" THE CITY. • , The Thermometer. NOVEMBER 7 3 . 1842. 1 NOVEMBER 7, 1563. a /IA h..... 12 M..... 3 P. N. 6 A. N..... 12 M 3r. h. 36 30% 363i' 42 67 66 WIND. .WS W....WS PT NW.3,Nby W WSW NOVEMBER 8, 1.868: 6 A. Id 12 P. X. 57, .......83 Wm). wsW...NNW...NbyW NOVEMBER 8,1882. 6 A. m.... 12 m s r. m. 32 Ss— NW SSW NW ARRIVAL OF .TRE TRANSPORT STHAMRA • SAMBOS—REPORTBD OCCITP ATION 0/ FORT SUMP. TBS.—The transport steamer Salvor, Captain Mott' arrived_at this port about 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,. from Beaufort, S. C. This vessel left Philadelphia about three weeks ago, with a number of conieripts, under the command of Captain O'Neal. She lay off Morris Island on the 30th and 31st of October, and while titre two monitors and two of Gilmore'a batteries •opened on Fort Sumpter, and continued firing rapidly during both days, eliciting no reply from the fort, which it is supposed has no guns mounted, but is garrisoned by come two hundred rebel soldiers. Occasionally A gun is fired from a battery ea the 'north end •of Tames , Island. The other re bel forts have.been silent for some time past. The rebel flag was flying over Fort Sumpter when tke Salver left i which was on the evening of the 31 sfentimo. She then went farther mouth to Beau fort, stopping at Hilton Head on the way down. The Salvor left Beaufort at nine o'clock on Tuesday last, and Hilton EleadAt fine o'clock, at which place she took on board Oitptsin O'Neal, of the Invalid Corps„ who arrived from Morris Island in the transport steamer Golden Gate, and brought the news which erected such an excitement in the city en Saturday and Sunday. He states that when he left Morris liland the Union flag was eying over the fort, and that it wa■ garrisoned by the 104th Pennsylvania Regiment from Doylestown. The officers of the Salvor knew nothing of its capture. MEETING OF COAL OPERATORS.—IL large meeting of coal merchants, who aie owners or other wise connected with the coal mines of the interior, wax held in this city, on Saturday, for the purpose of consulting as to the proper measure, to be taken respecting the quelling of the riots about blanch Chunk. Statement, were made as to the extent and probable growth of the existing demonatra• lions, and it was unanimously resolved to press upon the immediate attention of the State authorities the urgent necessity of a speedy military assistance. A sub.committee were apPointed to watt upon Governor Ourtin;and represent to hiM the real con dition of affairs in the con districts. Subsequently committee waited upon Major General Cadritilla- - der at his 4 office, and by him they were very kindly and courteously received The General stated that though the district in which the riots were progress ing was out of his military district, yet he would lend whateier assistance was in his power. He would' immediately consult with Governor Curtin, and would send forthwith a sufficient force of soldiers' to Euton. The Governor, we understand, has al; ready moved in the matter, and there is every pro-' bability of an.utter quelling of the iniurouts. Mr. Smith, of the Philadelphia firm of Hull, Clothes, & Co., whom we stated on Saturday at having been 'lnstantly killed by a gang of "Buokshots, ll l was 'a• native 'of Pottsville, where his burls 'will" probably take place. He -was tailed on Thursday night, under these circumstances : He had come to his home at the Yorktown colliery, front Beaton; and about nine o'clock, had retired to sleep. Soon afterwards, a man in soldier's apparel knocked ' at the door of his house. aid inquired of Mrs. Smith, who opened it, whether he could see Mr.- Smith. He said he had urgent banner's with him, that , would suffer by delay. It was idle to expostulate with the man, for it appeared that his business was of the most pressing character. Accordingly, Hr., Smith was waked up, and on coming down stair, he 'ryas deliberately shot by the stranger in the fore head, falling instantly dead. The report of the weapon was the signal for a whole gang of men to enter the house. In they came, but finding the object of their vengeance dead upon the grouird they were satisfied. They severely wounded Mr. Ulrick, the storekeeper, and left the building. No violence was oared 'to' Mrs. Smith, whom they left in a state of utter insensibility. The whole gang lumped, not an arrest being made, nor -it at all probable that the guilty can be identified, Mr. Smith was a man of, exectolary character, an upright and intelligent citizen, and distinguished for tact,. integrity; and public epirit. He had recently , endeavored to get rid of the Maas of men who work the minor of the Lehigh region. Knowing them to .14 a dangerous and ignorant people, he tried in vain . to supplant them by a more intelligent class of workmen. This, too, has been the'airn of all our , coal operators, and necessity has been their only apology for employing the kind of men who have so long held.sway in the coal districts. TIM DRATT.—The provost marshals of the various districts have nearly completed the draft operations, and in a few weeks there will be left them nothing to do but the looking up of de utters and delinquents. This is no small labor, but it will no doubt be effectively and judiciously dis charged. It will require some industry and tact . to dhoover the whereabouts of skedaddle's, and bring them to a consciousness of their obligations. Pre parations' will be immediately commended, and evei y thing will be in readiness by the sth of Salm ary, to enforce the new draft ordered to commence on that day. The last proclamation for more troops, it will be remembered, called upon the States for , volunteers;, but in ease they should not come for. ward; then to enforce a conscription for the full number. FrOm.present indications, it is likely that the city of Philadelphia will furnish its quota al• most entirely by draft. Neither State nor city go vernment have held out any inducements to volun teering. City Councils have scarcely thought upon the subject, notwithstanding the days of grace are so few. If we would be spared another draft, it be comes our wealthy citizens to come to the rescue. Bounties must be offered if we would have volun. leer enlistments. Who will respond? Our public associations, the Union Leagues, and the merchants generally hove done nobly. Have they ceased ? The duty of those who remain to enjoy life and all its pleasures at home, to those who have gone forth to defend their firesides, Tx now even more urgent than ever. The anneal cannot be lost on men who have appreciated their responsibility since this war began, and who will not falter whenever the Presi dent calls again upon them. In this connection we may state to those anxious. to enlist, that a very favorable - opportunity now presents itself. Capt. Cadwallader, recruiting at 611 Cheatnut street, re ceived on Saturday, from the War Department, through the provost marshal general, authority to continue to recruit for the old regiments in the led, and to offer the following bounties, viz : For veteran volunteers $402, and for all others $302. rash recruit will receive $75 in cash before leaving the rendezvous. OUR DOMESTIC MAREETS.—It is well worth the while to pass through the market houses, or at least some of them, especially on market-days, if merely to have an ocular demonstra tion of the bounty of Providence. The rich stores of autumn have been gathered, and brought to the very doors of the consumers, The thousande of stalls, strong as they are, fairly bend beneath the Weight of meat of various kinds. The vietuallera, as A elan of men, appear gay and happy in their clean, white garments, and busy in serving out Meake, ribs, roaating pieces, he. In the fish line, there can be had eveiy kind in season, fresh from the river or sea. In farm produce there never was a larger amount, or- greater variety, than at the present time. Flour, which is considered the staff °tiffs, ia plentiful, and Wills at a much lower rate than most of other articles neceeeary for sustaining life. As a general thing the prices are at least 2S per oent. higher than they were before the rebellion broke out.' This advance, perhaps, may be attributed in a great measure to the necessary issue of paper mo ney, the Maculation of which id becoming more limited daily.' Prices will probably come down in equal ratio to the decrease of paper money. It was evident that some speculators started a. short time ago to make a , fqrtune at once out of apple. The sum of four dollars, and even four dollars and a half per barrel, was, de manded ; but as people could do without the fruit, the sales were necessarily limited. The result is, as they are a perishable article, the prices have fallen or at least forty per cent. within the peat two weeks. A barrel Of good sinter apples could be purehased for two dollars and a half on Satur day; in a little while we may expect to purchase bellflowers at even a less rate than that. White potatoes Are cheep ; the stock immense. Very good quality and size were sold at the rate of sixty-live . ;mete per bushel at the wagons on Saturday. The rate will probably raise in a short time. Taking all things into Consideration, the people of Philadel phia have mush reason to be thankful, As a gene ral thing, everybody has employment, at one thing or other, by which be or she can maintain an honest livelihood. COiIOCR-LOlniietiNG. —lf there is any de testable habit that ought to be abandoned, leis that of half-grown boys lounging about the street corners day and night. In lears gone by, reckless youngsters used to spend ranch of their time about the houses of Ire somPanies, but this has long since been abo. limbed. These eorner-loungers, we fear, in many in stances, are beyond parental control, limply because, in their younger days, their moral education was shamefully neglected" - through the ignorance of parents. It is very seldom that children of the respectable class of society, thine who do honor to - the human race, are seen loitering about street corners, during evenings of the week or on Sabbath days, smoking cigars, spirting tobamso jute.) on the sidewalks, or perhaps using profane lan guage, as people of refined feelings of morality or Ohtistianiy pan by. Many of the boys who loaf about the street corners have doubtful parentage. In such oases as these the judges of our courts should assume the virtues of so many fathers, and make these youngsters feel a few stings, at least, from the lashes of the law. The judges owe this much to society, and we have no doubt they will exercise thin authority as the intelligent, law abiding citizens have invested in them by an elevation to positions of power. Many a thief, now in prison and out of prison, took his first lesson or step : toward crime by corner-lounging; and when it is ascertained that any of the loungers are cursed *with ignorant parents, who may be considered like so much miserable spawn of chaotic humanity, then is the time for ,the humane principles of the law to be applied, and no persons can do so more effectively for the benefit of the youngsters in par ticular, and society in general, then the judges of Cour courts. Let corner-lounging be abolished. REsioNAmrom. Lieutenant Colonel A. K. Reynolds and llaptsin Thomas Funston, of the Scott Legion Regiment, have returned to Philadel phia, having resigned their respective positions in the 'volunteer forms or the United States. Both these gentlemen were in the Mexican war, and they served aloe in the Scott Legion during the three months , campaign. They were wounded in the bat. tie of laettysburg by rebel musket balls and by the explosion of rebel shells. The Lieutenant Colonel Vas severely wounded in his right arm, and has lost the use of that limb. The Claptain, besides receiving a shell wound, had hie jaw frightfully fractured by a musket ball. FeLar, ALARM. some individual broke open the signal-box at Broad and Girard avenue, about half past eleven o'clock on Saturday night, and communicated an alarm of fire to the Central Station. The fire department was thus thrown into commotion by the mean act of soma unknown 'YACHT CLUB ASSOCIATION.—For - mime time past a number of gentlemen who delight* yachting have had under considerationtheoranks• tion of a society, in which the owners of yac h ts and others interested in the pleasures of aquatic sports and pastimes, might join in harmony, and thus, by a combined effort, give an impetus to the whole affair hitherto unknown in the latitude and lone:. tude of Philadelphia. In New York and parts of Europe, much attention has been given to scenes on the bosom of the waters, and we are glad,to know that some effort has been made to inaugurate a sys. tem here in which ladies may conveniently partial, pate, and thus enjoy healthful recreation, hitherto almost unknown to them.. The following-named vessels have entered the association : Scud 75feet. Q.uicksilver 53 feet. Vivid 42 . N elite ..... 31 " 40 Martha 39 " Julia.. 36 ,g Lotus.... Barrett... Luftbarry achte, and we may expect out of the organkt%tion. .t upon the waters of the hat will be lively and.in• These ere flritelass y • some rere sport to groin There Will Den moveme. Delaware some floe day t teresting. GRAPHIC BATTLE SCENEB.—Since the commencement of the present rebellion the artists of the country have been actively and constantly em ployed in sketching its prominent battles and incl. 'dents, and the scenes of its important and memo rable events. Nearly all of these, however, have been prepared for plc orial papers and serials, and while they convey to the eye livelyvictures of stir- ring actions, do not rise to the dignity of histories! painting. We are glad to perceive that one of our most gifted artists, Mr. William E. Winner, has already made some progress, and is preparing for other efforts, to, give they public a number of battle scenes in the present war of a hign order of merit. He followed the Army of the Potomac' before and after the battle of Antietain with this view, and made a number of interesting sketches of the coun try. He has finished one excellent illustration of that great battle, and another of the crossing of the Potomac, below ShenhertietOwn, by the tlitth Regi ment (Corn Exchange) , Pennsylvania Volunteers, which embody all the pictorial effects of the scenes, while they give !Quilt conception of the events. SHOT AT AND CIIT.—Mr. Lewis Alberson, a well-known citizen, was shot at and then out with a knife across the lace, on Friday Might, at a restau• rant on Seventh street. The precise nature of the difficulty has not publicly transpired. It seems that he and another man met in the restaurant, some words ensued relative-to business in which both are interested, whim terminated in Mr. Alberson nar rowly escaping with his life. It is said the ball from the pistol struck a pretty.well filled book in his left breast pocket and glanced off. The shot not having the desired effect, his assailant then pulled out a knife, cut him across the face, and severed his ear almost. Friends interfered and put a stop to further proceedings of a tragical nature. DEPARTURE OF CONSCRIPTS.—The steamer Ashland, Captain Ealing, left-this port,he. tween three and four o'clock yesterday:afternoon, with about four 'hundred' conscripts from the bar racks at Twenty.seoond and Wood streets, at which place they have .likee-qU'arteridlir some time past. They leave for,. parts unknown to reinforce veteran regiments now in the field: Quite a large number of persons assembled at, the first wharf above Catharine street to witness her departure, many of whom were relatives aod friends of the conscripts, who left never perhaps to see their Joved ones again. GRAND 1311 VOICING AT CHESTER.-10- night, 'should the weather prove propitious, there will be a grand Union torchlight prooefuiion, works, and speeches, at Chester, Delaware county, in honor of the recent victories all over the North. Parties will leave Philadelphia by rail and steam boat to participate in, the jollification. A'n opportu nity to return to Philadelphia by half pestle o'clock. Cincus PnogEssrox.- 7 0n - Wednesday, the National Cireus Company, under Mrs. Charles Warner, formerly Mrs. Dan Rice, will make a some what extended parade in Philadelphia, preparatory to opening at the National. Flail on Wednesday . evening. Mrs. Warner assures the community that she will do everything in her power to , make the National Hall a popular resort during the season. Mattine6s for the little folks will be given on every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. THE Subscription Agent - reports the sale of $1 913 000 on Saturday, and 'for the week, $14.- 242,000. Subscriptions are still taken, with the bask interest payable in gold, or its equivalent, thus giving the subscribers the full'eoupons on the Ist of May next. The amount of bonds remaining unsold does not exceed $135.000,000. TH - E 'PO.LrOE. [Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.] ' 6 Attempted Assassination. On Saturday a -young mail giving the name of Robert O'Donnell, was arraigned before the pollee magistrate of the Sixth ward ? on the charge of at tempting to 'assassinate Oliver Fefel, the driver of one, of the Second•street passenger railroad cars. It appears froriLthe evidence, that between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday morning three or fear men : who had been spending the evening at a drinking saloon on Arch street, drove down that thorough fare in a light wagon until they came to Second street. There the vehicle was stopped directly across the track, thus preventing the passage of a oar which came along at that time. Mr. Fefel, the 'driver of the car, requested the party toget out of the road, and they made an insulting reply, word. ensued and one of the men , in the carriage drew a revolver -and fired three shOts at the oar. One ball passed through the handle of a whip which the dri ver had in his hand, and also carried away a por tion of his knuckles. The second ball passed the ear of ene of the horses, and the third shot did not take effect. Mr. John M., Hazlet, who is connected. with the road; and happened to bB in the car, got , out upon hearing the firing, and pursued the assailants, who left their wagon and ran away. O'Donnell was captured and dealt with as above stated. • (Before 31r. Alderman Beitler ] In the Potato Business. On Saturday afternoon, a Mr. Spiltal and son were arraigned attics Central Station on the complaint of a Mr. Shallcross charging them with larceny. It seems, from the nature of the evidence, that the complainant had consigned several hundred bushels of white potatoes to defendants at Washington, D. C., where they were sold at the rate of eighty cents per bushel, and the proceeds were not handed over to the consignee. The defence set up that the older defendant was a partner in the business, and that a portion of the proceeds were held by a legal attach ment at Washington. The comolainant further al leged that defendant was not a partner but simply arragent. The whole affair was full of intricacies. The alderman held Mr. Spiltal to bail in the sum of $7OO to await a further hearing. The son was dis charged on his own recognizance. The alleged hotel thief, who gave the fiotitiOus name of Joseph - Wood, was arraigned for a further hearing at the Central Station on Saturday after noon. There was a point of evidence developed that the prisoner took lodgings at the Bald Eagle Hotel, where he registered - his name as James. Webb, of Reading. A pocket-hook, stolen from the sheriff of_ Lehigh county, was found An the room said - to - havei been occupied by the prisoner. Committed for an other-bearing. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRA_DE. CHART,ES WHEELER. WILLIAM G. BOIILTON. COMMITTEE OF TRH MOFTE JAMES MILLIKEN. MOZZEN:=IIII AT THE MIGROILANTS 3 EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA, Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon Sbip d, Paine . Melbourne, (Australia) soon Bark Sea Eagle, Howes Port Spain, soon Brig Victoria, Davison Barbados, soon MARINE/ INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PEOMARELPHIA, Nov. 9, 1803. 6 9 I SUN SETS....-... ..... 6 . 01 12 24 STINiRTSES, REM WATER ARRIVED. - Ship New Englard. Edge. 10 days from. Key West, in ballast to Peter Wright & Sons. Bark St James. Wayne, 20 days from New Orleans, with molasses, &c. to James Devereux & Son. Schr Emma. Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with oats to Jae Barrett & sou. - Solar D H Bills. Rich, 0 days from Fort Monroe, in bal last to captain. • Bohr J irelan, Bowen, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. - Schrß B Howlett, Somers, from Fort Monroe, in bal last to captain. Salt Henry Tyler, Megee, from Fort Afonroe, in bal last to captain. Schr Salah Fisher, Edwards, from Alexandria, in bal last to captain Solar Lydia R Ogden, Lawrence, from Alexandria, in ballast to captain. Schr G Ely, McDonnell. from Darby. Fehr R Thompson, Lloyd. from Roxbury. Saw H Blackman. Corson. from Fort Monroe. Steamer Tacos y, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W H Baird & Co.- - - - Steamer Anthracite, Jones. 24 hours from New York, with fudge to W SI Baird & Co. - Srearuer Buffalo, Jones, 24 hou rs from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. • - . Barks Aaron! Harvey, from Turks Island, and Aura, from Guanianamo. CLEAR:BD- Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, H Wineor. Steamship Ashland, Baling, Norris Island, SC, IT S Quartermacer. . . . Bark Anna Moore, (Br) Roberts, London, P Wrigh & son a iii . g . Nellie Barrett, Hand, Pensacola, D S Stetson & Co. Brig Daniel Boone, Tacker, Portland, L Audenried Co. Sehr George Darby, Smith, Port Royal. H A Adams. Schr Western Star, Baxter, do Tyler, Stone &Co Bohr Eagle, Newell, Newborn, do Fehr Mary Elizabeth, Cordery, Providence, John R White. Schr R Thompson, Lloyd, Somerset, 0 A Hookscher & Co. Echr Matanzas, Hutchinson. Portland, do chr Pennsylvania, Warren, Hingham, Hammett, Van Dusan & Hochman. Sohr J B Johnson. Smith. Providence, do Schr Fisk, Jiggle. Marblehead, W H Johns. Scbr G W Lewis, Mason Boston. Sinnickson & Glover. Schr F C Simmons, Sparks, Boston, do Schl Exchange, Miller. Harwich, do Schr R Knight, Endicott, Providence, Costner. Stick /10Y &Wellington. Sohr Cherub, Holmes, Baltimore. L Andenried & Co. Schr A L Maesey. Donnelly, Washington, Penn Gas Coal Co. Behr Star Baker, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Bohr Blackman. Corson, Providence, J Milner. - Scbr H G Ely, McDonnell, New Haven, E A Quintard. Sir Leader, Callahan. Alexandria, Thos Webster, Jr. Sir Beaufort, Ogden. Port Royal. captain. Str Ruggles, HfcDerroott. New York, W P Clyde. Str R Willing, Dade. Baltimore.A Groves, Jr. tOorreepondence of the Phtl!tdeloNa Nsehaltge.t The brig Concord, with coal for Port schrs.Vir glnia, for Vivant; Nicola. and several colliers. went to sea yesterday. The ecbr Valetta, Capt Lord,' from Car denas, via Sandy Hook, for Philadelphia, is at the Breakwater. Wind fresh from NW. - Yours, &e. AARON MARSHALL. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE D 33 GRACIE, Nov 6. The etee;m•tug D R Gairlson left here this morning with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as' follews: Dr G H Cline, with limber to D B Taylor; Daniel Rhodes. do to Henry Croekey; John Ite. d, do to J Craig; Anna Eliza. do to Patterson dr Lippincott; Durbin, ship timber to Wilmington ; Union, iron to Jersey City; Diary & Brolly, coal to Carter & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Venilworth, , Butchineon, from St John, NB, 18th Aug for Montevideo, was spoken 29th Sept Oat 0 90 N, lon 27. Ship S G Glover, bfalbon, from Calcutta, at Bostoneth inst. Ship John Sydney, Southard, from Manimain for Fat. mouth. Eng. 112 days out. was spoken, no date, off the Cane of Good Hope. Bark Irma, Russell, hence at Barbados 19th nit, and was ditch g Bark Avon I Harvey. Fader hence, at Barbados 10th Island. Barkand sailed 17th for Turks' Bark Adelaide, ( Arg)Lanfair, for New York. remained at Rio Janeiro Ist ult., Brig John Barnard. Jameson, hence, at Barbados 11th nit, and ramained 19th, ditchg for Demerara. The encountered .a hurricane Sept 10, in fat 27. lon 64, in which she lost fore topmast and sails, rigging, tiring jib and boom rigging. Brig Maria Wheeler, Whreler, from Boston for this port, sailed from Newport 4th inst. Brigs Sums, Parsons. and George Amos, Shute, hence at Boston 6th int. Soh? Sophia Godfrey, Mulford, / hence, 'at Providence sth in at. Behr R S Dean, Cook, hence at Pawtucket sth inst Behr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, hence for Hingham. sailed from Newport 4th inet. Sam Mary, Sawyer; Eugene, Parker; .1" Bliss, Hatch, and E L Tay, Paine, hence, at Boston 6th inst. San C Moore, Ingersoll; H A Weeks, Ketchum; S B Wheeler,- MeOlengelin; Seareville. Sears; Sea Ranger, Wiggle; Wm Wallace. Scull; H Coombs, Drink water, and P II Wheaton. Stover, hence, at Salem sth twit Say Half), Newman, sailed from Newburyport 4th Ina for thie port. MARINE, MISCELLANY. Schr N Berry, of Rockland, from Readout for Boston. with a cargo of cement. arrived at Newport PM sth, with lON Of toremast with sails and rigging attached, together wish main topmast. Cargo bat little if any damaged. The ketch Commerce, 174 tons burthen, was sold 6.h Last for $5,500. cash. NAVAL. The IF S a - unbent Clyde was spoken 18th alt toff Tor tugas. GOSHEN BUTTER-150 TtißS GO; MEE BUTTER. selected dairies. For sale by &HODES & wrr,Lams. 107 South WATER Street• TAX.' CLAIMS. .OFFICI. OF RECEIVE% OF TAXES. NONCE IS HEREBY tiIVEN ru PRE ONVSEBS TILE PROPERTiIi , mentioned in the appended memo randa of CI. AI Ms ir Taxes, that Writs of. &Ire Facias will be ieeued thereon within aix woeke from the date hereof, nnlen , the tame are paid on or before Hint time to FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Attorney for Receiver of XEIP••No. 128 South sixT street. IN THE copAT OF COMMOx 1 . 1.14 . 4,-,...Q.11,TaK CITY NO COUNTY OF PIHILSDP,LPHIA. The City of Philadelphia we Thomas Zell; C P. Sep tember Term. 1803; No 1: city and State tax for 1858, 64694; lot south aide of Vine street, 170 feet east, of Twenty. eecond, i 8 fare front bv 100 feet deep.Tantb. ward. Same ye Engerull Fitch: C I', September •Term, 1863, No 2; city and State tax for 1818,-$5O. 78; lot north side of Pare street, 30 feet west of Thirteenth street, 18 feet frdnt.by 50 teat deep, Tenth ward. Same ve Arch.etnacht; C I'. September Term, 1853. No 3; city and Suite Mx for 1858, $23.24: lot west side of Eighth street, 18 feet north ot DOpet street, 18 itet front by 53 feet deep Thirteenth ward. Same ve Win Kookezey; C P, September Term, 1863, No. 4; city and State tax•for.lBsB, 5 t 48; lot eonth side of Melon street, 196 feet weal of west side Eleventh street. 94 feet front ha 75 feet deep; Fourteenth ward.• Same vs John Walters; C P. September Term, 1863, No 5; city and State tax for 1868, 6027.07; lot northeast corner of Eleventh and Coates streets, 40 feet front by 140 feet deep, Fourteenth ward. - Same vs Wm 11 Patton; CI P. September Term, 1883, No 6; city and State tax-for 1858, $20.38; 10t mottle"' corner of Oak and Preston streete, 134 feet front by 166 'feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. • Same vs S F Gordon: C P. September Term, 1863, NO 7; city and State tax - f0r.1858, $20.1M; lot east side of Twelfth street, 30 feet north of Wistkr street. 16 feet front by, 75 'feet demi, Fourteenth ward. Same vs Jelin Walker; C P. September Term, 18.53, No 8; city and State tax for 1858 62324; lot east aide of Orange street, 17 feet north of Lemon street, 16 feet front by 60 feet d.ep Fourteenth ward. Same W J Johnson; CP, September Term, 1863, No 9; city and State tax for PAS 07 98; lot northwest side of Lewis street, 92 feet southwest of Emory street, 74 feet front by 80 feet deep. Nineteenth word. . . , Same vs Jesse Lane; C P, September Term, 1863, No 10; city and State tax for 1858, $3l 09; lot northwest side of Melvate street. 200 feet south of Maple street. 80 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Samuel Zepp; C P, September Term, 1863 No 11; city and State tax for 1858, $13:84; lot west side of Coral Street, 32 feet north of Dauphin street, 18 feet front by 54 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Sane vs Ricbardson; C P. September Term, 1863, No 12; city and. State tax for 1858. $13.89; lot north side of Abigail street. 98 feet wee; of Amber street, 24 feet front by 40 feet deep Nineteenth ward. Same ye NY Spindler. C P, september Term, 1863, No 13; city and State trx for 1858, $1 3.84; lot east side of Oanl street, 312 feet north of Smetine street, 18 feet front by 65 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Israel Peterson; C P. September Term, 1863, Ne 14; city and State tax for 1858. 64;5.39; lot south side of Diamond street, 72 feet weer of America street, 12 feet front by CO feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same 1s J Thomson; C P, September Term, 1863, No 15; city and State tax for 1858. $35 9a; lot west side of Ca bot street, 181 feet 6 inches north of Lehigh avenue, 160 fret front by 67 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs B Sheet C P.September Term,lB93, No 18; city and State tax ror 1858. $24.8t; lot nor.hweet corner of Dube' and Clearfield streets. 111 feet by:l4o.feet deep, Aineteesrb ward: .Sa me ys jehngeffnin; CP, September Term. 1863. No 17; city and ':State. tax- forlB6B, $29 55; lot west side of West street,-90 feet south of Lent.g h avenue, DO feet front by..l29feet deep,. Nineteenth ward.. - 84M0 rajohn 0 1 / a Yie ; Cr, September Term, 188$, No 18; city and State tasefor - 1858, $29 65; lot northeast corner of Ontario and Myrtle streets, 300 pest front by 155 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. . - Same vs James B Leese; C P, -September Term, 1863, No 19; city and State tax for 1858, $26 40; lot southeast aide of Brown street, 297 feet northeast of Division street, 78 feet front by 106 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Daniel- Nice; C P, September Term, 1863, No 20; city and State tax for 16158, $26. 40: lot northwest aide of Corot street, 84 feet northeast of Reading Railroad, 36 feet front by 30 feet more or less deep. Nineteenth ward. tame vs J T C P. September. Term, 1853. No 21; city and State tax for 1658, Ski 40: lot southeast cor ner of Cumberland and Tulip streete, TA feet front by 160 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Sane vs William B. Johnson; C P. September Term. DA% No Ni;. city And State tax for 1855, $26.40; lot north aide of Pepper street, 80" feet west of Trenton avenue, 120 feet front by E 4 feet deep. Nineteenth ward.- • Sane vs Alberthtte; C P. Septefftber Term. 1863. No 23; city and State tax for 1868, $26.40; lot southeast corner of 'Myrtle and Kettlewell streets, -181 feet front by 216 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. . Same ve Charles Ducey; C P. September Term, 1863, No 24; city and State tax - for 1858, $20.11; lot northeast side of Richmond street, 154 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 51 feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs William Garber; C P. September Term, 1863, No 25; city and State tax for 1858. $2O 12; lot west side of Duke street. 80 feet south of Lehigh avenue 130 feet front by 185 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. • same vs Charles 11. Spain; C P. September Term, 1563, No 26; of y and State tax for 1858, $20.12; lot northeast corner. of Lehigh -avenue and. Gaul street. 86 feat 6 itches front by' 130 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. • Same vs J'Mathews; C P, September Term. 1853 No. 27; city and State tax for 1858,•$20.12; not north aide of Adamestreet, 72 feet east of rutin street, 64 feet front by 100 feet S inches deep, Nineteenth ward. , • Same vs William B. Johnson: C P, September Term, 1663, Nor 28; city-and State tax 6 , 1 . 1858,420 12; lot north Side of Pepper street, 60 feet west of 'Utuip street. 120 feet 'front by 120 feet 10 Inches deep. Nineteenth ward. - - ;Same as Edwin Mitchell ; C P, September Term, 1863, No. 29; city- and State tax for 1858, $2O 12; lot southeast corner of Almond street and Lehigh avenae, 90 feet front by . 185 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vz• A R Neiguel; C P. September Term, 1863, No. 30; city and State tax for 18.55, $20.12; lot north aide of Richmond street. 1 0 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 64 feet flout by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. , Same vs Daniel Townsend: C P, September Term, 1863, No 31: city and State tux for 1558,-$20.12; lot southeast side of Duke street, 130 feet northeast of Leligh avenue, 39 feet trout by 81 feet 7 inches deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs came; C P. September Term, 1563, No 3:1'; city and state tax for 1868. lot southwest side of Luke street, 110 feet southwest of Reading railroad, 59 feet front by 68 feet deet, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Enbert M Warren; C P, Septnaber Term, 1863, No 33; city and State taxes for 1858.513 54; lot north side of Dauphin street, 125 feet caat of Fifth street. 16 feet trot t by 70 feet deem Nineteenth ward. Same vs Daniel McClellan; C P, September Term, 1563, No 14; city and State tax for 1858 $79.46; lot northwest side of Lambert street; 60 feet southwest of Tioga street, 220 feet front by 140 feet deep Nineteenth ward. Same vs Danlel. Townsend: C P, September Term, 1563. No 35; clugand State tax for 1858, $2O 12; lot north west side of MA. , attest, up feet southwest of Wood street, 60 fronEty 60 feet deep, more or less, Nineteenth Same vs John R Dehaven; C P. 'September Torii', 1563; No 36; city and State tax for 1858. 807; lot east side"of Gaul street, S 2 Oat. north of. Townsend street, 16 feet frontbY 64 feet Seep,' Nineteenth ward.. bame vs JalllBls Wood: C P, September Term, 1863, No 37; city and State tax for 18`.8,.8:17; lot southeast side of Almond street, 160 feet southwest of Weetmoreland street, 80 feet front by 140 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. - Same vs George Moore; C P. September Term, 1863, No SO; city and State tax for 1838, 817; lot northwest side of :Almon° street, 100 feet southwest of Clearfield street, 51 feet front by 105 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. same va James Hill; C Y. September Trm, 1863, No. 39: city and state tax for 1863, $l7; lot southwest corner of Kettlewell and Myrtle streets, 112 feet 6 hashes front by 190 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.. - - - - . Same ye. same; C P. 'September Term, 1863, No. 40; city and State tax for 1868, 847; lot southeast corner of Bettlewell and Bank streets, 112 feet six inches front by lel feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs. B. Shea; C P, September Term,lS63, No. 41; city and Slate tax for 1868, 517; lot southeast side of Am ber street. 110 feet southwest of Lehigh avenue, B) feet front by 110 feet deep, Nineteenth ward 4axoe vs. William C. Crease; C P, September Term, 18614 42; city and State tax for MS, *23 . 27: Mt south eas.i bide of Richmond street,26 feet east of Ontario street, 1.7 feet front by 150 feet dm p, more or less; Nineteenth ward. Same vs J R Tho Mas ; C P. September Term, 1843, No 43; city and State tax for 1,858, 823.27; lot southeast cor ner Duke street, 20feet noitheail of Emory street. 8.6 feet front by 80 feet deep, nineteenth ward. - Same vs William H Witte; C P. ceptember Term, 1863, Ivo 44; city and State tax for 1858, 80.22; lot 80 nth e ot- Adams street, led feaLeaet lron by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. - Same vit Casper C Williams; C P, September Term,lB63. No 45; city and State tax for 1858;839.25i lot northwest side-ot almond street, 90 feet south of Lehigh avenue, 130 feet front by . llB feet deep, Nineteenth ward. . . . Sameys William H Witte; C P. September Term, 1663, No 46; city and State tax for 1858. 1.2; lot south side of Adams street, 60 feet east of Emerald street, 100 feet front by 150 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs same; C P, September Term, 1563, No 47; city and Stale tax for 1559. *09.47; lot east side of Gaul street, 90 feet north of Somerset street, 52 feet 19 inches front hi 65 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. same vs Joseph P Matlack; C P, September Term, •1863. No 98; city and state tax for 1858, $59.72; lot northwest corner of York and Gunner's Run streets, 100 feet front by 220 feet deep, Nineteenth Ward Same ye W E Davie; C P, September Term, 1853, No 59. city and State tax for 1858,.538 96; lot southeast side of Cabot stroot. 90 feet southwest of Reading Rail road, 160 feet front bt 67 feet deep aineteeath ward. Same ye Peter Fritz; C P, September Term. 1563_ No 50; city and State tax for 18.58, $25.69: lot southwest cor ner of Allegheny avenue and Almond street, 60 feet 8 inches front-by 126 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. , Same F Witmer; C P. September Term, 1863, No 51; city and State tax for 1858, $80.96; lot northeast cor ner of Richmond and Linden streets, 8) feet front by 950 deep, Nineteenth ward. Same ve Peter Fritz; C P. September Term, 1169. No 52; city and State tax for 1838. $42.23; lot northwest corner of Allegheny avenue and Duke street, -140 feet front by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. - same vs same: C e. September Term, 1863, No 53; city and ltate tax for 1858, $33.13; lot !southeast sipe of Duke street. 190 feet southwest of Elm street, 180 feet front by 86 feet deep. Nineteenth ward Same -ye Pennock. Enoch; C P. September Term, 1863, No 54; city and State tax for 1858. $71.63 lot northeast corner of Dna e and Division - streets, 196 feet front by 95 feet 9 inches deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs. Peter Fritz; C P. September Term, 1863, No 55; city and State tax for 1858. $16.99; lot northwest aide of Duke street, 150 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 93 feet front by 140 feet deep. Nineteenth word Same vs unknown; G P, September Term. 1863, No 56; city and State tax for 1658. $64.10; lot south side of Ann street, 86 feet west of Larch street, 240 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs William McKee; C P. September Term,. 1863. N 057; city and State tax for 1853, 08.74 lot southwest corner of Logan and Venango streets , 286 feet front by 2E5 feet deep. Ntneteenthward.- - Same vs F (Butner; C P. September Term, 1862, No. 58; city and State tax for 1858, $32.58; lot east side of Amber attest, 161 feet north of Adams street, 43 feet front by 64 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Hooper 0 Brady; C September Term, 1863, No. 59; city and State tax for ISIS. $94 96; lot northwest corner of Sergeant and Coral streets, 234 feet front by 73 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Pete rFritz: C P, September Term.lB63, N 0 60; city and State tax for IESB, $53.79; lot southwest corner of We Din gton and Duke streets. 140 feet front by 100 feet deep, Bineieenth ward. Same vs eame; C P. September Term, 1863, No 61; city and. Slate tax for 1958. $5.98; lot northwest side of Brown street. 40 feet south of Elm street, 20 feet front by 86 feet deep. Nineteenth ward Same vs George L Martin; C P, September Term, 1863, No 62; city and State tax for 1858, $20.11; lot northwest corner of Richmond and Wyoming streets, 34 feet front by 166 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs same; C P, September Term, 1863. No 63; city and State tax for 1858, $13.82; lot north side of Richmond lane, 34 feet from _Wyoming street, 20 feet front by 156 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same Ts Daniel Townsend; C P, September Term, 1363, No 64; city , and State tax for 1858 -8132.58; lot northwest side of Brown street, 159 feet west of Reading Railroad, 32 feet front by 90 feet, more, or less, deep, Nineteenth Ward. - Same vs J. R. Sinipson; C P, September Term, 1863, No 65; city and State tax for 1858, 876.67.; lot northwest side of Au ourn street, 280 feet front by . l46feet deep, Nine. teenth ward. - I. ame vs Joseph S. Lorel; C P. September Term, 1863, No 66; city and State tax for 18,58; $63.98; lot northeast side of Tulip street, 80 feet northeast of Nassau street, 243 Pest front by 120 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Sanie vs John Shootz; C P, September Term, 1663, No 67; city and State tax for 1858.-$3 B 96; lot west side Second street, 100 feetlront by 54 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs E P. Whlimer; C P, September Term, 1863, No 68; city and State tax for 1858. $81,25; lot northeast cor ner Bank and Linden streets. BO feet front by 600 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. . Semis vs same; C P. - September Term, 1863. No 69; city and Stale tax for 1858,-$127.09. lot southeast corner of Delaware avenue and Clearfield street, 826 feet front to low-water mark in depth, Nineteenth ward. Same es Andrew McQuaid; C P. September Term.lB63, No 70; city and State tax for 18589410. 04 ; let northeast . side of York street, 116 feet southeast of Trenton avenue, 18 feet front by 126 feet 2:ls inches deep, Nineteenth ward. -Same vs Peter agnr; 0 P., September Term,lB63, No 71; city and S ate tax •for 1858, *32.69; lot south aide of York street, 72 feet west of Tulip street, 80 feet front by 129 feet deep, Nineteenth ward_ Same vs Samuel Inman; C P, September Term, 1863, No 72; city and State tax for 1858, $'03.139; lot southeast cor ner of William street and Trenton avenue, 156 feet front by 51 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Te Dliam C Kline; C P, September Term,lB63, No 79; city and State tax for 1808. $32.69; lot south side of Putnam street, 34 feet east of Howard street, 40 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs lodgers; C P, September Term 1953,'N0 74; city and State tax for 1858 $63.72; lot west' ride of Coral street, 98 feet north of Dauphin street, 30 feet front by 54 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. lame vs Lucy Loyd; C P, Sept-mber Term, 1863, No 25; city and State tax for 1858, $3B 95; lot east side of LEWES. Fifteenth- street.l26 feet north of . dirard street, 17 feet 6 inches front by 76 feet deep,_ Twentieth ward. Sante vs Cb axles vans; CP, September Term, 1863 N 6 76; city and State, tax for 1858. 520.12; lot northeast corner of Orleans and. Oregon streets, 180 feet front by 180 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same - vs William. Davis; CP, Seotember Term. 1863. No 77; city and State tax for 1858. 820.12`; lot southwest corner of Green and Mary streets, 60 feet front by 40 feet deep. Twenty. foorth ward. Same 1713 John C Teaser CP. September Term. 1863, No 78; city and State tax for 1858 *8.41; lot east side of Cad welati er street, 148 feet OX inches south of Montgomery street, 34 feet front . by 80 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. - - Sam e vs James Herr; C P, September Term, 1863. No 79; mt. and State tax for 1858, $69.75; lot southeast corner of Chestnut and Moore streets, N 4 feet front by 100 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward Same vs H B P e nnock; C P. September Term, 1863 No 80; city and State tax for 1858. $40.21; lot north side of Spruce street, 338 feet wester Fortieth street, 45 feet front by 175 feet deep. Twenty • fourth ward s eine y e withemp; C P, September Term, 1563, No Si' city and State tax for 1008, 8452.69; lot north side of Chestnut street, 350 feet west of Moore street, 60 feet front to Oak street in depth. bame vs James M Morrison; C P. September Term, 1068, D o 62; city and State tax for 1858, 4;17.81; lot south west corner of Mantua and Morrison streets, 140 feet front by 120 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. - Same, vs J B McCormick; C P. September Term, 1863, No 84; city and State tax for 1868, 820.12; lot No 1; south wog, corns of College avenue and Myrtle street,(l2o feet front by 113 feet deep, lot No 2; southeast corner of Col lege avenue and Hutton' streets, 100 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward Same vs Mrs Andrews; C P, September Term, 1853, No Hi city end State tax for 18.58. 418.09; lot southeast corner of Mantua and Morrison streets, 189 feet front by 120 feet deep. Twenty-fourth wa, d. Same vs Abraham Meyers; CP. September Term, 1863, NO 86: city end State tax for 1518. $l7 74; lot south side of Dauphin street/ 00 feet east of Tulip 'great, 16 feet front by Mt feet deep. Nineteenth ward. , Same vs.H J Anthony; CP. Sem ember Term, 1863, No 86; city and State tax fogrlBsB, 417.74; lot east side of Ar tizan treet. and the frame house thereon erected, 72 N fe l e n t e s t o e u e nt h h o f w l a 3radj I:l l treet„ 48 feet [font by 30 feet deep, Same vs H 0 Knight: C P. Feptember Term, 1863; No 87; city and State tax for 1818, 417.74; lot southeast cor- THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1863. MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. POILADELP::I/1. September. 1953 MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. Per of Market and Rose street,‘,3steet front by its:l feet seep; Twenty -fourth ward. Came Ye Darling and Elliot; C P. September T,rm, 1813, No t 8; 'city and btate tax for 1858,517.74; lot south ea/4 corner of Florida and Seneca etreet:s, 130 feet front by 180 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same ye Ira Hanninge. C I'. t eptember Term, 1883. No SO; city and State tax for 1858. *l3 24; lot oast aide of Panertild etteet. 76 feet north of Dauphin street, 15 feat front by C 6 feet deep. Nneteenth Ward. Same vs-Wm lin mphrey :.0 P. September Term, 1F63. No PO: city and' State tax for 1.8. T. $l4 58; lot northeast corner of Tulip and D;11.1111 etreete, 80 feet front by B) feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same ye Chas Cunningham: C P. September Term, 1863, No 91: city and State tax for 186_ ,_ll $14.68; lot weal Bide of Tulip street, 36 feet south of Wood street, 88 feet front-by 60 f..et deep. -14ineteenth ward. 81rme ve John Donnelly; P, September Term, 1883, No 92; city and State tax for 1838. $14.68; lot on the north side of Huntingdon etreet 60 feet west of Tulip strest,so feet front by 100 feet deep : 'Nineteenth ward. . . . . Same ve C Crothers. C P, : Bontember.Term, 1863 No city and State tax for 1853, 447; lot on the northwest omer of Mantua and Hutton atreeta, 120 feet front by 120 feet deep, and lot on the northwest corner of Union and Myrtle streets, 52 feet front by. 120 feet, Twenty fourth ward. Same vs Jesse Leeds: C P, September Term, 113631ff0 94; city end State tax for 1.08. $11.43; lot east aide of Cadwalader street, 118 feet 9,ta' inches eonth of.lliont goieery street, 30 feet front by 77 feet deep,.Nlneteenth ward. • • . SBlllO Ye Owen Jones; C P, Soutornber Te:m, 1883, No 95: city and State tax for 1858, $5 80; lot southeast corner of Mantua and Hutton streets, 40 feet front by 12) feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. setae y a S L Ward; c P, September Term, 1063, N 0.96: city and State tax for 1868, $5. 80:-lot west side of Linden street, 100 feet north of Hutton street. 40 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs John W. Horner; C P. September Term, 1863, No 97; city and State tax for 1858. $7.42: lot northeast aide of Lancaster pike. 28 feet west of Hat ton street, 80 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth waid. Same vs James Dobson; C P September Term, 1863, No 98; city and State tax for 1858, $6.69; lot northeast side of Lancaster pike, 120 feet northweet of Hutton 'street, 4. feet front by 175 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs Patrick QIODi,MOY; C P, reotember Term.lB63. No 99; city and State tax for 1853, $7 42; lot northeast corner of Summer and Elm streets, 60 feet front by 115 feet deep, Tw etuy• fourth ward same vs James M Morrison; C P, September Term, 1863, No 100; city and State tax for 1258 $5.80; lot west sioe of union street, 12) feet south of Hutton street, 40 feet front by I.2oleet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs C Bein ; C P. September 'Perm, 1863, No 101; city, and State tax for 1858. *6 tO; lot soeth side of Sum mer street, 100 feet west of Hutton street, 40 feet front by 116 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. seine vs T. Woodbridge; C P. September Term, 3863. No. 102; city and State tax for 1858, $6.62; lot north wee t side of Lancaster avenue, 20 feet east of Elm street V . ) feet front b 3 116 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs James Pollock; C P. September Term,lB63, No. 113; city and State tax for 458, $6 62,- lot northwest aids of Lei cater avenue. 250 feet east of. Elm street, 40 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs 'T M. Clark; C P. September 'Perm. nea, No. 104; city and State tax for 1858, $5 16; lot east side of Preston street, 120 feet south offluttoe ; street, 40 feet front by 120 feet deep. Twenty-fourth w ant, Same vs Fritz 8t C P. September Term, 1863, No. 105; city and State tax tor 19-81 am; tot eorth east bide of Pepper street, 96 feet eutheast (,?Lemon street, 60 feet front by 58 tVet deep, Nineteenth ward. " Same vs Patrick Clark; "C P. September Term, 1863, No E. 6; city and State tax for 1858. $9 90; lot north side of Gordon street. 116 feet west of Cedar' street, 34 feet front by 65 feet deep, Nineteenth ward - - Same vs E F Witmer; C P. September Term, Mgt No. '107; city and . Slate tax for 11358; $l2 92; lot southeast side ore ul , p street, 8J feet soutuwest of. Wood street, 32 feet front by 90 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs B Sheet C P, September Term. 1663. No 108; city and State tax for 1658, $11.53; lot southwest side of Lehigh avenue, 40 feet north west of Amber street, 4u feet front by 106 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. - Same vs William McClure; P. September Term, 1363, No. 109; city and State tax for 1858. $11.53; lot and house thereon erected, on we, t aide of Coral street, 30 feet north of Firth street 14 feet front by 60 feet deep more or less, Nineteenth ward. ••-•• • • . . • Same vs Wm H Witte C P., September Term 1863, No. ')le; city and State tax for 1658, $ll - 53; north aide of Huntingdon street. 92 feet west of Gaul street, 46 feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs David Armstr.,ng; C P. September Term. 1663, No 111; city and State tax Tor 1858:1111.03;. lot east side of Apple etreet.2B feet south of Sneonehanna avenue, 32 feet front by 90Jeet deep,Nineteenth-ward. Same ye G Milligan; C P, September Term,11363, Elo 112: city. and State tax for 1853..510; lot northwest corner of River and Hutton street-, 30 feet front by 140 feet 10 inches deep, twenty-fourth ward. Same vs . T S Watson; O r', September Term. 1853, No 113; city and State tax for 1858, $6.40; lot northwest cor ner of Lombard avenue an .1 Fifty second street, 200 feet front by 112 feet 6 inches deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs Joseph...l3 Williams; -.0 P, September Term, IE6I, No 114: city and State tax for 1853, $2.41; lot east side of Linden street. 40 feet north of Button street. 60 fe t front by 115 feet deep. Twenty fourth ward. Same ve Samuel C Billmyer: C P. September Term. 1883. Bo 110; city and State tax for 1858, $ll 52: lot south west side of Kettle web street,2l6 feet southeast of Myrtle street, 60 feet front by 191 feet deep, 'Nineteenth ward. Same ye Samuel Townsend; C P. September Term, 1163, No 116; city and State tax for 1858. $8 11: lot north east side of Adams street. 64 • feet southeast of Tulip -street, 18 feet front by 140 feet deep, Nineteenth: ward. - Same vs Simon Ahler; C P, September Term, 1863, No 117; city and State, ill% for. DM, *8 41; lot south aide of Dauphin street, 60 feet west of West street. 36 feet front. by feet to Townsend street, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Hugh Thompson; C P September Term 1833, No 118; city and Stale tax for 1858, $9.43; l o t and brick cotts ge thereon erected north side of York e . . Ge , no feet east of Sepviva street, 18 feet front by 126 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. . _ . . . . Fame vs Geo 11 Myers; C P. September Tenn, 1863, No 119; city and State tax. for 1818, $9.95; lot northeast side of York street 98 feet soutneaeNof Trenton avenue. 18 feet front by 125 ft et 21f incheskleep. Nineteenth ward. Same TB Edward o'Donnel: C P. September Term, 1863, No 120; City and State tax for 1808. $8.41; lot south east ride of G. ul street, 58 feet north of Emeline street, 54 feet front by 76 feet deep. Eineti oath ward. br me vs Crawford Loan • CP. September Term, 1863. No Ill: city and State tax for 18.58, isB 47; lot northeast side of Nam an street, 112 feet southeast of Tulip, street, 32 feet front by SO feet deep. Nineteenth ward. .. . . . . _ , .. .. . . .. Same vs C H Witte; C P, September Term. 1563, No 122; city and State tax for Ha. $9.47; lot southeast side of Lambert street, 143 feet northeast of Ontario street, 40 feet front by 110 feet seep, Nineteenth ward.- - Same vs. George Moore; C P, September Term, 1863. No 123; city and State tax for 1858, $ll. 51; lot northwest side of Chatham street. 240 feet south of Somerset street, 98 feet 2. 5 inches front by 85 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs CAI Slocum; C P. September Term. 1883, No 124; city and State tax for 1818, $9.17; lot northeast side , font lla street. 90 feet northwest of Amb matreet, L 8 feet ' by 160 feet deep. NineteeLth ward. _.'Same vs same: C P, reotember Term,. 1863 No 125; city and State taxes for MS, $8.39; lot southwest corner of Amber street and Mutts lane, 25 feet front by 90 feet deep, Nineteenth ward: ' Fame vs Gillingham: C P, September Term,' 1963. No 126; city and state tax for 1938, $8.99; lot northeast side of ellegheny avenue, 6) feet southeast of Amber street, 20 feet front by NO feet deep, Nineteenth ward ' Same vs came; C P, September Term, 1863, No 127. ' city and State tax for 1858. $9 87: lot southwest side of Alle gheny avenue, lEO' feet east of Waterloo street. 40 feet Ifront by 92 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Sane vs same; C P, September Term, 1963, No 128; city and. State tax for 1958, $8.4; lot northeast side of Allegheny avenue,' 40 feet northwest of Amber street, 20 feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. - Same vs S B Cooper; C P. September Term, 1863, No 139; city and t tate tax for 1859, $8.39; lot southwest side of Olivia street, 186 feet 9 inches southeast of Lambert street, 71 feet front by 161 feet 435 inches deep, Nine !: teenth'ward same vs A H Baiguel; Q P. September Term. 1913, No LSO; city and State tax for 1958 VAG; lot northwest side of Trenton avenue, 174 feet northeast of Reading Railroad, 16 feet front by 76 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. ... Same vs John Wilson; .0 P. September Term, 1663. No 131; city and State tax for 1853. $8.38; lot north side of Daupbin street, 178 feet west' of Trenton avenue,: 18 feet front by 0 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Came vs A H Raguel: P. September Term, 1863, No 32; city and State tax foreees. - ew.erelee_eeettewest core _ees- ee.e_ea— eeeeemerset streets - , 39 feet front by 100 feet 'de e p. Nineteenth ward. Same vs William Walker; C P. September Tilm. 1863. ,No 133; city . and State tax for 1858.:59 88; lot west side of Sepviva street, 132 feet north of Tucker street. 60 feet .front by 78 feet deem Nineteenth ward. Seme vs Wm 13. Witte; C P, September Term. 1863, No ]34; city and State tax for 1858, $8.38; lot north side of Adams street, 60 feet east from Emerald street, 36 feet front by 15 feet deep.- Nineteenth ward. Seine vs John Wyant; C P. September Term, 1863. •No 135: city and State tax for 1838, $9.84; lot west side of Cadwalader street, 231 feet north of Oxford street, 17 feel flout by - - feet derp to Fourth street, Nineteenth.ward. tame vs John It Moesta: C P. September Term, 1863, No 136; city and State tax for 1858, $8 3e; lot northwest side or Lemon street, 1156 feet northeast of William street, 32 feet front by 80 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same YE Fritz ; C P, September 'Perm, 1863, No 137; City ,and State tax for 1858, $8- 39; lot northeast side of Pepper street, 60 feet southwest of Sepviva street, 60 feet front by 59 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Roney;-C P, September Term, 1863, No 139, eitymed State tax for 1858, $6. Si ; lot north side of Greer - street. 110 feet east of Coral street, 30 feet front by 110 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. • Same vs C M Slocum; C P. September Term, 1863, No. 109; city and State tax for 1858, $6.611 lot southwest side of Martha street,l9o feet southwest of- Lehigh avenue, 18 feet front by 117 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs same; 0 P, September Term. 1883: No 1401 city and State tax for 1856 $6.61; lot southeast side of Martha sti eet, 244 feet southwest of Lehigh avenue, 18 feet front by 113 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs M Gillingham; C P, September Term. 1863, No 141; city and State tax for 1858. $6 61; lot southeast side of , Frank ford road, 141. feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 20 front by 112 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same ve same; CP. September Term. 1863, No 142; city - and state tax for 1&58, $8 59; lot north side of Amber street, 220 fet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 40 feet front by 100 feet deep, Ninetemith ward. Same vs John Martin:. C P. September Term, DM. No 143; city and Mete tax for 1858, $6.60; lot north side of Norri; street, 64 feet west of West' street. 18 feet front by 116 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. SamoVs John A Upperman; CP,September Term, 1863, Bo 144; city and Stale tax for 18.58. $6.61; lot southeast side of Gaul street. 40 feet north of Emeline street, 18feet front by 86 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. eame vs John B Brown; C P. September Term, 1833, No 146: city and State tax for 1858, $6.60; lot northwest side of Livingston street, 17 feat 10% inches northeast of Hull street, 16 feet front by 65 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs John Cox, Jr; C. P, September Term, 1863, No Mt city and State tax f, r IE6B, $6 61; lot north west side of Amber street. 274 feet southwest of Le high-avenue, 18 feet front by-125 feet deep, Nineteenth - ward. Same vs Fame; C P. September Term, 18e3, -No 147; city and State tax for 1858. $7O 16; lot southwest corner of Lehigh avenue and Martha street, 20 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward Same Ns Joseph S Hoffman; C P. September Term,lB63. No 148; city and State tax for 1858, $ll 53; lot west side of Brown street, 79 feet 9ff inches, south of Reading ailroad, -32 feet front by 90 fist deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs F B Vandyke; C P, September Term, 1893, 1 , 10 143; city and State tax for 1858, $11.46; lot west side of Eighteenth street, 126 feet north of Fitzwater street, 60 feet front by 64 feet deep. First ward. lame vs N Park ; C P. September Term, 1863, No 150; city and State tax for 1858, $ 11.48; lot east side of Eighth street,2lB feet north of Reed etreet,42 feet front by 70 feet deep. First ward. Same vs Mr Harkness; C P. September Term. 1863, No 151; city and State tax for 1858, $18.76; lot northeast cor ner of heventh. and. Reed streets, 66 feet front by 60 feet deep, First ward. Same vs S T Fisher; C P, September Term 1863, No Mr city and State tax for 1858, $3B 59; lot northwest corner of Ninth and. King streets, 96 feet front by 70 feet deep, First ward. Same vs J Stevenson; C P. September Ter0i.1863,, 163: city and State tax for 1858. $8.41; lot southeast cor ner of Jefferson avenue and Market street, 16 feet front by 60 feet deep, First ward. . Same vs Vandyke; C P. September. Term, 5805, No 105; city and State tax for 1958, $30.21; lot south side of Franklin street, 59 feet 6 inches east of Eighth street, 83 feet front by 160 feet on west line and. 40 feet on east lite,Firstward. - • • Same vs John Schofield; C P. September Term, 1883, No 166; city anti State tax for 1858, 16995; lot southwest corner of Sixth and Franklin streets, 18 feet front by 60 fast deep, First ward. Same ye J E Wise; C P. September Term. 1863, No 157; city and State tax for 1858, $8 41; lot east aide of Broad. 120 feet north of. Snyder street, 40 feet front *by 265 feat deep Firsr ward - Same vs J Howell; C P. Sentember Term. 1863, No 158; shy and State tax for 1859, $39 60; lot southwest corner , of Seventh and Morris streets, 250 feet front by 60 feet deep First ward. same vs J - W Potts; C P, September Term, 1863, No 159; city and State tax for 1858, $l7 64; lot northwest corner of Sixth and Morris streets, 60 feet front by 64 feet deep, First ward. Same vs J Stevenson; C P, September Term, 1863, No. 160; city and State tax for 1858, $8 41; lot east side of Jef ferson avenue, 16 feet south of Market street, 16 feet front by 60 feet deep. First ward. • Same vs George W. Norris; C P. September Term, 1503, No. 161; city and State tax for 1858, $106.04; lot southwest corner of. Ninth and Morrie streets, 164 feet front by 222 feet deep. First ward. &. Same vs Joseph Maidland ; C P, SePTember Term, 1863, D 0.162; city and Stati tax for 1858, $ll. 64 ; lot east side of Broad street. 120 feet north of Jackson street, 120 feet front by feet deep, to Thirteenth street, First ward. • . same vs T Bates; C P, September Term, 1863, No 104; city and State tax for 1858, $6. 61 .1" lot west side of Tenth street, 36 feet north of Dickerson street, 16 feet front by 64 feet, deep, First ward. Same vs William Ballinger; C P. September Term, 1863. No 165.; city and State lax for 1818, $8.38; lot north east corner of Seventh and Searle streets, 60 feat front by 60 feet deep. First ward. Same vs Dickerson ; P, September Term, 1863, N 0166; city and State tax for 1558, $8.37; lot southeast corner of Bigbth and Dickerson streets, 28 feet front by 40 feet deep, First ward. . Same vs Ci Gravall ; - "C P, September Term, 1863, No 167; city and State tax for 1858. $9.86; lot east side of Fiftli street, 68 feet south of Dickerson street, 16 feet front by CO feet deep First ward Sane va W W Barnes, CP. September Term, 1863, No 165; city and State lax for 1858, $6,17; lot north aide of Reed street. 60 feet west of Jefferson avenue, 36 feet front by 150 feet deep. First ward. • same ye Wm & Brown, fl P, Septemter Term. 1863, No 163; city and State tax forlBsB, $9 86; lot northeast corner of Second and. Cottage streets, 16 feet front by 80 feet deep, First ward. Seine vs Buckley; C P. September Term, 1833, - No 170, city and State tax for 1858, $2O 16; lot north side of Reed street, 27 feet west of Seventh street, 114 feet front by 50 feet deep, more or less. First ward. Same vs R Darrett re P. September Term, 1853, No 171, city and State tax .for 1858, $8.38; tot west side of Front street, 48 feet south of- Moore etreet, 20 feet front by 6) feet deep, First ward. Fame vs Joapez ; C P. September Term, 1863, No 17ff, city and State tax for 1858, $5.15; lot east side of Fourth street, 112 feet south of Morris street, 16 feet front by 102 feet deep, First ward. Same vs Hugh Boyle; c p, September Term, 1863,N0 178; city and State tax for 1858. $5 15; lot, south side of. Taylor street. 96 feet east of Ninth street. 16 feet front by 93 feet deep. First ward. Same vs same; C P, September Term, 1863, No 174; city and State tax for 1858, $5 15; lot southeast corner of Ninth and Taylor streets, 16 fset front by 70 feet deep, First ward, Same vs Dougherty: C P, September Term, 1863, No 175; city - and State tax for 1858. $158.89; lot and buildings southeast corner of Fifteenth and Carlton streets, 80 feet front by 60 feat deep. Fifteenth ward. Seine vs Thee Coral; C P. September Term. 1863, No 176; city and State, tax for 1518. $26 01; lot southeast cor ner of, Duke and Clearfield streets; 807 feet front by 95 feet deep, Pifieenth - ward. , -- - - tame vs R Sniethurst, C P, September Term; 1865, No; 177, city and State tax for 1861, $30.75; lot east side of MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. Gaul street, 116 feet north from 63n:target street, 130 feet 6 inches by 80, N ineteenth ward same ye Thomas Cenci, C P. September Term. 1063, No. 178; city and State tax for $2101; lot southwest corner of Clearfield and Brown streets, 96 feet 7 inches front by 80 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs George M Snow: C P. sentembeiTerm. 1863, No 179: city and State tax for MB, 1397.77; lot and build ing's northwest side of Richmond street, 190 feet north east frontal= street. 40 feet front by 200 feet deep, Nine teenth ward. Same vs R Smetliburst: C P. Septernber Term 1863. No 180: pity and State tax for 1861, *10.61; lot southeast cor ner of Clearfield, and. Evans streets, 45 feet by 100 feet, NineteeNth ward. Same vs same ; CP. September term, 1863, No 181; 'City and State tax for 1858.1859, 1860. and 1861. *42.76; lot north side -of Hull . street, 36 feet 614 inches east from Evans street, 32 feet by 20 feet - on the east line, and. 15 feet on the welt line. Nineteenth ward. • DISTRICT COCRT. • Same vs R Smethherat: B 0, September Term, 1843, No 1; city and Stale tax for 1808, 1859,1860. andlB6l. $635.13 • lot west side of Livingston street 43 feet 9 of an inch north from Hull street. 868 feet by 109 feet, 655" Inches to Evans at: eet, Nineteenth ward. no9-mwe w LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "THE BANK OF GERMANTOWN" Intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of their Charter. Said Bank is located in blermantown, Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of THREE HIJNDRED TIOUSAND DOLLARS; a renewal of which will be asked for, with the usual banking privileges. By order of the Board. CHARLES W. OTTO. Cashier. Germantown, June 22, 1863. ie22-m6ms TN TBE ORPHANS' COURT .FOR -A- THE , ITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ~~ . . The Auditor. appointed by.the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the account of ELIZABEITI HYAbT, execu trix of DAVID RYAN, deceased. and to make distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pnrpoeee of his ap-. pointment. on MONDAY, November, 16 1863, at 4 o'clock P.M , at his office, N 0.131 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES T. M ITCHELL, Auditor. oc3o-fmwst* TN _THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA: Estate of CHARLES HENRY FISHER.-Esq., Esq., deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit,' settle. and adjust the first and final account of PETER C. HOLLIS acting Executor of CfIARLE6 HERBY FISHER, Eeq., deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purposes of hie appointment, On THURSDAY. December lOth, 1863, at 4 o'clock P. M,. at his office No. 131 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, GEORGE M. CONARROE. no4-wfm6t Auditor. TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DI& IL , TRI DENT ENNSYLVANIA,SCT. THE PREOF THE UNITED STATES, TO 'IIIE AtAkbOAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNEY LVAB lA, GREETING:' WHEREAS The District Court of the United Stateeln and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding. on a Libel. filed in the name of the United States of- America, hath decreed all persons in general who have. or pretend to have. any_ right. title, or Interest in the steamer JUPITER, whereof George E. Brown is master, her tackle. apparel. and furniture, captured by the Cimaroon. under com mand of- Commander A K. Hughes, to be monished, cited, and called tojudgment,at the time and place ander- Written, and to the effect hereaftetexpressed (justice- so requiring). Yon are, therefore, charged and strictly en joined and commanded, that , you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily neWspapers printed and published in the city of Phila delphia, and in the Legal Intelligeneer, you do monish and cite. or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title. or interest in toe said steamer JUPITER, tier tackle, amtel, and furniture. to appear 'before the Hon. JODI; CADWALLADER, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there toy show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if- any they have. why the said steamer JUPITER, her tackle. apparel, and furniture. should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the ene mies of the 'United States, and as goods of-their enemies or otherwise. liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes: and further. to do and receive in this behalf as to ,notice shall appertain.. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid. generally (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated), that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, - then said District Court doth intend and wilt proceed to adjudication on the said capture. and may pronounce that the said s lamer JUPITER, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, did_. belong, 'at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies- or otherwise, Liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and- inti mated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what YOU shall Preni iSes, together with these presents. - Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court. at Philadelphia. this third day of NOVEII BEE, A. D. 1863, and in the eighty-eighth year of the Independence of the said United States. G. It. FOX, n06.3t Clerk District Court INSURANCE COMPANIES. E L AWA R E MUTUAL SAFETY INS PM LEGISLATURE OORFOBATED O OF PUN- SYLVANIA, 1836. OFFICE, S. E. CORNER THIRD AND.. WALNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA. • ►MARINE INSURANGB ON yzsms, CARGO, To all parts of' the wothi FREIGHT, • INLAND INSURANCES On Gooods, by River. Canal, Lake, and Land Carriage, to all parts of the Union. • FIRE INSURANCB3 On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1, 1862, 05100.000 illgted States Five per cent. Loan.... 119T,000 00 20.000 United States Six per cent. Loan.... 20.750 00 33,(0) United States Six per cent. Treasury Notes 4.1,910 00 26,000 United States Seven and Three-tenthe per cent. Treasury Notes. 26, Cal 00 100,00 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan 95.33 , 00 54.000 do do Six do do.. 57.130 00 123 050 Phila. City Six per cent, Loan 120.J83 00 30,000 State an of Tennessee Five per cent. Lo 12, WO 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad let Mortgage six per cent. Bonds . 22,900 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Rallrood 2d Mortgage Six percent. Bonds 63 375 00 5,000 Penna lt. R. Co., 100 Shares Stoca.. 5,600 00 15,000 Germantown Gas Co. 300 Shares Stock, Principal and Interest via readied by the city of Phila 15.600 00 113,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,amply secured 113.700 00 $688,760 Par. Cost $663,749 62. Mkt. va1.5683,178 00 Real Estate 61,863 86 Bills Receivable for Insurances made 91.232 36 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued Interest. and other debts due the Company 36,911 66 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $10,803. estimated value 4,618 00 Cash on deposit with' United States Government.-.. 014.., w tea oars" call $BO.OOO 00 ..Cash fn 28.727 94 casn in dritwer . 230 74 109,008 53 , DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, rpence? Mcllvane, John C. Davis, ' Charles Rally, Edmund A.. Sonder. Samuel E. Stokes. Joteph H.,Seal, Henry Sloan, Robert Burton. Jr., James Traquair, John E. Penrose, William Byre, Jr.. George G. Leiper, T. F. Peniston, Edward Darlington, Jacob P. Jones H. Jones Brooke, C. William Ludwig ..- ..._ Joshua P. Eve, James C. Hand, Theopbilus Paulding, Dr. R. H. Huston. Hugh Craig, THOMAI JOHN HENRY LYLBURN, Sec THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- P " 1" OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE Ho. 306 WALNUT STREET, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE. on Houses, Stores, and other Buildings: limited or perpetual: and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town or Count • CASH CAPITAL S3OO,OOO—ASSETS $377410 70. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $125,400 00 •Ground rents 2,000 00 United States Gavernnient Loans 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans 50,000 00 Pennsylvania., $3,000,000 6 per cent. L0an..... 15,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Stock 4,000 CO Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 35,000 00 Allegheny. County 6 per, cent. Pennsylvania Railroad Loan 10,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,500 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stuck.-- 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 6,000 00 Commercial Bank of. Pennsylvania Stock s 10,500 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip 82S 70 Loans on Collaterals, well secured - 2,500 00 Bills Receivable 697 OS Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's- Stock 9,750 00 Accrued Interest 5,820 41 Cash in bank and on hand 24,796 56 Worth at preient market value DIRECTORS. Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson, Mat shall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, John Bissell, Pittsburg.. Clem TingleY, Wm. R. Thompson, Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Musser, Charles Leland, Benj. W. Tingley, CLi THOMAS C. HILL, Secret' PHILADELPHIA, March 1, 1 ,EDI TINGLEY, Presidoit. tart'. 1E63. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY. —Authorized Capital $400,000--CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 W ILNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by N. f i e i. on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandize Eerie. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Innrrance to all parts of the Union. . DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther. Peter Sewer, Lewis Audenried, J. E. Baum, John lt,_Blacitiston, Wm. F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILL_AM ESHER, President. _ WM. F.-DSAIL Vice President. W. M. Smini. Secretary. ap3-tf FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -is- —The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM • PANY. Incorporated 16 , 45. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No: NO WALNUT Street "opposite Independence Square, . This Company , favorably known to the community for nearly forty years. continues to ineure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either perriaanently or for a limited time Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal jerms. Their Capital, together with a large Sniping Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, wkich enable. them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lose. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, - Thomas Robins Alexander Benson, ' Jr.. Daniel Smith, William Montelins, John Devereux, Isaac Hazlehurst. Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis. JONATHAN P.ATTRRSONAPresgent. 'WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. f, - INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE -A- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 . and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets. Philadelphia. - INCORPOR \TED in 1794-IRARTER PERPETUAL. •._ CAPITAL $200.000. PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAA.Y., FEBRUARY 1, MARINE, FIRE. AID . lIII 3 AND 67 "TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRKCTORB. Henry - D. Sherxerd, Tobias Wagner. Charles Macalester, Tomas B. - Wattson. William S smith, Henry G. Freeman. William R White. Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr.,_ Edward C. Knight. John B. Austin. HENRY D. SHIMMIED. Piesident. WILMAH HARPER. Secretary. 110/5-tf THE ENTERPRIS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PRILADELPHLL (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, 400 WALNUT STREET. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart, William McKee, Sohn R Brown, Naibro Frazier, 1 JL. Erringer, John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahneatoek, Benj. T, Tredick, James L, Ciaahora, Mordecai L, Dawson, William G. Boulton. F. RATCRFORD STARR, President. TIIO9 IifONTOOMMT, Secretary. felS AMERICAN .FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER. PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi ladelpbia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in Sound and- available Securities, continues to insure op Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas it Marts, James R. Campbell, John _Welch, Edmund G. Dutilh, Samuel C. Morton, Charles W. Poultnei. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewla, THOMAS K. MARIS, President. ALPSRT C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary, fen-ti PROPOSALS FOR COAL. PHILADELPHIA, November 4. 1861 Proposals will be received. ny the Trustees of the City Ice Boat, until the 20th day of November. 'B6l at noon, for furnishing from four hundred to seven hundred ton., et their option (2,240 Jba each), of beet* lathy B it') al) 121 - TOP 0 oNTA IN (lump or run of udne COOL, during the winter (41863-64. bald Coal to be de vend on board of the Ice Boat, at any wharf on the Delaware front of the city of Philadelphia, free of wharfage, in sticl4quan• titles and at such times as the Trustees may designate. Propoials may also state at what price a part of said Coal can be famished, as above, at . Port Riamond. 'the Coal is to be weighed at the times of delivery on board of the boat, at the expense of the party furnishing the ea me. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and beet bidder, and ;payments will be made monthly, ill City. Warrants. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- The fall name and post-oftice address of the bidder must appear in the proposal. - If a bid is made in the name of a firm, the names of all the parties most appear, or the bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance will be required from success ful bidders before signing contracts. Proposals-must be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. Thicker, Quartermaster. United, States Army, Wash ington, D. C. ,%.and.. should be--plainly marked Pro posals for Horses. 'I - Bonds equal in amount to half the sum to be received on (lie contrac', signed by the contractor and two respon sible securities, will be required of successful bidders. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened. Blanks for bonds can be procured upon application be ing made at this aloe, either personally, by letter, or $976,212 16 James B. McFarland, Willtam G. Bonlton, Henry C. Hallett Jr., John B. Semple. Pittsburg, A. B. Berger. Pittsburg. C. HAND. President. DATIS, Tice President. de4tf $377,410 70 . 398,348 60 PROPOSALS. Send Proposals to JOHN DF,VBREIDC. President Truatees of City' Ice Boat. uo6-3t 500 South BBL WARE Svenna, Phitada • OPPICE OF TEE DEPOT QUARTEEMASTEE. FORT_ LEAVENWORTE - . Karma,: IttOber S. 1863. SE &LED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock. M., on tbo 10th day of December, 1803, for the transportation of military supplies during the years 18134 and 1865, on the following routes: Route No 1. From Forts. Leavenworth. Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may be established daring the above years on the west bank. of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 de grees porth, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the Territories of Nebraska, Dakotab. Idaho. and Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees north, and east of, longitude 114 degrees west, and in the Territory of Colorado Yorth of 40 degrees north. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months,. from April to September. Inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1865: Route No 2. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in the State of Kansas. and the town of Kansas, in the. State of Missouri, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the State of Kansas, or in the Territory of Colorado. south of latitude 40 degrees north, drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to Fort Union. N. 111 , or other depot that may be designated in that terri tory,- to Fort G arland, and to any other point or Points on the route. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the month., from April to September, inclusive, of the Years 1864 and 1865. " Route No. 3. From Fort Union, or such other depot as maybe eatabliehed in the Territory of New Mexico, or to any poets or stations that are or may be established in that Territory, and to such posts or stations as may be designated In the Territory of Arizona, and the State of Texas, west of longitude 105 degrees west. Bidders to state the rates per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which - they will transport said st 'roe in each of the months, from June to November, inclusive, of the 'sears 1864 and 1965, The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 10,000 000 pounds on Eon e No. 1, 15.000 000 pounds on Route No. 2. and 6.000,000 pounds on Route No. 3. No additional per tentage will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles, or any other stores. Bidders must give their names in full, as well as their place of residence; and each proposal must be accom panied by a bond in the scim of ten thousand dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons, guaranty ing that in case a contract is awarded for the route men tioned in the proposal to the parties proposing, the con tract will be accepted and entered into, and goon and sufficient security . furnl , hed by said parties. in accord ance with the terms of this advertisement. The amount of bonds required will be as follows: On Route No. 1 $lOO,OOO Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of each bidder and Ninon offered as security will be re quire& - - Proposals must be endorsed, " Proposals for Army Transportation on Haute° Nos. 1. 2. or 3," as the case may be, and none will be entertained unless they fully comply With - a'l the requirements of this advertisement. Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared to execute contracts at' once. and to give the required bonds for the faithful performance of the SUMO. Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids that may be offered. Contractors Tenet be in readiness for service by the first day of April, 1864, and they will be required to have a place of business, or agencies. at or in the vicinity of Forts Leavenworth and Union. and other depots that may be established, at which they may be communi cated with promptly and re...dilY. L. C. F. LSTON. - Major and Quartermaster. oc3l-tdelo ASSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER _ GENERAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, 3d November, 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until Hopi> AY. 9tb int., at 12 o'clock 111 , for the delivery of ONB THOUSANDNABLETS. for Soldiers' Graves: to be made of Black Wain at. 4 feet long, 10 inches wide, 1( inches thick, when finished. To be delivered at such times. In such Quantities, and at such Dante in this city as may be required The right is reserved co reject all bids deemed too high. not-fit A. BOYD,'Cantain and A. Q M. A MY CLOTHING- AND EQT.TIPAGE 'L k " OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, PRILADaLPurA. November 4,1883. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock on MONDAY, the 9th Instant, to furnish promptly . at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL: 30,0013 pair Army Bootees, Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. and 14, to be made of cure oak-tanned lea , her, army anindard. One-half inch dark-blue Worsted Lace, army standard. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, quanti ty. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guaranty, and said gua ranty must 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 United States District Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth 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. Samples can be seen at this office, to which the articles must conform. Blank forms for proposals can be Seen at this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup plies," stating the particular , article bid for. G. H. CROSM.AN, nos-4t Ass't Quartermaster General 11. S. AMT. PROPOSALS FOR HORSES. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY. the 11th day of oiovember, at 1.2 o'clock 1,1.. for Jurniehing the Government with (1,500) fifteen hundred HORSES, of the -following description, viz : - - . For Artillery, (1,508) fifteen hundred Horses, from (WO fifteen and one half to (16) sixteen hands high, between five and eight years of age: of dark colors; free from all defects; well broken to harness; compactly built, and to weigh not less than 1.100 pounds. , PROPOSALS All horses'contracted for under this advertisement wut be subject to a rigid inspection, and those not conform ing to the specifications will be rejected. 1(0 Mares will be received. The Horses must be delivered in this city within twenty-five days from the date of the contract. Payment to be madeupon the completion of the con tract. or so soon-thereafter as the Chief Quartermaster shall be in funds. These 1101 . 8136 will be awarded in lots of (250) two hun dred.' and fifty each, unless the Chief Quartermaster should deem It for the interest of the Oovernment to vary the number. The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself the right :o reject any or all bids that he may deem too high. D. H. ROCKER, Brig Gen. and Chief Quartermaster. pßorosALs FOR RATIONS FOR A- 186 4-. QUARTBRMASTRR'S OFFICR, M CORPS, •WASHINGTON, Oct. - • • •.. - • , • SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this once, until 2 o'clock P. M. of the 18th day of. November next, for furnishing rations to the United States Marines, a the following stations, during the year ISM, viz.: Portsmouth. New Hampshire; Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, Long Island, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Washington, District of Columbia; Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia Each ration to consist of three, quarteri or a Pound of mess pork'or baion, or one and a fourth pounds of fresh or salt beef; twenty. two ounces of Mead, made of extra superfine flour, or in lien thereof- twenty-two ounces of extra suoe chile Hour, or one pound of hard bread, at the optit n of the Government ; and at the rate of eight quarts of best white beaus, -or in lien thereof ten pounds of rice; ten pounds of good coffee, or in lieu thereof one and a half pounds of tea; fifteen pounds of good New Orleans sugar; four quarts of vinegar ; one pound of sperm can dles, or one's nd a fourth pounds of adamantine candle., or one and a half younds of good, hard, dipped tallow candles; four pounds of good, bard. brown soap; two quarts of salt; and one hundred pounds of potatoes to each hundred rations. The increased allowance of four ounces of flour or bread, and the allowance of potatoes. as above provided, will cease at the termination of the present insurrection, and the ration be as provided by law and regulations on the Ist of July, 1881. The beef shall be delivered to tbe order of the com manding officer of each station, either in bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist of the Vest and most choice pieces of the carcass ; the pork to be No. 1 prime mess pork; and the groceries to be of the best quality of kinds named. All subject to inspection. All bids must be 'accompanied by the following guar antee : • Form of Guarantee. The undersigned, of -, in the State Of --, and - of -. in the State of-, hereby guaran 'Ll that. in case the foregoing bid of for rations as above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days after t/ e receipt of the contract at the post office named. 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 guar anty to make good the difference between the offer-of the said. - and that which may be accepted. - A B. , Guarantor. Witness: C. D. , Guarantor. E F. I hereby certify that the above named - are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. To be signed by the United States District Judge, 'United States District Attorney, or Collector. Po proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee. (Newspapers authorized to publish the above will send the paper containing the first insertion to this office for examination.) Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Rations for 1564,' ,and addressed to the undersigned W. - A. STACK, ocl9•m4t: Major and Quartermaster. PEIREN OLOGIOAL EXAM.- IN 8. TIONS, with Dill `descriptions of cha.ractii. giver DAY and EVENING. by J. L. CAPEN, ae4-fmw6rn No. %5 South TENTH Street. TH OMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, 2a families, hofels, or public institutions, is TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Phila. delphia Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces. Portable Heaters. Lowdown Grates,-Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Plates, Broilers, -Cooking Stoves; dm., at wholessi, and retail, by the manufacturers CHASE. SHARPE, & THOMSON, aul9-wfm-6m No. 200 N. SECOND Street on EVANS Sc WATSON'S SALAM/FIDER 81111 STORE. 11.6. SOUTH FOURTH STREET. - PHILADELPHIA. PA_ J. large variety of FIREPROOF : SAFES always ot hind.' . . SCOTCH :Will SKY. ---GRAHA. M'S celebrated Scotch Whisky - for sale, in bonded ware house, by CHAS.- b. St JAS. CAR',STAIIid. " 27 120 WALNUT. and 21 GIZA NMI Street DRAIN - PIPE.-S TONE WARE DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-Inch bore. 2-inch bore 25 cents peryard. 8 do 30 do. do. 4 do 40 do. do. 5 do 60' do. do. 6 do 66 do. do. Seery variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe In any quantity. and on liberal terms, to dealers and those purchasing in large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cott» Chimney Tops plain and mut' mental designs, warranted to stand the action of ;ma] gas, or the weather in any climate. GARDEN VASES. A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Tens ("attn., classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to stand the weather.. Also, Fancy Flower : rota. Hanging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. - • ' Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. reb4.mwftf S. A. HARRISON. QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS I-- At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street, von can buy FINE-CDT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per sent. lees than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt'a Sannyside, Lilienthal! 4tandard, Old, Continental, Young America, and Good , win's N. Y. Ptent Pressed, for eight cents each. , Plantation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho icy Dew. Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Samor7, edallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cnt Chew. ng Tobacco, for four cents each. FINE COT IN YELLOW PAPERS. —Lilienthal, Sackus dr Campbell's, yellow Bank, Grape. for three tents each. FINE CUT „CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK.--Ander ton's Solace, Hoyt's' SunnysideDean's „Golden Prise. Ocan's Philadelphia Fine Cut. HOllO9 Dew. Michigan. tnd Pride of Kentucky. for six gents per ounce. Flue - cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound. 46. 60. 75, 91 'e g,4OII . 2II!HAVANA . AND YARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 26 per cent. lees than others all, at wholesale or retail at DEANS CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilinington aid Neirark Corporation Notes taken at 17441 JOHN . , B. MYERS & 00., AMNION UM. los. 5132 tad 234 MARKET Strada LAII.O 9, : . "F tfr: . INDIC GBEDIAN, AND BRITxBH DRY GOODS. Be. • • THIS MORN/NO, November 9th, at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit. about • 710 PAOKAGNB •ND LO'N of Prensh. India, German., and British dry goods. is.. embracing a large and choice assortment of tansy and staple articles in silk, crowded. woolen. linen. and opt ion fabrics. ... . . . N. R.—Samples of the acme will he arranged for ex amination, with eataloanee, • early on the morning of the sale. When dealers will !Led it to their interest to at ... . . . . IMPORTANT•AND ATTE kfI.TIVR SALE OP PARIS SOODS Included in our sale Tlii S DIMMING, Nov 9th.will be found acomplete t.etoriment of all qualities 6 4 Perla u erino clothe, monereline de lain es, poplins &c. ,in all the most fashionabb shades of scarlet, magenta, bine. solferino. parr, e, black. &c.. of the resent favorite im portatlon of Messrs. L. MAILLARD & CO. and Messrs. B. -lIENNEQUIN & &leo, a line of rich dress silks, for the very beet city trade. - . . November 9tb • will be sold, a valuable assortment of fashionable furs, in mountain martin, water mina, filch, sable, &c.. in seta and pie. as . . . Nov. 9th, be sold— - • 600 bQUeREI All Wool VIENNA. BROCHE SHAWLS, 700 LONG 5 Superb Colorings. An invoice very rich and costly CHAINS LAZNE LONG BAWLS —ALSO, All Wool Brocbe Border STELLA SHAWLS, all Wool Long and Square Shawls choice assortments. N. 13.—Tbe above are ail. of recent importation, entire ly new d °dams, and o a favorite manufacture. FANCY PARIS HOLD , AND FANCY ARTICLES. Included in our sale on HOED &Y. Nov 9th, will be found it large assortment of Parlselan doll heads, in choice varieties: also, fancy articles LABOR Ss LB OF FRENCH D.trY GOODS, &c. NOTICE. —includ. d in our sale t f French dry goods. THIS Si ORNIII,G. November 9th. will be found in part the following desirable articles, viz: Sit K VELVET, —ln black Etnd colars, mantilla and bonnet velvet.. DR.RSS SILKS—In blacks,solid colors, and fancy dress silks. Floret ces, Bros de Naples,satins. DRESS GOODS—In meth o figured and plain moms Blaine, rape, cashmeres, poplins. mohair lustre& brocade valor, rs. gluiltams, alpacas, dm SHAWLS —A full 9 ssortment of broche, lons and square. wo den. chenille and thibet shawls and scarfs, arc . . . . . . GLOVES—Men's and worn' n's kid, silk, buck, cashmere and thibet aloes and gauntlets ..&c, XM.RE.OIDIItIES, &c —Mull and book collars, capes, inserting.. hatin. caps, veils. laces, &c. BONIN ET RIBBON full assortment of brooks, plain, and figured bonnet and black silk velvet ribbons. and fancy,yelvet and silk trimming ribbons, &c. Also. black crapes. tarlatans, silk cravats and neck ties. hoop skirt , linen handkerchiefs. white =alias, sewing silks, head dresses girdles, fancy articles, &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, as. ON TDESD MORNInG. November 10,h, at.lo o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. without reserve, on four mouths' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals army boots and shoes. grim shoes . & c., of city and E astern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of deal rable article. for men, women, and children. E. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOW BRO GANS, GUM 5130E13. ARMY GOODS, &a NOTiCE. —lncluded in oar large peremptory sale of boots, shoes. &c.. to be held on TUESDAY bIORNIfOI. November 10th, at 10 o'clock. will be found in .vart the following fresh goods. to be sold without reserve, on four months' credit, viz: —cases men's and women's gum shoes and boots, first' quality. cases men's and boys'. grain water proof boots. - cases heavy city-made sewed brogans. cases men's and boys' heavy wax leather boots. cases men's city made sewed calf boots. cases men's grain hunting boots.- - cases men's and Th.ys' steel-shod and nailed boots. cases men's and boys' quilted boots. ca. es men's boys', and youths' thick boots. cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots. cases men's grain cavalry boots. cases men's 24- inch enameled cavalry boots. case, boys' grain L. L. boots. - cases men's. boys', and youths' kip brogans. cases man's, boys', and youths' balmorals, tap sole do. cases men's, boys', and"yonths' Congress boots, tap sole do. oases women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat. grain and split, sewed. pegged and copper nailed • boots and balmorals. embracum a general assortment of. city and Eastern made goods. N.B.—Samples of the scone will be open for examines tion early on the morning or sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE POSIT IVE SALE OF BRITISH PRFJACR. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Ets. tire will hold a large sale of &Rah, - French. German, and Domestic Dry Goods., by catalogue, on four months' credit, November 12th. at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 paik ages and iota of staple and fancy articles in woolens linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we invite tbe attention of dealers. . . . N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalog - nes, (ally oil the morning of the sale, when dealer! Win tine It to hair interest to at tend. SALE OF OARPETINGIg. &c. ON FRIDAY 31OR1PINfl.• Novembsr 13th prechiely 103teolock, will be molds 'without reserve. bg catalogne. on four months' credit. an assortment of three ply. siaperline and flue ingrain. Venetian. hemp, and rag caritetings. &c.. which may be examined early on the morning of *ale BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, No. '20% MARKET iffeNontnide, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings Notions. Esc , every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN INGS. at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Con, ignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu reis. Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. CLIOTHI, CLOTHS. CASSIMESES. WOOLEN GOODS, DRY GOODS, TRIMISHIGS, FELT TUTS, SHOES. &o. THIS MORNING November 9th, at 10 &clock, will be sold, fine black cassimere and satinet pants, vests, cloths, cassimeres, cricket jackets, merino shirts and drawars. wool hoods. caps, scarfs, wool and cotton hosiery. gloves gauntlets suspenders patent thread, sewing silk. handkerchiefs, cravats, skirts, shawls table cloths brnshes, combs, soap, felt bats, shoes, balmorals.- gaiters, slippers. &c. LETTE SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS. Jayne's Marbleßuildinz 619 CHBSTIRPT and 616 JAYn Street. Philadelphia. SALE 400 LOTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock precisely, consisting, in. nart. of hosiery, bonnet way, ts, ribbons, linen-cambric hdkfe., collars, artificial flowers. ALSO. . 715 cases ladies' and misses' felt hats and bonnets, suit— able for fall sales. 07 - 300-CASNS BOOTS. SHORS,BROaANS, &a., At 1703‘cr - a.,,,.. ON FRIDAY MORNING, - MOIM DHILIP FORD & CO.; AUCTIONEERS, — 625 IdiRKET and MI% COMMBECEStreett. LABOR BALE Or 1,000 OASES BOOTS. SHOES. SIOGAVS dre. THIS MOHNEN°. - - Nov. Inh, at 30 o'clock precisely will be sold by cata logue, 7,000 cases boots, shoes, brogans. balmoraLs. es Vary boots, gaiter :, Ate of - city and Eastern manufac ture, embracing a fresh and desirable assortment of goods. LARGE SALE OE 1.000 - OASES BOOTS, SHORE, BRaGANS. Sc,c ON TEVESDAY MORNING. November 12th. at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue. 1 MO cases men's, boys', and youth's calf, hip, Flain, and thick boots, calf and kip brogan , balmorals, cavalry. books. &c.; women's, misses'. and children's calf. kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, ALSO. an assortment of first- class city made goods Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning , of sale. FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, VA LIIABLB LOTS OF GROUND, in the late District of Richmond. One at the corner of Richmond and West moreland streets, 155 feet by 350 feet—three fronts. One other at the corner of Richmond and Wender streets, 130 feet by 160 feet, to Torpin strf at—three fronts. And the other being 'a Squarenf Ground fronting Lambert, Ontario, Toroin, and Wensley street•, 333 feet by 140 feet The above are highly eligible Lots, and suitable for manufacturing Purposes. Apply to C. M. WAGNER., 341 north SIXTH Street. OR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE F BUILDING LOTS on the north side of GIRARD Avenue, east of Eighteenth street. 165 feet deep, two fronts. LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, 1035 RE ACELStreet, above Laurel. O RPHANS' COURT SALE —ESTATE of WILLIAM PINCHIN, deceased. Pursuant to 'an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be Fol d at public sale, on TUESDAY, December let, 1863. by M. THOMAS & SONS. at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon. the following described real estate, to wit ; All that three-story brick dwelling-house. with base ment and three-story back bnilding and a lot of ground., situate on the south side of Filbert street. between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets, in the city of Philadel phia, No. 1612; containing in front on Filbert street 19 feet, and extending in depth 106 feet to Jones street. 20 feet wide N. B.—On the rear end of the lot is a substantial two story brick stable: M ARY B. PINUIrs, WILLIAM J. CARTER, Execators. in FOR SALE-DESIRABLE REST maLDENcE, NO 314 South TENTH Street; a new mo dern improved Residence, THIRTEENTH Street, below Walnut. B ands< mely.improved Germantown Resi dence, with stable, carriage-house. and having all the modern conveniences, containing 1.Y.; acres of ground, near Cburch-lane Station Also, Germantown and West Philadelphia properties, moderately and extensively im proved. Call in and examine Register, of City Pro- Perties. - B PETTIT, no4.tf 328 WALMIT Street. dei PRIVATE SALE.—A VALUABLE -1-. FARM, of near 27 acres of excellent land, well lo cated; a good well and spring of good water on the same; about ten miles from the ally; within a few minutes' 'walk of White-Ball Station on Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply at No. 248 North BROAD St, scri 6t. Al 'TO LET-A COMMODIOUS mr.k. DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WETRERILL Si BRO., oc2B•tf 41 and 49 North SECOND Street. - FOR SALE.- VERY DESIRABLE IRON FORE AGE PROPERTY, situated. at McVey town. ffiifdin county Pa , within a short distance from the Pennsilvania county and Canal. The freehold property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample power to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite coal; about L ROO acres Timber Land: also the celebrated Greenwood Pipe Iron Ore Bank, containing about 17 acres, which produces in abundance the same oar from which: John A. Wright. Esq„ makes his renowned and Justly celebrated Locomotive Tire and Car Axles. This la the only available property in the State which pro— duces the,Ore reouislte for establishing a brutine.s of like character. There is also about 160 acres of Land within half a mile of the Furnace. held ender long leases, from which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can be ta• ken, at a coot not exceeding $2 per ton. delivered on the Furnace Bank, and on which shafts have racer tly been sunk. find which will Pro/lune waffiaiont Orce-tny supply the Furnace: oft - Moil Ore is also abundant in the neighborhood Charcoal in any quantities can be-had delivered at the Furnace, at 6 to 6% cents per bushel. This Furnace is well situated for the markets, having water Baltimore, cmunication with Philadelphia. Pitts burg, Harrisburg. and other important manufacturing towns. For price, terme. and' farther Particulars, apply to H. N. BUR ROUGHS. 0e19.11a Philadelphia Pa. 'FOR SAL E--FARM OF 165 acres, in New Jersey. FARMS TOR SALE.-165 acres in New Jersey, on the Burlington "like. six miles above Ca/Tien; good soil. very large buildings, wish extensive 'Sharp sand pits and clay.' , 115 acres, Chester county, two miles from the Down ingtown and Waynesburg Railroad; handsomely site ated, good buildings. Alarge pit of white sand on this Place, such as is extensively used in the manufacture of iron. IS acres on the Delaware river, sixteen miles above Philadelphia; sunerior laud, fine orchard of six acres. good buildings, &c. 143 acres, tour miles from West Chester, on a good road; superior buildings, mellow soil, in a good state of cultivation. SO acres, on the Delaware river, live miles above Bris tol ; tires-quality eon, and superior landings. 250 acres, two miles from Wilmington, Delaware, on the Concord cad; first- quality land. whh large .and ex cellent buildings. . SO acres..in Chester county. on the mill road. four miles from ' West Chester. half a mile from railroad sta tion ; good soil. in a high state of cultivation, excellent buildings, good orchard. first-rate spring, some woods, and some meadow; and, altogether, a most desirable Alto, a large variety ,of Farms, large and small. in Delaware. Maryland. New Jersey. an other States. For Houses and Cottages.see North American and U. Sk Gazette. B. F. GLENN. 123 S FOURTH St., no 7 and S.W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. • WATER WHEELS, HYDRAULIC RAMS, WINDMILLS, Brass and Iron Lift and Force PUMPS. Country residences supplied with porta ble Gas Works, and, every convenience of Gas and Water. Plumbing, Gas. and Steam Fitting. ' M `COLLIN & RHOADS ee2B-Inwfam 1221. MARKET Street. Philaf a. Q,HERRY WINE.—YERY SUPERIOR L.' Sherry Wines of different krades. in bonded irard. house., ror sate by- : CHAS S: Ec JAN. CARSTORS: !Mg • 126 WALAUT. and 31 (awl= Stmt. Alf Men)). SALIM. FURS. FURS, FURS THIS AFTERNOON. SPEC= AND ATTR&CTITE SALE OF SHAWLS, OP THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. OSCAR PROLSS & CO.. THIS MORNING. ON THIIII.BDAY MORNING FOR SALE AND TO LET. A.17C170101 aitALEg. FURNESS, BEINLEY & 00., wo. 45,19 MAREET Otarira HALE OF IMPORTED AND DOME , TIC DRY GOADS. ON TUESDAY 'HORNING. Noy. lOtb , at 10 o'clock. by catalog - neon fear menthe' credit. pecksaes and lots of fancy staid*, and imported and domestic dry geode. Also, ON TUESDAY. LARGE SALE—FOR HASH, Of merino, iambs' wool. ebetland. and tweed shirtn and di ewers; also, 001188, Hee, silk handkerchiefs. &s. jut landed. - included in sale of bosiory goods to beeold myrtles day, for cash, will he, round - WOOL SHIRTS, dozen Tweed shirts. Wets wool shirts. dozen Scarlet and black wool do, scarlet and black Saxony do. dozen ex.lona and tire won] ehirtn. Tweed wool do. dozen I.rne wool do. scarlet and bine wool do. dozen hoWecerlet and blk Tweed do, doe Tweed do. —dozen Rhetland shirts. white fl annel shirts. WRITE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS. • 100 dozen fine linen end mnslin shirts. WOOL D RA WE ItS lambswool. wftliDO. and Shetland drawers, GLOVES AND HOSIERY. —lambswool. merino, Caehmere, and kid gloves. cotton, lambswool and merino ',t em. NECKTIES AND SCARFS. extra rich silk neckties and scarfs. BLACK CASHMERES, CORIIRGq MINIMS CLOTHS. AND VELnURS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. cases London 7-4 black easbmeres cases London black Cobnrgs, uteri noes. - CREW London black velours. Empress cloths. cases London black Victoria rem, BARATIRRAS SILE-STRIPE REPS AND ponia - s. 1 case 6.4 extra super baratbeas. cases silk stripe poplins and reps PARIS SCARLET MOUSSELINE DE LAMES, ALL wOoL. fiPni sem , Paris Bile quality scarlet moninoline Isiainss. ALEXANDRIA ALL-WOOL CLOARINGS. FROSTED BEAVERS. &c.. JUST LANDED. 2 bales 7-4 London lexandria cloak - Digs. 2 bales frosted beavers.. 1 bale brown and black sealskins. PARIS COLORED MERINOES AND ,moussuarim Ds LATNES. ON TUESDAY, 150 pieces 6 4 Paris tine Magenta and choice colored =princes. 250 pieces 6-1 Paris tine Magenta mousseline de laines.. PARIS -srLx: WARP REPS. POPLINS, DITCRESSE; AND EPINGLINES, for Beet City Trade. 100 pieces Paris silk-warp figured Belle 200 pieces Pari. silk4varp all-wool plain duchesse. 50 pieces heavy pilin Paris erdnadines. 100 TILPCPB Paris sew style fancy poll de cheyres. 100 pieces all wool plaids. _ 30 CASSE BRITISH DRESS GOODS. ' bream mohair reei me, worsted Sawed reps. colored Cohn rgs. al parcel., baratheas -fancy stripe !coheirs. corded luetres. figured alpaccas, rilk cheek and strips remands. BL A.CK AND COLORED SILKS. —extra heavy Lyons black grog de Rhinos and got grains. all boiled Paris black taffetas. all•boiled Lyons colored plaid poult de sole. VIENNA. BRO , GIE, AND CHIVES L UNE LONG SHAWLS, of a Celebrated Isnportacion. 600 extra quality broche and chene lain long shawls. 110 extra. superb quality open. centre %lack shawls. BERL' v WOOL. LONG SHAWLS, FOE CITY TRADE. 600 all-wool Berlin long shawls. 1110 all-wen) silk. stripe do. LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. 100 pieces Lyons black and colored silk velvets, from floe to extra fine quality. SALE ON ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS—FOR CASH. _ ON FRIDAY moarawcf. rov. 135, at 10 o'clock, for each. 1 rase BPlBolted colors mill numbers taffeta ribbons. Damaged on board Steamer Africa. MTHOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Streit LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE Or REAL ESTATE, SPOONS, PEWS. &c. ON TUESDAY, November lath. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. 26 propartie.. including valuable business Maude. hand some and plain dwelltngs, building lots, valuable farm. &c.. 13 of which will be absolute sales• also, stoats.. pears, &c. See Dana hlet catalogue, issued to-day. MP- Tbe catalogue also contains a list of a largo amount of property to be sold 17 th and 24th November. 'and let December. BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL . ESTATE. Al the Exc . , antra. every Tuesd aY. at 12 o'clock noon. SW . Handbills of each Property issued separately, sad on the eatnrdav previone to each sale, 1,000 catalogues in parnplilat form, eying full descriptions. FURNITURE'S:ALE& at the Auction Store, every Thumb y. SALE OP A VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY. .ON TUESDAI. WEDYIRDAY, AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS: Nov. 10th,Ilth. and 12th. will be sold, a collection of rare. curious. interesting and valcable boo'ss. the pri vate library of a gentleman of his city Included are a number of elegant illustrated and rectorial worts. of high coat and valve; line London editions. ALSO. Fine iv( ry flute, 9 silver "keys; bookcase, Sce p ANC O.A.ST & WARNOCK, AUtL, TIMMER& No. 213 ItLARSET Street. SALE OF AMERICAN AND INPORTRD DRY GOODS. MILLINERS GOODS, WRITE GOODS, &c.. by ea talc gue. - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 11th. commencing at 10 o'clock precloar Comprlsint about 800 lota of reasonable goods, b 1 which particular attention io incited. , . SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A iI.IFFAIL -DRY GOODS STORE, by catalogue ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November Mb, w mmencing at 10 o'clock, emulating of fall colors dress got.ds delaints, prints. white mitt brown mnslins. eh, cks satinets, casnmeres, j863:113.1.131... ing. flannels. ehawls, Arc Also men's, women., and children's hosiery and gloves; spool cotton, notions, trimmings. embroideries, Sro. LARGE, SPECIAL POSITIVE SAE GERMAN TOWN FANCY IT GOODY. talogne. ON FRIDAY MORNIN Nov. 13. counencingEitlo o'clock preefsely. comprising POO doz. late styles and colors, for ladies', gents', misses', and ehi.dren's wear. SHIPPING. NOTICE!—THE STEAMSHIP KAN GAROO will sail on THITRSD Vir, 29th October, end the CITY OF CO EIK on THURSDAY, the 6th November. as extra Steamers. Tbe price= of passage to LIVERPOOL or QUIEN TOWN will be: Cabin, eighty-flve, and Steerage Wittig five dollars, Payable in 11. S currency. JOHN G. TALE, Agent. oc2B 111 WALNUT Street. ?Libido- STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVRR POOL. touching at Queenstown, (Cork Har bor--)'The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company areintend ed to sail as follows : ...... Satlerday. November", CITY nF W •Satarday, November 14. F.DINBIIIKIR _ _ _ _ Saturday. NoveruberlL - • - • - - ... . . . .. . . And every succeeded Saturday at noon. from Pier No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. I FIRST CABIN , KM OP STEERAGE, lif42 66 Do.. to London, 86 00 Do. to London, 85 611 Do. to gParis,' '96 (WI - Do. to _Earls, 40 69 Do. to Hamburg', 90 00 T.', to niambnrr.S7 MI Passennai rreci — Havre, Bremen, Rotten-. .--an e. ,at equally low rates.- - __._ , Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin. SM, $B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens town. WO. Those who wish to semi. for their friends eta buy their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the Company's <Mesa. .TORN G. DALE A gent, _E Agent, feOS 'lll WALNUT Street. PhiladelPhia. A ggi BOSTON AND PBILAPICE PHIA. STEAMSHIP LINE. sailing from am& Dort on SATURDAYS, from ftrat Wharf above PINE Street. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boeton. The steamer SAXON, Captain Matt ewt, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, November 14, at 10 o'clock A.M.; and steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, from Boston, on same day, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships forms regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Satardars Insurances effected at one-hall the premiums charksill on sail vessels. Fretzhts taken at fair rates. Shipper' ALA Taunted. to Ilea SHP Reedits lad BM Lading with their good'. For Freight or Passage (havirm fine astiommodatioas. gods to HENRY WINSOR & CO.. rrthg 332 Smith DELAWARE Arena*. EXPRESS COMPANIES. aiminiffiN THE ADAMS RL PRFSS COMPANY, °Moe -ISM CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages, Hem chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie either by Its ow lines or in connection with other trpress Commits/- to all the principal. Towns and Cities 'in the trial", States. ' E. S. SANDFORD, fe2B General Rapertntandem. MEDICAL. t ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL REEDLTB l All acute and chronic diseases cured by OPecial guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 151510 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 farther 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. Over eight thou-sand cured in less than four years, at 1.220 WA_LNIr I' Street. B. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a fall course of lectures at any time. Prof BOLLES has qualified over one thousand physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty. Consultation free.- PROF. BOLLES & GALLOWAY. ocl4-tf M 2040 WA.LNITT Sc . Philadelphia. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY YEA_RS, has receive. 4 Os Favorable Re commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED AND PRESCRIBED by the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND BEST REMEDY KNOWB FOR Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bilio'n - Headache. Dizziness. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Pout. Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, %Ira , . di, Rheumatic Affections, Plies, Heart burn, Sea Sickness. Bilious Attacks, Fevers, acc. For Testimonials. dtc., see Pamphlet with each Bottle. Manufactured only GREENWICHRANT & CO.. 278 treet. New York c. 30 ly FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MRS. M._ G. BROWN, METAPHYSI. CAL PHYSICIAN, Professor on the Eye; Bar, and Throat. Permanent Mike, 410 ARCH Street. Philade).- WS. from November L Associate office, 25_111)ffra pe Str i e boet,xN 'P . ' j ar i tlYveV;ter p , ' 6 " ai l i enTia e to w r. 01 'Pm- bottle eanb- oa4-1m TOOTHACHE _ CURED IN AN IN STANT, by FISCHER'S CELEBRATED TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price 12 cents per bottle. Mannfac- _ taxed at his LABORATORY, TWENTY•THIRD and LOMBARD Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Drug gists in glineral• • oc2B-Imo 4 1, ANTBLA_T IS IFE WITHOUT IIEALTIft GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. T. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEO TRICLANS (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway), having removed to No. 7513 North TERM Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and care all Curable Diseases. whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or 'paralytic, without a ehock or any incourenieate. Poor will . treated gratuitously 7e Ladies wills boldiers e treated by a lady. 'Among the diseases ior which we will give a special • guarantee, when desired, iffe mention the fol lowing: Consumption,lst It Edetagee Hemorrhage, Paralysis, ' ' General DebilitY, Nenralgie, Diseases of the Liver or Asthma. Kidneys. Fever and Aline, Diabetes, Congestion, Prolapeas Uteri. (Mint Dyspepsia, Womb), Rheumatism. Prola,pens AM or Mee. Bronchitis, Noc turnal B . ' , oualtak No charge for sonsultation. Office hours: 9A. to 6P. AL je9-am JIIMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK is successful as a remedy, because these who Me It pronounce it the best C 013012/ SYRUP, the best Blood. Purifier, the most eMelent Invigorator. and thebeet Cure for &reels ever offered to the pablle. Sold by the proprietor. V. JUMBLES. 11.555 MARKET Street. And all lonised& 626 • `GOLDTHORP & 00., Ns Manufacturers of • " Tam. Cords, Fringes, Cartains, and Frognitnms alrops,.Curtain Loops, Centre Tussle. Pictures and. Photograph Tassels, Blind Trim:Mugs. Military and Dress Trim-mince. Ribbo_no& _Neck Ties. , etc. Ito. 6Yi5 MARKET Street. eSere • 'PM 1 tadAtobts.. MOSS.— FOR SALE,IOO BAL ES NEW ORLy,kris 111055. 1148N'RY EIIMOSS nos-31." ts2s , NSW MARKAT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers