which eatd tot John P. Pena et att, by deed dated May V), 1282. conveyed unto John B. Rodgers in fee. I CD. C.. 822;5..'83. Debi, ;L482.83. Royer.] TakfM in execution and to be sold se the property of John B. Rodgers. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 21, 1663. 0c22-3t SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIM UN OF a writ of Levee Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed to public gate or vendue, on MOND&Y Evening, November 2,1863. at 4 o'clock. at hi tneometreet Hall, All that certain cellar and foundation walls and lot of ground alma's) on the south side of Webster street, elx.y feet westward from Nineteenth street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front fifteen feet and. in depth thirty feet to a three-feet alley, with the privilege thereof . [Which said lot John?. Persch et ux., by 4601 dated May 19, 1862, conveyed unto John B. Rodgers In fee. ] CD. - O , S . '63; 623. Debt 34323. 86. Hayer. 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John B Rodgers. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct 2',186i 0c23-3t SHERIFF'S S ALE.- BY VIRTUE OE' a writ of Levarl Faclas, to me directe. will be ex posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening, November 2. 1663. at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street All that certain cellar and foundation walls and lot of ground situate oa the north side of Christian street one hundred and forty-nine feet we-tward from Nineteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing ea front oin Christian street sixteen feet and in depth seve lir fedt, including part of a toree-feet-wide alley. with the privi ege thereof. (Which said lot Julia P. Persch, by deed dated May 19, 1862, conveyed unto John B. Rodgers in feel CD. C., 621: S., 'M. Debt 11 482-83. [layer.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John B Rodgers JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21, 1863. 0c22-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Fades, to me directed. will be ex posed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY Evening, November 2,11863, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-etreet Halt, All that certain three-story brick inessuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Twelfth street. sixty - seven feet eight inches south of Callowhill street, in the city, of Philadelphia: containing in front on Twelfth street sixteen feet. and in depth fifty nine feet, to a three feet alley. [Which said premises john A.mbruster, by deed dated April 17, 1850, conveyed unto William Y. dot laday in fee.] • N. S, —W. Y. C. has parted with his interest. CD. C , 603; 6., '63. Debt, ii 2,000. Lex. I Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Witltsm Y. Colladsy. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 21,1863. 0c22-3t sIIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF Li a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex p_osed to public sale orvendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 2. MN, at 4 o'clock. at Sarisom-street Hall. All that three- eters brick messuage rind lot of ground situate on the east side of Seventh street forty &et south ward from Mary's court in the city of Philadelphia; con taining in front on Seventh street sixteen feet. and in depth ninety feet to Margaret court or street. [Which said premises James Eneu, Sr.. by deed dated July 11, '1241, conveyed nut r George Schafer in fee, re..erving a groundrent of *4B, and which the said Joseph Ellett, Sr.. by deed dated May 29, 1814, released and discharged from the said groundrent. - CD. C.. 602: S. '63. Debt *1 OK Lex. Taken in execution and to be sold as the vroperty of George Schafer. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21. 1861 sell-It HERIFF' S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facial, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening. November 2. 1863. at 4 - o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certa n lot of ground situate on the south side of Arch street, eighty feet eastward from Twentietn st; est, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Arch street one hundred and four feet, and in depth one hundred and fifty feet, to Cuthbert street. [Which said premises Hennah - Elimaker, Trustee, by deed dated March 12111. 1860, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C . No. 93, page KS, Sic . conveyed unto William H. Winder in fee 3 CD. C., 4.95; 8.. '6B. Debt. $9.600. H. Wharton J Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William H. Winder. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 19.7863. 0c22-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed. , will be ex pend to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall- All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side of Fifteeith street. fifty-fear feet south of York street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front thirty four feet. and in depth eighty-eight feet eleven inches. [Which said premises Michael Pray and wife, by deed dated June let, lEde. recorded in Deed Book B. D. Vit. , No. page la conveyed unto Samuel Pray in fee. [D. C., 444; S., '&3 Debt, 1.4b3 60. Thorn.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel Pray. JOHN THIMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 21.1883. oc2l-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF KJ' a writ of Venditioni Ex pones. to me directed.will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. November 2, 1563. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain let of ground with the bni i di ogs there on erected situate on the east side of William street, thirty. two feet northward from Pratt street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on William street sixteen feet, and in dep:h one hundred and thirty feet to Bucknell street ; .abject to a ground rent of sixty-four dollars, payable first of May and November. CD. 1.) , - 472; S. T. '63. Debt, COI 73. Tannery.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James Berke JOHN . THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 19. 1663. oc2l-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Faciae, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. No. 1. All that cer ain three story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Pine street, and east of Twelfth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front, on Pine street, seventeen feet, and in depth fifty. four feet to a two-feet alley. No. 2. All that certain thrde-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Twelfth street, fifty-six feet south of Pine street. in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front, on Twelfth street. sixteen feet, and in depth, eastward, along the south line of said two-feet wide alley, twenty-four feet. then widening by an °Met of two feet on the north side of the said lot to the breadth of eighteen feet. and continuing of that in creased breadth farther eastward eighteen feet, making the whole depth forty-two feet. [Which said two lots of ground George Spangler and George W. South and wives, by deed dated July 26.-7823, recorded in Deed Book G. W. R., No. 8, page 176, &c.. conveyed 'auto Samuel Por ter in fee, reserving a yearly ground rent of fifty dollars No. 3. All those certain three-story brick meseuages and dot of ground situate on the south side of Prospect alley, eighty feet east from Tenth street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front twenty feet, and in depth fifty feet. [Which said lot B. Linton et nx., by deed dated Slarch 1537, recorded in Deed Book G. 5., No. 9, Rage 607, &c., conveyed unto Samuel Porter in fee; subject to a rent charge of aim ty dollars. [D. C ,543; S. T.,'63. Dept, 142,41333. J. B.Town3end.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel Porter (deed). SOHN TROMP '4O N, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21.1363. oc2t-31 SBERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE :OF a writ of Venditioni lgxponas, to me directed, will be sold at public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. November 2, 186.4, at 4 o'clock, at ransom-street No. 1.611 that certain lot of ground sitnate on the north side of Venango street one hundred and six feet nine incheswest from Bath street, in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Veoango street seven teen feet nine inches, and in depth eighty feet. No '2. All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Venango street one hundred and twenty four feet six inches west of Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet nine inches, and in depth eighty feet. No. & All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Venter go street, one hundred and fortY two feet three inches west from Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet nine inches. and in depth eighty feet. No. 4. All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Venango street, eighty-nine feet west of Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet nine inches, and in depth eighty feet. No 5. All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Venango street, seventy-one feet three inches west of Bath street; containing in front seven teen feet nine inches, end in depth one hundred and flfty-one feet four and three.fonrth inches, to Victoria street. . . Being the tame five lots which Henry D. Steever and wife. by five deeds dated October 13, 1853, recorded in Deed Book T. H. , No. 129, page 369, &c , and A. C. H. , No, SO, page 442. acc., conveyed unto A. De Kalb Tarr in fee, reserving out of each of said lots Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, a ground rent of 837.50, and out of lot No. 6 a ground rent of $l5. ' CD C., 562; S. T.,'63. Debt, *859 98. Gowen&Johnson.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Atigustus De Kalb Tarr, deceased. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21, 186.3. 0c22-3t R, ERIF F 'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Alias Levari Faclas. to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, en MONDAY Even ing, bovember 2,1863 at 4 o'clock. at Sansow-street Hall, All that one undivided half.part or moiety of and in all that.cer, sin lot or piece of around, situate in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia aforesaid, commencing at a point on the northeasterly side of York street, at the distance of forty-four feet eastwardly from the eastwardly side of. Trenton avenue, thence ex tending eastwardly along said York street thirty-six feet, thence corthwardly at right angles to said York street, one hundred and twenty-flue feet three inches to Emlen street thente westward along . said Emlea street sixty-four feet-three and one. half inches to the said Trenton avenue, thence eonthwardly along said Trenton avenue thirty feet two and three-quarter inches, thence eastwardly at right angles to said Trenton avenue thirty-three feet three and one-half inches. thence southwardly at right angles to said York street thirty seven feet seven inches, thence farther south wardly nearly at':right aaglee to said York street fifty-two feet to said York street. the place of beginning. ißeing part of a larger lot which John Gt. Caning and wife, and William B. Wightman and wife, by indenture dated the twentieth day of April, 1864, and recorded in Deed Book R. D. W.. No. 3. page 637, Sm., granted and conveyed unto said Emeline Long streth; Samuel Ea.tburn, and Mary W. Longstreth, as tenants in common, in the proportions of one-fourth Part to said Emeline Longstreth, one-half part to said Samuel Eastburn, and one-fourth part to said Mary W. Longstreth; and the said Samuel Eastbrum and w le. by indenture dated the .ixteenth day of February. A. D 1856. and'recorded in Deed Book it. D W.. No 87, page 80 &c., granted and conveyed Tinto the said En:Leine Longstreth and Mary W. Longstreth his one undivided. half.port or moiety of and in said lot or piece of ground. CD. C, 573; S. T , '63. Debt. 1700.75. Saint.] Taken in execution aid to be sold as the property of Emeline Longstreth. JOHN TEJON - 890N, theriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 21.1863 oc2l 3t SHERIFF'S SALE.- BY VIRTUE OF a Writ of Venditioni Egponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY - Evening, November 2, 1563. at 4 o'clock at Sansom-street Hail, No 1. ell that certain lot of ground situate on the east side of Bath street, eighteen 'feet north ward from Victoria ,treat, in the city of Philainlphia ; containing in front eighteen feet and^in depth seventy-one feet three inches.- . . No. 2. All that certain lot of ground situate on the north east" corner of Victoria and Bath streets in the said city • containing in front on Bath street eighteen feet. and in depth seventy-one feet three inches. N& 3. All that certain lot of ground situate on the east tide of Bath street thirty. six feet north of Victoria street in said city ; . containing in front seventeen feet 'eight and one-quarter inches, and in depth seveuty-one feet three inches. No. 4. All that certain lot of ground situate on the east side of Bath street fifty-three feet eight and one quarter inches north of Victoria street in said city; con taining in front seventeen feet eight and one. quarter pmhes, and in depth seventy-one feet three inches. No. 0 All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Bath and Ohva streets in the said city ;:containing in front on Oliva street seventeen feet, and in depth eighty feet. No. 6. All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of U]iva street in said city, - containing in front seventeen feet three inches, and in depth eighty feet. No. 7. All that, certain lot of ground-situate on the south side of Oliva street, thirty-four feet eix inches east -of Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet three inches. and in depth eighty feet. No. 8. All that certain lot of ground situate on the south tide of Oliva street, fifty-one feet nine inches east- ward-from Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet three inches, and in depth eighty feet. - 'No. 9 All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Oliva street, sixty-nine feet east of Bath street; containing in front seventeen feet three inches, and in depth eighty feet. No. 10. All that certain lot of grormi..sitnate on the north side of Victoria street, seventy-one feet three inches east from Bath street; containing in front seven teen feet three inches, and in depth seventy-one feet four and three-Quarter inches [Which said ten lots Henry D. Steever and wife. by ten deeds dated respectively July 9,1653, recorded 'in Deed Book A. C. H , No. Si, Page 402. &c , conveyed onto said John B. Adams in fee; reserving out of each of said lots- a• yearly ground rent of seven and fifty one-hundredths dollars, payable let of January and July. C. ,563; S T.,'63. Debt,13694 17. Gowen & Johnston.] Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of John B. Adams. JOHN THOAIPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 21, 1363. 0c32-3t QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS 2- At . DEAPIVS CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street. you can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 26 per sent. less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunny/31de, Lilienthal's Standard, Old Continental, Yoang America, and Good. win's N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents each. Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho nay Dew , Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory, Medallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Fine-ant Chew ing Tobacco. for fonr cents each. FINE CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS. --Lilienthal's, Backus - .lr. Campbell's. Yellow Bank, Grape, for three sentseach. FINE. CUT CHEWING' TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander. son's Solace, Hoyt's Sannyside, Dean's Golden Prize, Dean'e Philadelphia Pine Cut, Honey Dew, Michigan. and Pride of Kentusky. for six .enta per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 96, 60, 76. 90 seats, and 161. , - IMPORTED HAVANA AND YANA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of ell kinds, 26 per cent. less than others sell, at wholesale or retail at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Cogporation Notes taken at ear. I'AFATER WHEELS, IfYDRAIILIC • • Fem. WINDMILLS, Brass and Iron Lift and Force PUMPS. Country residences supplied with porta , ble Gee Works, and every convenience of Gas Alma Water. Plumbing. Gas, and Steam Fitting. M'CoLLTII di RHOADS, se2S-mwl3m 1221 MARKET Street, Philada. NEW CURRANTS, CITRON, AND 4 - 1 Lemon Peel. Sardines—Y.' end .4 boxes. RBODES & WILLTAMS., . I.OT South. WATER Street. MEDICAL. A VERY IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC QUESTION, TO BB ANSWhRED BY MEDICAL MEN OF ALL THE PATHIEB IN THIS CITY. Shall we any longer continue in the practice of Allo- Path'', Homeopathy, or any etberpathy whioh has ever proved en uncertain in its reliable curative effects. while in our vary midst we have daily and hourly the most incontrovertlinedertionetrations of the success of PEW F. BuLLES. 1220 WALNUT Street, in his discovery of the aprlicatien of GALVANISM, MAGNETISM, and other modification's of ELEC.CEICITY, for the speedy and reliable cure of nearly all ace te and chronic dis eases which have bid defiance to all medical skill? If any medical man has soy doubts as to his duty in this important answer. we would invite him before be makes application to. Prof. BOLTAS for private lectures and inetructions, to read carefully the fol lowing complimentary resolutions and extract. of totters from medical men who have been instructed by Prof. 8., and also bear in mind that Prof. B. has sixty different complimentary tokens, and has qualified near ly one thousand medical men of all of the different schools VIM now use Electricity se a specialty. and that In no other system is there union of thought and practice. COMPLIMENTARY RRSOLUTION3 At the close of a Coarse of Lectures, delivered to as. members of One Of the many Classes of Prof C. H. BOLLES, who has been developing his discovery for nearly four years, at IMO WALNUT Streat, to the City of I. hfladelphia, In the application of GALVANISM, MAGNETISM, and other modifications of EL IsCTEN.)I TY, the following rem:lotions were unanimously passed Resolved. That, as we have been eyewitnesses for many weeks In the Institution of Professor Bolles, and have good reason to believe that he ha• discovered new principles in the application of the different modifica tions of Electricity to the various diseased conditions of the human system and that, in the treatment of dif ferent diseases, we have been convinced that, in his hand. as also his Students, the application of Electricity is a reliable therapeutic : and that he has taught us a new, rational, and scientific Philosophy, and we be lieve the only reliable theory of.disease and mode of cure Resolved. That, in our judgment, the philosophy ad vanced, and so clearly demon,tratril in the Course of Lectures, is entirely new and original with Professor Bolles. and not known to the Medical Profession, and that the great success which has attended his practice in this city is alone the result of his scientific discovery. of Electrical laws i itherto unknown to man, and that the many !allures of other men in this city using this mighty atent is their ignorance of the true principles of Electricity. Resolve:ft, That we,-in duty to suffering humanity, and for the great progress of the human race in aPProgi meting to a condition of health and happine.e, commend the Pr, lessor and his theory and practice to the public, and bid him God-speed, as we believe his great mission is one of benevolence and mercy, and calculated to benefit humr nity in the only scientific and ralianlo way to a final restoration of health and physical happiness, Resolved. That we tender to Prof. Bolles our thanks for hie lucid instruction and kind, attention to us. indi vidually and as a class; that he has redeemed every pier ge or assurance Made by him. and that: in parting OM him helms our beat wishes for hie happiness and prorperity, and we heartily commend him to all scien tific investigators, and also to the diseased of body or mind. Also, Resolved, Thai the proceedings of this meeting be signed by each member of the class. and published in the city papers. By order of the Class. M. J. CALLOWA.Y. M. D.. Chairman. . . W. B. Brown. B. A. Steal. M. D. J. C Reed. M. D. E. T. Elliott. M. D . FrederickWolk. Alleahony Howie (814), Ph iladolph la Jacob GI im. 1329 North Marshall street, Philadelphia. W. H. Fuller. bi D. - - . hos. Allen, three doors east of Fortieh street. S. W. Beckwith. No 9 Vir, odland Terrace Philada. B. N. Nash, 313 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. M. B. Tattle. llf., D. 3. 13. Bartboleinew. Allegheny Hence, Philadelphia Philadelphia, May 4th, 1863. Profewor Bolles: Dean Sin: As you have frequently requested me to give you my opinion of the therapeutic effects of elec tricity. when applied according to yoar di- covery of its physiological relation , . to the human system, in Producing and curing disease; and this being the first favorable opportunity. I will give you a brief statement of my success since I closed Inv instruction with yon, and also my faith in it as a remedial agent for the cure of ail curable diseases. At every step as I have proceeded in the practice, my astonishment has — been increased when witnessing its power in controlling and curing all forms of disease. I can hardly say what class of diseases electricity is best adapted to—but think it adapted to all; but its power is complete over Consumption. Rheumt tine—acute or chronic—tieuralgia,.Broncbitie, Catarrh, Asthma, Amanrosis, Erysipqas, St. yitus' Dance. all fa mes diseases, and all derangements of the ner sone sys tem. The above diseases having been treated by me since I toot in, traction from you, as also many others, therefore I speak positive of its powers to control, with out any medicine heir g - given acccording to Allopathy or Homeopathy, cures ten to one of all that other system claim to cure Yon have a knowledge of many astonish ing cures performed by me Mace I took Instruction of you, and when I find time I will give you some more ac count of my doings. S me people in Mt. Morris rejoice that I broke away from ray old system, and took in struction from you. Dr. Themes, Miss Bun, Mr. Magee. and some others, entirely hopeless ca• es, especially feel as though it was to them as life from the dead. I feel strong in the faith of Electropathy, and have entered. the field of labor with unbounded SIICCEIFIL and can say, With one of old. "the harvest is truly great. andJabor e s are ft w." With the highest regard. I remain your friend, W. It, WELLS. AL -D.. The opinions of medical men, after having been in structed by Prof. BOLLES, 1220 WALNUT Street, Phila delphia, in the application of Electricity: I think my faith fully comprehends the fact that Elec tricity, correctly applied, according to your discovery, is abundantly competent to core all curable diseases. My experience and success, after exten.ive practice, fully warrant this assertion. Were I sick with a fatal disease, I would far sooner trust my life in the hands of a skilful Electrician than all the " patbies " on earth besides. W. R. WELLS, M. D. BLFLLO, N. Y For the lest pine months I have made Electricity a specially, and my faith is daily increming in its thera peutic Effects, and I believe, when applied according to your discovery, it will cure all curable diseases, ain mg whi:h are numerous cases never benefited by medicine. BUFFALO, N. Y. P. W. IitANSPIELTI, M. D. I would recommend my brethren in the medical pro fession to avail themselves of an opportunity o' be coming acquainted with Prof Bolles new method of applying },lectricity. which I think is not ktown to medical men, except those who have availed themselves of his instruction, for T am very confident that mach in jury must be the result of a wrong. unskilful applica tinn of so powerful an agent. AMOS GREY, M. D. .DETROIT, Michigan. What I have now to say is from actual observa'ion, as I have spent moot of- my time for the last two mouths with Prof. Bolles. and have witnessed the effects of the Electrical agent on from fifteen to twenty-five patients a day. suffering from almost every form of chronic dis ease: and, as strange as it may appear in a majority of cases, a perfect cure was effected In from five to fifteen days. And I will here remark that most of his patients were afflicted with longs ending compiainte, consider ed incurable by all other known remedies. , H. El. KIRBY, M. D. I believe electricity to be a relia ' therapeutic agent, and feel It my duty to recommend itrl Since I have _ re ceived instruction from you I have apftltsd it in cases o Ap b ony, Bronchitis, Chorea; Amenorrimea, Asthma, and Congestion, and find that I have the same success that you had when 1 was under your`inatruction. I in variably recemmend medical men to avail themselves of an oprortunity of becoming scquainted with your new method of applying Electricity.- - - DAVID THURSTON, M. D. DETROIT, Michigan. CINCINNATI, Ohio PROF. POLLEE A great revolution in my mind and practice has taken place since I became acquainted with your new discovery of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity, as a - curative agent. I havefonnd. by manv'.experiments, that Elec tricity is a safe therapeutic agent in all acute and chro nic cases, when applied according to your discovery. I desire that medical men should become conversant with y our discovers% MARVIN GODDARD, lT D. CLEVELAND, Ohio. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sept. 10. 1859. PROF. BOLLES—Dear Sir: The more I investigate this system of practice. the more confident I am that it is all powerful to meet the ten thousand diseases to which flesh is heir. You, who Bret discovered Electricity to be a reliable therapeutic agent, should be considered a great benefac tor of the race, for it is the only reliable system of cure for the woes and ills of suffering humanity. It is strange that physicians have become so wedded to their several systems. brought up from the darkness of past ages. that they will close their eyes against the light now beaming forth through this system of practice All other systems I regard as the morning star to the rising sun. P. SHEDD, D. Prof. Rolleg: ' - The nearer I conform - to your system of.application, the more successful I Amend as I have exannmed all the guides and works published upon the subject and seen nothing in reference to your theory, I do not hesitate to say I believe it to be original with you, and the only re liable s 3 stem extant for curing disease. Respectfully yours, TORONTO. CHAS.IRMIDALL, M. D. The opinion of a medical man, after thirty years' practice, fifteen in Allopathy, and fifteen in Homeo path] Prof. Bomms—Dear Sir:l never have, since you gave me instr action In your new discovery of applyiag Elec tricity, and God forgive me if in the future f.. ever do, practice either Homoeopathy or Allopathy I have been strictly governed by the philosophy von laid- down, and for *ft e beet of reasons—namely: That I am generally successful, and I frankly say to you that I am done with medicine forever. My success has been great since I have been in New ark, N. J. JAME 4 P. GREVES, N. D., 206 Pine street, Pbiltdelphia. N. B.—ln addition to the above extracts, Professor B. could furnish over one thousand, fully showing that he is well known to the medical and scientific world as the discoverer of all that is reliable in the therapeutic admi nistration of Electricity, - and that all other operators now in the different cities (except those qualified by him) are using Electricity at hazard, and Prof. B. takes this occa sion to caution the community again.t charlatans. Office 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. N. B —Medical men and others who desire a know ledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of leF• tures at any time. Consultation free. PROFS. BOLLES & GALLOWAY, 1820 WALNUT Street, Phila. oc2•fmwtf ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL LiOMM - - All acute and chronic diseases cared by special guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 11120 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 cured after all other treatment from medical men bad failed. Grier eight thousand cured in less than four years, at 1220 WALK!' f Street. B. B.—Medical men and 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 ae a specialty. Consultation free. PROF. BOLLES .k GALLOWAY. ocl3•tt 1220 'WALNUT St , Philadelphia. It :A : I • GOOD NEWS FOE. TEE SICK AND WOUNDED Messrs. J. GRlM"and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC. TRICIANS (formerly associated with Pros. Bolles and Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North TENTH Street. between Coates and Brown streets, are now Pre pared to treat and cure all "Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a - lady. Among the diseases for which we will Alva a special guarantee, when desired, we mention the fol , towing: Constunption,lst & 2d stages Hemorrhage, Paralysis. - General Debility, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Liver or Asthma, Kidneys, Fever and Agne Diabetes, Congestion, Pro Veil Uteri. (Falling Dyspepsia, Rhenraati aut. Bronchitis, No charge for eonaratatio 6 P. M. FTMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF I)0011 is successful an a yarned's:because those who ace it pronounce it the best COUGH sTIOIF, . the beat Blood. Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator, end thebest Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public Sold by the proprietor. F. MOLLS, 1525 MARKET Street, And all Druggists. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. O. H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR; Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to reeeira a fall Aare of public patronage. I e2O-6m METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (LATE , BROWN'S') PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. !Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. WASHINGTON CITY, A. E. POWS, Proprietor. m923-6m RE OV AL . JOHN 0. BAITER, Wholesale Druggiet, haa removed to 718 MAILII - 87 itreet. Particular attention is asked to JOHN 0. SAKEIt & CO.'S COD-MYER OIL. Having increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' exterienee in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages mver 111. others. and recommends itself. Constant, supplies obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure. and sweet, and receive the most carefni personal attention of the ,riginal proprietor.. The increasing demand and wide spread market for it make its figures low, and afford (treat advantages for those, buying in large qua dues au6-dtf SPECIAL NOTICE.- HARTELL'EI ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES. BARTELL & LETCHWORTH, seVi-tdeSl No. 13 North FIFTH Street OSEIEN BUTTER.-450 TUBS GO WEN BUTTER, selected, dairiegs. For sale by RHODES & VILLIsMS, , 101 tiontb. WATIE, %got. JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUCTION SERB, Am 232 and 234 MARKET Mrs*. • BALE OF CARP/STINGS./ THIS MORNING, A CARD —7 be attention of purcanaers is requested to the nig()) tment of Brussels. ingrain. Venetian, cottage. hemp, and Rat carpetinge. to be peremptorily eold, by catalogue. on a credit of four months, October 30th at precieely o'clock. Will be sold. without reserve, by catalogue, on four menthe' credit. an assortment of three ply, superfine and fine ingrain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetinge, mattinga, &c.. which way be examiEL. S ed early on S. the mornind of sale. 13RUS CARPET. -•- . Included in our sale THIS MORAING, Oct. 30th, a choice assortment of desirable styles tapestry Brussels carps finis. LA.HOR PREEMPTORY SAES OF FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN. AND BRITIS el DRY GOODS. /es. ON MONDAY MORNING. November 2d. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit. about 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French. India, German, and British dry goods. tts_. embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles In milk, worsted. woolen . linen, and cot ton fabrics. N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex anitnation, with catalogue'. early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to at tend. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS. &c. NOTICE. -Inclnded in oar sale of French.. German. Swiss. India. and British Dry Goods. on MOND iY MORNIN G. November Id. will be found, in part, the fol lowing choice and desirab e articles, viz: DRBeS GOODS -Rich printe. Cashmere and marls de laines, merino cloths. poplins. ginghams, Saxony dress goods. poll de chevres. plain delaioee. p , plins, dm. SILK VELVETh—Of the most fashionable ehades and blacks. 13EALIK SlLKS—Gloaar black dre arilka,ofal widthe. SATIN DE CHTI`LBS— ,, f blacks and colors BLACK OROS BE RHILLES—A. fall acsortrnent. from 22 to BLI incLeE. wide. ' , BESS SILKd—A choice sesortment of fancy and solid colors poalt de soie; colored flounces, Foulard silks. &c. BONNET RIBBONS —Plaid. fancy, and plain gros de Halle bonnet and neck ribbons; black silk velvet and trimming - ribbon& &c AW cS —Brodie long and square, rich chenille, woolen, and reversible k bawls; serfs and ciavat6; tra velling sliawls and mulch-, &c, EMBROIDERIES Pail Eja oonet and mull collars end sleeves, trona bodies. linen handkerchiefs, cambric sbirts, muslins, insertions, laces, &c. Also, black crapes lace yells silk cravats and ties. bare} ea, chenille ecarfa. kid - aad fancy glove% knit ods. silk alzelles, battens, linen bosoms, fancy ar ticle:, &c. FITAR, VMS, FURS. ON MONDAY, November 15th, will be sold a valuable assortment of fabb ionsble furs, in mountain martin, water mink, filch, cable, &c, in eels and pieces. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACICAGIES BOOTS, SEEGER BROGANS. ARMY CiDOOS; &a. ON TITUDAY MORNING. November id. at 10 o'clock. will be sold. by catalogue. without rarely°, on four months' credit, about 1.1.00 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, army boots and shoes. awn shoes. &c.. of city and &viten, manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desi rable artici's. for men, women, and children. T➢. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn- Ingot sale LABOR POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GEEM.A.N. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. &c. We will hold a largo sale of British, French. German, and Domestic Dry Geode. by oatalogne, on roar menthe' credit, ON THURSDAY MORNING. November sth at 10 o'clock. embractng about 750 pack ages and lots of staple and fancy articles is woolens. linens. cottons, silks. and Worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. N. 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 tec,l - Sol% "TENNENT SCHOOL" FOR BOYS, HARTSVILLE, Bucks county, Pa. The next session will open on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, to continue five months. Reference may be made to Rev. Albert Barnes se23-mw&Anol7 M. LONG, Principal. MR. AND b 1 RS. C. GILLINGHAM, Graduates of the Boston Normal Institute for Phy sical Education, commence Glances in Dio Lewis' New Gymnastics, in Pollen Hall, N. ST. corner TBNTH and SPJING GARDEN tireets, on TUESDAY next. Novem ber 3d Lade and Misses will meet at 334; Ladies and Gentle- MAD at 7' 2 ' P. M. Person interested are invited to visit a class meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays, at 334 P. it , in Horticul tural Hall. S. W. corner of Broad and Walnut Streets. Mr. 0 may be seen. and circulars obtained, daily. at Horticultural Hall, from 10 to 11; at Follen Hall from 12 to 1. . 0c22 6t• Buffalo, New York lIEMAN ALLEN, A. AL, FRO li THE ConEervatoriom of Music. at Leipzig. TEACHER of the PIANO AND VIOLIN, No. 215 Soath SEVEN TEENTH Street. Chcolt,rs at H. Andce & Ws. No. 1104 Chestnut street, and at this office. 0c27-Im* 110tRYANT, STRATTON, & CO.'S COM MERCIAL' COLLEGE, S. B. corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. MODEL BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR THE MERCHANT AND BUSINESS MAN. . . . Extensive improvements have recently been made in the matter and method of Instruction, combining Theory and Practice; by means of Banks of Issue, Loan, and Discount, several Bnsinese Offices, and other facilities for carrying on Actual Business Practice. Attention is called to the unrivalled facilitiss of this School. Young men are trained practically, as well as theoretically, by passing through first the Theoretical Department, then the Jobbing, Commission. Insurance. and Banking iIOIII3PB. They handle money, buy and sell Merchandise. 'compile original sets of Books, and make out all the Business Papers involved. Thus many of the mysteries of Double- Entry Bookkeeping are elucidated. and the whole course rendered more attractive and. easier of comprehension. Business men and others are 'invited to call and examine our facilities for Commercial Instruction. ocll-12t MRS. C. A. BURGIN'S SCHOOL FOR ALL , YOIING LADIES, No. 1037 WALNUT Street. A few Pupils can be received for the study of French and German. ocl3-Im. BELI4ETUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution is located in the northern limits of AT TLB BOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county, Penn's, —a rural district, unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness. The Tall and Winter term will open TENTH MONTH ist,lBB3, and continue in session 28 weeks. The course of instruction is thorough and complete in all the elementary and higher branched of an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL edneatiott. For terms and other particulars see circular, which may be had on application to the Principals, ATTLBBO ROUGH Post 011 ice, Penn's., or from R, PARRISH, cor ner of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. Philadelphia. ISRAEL 7. GRAHAME, JANE P. oRAB - Amm, se?-2m Principals. omb). Pro - linens Ani. or Filer. Nocturnal Emiseion,&c,..ke, Office hours: 9 A. M. to jeB-8m AIETCTItIII SALES. SALE OF HARMING& MATTINGS. &a THIS MORNING. EDUCATIONAL. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL. * DEAR MEDIA. PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics, °hussies, Emir- Celt Branches. Natural Sciences, Arc. Military Tactiss taught. Classes Lußook-keeping. Surveying. and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens September Ist. Boarding, per week , 162.. Tnition.per snarter. O. Tor catalogues. or information. address RAT.' /. HERVEY BARTON. IY% gm VILLAGE GREEN. a LEN W 0 OD MATHEMATICAL 7.--" AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DELAWARE WATER GAP. The aboye institution will reopen onSECOND-DAY (Monday), the 22d of the NINTR 510 R (September). For particulars aPPlyo SAMUEL ALBIN%•PrInCipaI„ seAlra Delaware Water Gap, Monroe county, Fa. MISS BROOKRANWM.R.S. J_ E. HALL wll re-open their - Boarding and Day School, fox Young Ladies. at I%IS W.A.LBM Street. on the 14th of SEPTEMBER . anSl-2m MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ,No. 1910 SPRUCE street, will be reopened on Monday.: SEPTEMBER 14 The eouiee embraces the elementary-and higher branches of a thorough English education. with. French, German. Music. Drawing. &e sel-2m. LEGAIL L ETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE lstate of GUY HENDERSON, deceased, having been granted to the rmdereigned. all parsons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them 'without delay to GEO. R. HENDER' ON, 5e2.546t* No. 542 WHARTON Street, Executor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE I N CITY AND COUNTY OP PRIT,ADELPHIA. • Estate of HENRY K.6ltR, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that MARY ;ANN KERR, widow of said decedent. has filed with the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of the City and County of Philadelphia her petition, and an Inventory and Anpraisement of the personal estate of the said. HENRI KERR,decesked. to the value of SSW, which she claims to retain under the act of 14th April, 1851, and the supplements thereto, and that the same will be approved by D. Court on FBI DAY. the sixth day of November. A. D. 1863, unless ex ceptions are filed thereto. TH. PRATT POTTS. 0c22-thf4t Attorney for Petitioner. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT= FOR THE CITY AND smmyy...9F Estate of gtrEINIICHAWORTIEt, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court, to and% settle. and adjust the account of JOSEPH SNOWDEN and ISRAEL H. JOHNSON. Executors of SHSANNA HA WORTH, deceased, and report distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties in terested.for thepurposes of his appointment, on WED NES DAY. Novernbei llth, 1863, at-11 A, M., at his office, No. 131. South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. 0c24-fmv dt TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND cciriNploF PHILADELPHIA. Estateo7 itlifeloifErk — deceiWd7 The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of LYDIA ill. SAGS and THOMAS McCOY, Administrators of the estate of ANA` MORRIS, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountants, will meet the Parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, November 3, 1533. at 4 o'clock M., at his office, No 1451 South EIUNTR Street, in the city of. Philadelphia. oc23.frmw.6t JOHN B. COLATIAN, Auditor de ORPHANS' COURT SALE O] saWILLOW-GROVE PROPERTY—The Real Estate oN the late GEORGE REX. deceased.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Montgomery- county. wilt he sold at public sale, on the premiscg, on WEDNE3DAY, November 11, 1963; the following described Real Estate: All that beautiful messnage and tavern stand, situated in Moreland township, Montgomery county, at Willow- Grove. known as the Mineral Spring Hotel., containing about forty acres - of land. The improvements are a large stone tavern house, three stories higl - , 96 feet long by 30 feet deep, with double - piazza the full length of ,the house; containix g 26 bedrooms. cellar, garret, &c. ; stone barn, sufficient to stable 9 horses and S cows; also, an other large stable for 14 horses, with hay-loft and gra naries above; ice-house, spring-house, pigsty, and other math - eliding!' ; a fountain Of never-failing spring water supplies the house; a well with primp therein at the barn; the land is under a high state of cultivation, and conveniently divided into 'fields, and under good fence. There are about acres of good timber, about 12 acres of meadow, and the balance arable land; thereon are a vat iety of fruit. trees; also, a stream of water passes through the premises. This property is situated at the junction of the Cheltenham and Willow-Grove tninPik and the Willow-Grove and Germantown plank road, 12 miles from Philadelphia, and E. mil es from Germantown. 'lbis is one of the oldest and best business stands in the county, situated as it is in the thriving and enterprising village of Willow Grove, in the midst of a populous and fertile region. convenient to schools, churches, mills. stores, post offices, &c., and on one of the greatest tho roughfares leading to the city. Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale. will call on .Albert Buckman. residing thereon. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. lit., When condi tions will be made known by ALBIRT BUCKMAN. ALGERNON' SHOEMAKER, Executors. OCZ NS' 6 Oi, PUBLIC SALE OF CHESTNUT IIILL PROPERTY.—Pursuant to. an order of the Orphans' Court of Montgomery; county, will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY, Novem ber 12th, 1563, the following described REAL ESTATE of the late George Flex. deceased, situated on CHESTNUT HILL, Tw enty-secor d ward - of the city of Philadelphia. partly fronting on Main street and partly on Highland avenue or Cottage street. all that TAVERN PROPERTY now in the tenancy of Christian Donat, with thirteen acres and thirty-five perches of Land. The improve ments are a large two• story stone tavern house, a large stone barn, with shedding and other necessary out buildings, two tenant houses, blacksmith * shop, sm. This properly 'will be sold altogethe , or three acres and seventy six perches, with the out-building's, will be disposed of, and the balance divided into three lots. as may best snit purchasers. Second. a lot of two acres and eighty-one perches of land. adjoining the above. bounded by Union avenue, land of David Haas and others. being a very desirable lot for building purposes Third, all that lot of thirteen ac , e- and two roods of timber land, bounded by Cottage avenue aforesaid, land of Bildeburn, Piper. Middleton. and others; about five acres of whichis mead w and cultivated land, the re mainder is principally covered with a heavy growth of timber; a stream of water ruses through the premises. Fourth, a handsome square lot of five acres and sixty six perches of land, situated on Hartwell avenue, ad joining lands of Abbott, Brookinshaw, and others, being very suitable for dividing into lots for building This property is beautifully situated on Chestnut Hill. With handsome sites for building, being high and healthy, and altogether as desirable a property as is seldom offered for sale, and we call attention to all who may want property to come and see for themselves, by callmg . on Christian Donat, living thereon, or on the undersigned executors Sale positive, as wewish to settle op the estate, and to commence at ono o'clock P. DL, when the conditions will be made known by ALBERT BUCKMAN. Executors. ALGERNON bIIOEMAKER, SAMUEL DEWEES, Auctioneer 0023-twat* C HERRY WINE.—VERY SUPERIOR netts Wines of different grades, in bonded ware holm. or Sale by _ CHAS CARSTURS. OCZ 7.36 WALNUT , and fal GRANITE, Street, AUCTION 3AZES. FITENESS, BRINLEY & CO., so. sin MAW= Stria BALE OF IMPORTED AND .DoarEspri: DRY 400D4; ON TUESDAY MORNING. at RI o'clock, by catalogue, on font cenittLe sredlt, 400 lots of fancy and staple dry goods. LARGE SALE 0? ENGLISH SHIRT'S, DRAWER*, HOSIERY, NECK TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES. Sta.. JUbT LANDED—FOR CAM. ON TIIEsDAY MORNING. Nov. 3d, at 10 o'clock. for cash. a large assortment Of merino, lambs' se 001. silk tweed, and she.land slat*" and drawers; also, hosiery, ties and scarfs. Kloves. &sr . comprising Some of the Swot goods imported 6.4 PARIS MERINO CLOTHS AND MOUSLIN DE LAI N ER. ON TUESDAY MORNING. A fall assortment of Perla black and colored WIWI cloths. A fall assortment of Paris black cod colored mot:tans de lathes. SALE OF 1,000 PIECES .34.XONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS. NOW LELNDING. OF TOE IMPORTATION OF Messrs HI NET SCHMIEDER & CO.. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 2d. atilt o'clock. —cares high cost silk plaid poplins. cases newest style small check do. —cases extra rich satin-faced stripe Saxony draws got de cases choice colored silk plaid do do. .ases s eat style plaid cachmeree. cases extra high cost plaid Faxonias. caeee high colors all•wnol plaids. N.B.—The attention of the trade is requested to the above sa'e. as it will comprise the zewest and most de. arable Atyle, offered this season. BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS. COBURG& REPS &c. cares 6 4 black and colored alpacas. cases 6 4 do do Coburg,. cases 6 4 bi4C.K. Victoria reps —carer silk 'tripe and figured rens. check Mobaln - cases choice color( d figured alpacas. cases solid colors. Paris reps, Pr rtin:i he. 'NitTHOMAS & SONS, +x-3-• Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Vt-rset. SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL SWATS. At the Exchange, every Tuesday, at 12 o'clock smog. Akar - Handbills of each Property issued sepasatoly.asa ou the Saturday previous to each sale. 1.000 cabanas, biarphlet form, giving full descriptiOns. FURNITURE: SALES al the Auction Store elviiF Thursday FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. 'Nati:, Fall Sale Rd November. sat- Part of the handbills each sale now ready. REAL EETATE—iId November. Alm a vary large gale. Handbills and pamphlet amts ogues may be had at the Auction Rome. SALE OF VALUABLE LAW 800K. 2 , FROM A LIBRARY. THIS AFTERNOON. October 30th. at the auction Store, commencing at fort o'clock, a collection of valuable law books. forum a li• bran'. comprising Pennsylvania Ren3rts. Digests. ako,i elementarY works. Emeentor'a Sala_ 'BARE AND 1. - LUARL - T3 ENORAVINGS ON. TUESDAY MORNENG. . . Cloy 3, at 11 o'clock. at the Auction hOre. by order :of the executor of the late Francis .1. Grand, Ego will be sold by catalcglae, a number of rare and valuable en v revingg, comprising works of Raphael Morahan, F Muller, and other great engravers, all in perfect order and elegantly framed. Al FO. a very elegant oil painting. "Pomona," anitable for parlor or gallery- Executor's Bale. ESTATE OF MARY ANN BACON.. Tm weiliately after the above will be eold, for aecoant of estate of Mary 6r it Bacon— Oil painting, by Doughty. Soil paintings by Birch. 4 do do by R. Peale A number of prints. a pitcher portrait of virashine,on, a collection of coins. comprising Annapolis Pence, and threepence, 1783, George 111. bank token, Louie XVIII five-franc (very fine). and a large number of silver and copper foreign coins. Also, 2 marble lions, by Florelli. Sale No. 602 f nruce Street. HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE. PLATO, MIRROR. BRUSSELS CsRPETS, ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. Ed, at -1 o'clock. at No. 5U2 Spruce street. tike household and kitchen furniture. piano-forte, French plate pier mirror. Brussels carpets, feather beds. engra ge, *4- May be examined at B o'clock on the morning of the pale. pnrup FORD & CO., AIJOTIONEERS •A- 525 MARK - ST and 522 OOMMENOS Street.. LARGE BALE 01' 1,000 OASES SOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY HORNING. - - - - . • . November 2d. at 10 o'cicck precisely , will be sold. by catalogue, LOCO brogans. boys', and loath's calf. sold. by and grain iboots.Sec. t. women's, misses'. sag children's calf, kip, tOILI kid, and morocco hoeled boots and shoes. GITLE AIIT scO rr , OTI 4 L, Tay ne'B Marble Bail " 619 ORBSTIMP Street. and 616 JAYNE Sired" g. Philadelphia, BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. Ere. RO9l MARKET Street. Routh aids, sbova Swock4 Rt Regular Sales of Dry fioods. Trimmings. Notions. 40A_, CY6I7 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY MONA'. 'NOS. at 10 o'clock precisely. • City and country Dealers are requested to stkeul those sales. Consignments ra+specttnily solicited from klanultutta- Tars, Importers. Commission. Wholesale, and. Jobbing lioness, and Estancia of all and every deaarlitilea of Merchandise. DRY GOODS, KNIT GOODS. TRIMMINGS, Sm. THIS MORNING, - - - October 30tb, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, dreee and do mestic goods. satinets, wool overehirte. white and blue mixed merino shirts and drawers cantmflannel &aware wool hoods, legginge, wool and cotton hosiery.lonii-and. square shawls, blankets, table clothe, buck gauntlets, gloves. linsn and cotton handkerchiefs. embroideries. ribbons, sr spenders, trimmings, parses, straw hate, bat morals. shoes. imiters. p ANC OAST & WARNOCK, ADO TIONBEES. No. 243 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AID IM PORTED DRY GOODS-MILLINERY GOODS. vnlrrz GOODS. /kr by cs taloyne ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Novemt er sth. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely Comprinin. abrntlso lots of seasonable uooda which will be found well worthy the attention of buyers MOSES NA_TIT A NS, AUCTIONEER, Southeast corner cf SIXTH and RAGS Streets. NA TRANS' GREAT SALE OF FORFF.ITED COLLATE RALn-3,500 LOTS OF FORFEITED GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, November gd, at g o'clock. at Moses Nathane' Auction Store, Nos. 155 and 157 North Sixth street, adjoining the S E corner of Sixth and Race streets. consisting in part of ladies' and gentlemen's clothing. bedding. fur n it ur e, rowing rn achir, es, carpenters' tools. musical it straments. jewelry, dental inftruments. Stc. &c. GENTLEMIN'S CLOTHING. . _ Very. superior beaver, pilot, cloth. and other over coats; business coats; sack, frock. and dress coats: fine cloth and eassimere pantaloons: cloth. easel mere. velvet, satin, silk and other '-eats; under-cloth— ing generally , gloves, handketchiers. bolts, shoes, gaiters. umbrellas: coat. Pasts. and vest patterns, Ace. LADIES' CLOrHING Superior silk, merino. cashmere, delaine, deberge. plaid, and calico dresses, skirts, and dress patterns:fine cloth, silk, and other cloaks, coats, circulars, bangle% and dusters; fine brocha. stella, crape, woolen. plaid. Bay State, cashmere, silk, and other shawls; fine lace shawls and mantillas; superior sable and other fur via torines. muffs, and cuffs; collars, ander-clothing gene rally, gaiters, slippers parasols. BEDDING, Fine feather beds comfortables, quilts, counterpanes, blankete, steets,nillow-cases. furniture carpeting's, &a ARTiCt:SS. - - - - - - Splendid case of faro checks, screw.press. dealer's box, &c.. containing 57S fine ivory checks. two entire sets, complete—cost 1600; one splendid sewing machine, llowe's patent, in walnut patent case; a complete set of dental instruments, knives and forks. spoons, carpen ters' and other toolsoriolins,baujos, guitars, and a thou sand other articles. The roods will be numbered, and open for examina tion on MONDAY lif (..RNING, from 10 to 12 o'clock A. M. and from 3 to 6 P We - The furniture, beds, sewing machines, faro checks and dental instruments. wilt be soldtprecisely at it o'clock.at d the clothing. do , immediately after. SHIPPING. N - OTICE t--THE STEAMSHIP GAIIOO will sail on TATIRSD AY. 29th October, and the CITY OF CORK on THURSDAY, the 6th November, as extra Steamers. The micas of nassage to LIVERPOOL or-QUEENS TOWN will be: Cabin, eighty-five. and Steerage thirty -five dollars, payable in U. S currency. JOHN G. DALE, Agent. oc2B 111 WALNUT Street, Philada. ,Ariet o . STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER POOL, touchint at Queenstown. (Cork Hai bor. ) .The well• known Steamers of the Liverpool. New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Weak ad to sail as follows : CITY OF NSW YORK ETNA . - __ ..... . .... • EDINBURGH Saturday, November 14. And every succeeded Saturday at noon, from Pier j 4 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. I FIRST CABIN, $BO 00 STEERAGE, 4U IS Do. to London, 86 00 Do. to London, Si II Do. to Paris, 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 99 Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburir.ri FS Passengers also forwarde to Havre. Bremen, Rotas?. dam, Antwerp, &a., at equally low rates: Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let - Cabin, 3m, $ll, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From (Waal& town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their Wends an brly their tickets here at these rates. ' - For farther information. apply at the Company's oases, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, fe26 11 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. siMBOSTON AND PHILADXL, PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. nailing from led Street SATURDAYS, from flint Wharf spore yam-- Philadelphia, and Long Wharf . Boston. The steamer SAXON. Captain Mattbsw s. will sail ham Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, October 31, at 10 o'clock A.M.; and steamer NORMAN, Captain Baiter. from Rostov, on same day. at 4 P. Id. These new and substantial steamships form s midst line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium shave' vessels. .illfeighti taken at fair rates. ", • Shippers are requested to send Slip Iteeelpte and .111210 Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage (having fine accommodations& apply to , RatißY WINSOR & CO.. mh9 332, South DELAWARE Ammo. EXPRESS COMPANIES. alusimp THE ADAMS PRESS COMPANY, office Ina CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, War. cbandise. Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its Din lines or in connection with other Express Coutps to all the principal Towns and Cities in the llaltei States. E.. S. SANDFORD. fe26 General Superintendent. It EVANS & WASON'S AL:MANDEB sal STORE. •, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADRLPHIA. PA. A. large variety of FIRE-PROOF 8038,always on hand. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN RirjEOE. fog families. hotels, or public institutioDa. la TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES, Also4,hila delphia Ranges. Hot-Air Furnaces. Portable Rooters. Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Plate,, Broilers, Cooking &byes, be., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. CHASE. SHARPS, & THOMSON:: aul9-wfm-6m No. ZOO N. SECOND Street. PHRENOLOGICAL EX A MINA TIMIS, with tall descriptions of character. gives DAY and EVENING. by J. L. CA.PEN, se4-fraw6m No. 35 South TENTH Street- DRATN PIPE.-S T ONEWARE . DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-inch do bore 25 cents per yard. 3 30 do. do. 4 do " 40 do. do. 5 do - 50 do. do. 6 do 65 do. do. Every variety of connections. bends. traps. and hoppers. We are now prepared dealers those any quantity, and on liberal terms, tnd purchasing iet large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal gas, or the weather in any cliTate. GARDEN li ASES. all sizes. and warranted to A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases In Terra Cotta, classical designs. stand the weather. Also, Fancy . Flower Pots, Hearing Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Ph lladelphia Terra Gotta Works. Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. inli4-rnwftr S. A. HARRISON. MACK ERE L, HERRING -SHAD, arc., ste. 2.500 bbis Mass. No. 1,2, and 3 Mackeiel, late-oangki fat fish, in assorted packages. 2,000 b . 0.8 New Bastport. Fortnne Bay, and Balibig H 2. 600 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No 1 Herring. 160 bbl new Mess Shad. 200 boxes Herkimer County Cheese ,te. In store and for sale by MTIRISHY Si KOONS, 1.9.15-0 No. 145 NORTH WELLI3S ii,on ON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS --- of all numbers and brands. Raven's Dock Awning Twills, of descriptions. for Tents. Awnings. Trank and Wagon Covers. Also. .Paper Manullictnrers' Drier Felts, from I to 5 Nal Wide. Tarpaulin; Bolting, Sail Twins. Ste. .IOO.N W. WARMAN CO.. 10511 JOAILS' Allay. --Saturday, October SI gi ....Saturday, November S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers