RELIOIOIA INTELLICIENOE. Affecting Scene at Grace Church. The following scene. as substantially narrated to us by an eye-witness, took place at Grace (Episcopal) ()hutch, Twelfth and Cherry streets, on, a recent Lord's Day morning, and is worthy of record As somewhat remarkable incident in the history of that church and congregation. The rector, Rev. Dir. ISuddaids, some time since sustained a serious phy slog injury which confined him to his room for several weeks, during which time the usual services at his church were generally conducted by different Episcopal clergymen. On the ruorningabove referred to, this iervioe way. assumed by the rector of St. Paul's, Rev. Dr. Goddard, and the day being plea sant, without any previous notification, the invalid rector made his way to the ehuroh. It was not Mr. Suddardis intention to make his appearance berme his congregation, but at the solid ration of Dr. Goddard, who assisted in adjusting his surplice, &c., for the purpose, Mr. S. took the op voriunity of passing into the chanael during the in telval which divides the "third lesson" , from the mermen. The pale, invalid look of the long.absent rector • the still present surgical emblems of his in jured limb, together with his unexpected presence, 010 touched the feelings of his people that it took but an instant to bring pocket handkerchiefs into general requisition. A moment afterwards, as by an electric impulse, the whole congregation rose to :their feet, the female members in many ones giving audible vent to their emotions. Tina WAS more than the convalescent rector could endure without a cor responding exhibition of feeling, sothat, for the time being, Grace Church, with a tenderness that does her no discredit, wept for joy. It wee just then that Dr. Goddard, the appointed preacher for the morn ing, entered the pulpit, and with an unpremeditated appositeness that was most striking, read these taoids of ,t , cripture from Revelations xxi. as the theme of his discourse : "And God shall wipe away .101 fe..418 from their eyes ; and there eh di be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying ; neither shall there be any more pain, for the former thingi are passed away," The coincidence between the text and the circum- Sitences under which it was announced, though ne cessarily as unforeseen as it was remarkable, was used by Dr. floddard with his characteristic skill land petite power in making the most of what the 'reader will admit was a touching incident APPEAL TO CHIRIEITTAIS BENEVOLENCIL-WO sin cerely trust that the subjoined appeal, made by that beneficent and efficient organization, the United staies Christian Commission, in b ihalf of our brave Peddlers, will meet with such a response as will da• 3nonetrate that the comfort and welfare of those who are fighting for the life of the nation are not forgotten nor undervalued by those Whose lees ardu ous lot it is to remain comfortably at home: UNITED STATES OHRISTIANUODIEIISSION. THANKSGIVING APPEAL FOR THE NATION'S DEFENDERS. To the Ministers and Churches of our Lord Jesus Christ, throughout Loyal Stales: The President has invited the observance of Thurs• day, the 26th of November, as a day of Thanksgiv ing to God for the mercies of the year. Amongst the greatest of these mercies are the abundance bestowed on us at home, and the success vouchsafed in the field. The United States Onristian Commission as a great national agency. between the home and the field, appeals to you in behalf of our country's defenders, for Thanksgiving Day Collections. Contributions of clothing and comforts, as well as money, are needed. Aware of the excellent custom, in merry of the churches, of making collections for the poor on that day, the Commission would not make this appeal but for the urgent uecessity of caring for the soldiers. The poor we have alwaye with us but the opportu nity of benefiting and saving the men under arms, if put off now, will be lost lorever. Such churches as may not hold service Thanks giving Dap are requested to take the best opportu nity, before or after that day, to present the matter and gather the contributions of the people. Some churches are without mmieteir to stir up their pure minds by way of iemembrance. In these let the offi cers or some friend of the cause take it in hand. Let no church fail of giving its contributions, Toe ur gency is great. The call is instant. The want is immense. A million of men in hospital and camp and on shipboard wait in perishing need. r The en couragement to give is wondertul. From every field our. (Mitigates returning, tell us of their glad wel comes, of suffering relieved, live, saved, and souls converted to God. Never was there such a harvest offered to the Church. The Commission, at its late general meeting, felt constrained to devise plans lor enlarging its work. Measures have been vigorousty entered upon by Which, if the source of supply does not fall, the men at the front, in every department of the vast field of conflict, and those in every hospital and camp of the army and navy, will be reached. Fill up the fountain. Flood the enlarged channels. Send us liberal, noble thanksgiving remembrances - for our absent, brave, suffering heroes. We will convey them, nothing diminished, and bring back their glad and grateful -blessings to you. Contribu. 'Lions may be sent to the Treasurer of the Commis *ion, Joseph Patterson, Esq. , at the Western Bank, rtilladelphia, or to James RI Brown, Etq., (Brown &C 0.,) 68 Wall street, New York. GEO. H. STUAR C President W. V,. BOARDMAN, Secretary. GERMAII•STICEILT PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH,—The following communication, item the pen of Rev. Par. Thorn, will be read with interest by the members and friends of the Germarestreet Church, which may be said to have just emerged triumphantly from a sea of protracted difficulties : " This Church was for many years one of the most aucceestul churches in this city. For many years their old pastor, Rev. itlr. Bruen, and this people 'labored together hand.to•hand and heart-to.heart, - harthoniously and happily, and their labors were blessed and rewarded. Scores were added to their members of those who shall be eternally saved. "About five years, ago, however, this congregs,• tion, deeming it advislible to have a larger and more attractive house of worship, undertook to build, but were unable to finish. And since the tearing down of the old building and the commencement of the new, the people of the German. street Church have been wading through deep waters, under dark clouds, trying to stand up under burdens too heavy to be borne; their membership constantly decreasing in stead of increasing, a few only faithful to the last. They have had at different times several different ministers, but none of them seemed to feel equal to the work of carrying the church up through its debt and darkness. "Finally, after many attempts to save it, the church property was sold in December, 18S2, at sheriff's sale. In May, 1863, the property was again purchased by a few firm friends of Christ and of the congreg,ation, who, together with others that have since joined them, have contributed freely and largely towards the finishing of the new building, which was commenced by the old congregation several years ago. r We may now say that the shureh edifice is completed. A few finishing touches Only have to be added. Thin church, situated on German street, below Third, is a large and at building, comfortably furnished and is short ly to be presented, free of all debt, to the coogrega tion, who for many years have been wont to worship On the spot where it now stands. Those who left it in its darker days are now most cordially invited to return to their old Sabbath-home and again unite with their brethfen, as of old, in advancing the kingdom of Christ. The present of this church is hopeful. May its future, be crowned with the blessedness of Christian joy. The German-street Church will probably be open for divine service on third Sabbath of thin month. A more particular notice of these services will be given in the daily papers on Saturday preceding the opening Sat). bath." W. H. T. "ALBERT BARITES PROVEssonsms.”—lt a re cent meeting of the Philadelphia Pastoral Associa tion, held, at the Presbyterian House, the Rev. Dr. Goertner, Commissioner of Hamilton College, was invited to address the association with regard to the interests and prospects of the college, and especially with respect to the proposed endowment of an Al bert Baines Professorship of Intellectual and Moral Science, in that college, of which he is'an honored graduate. The Asgociation unanimously approved of the proposal to raise a fund of $20,000 in Philadelphia for this purpose, and appointed as a committee to express its views on the Abject the Rev. Drs. Brainerd and Darling, and the Rev. Messrs. Adams, March, and Brown. The following minute reported to the Association, Nov. 9th, by Dr. Brainerd on behalf of the commit tee, was unanimously approved, and the cause re. presented by Dr. Goertner cordially recommended to the liberal patronage of the members of owe Churches and the friends of Mr. Barnes in this city : "The committee Would suggest, that influenced by the example of their brethren in New York who have founded a profeesorship in Hamilton Collegein honor of Professor Edward Robinson, we endeavor to establish the same institution, where both gradu ated. another professorship to bear the name of Al bert .13arneu. Such a professorship in the college where he was converted and devoted himself to tne ministry, in his native county and among the scenes of his early struggles for a liberal education, must be grateful to Mr. Barnes and to his personal friends. "The committee would also suggest, that as Philadelphia has for a third of a century had the presence and services of Mr. Barnes, has been pro fited by his great labors, honored by his world-wide fame, and has witnessed his pure character and no thing devotion to duty; that here hir frienda will take a pleasure in contributing to fermi a professor.. ship which shall at once mark their gratitude to a faithful friend, thefr admiration of ripe scholar ship and lofty virtue, and .at the same time create an agency by which men of like spirit with Arr. "Barnes may be raised up to bless the church M all future time:, A SLATE Onnnort.—A correspondent of 'the Christian Watchman and Reflector writes from Hilton Head concerning the experiences and developments Of the Baptist church of colored people at Beaufort. After quoting testimonials as to the good ponduct of the members, and the useful services they rendered to the Government, he describes the proceedings on a Sunday, when a , contribution was made for the purpose of erecting a monument to the late 001. .Shaw, of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment. - The preacher, Rev. Mr. Lynch, of Baltimore, took his text from Judges xiv., 14: ' 6 Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweet ness." The application is obvious, and was made effective to the occasion by showing the good einem of the war in promoting the highest good of the ne. gro. Be said in regard to the value of the proposed monument to be erected hereafter on the spot where the noble young colonel fell and was buried:' "One of these days, when peace has come, and liberty, you and your children will be travelling up the harbor toward Charleston, and, seeing that monument of granite or nmble, your child, per haps, will ask, What is that, motherl' And you will tell him, 'My child, that is where Col. Shaw fell, as he was leading a regiment of colored men to light for liberty. And there your father was killed, • and near by there your uncle was buried, and all about there your kindred lie buried who died to me,lre you free.' " Trot HOLY FATUBB ON POLAND; The reks , friend, It Catholic journal of Vienna, has the fol lowing "The Holy Father gave the assurance to Prince fonetantine Csartoryeki, whom he received in private audience, that he had good reasons to be lieve that the Catholic Power, were about to insist shortly with energy on the Catholic side of the Polish question, and that they would address a corn mon note, relative to this subject, to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg. It seems also certain that the Holy Father will goon address an energetic protest against the military occupation of the convents, the in fringement of the immunity and of convent en .closure, the condemnation - of ecclesiastics without trial and without the intervention of the ecoleslasti- cal authorities. The tenor of this protest has been already communicated to several Catholic, Powers, and will also be communicated shortly to the others. Moreover, the Pope is reported to have said : I have nothing to do with revolutionary and national committees. I have my own men, who inform me, and onr whom I can completely rely. lam not de ceived; and not led into error, and hope in God that the Holy Church of Poland will be saved.'" German REFORMED.—At the recent meeting of the Eastern Synod at Carlisle, a delegate from the Reformed Dutch Church, for the first time, was present. Dr. Schaff goes to Europe for two years, for literary 'shore. Dr. Harbaugh has been elected Professor of Didaetia Theology in the Seminary. .Ailist-class denominational book concern is to be established. It is ; expected that $OlOO,OOO will be retied by the tercentenary collections for education' purposes. .The first General Synod meets at Pitts hUrg lioVendier 18th. OiilalaN MissioNe.—The missionary news of the Month has some items of unusual interest. Mr. Knowlton,of the blingpo - reports fifteen applicantefor baptism, which is a remarkable num ber for a single Chinese mission.. Mr. Ashmore and wife arrived at Hong Kong July 10, and received a joyful Welcome. A native preacher of the Toungoo —t. , Miesion has been out on a tour, and returnedlto re kart the baptism of one hundred and sixty-three ame, Tax On itas ENOL AND has held M ManciMiter - the third " 'church Congress," the-two former ores having met at Oxford and Cambridge. t These con gresses are, likelhe church' diets of Germany, free gatherings of members of the Church, both clerical and - ley, for the purpose of diseussiog important Church questions. The Congress of Manchester again proved, what attentive observers have long perceived, that the Illch Church party is rapidly ob taining control of the Church of England, REV. GEORGE BEECHER, whose opinions were re• oently condemned by a council as heretical, although sustained in his charge at Georgetown, Mess., by a majority of his people, has resigned on account of the diesstisfation of the minority. The Essex North Association have since Voted that Mr. Beeeher's con nection with them shall cease. REV. ALYNED EDDY has accepted the call of the Olivet Church, Chicago, lately Rev. J. A. Wight's. BAPTISTS IN PHILADBLPIIIA.—The number of Baptist members now reported in Philadelphia is 12,882. PERSONAL —The Boston Transcript, of November 4, says Dr. 0. W. Holmes strongly presented the case against the litehry and public men of Great Britain, last evening. He Arraigned Lord Brougham, Dickens. Tennyson, the English Ohurohi the Lon don Times, and Punch, for their silence during the present conteit, or expressions of open hostility to this country. His Comments upon the falsity to former professed principles, frivolity, and mental complicity with slavery, of some of the dietinguish ed Englishmen, whose names are household words on both sides of the Atlantic, expoied in a masterly manner the remarkable effect of national selfish. ness and ingratitude upon men of cultuie and re finement, whose instincts and education should have made them superior to the influences swaying the masses of the nation to which they belOng. Dr Holmes" lecture was resplendent with brilliant points,' guiding and directing the audience to some wise and .generous purpose of self reatrairkindi victual independence, or personal development. Vice President Hamlin, says a Maine paper, must get some new clothes. During a recent visit to Boston, an acquaintance, who appreciated the character of the man rather than external evidences of position and power, passing him in the street, met ajolly Jack in full naval costume. Thinking it might be A gratifying announcement, our friend pointed to the Vice President saying, "There, my boy, is Mr. Hamlin, the Vice President" Jack looked doubtful and dubious for a moment, and then indignantly, said: "Tell that to the marines. Do you suppose that Uncle Abraham would . let the Vice President loose in that sort of rig' See, he's got a cable tier kink in his hat, and he's pretty darned eeedy all over. If he isn't one of Jeff Davis' gue rillas, he's in danger of being picked up tor one if he goes where Uncle Sam's men keep their weather eye open." Mr. Thackeray in hie portraiture of the Rev. Dr. Crump, says that "he roars out the responses in chapel, as if it were an honor to heaven that the President of St. Boniface should take a part in the service." When "the Book of Snobs" is annotated, Mr. Thackeray, will be able to enrich this chapter by a gem from the writer in the London Times., who, referring to the religious devotion of Lord Lynd hurst, has the inconceivable folly to say: "Great as he was, he bowed before the greatness of the Su preme Being.''—Boston Daily Advertiser. Rev. Charles Beecher, of Georgetown, Massa chusetts, whose trial for heresy has lately attracted so much attention, has been nominated as a cane date for representative from his district. He appears to be orthodox politically. When Cromwell first coined his money, an old cavalier, looking upon one of the new pieces, read this inscription on one side : " Godwith us ;" and on the other: 1 " The Commonwealth of England.” "I see," said he, "God and the Commonwealth are on different sides." W. W. Ralleck, the brother of Gen. Halleck, ran for the New York Assembly in Oneida county, at the late election, in opposition to the Republican candidate, antl-waa defeated by 300 majority. 9DIXF. CITY. The The NOVEMBER 13,1862. I NOVEMBER 13, 1863. 1 8 d.y.....12 2d ......13 P. M. 6 A. m..... 12 M 3 P. W. 50 65 65 433 67.. ..64,14 WIND. WDID. 5W........W... ..... W WSW -- W ....WNW WAGES AND LABOR.—The value of all materials of consumption continues to move up. ward. A steady movement has set in, carrying with it every conceivable commodity, and there is no prospecfahead of a salutary check. The tradesmen of this city have ceased their "strikes" for the present, though we cannot antici pate how long this quietude may exist. Last year, there was no mechanical profession that did not de mand, and, we believe, receive, an advance in the wages of its artisan& It was a ', revival," rduring. which employers were carried away with as much enthusiasm for those working for them as the em ployed themselves manifested. An advance of 36 to 30 per cent. was granted then, and has been given ever since. This year we hear of extensive "strikes" in If eyr fork. There the railroad cars cease running over the tracks, ship yards are hushed in stillness, 'and the anvil and hammer are indulged a repose. The fever which the Philadelphia meditate started a year-ago, has been caught by the New Yorker in the course of human events, and the consequences are said to be quite serious. We have reason for congratulation that the wheels of trade roll so smoothly in this city. There is no interruption in business of any kind, on account of obstreperous : or seltsupposed defrauded workmen. The comforts of life, however, are increasing in value, and daily are they receding from the grasp of the masses. Should prices determine to take a sensible step higher, we will soon be called upon again to record the proceedings of " strike" meetings, and to publish the grievances of the badippaid mechanic. It is to be hoped that the time may be long deferred, or we should say that there will be no cause to justify the movement The present condition of the laboring classes, so far as respects their employment, has seldom been better. Workmen are wanted in every sphere of labor, and their scarcity will of itself com mand a remuneration that will enable them to meet the increased cost of living. HOUSE of TIER GOOD BREPHERD.—The Fair to be held at Concert Hall, in aid of this truly Christian and charitable institution, will commence on Monday next, and end on this day fortnight. The object of the association is to receive and reform erring women—some of whom are restored to society, while some become Magdalene, governed by the Order of the Good Shepherd. Besides the Magda lens and Penitents, there is a third class of persons for whom the institution provides. Children who are unmanageable, and show an inclination to be vicious, or who, from being orphans, deserted, or from other causes, are exposed tO danger, those forma sEparate de partment, which is denominated The Class of Preservation. They receive a fair education, and are instructed in the different branches of industry, like the penitents, and are, when thought fit, returned to their friends or placed out in safe and honorable situations. In the houses of the Good Shepherd, there is no dis tinction of creed. Persons of every denomination are received and treated on a perfect equality ; and although the asylums are , governed by . member. of the Roman Catholic Church, yet there is no compul sion to embrace that religion. Since the opening of the house in June, 1648, to September, 1808, the en trances and departures of the penitents are as follows: Total received into the Asylum, 604; re; tnrned to their families ' 200 ; placed in situations, 104 ; sent to the Hospital and, subsequently returned, 66 ; became Magdalene, 30 ; died, 20 ; number in the House at present, 144 ; dismissed as incorrigible, 50. For want of room the Sisters are obliged to refuse admission to poor penitents almost every day. The purpose of the fair, to which several Protestant ladies have liberally contributed, is to enlarge the building, which is advantageously located, but far too small. THE BTH U. S. COLORED REGIMENT. This regiment which is under progress of formation at camp William Penn, near Ohe'ten Hills, is fast approaching completion. It numbers at present nearly 700 men, and in the course of two weeks will no doubt, be filled. It is composed chiefly of drafted men from different parts of this State, New York, and Delaware: A squad of 100 men from New York arrived at the encampment on Tuesday, and were im mediately attached to the regiment. A few of the line officers have been'appointed, and the rest will be commissioned in a week or two. Colonel Wagner is still commander of the post, the duties of which he performs faithfully and satisfactorily. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT. steam dummy passenger car which was placed upon the rural portion of the Fifth and Sixth-street Rail road last, week, has proved quite a. , succees. The average time to run from the Frankford depot to the city depot is about twenty•five minutes, which is - a saving of about twenty minutes over the time made by horse.power. Besides this material saving of time, the steam car has other equally important improvements, which commend it to very general favor. SOLDIER SnOT DEAD.—We learn the fol lowing from the local telegraph : Between six, and seven o'clock last evening, a soldier named Samuel McClay, of. Company D, 183 d at Camp Graeff, Twenty-third ward, was shot and instantly killed while running the guard. He was halled,lold to stop, but not giving heed, Lieutenant Laehbury, officer of the guard, shot him. The coroner was summoned to hold an inquest. Re will commence an investigation at nine o'clock this morning, A NEW STEAMER.—The Franklin Hose Company No. 28 housed a new steam fire engine yesterday. A parade was made through a number of the principal streets, preceded by a band of music, which attracted considerable attention. This com pany is Bituatea on Broad street, above Fitzwater, and has done very efficient service since its organi zation. Their house has been recently altered to ac commodate the new steamer, and now preeents a neat and'comfortable appearance. Mn. GEORGR K. SMITH, whO was so bar barously murdered by the mob of ruffians in the coal regions was insured in the Manhattan Life Insu rance Company. We have just learned that the company have furnished their agent (Hr. (jarr) in this city with the necessary blanks for immediate payment of the claim. This liberality speaks well for the Manhattan which justly ranks among the most liberal and pr ompt of our life insurance com panies. BrwAßr OP SHOPLIFTERS.—Yesterday morning' a respectablrhdressed middle•aged woman entered the store of liressrs. J. W. Proctor & No. 920 Chestnut street, for the apparent purpose of making a purchase. While being waited upon she took advantage of a favorable moment to quietly steal away a sable cape, valued at three hundred dollars. After stating that she could see nothing to suit her taste, she left the store, and her theft was not detected till too late to make an arrest. THE COURTLAND 'SAUNDERS CADETS, students at the excellent Institute of Professor E. D. Saunders, West Philadelphia, yesterday visited, by invitation, the rebel ram Atlanta. A salute was fired upon their approach, and after the visit the cadets were hospitably entertained at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. The courtesy thus extended to this line company is well deserved. RELIEF TO TEE POOR.—Letters from. our prisoners in Richmond, received here yesterday re• present that there was great rejoicing on the arrival of the Christian Commission's contributions for their relief. The articles were much wanted, and, the gratitude of the recipients is apparently Intense.. Let the good work proceed. Who more deserving of sympathy than the suffering soldiers of the Union incarcerated in Richmond prisonsl A PHILADELPHIA SCHOONER LOST.—The sohooner Almyra T., Captain Kelley, whioh left this port for Dighton, about two weeks ago, with a cargo of coal, dragged her anchor while lying oty the Delaware Breakwater on Monday night, and Was blown against the stone pier, where she bilged and sunk. The vessel and cargo were lost, but all hands were saved. EXTENSION OF RACE-STREET WHARF.— The work on Race•street wharf is to be commenced forthwith. It will be extended to the Port. War den's line. The oontraot was awarded by the Boird of Surveyors on Thursday, and the price fixed at $16,500. John Hart and Joseph McCarthy, arrested a few days since on the charge of waylaying and robbing Win. Young, of Pbcenixville, had a final hearing yot• terday afternoon at the Central Station. • Wm. Young testified that he came to Philadelphia on Wednesday of last week from Phoenixville, and intended to return on Friday night, but failed to teach the care in time. tie met with a person, who took him to the McClellan House, on Dock street. On reaching this place he thought it was not exactly the house for married men to stop at over night. He wanted to get away from it as cleverly as possible, and therefore asked the whole party therein to take a drink. The invitation was accepted; and he treated to a second round, and then went away with his hat hex in one hand and his coat slung over his arm • the next thing he knew was that three or four young men made an attack upon him, knocking him down, taking his coat and all the. Money he had. He was sure that he had $42, how much more be could not say ; when the parties had knocked him down, he told them to take his money but spare his life; the prisoners are two of the gang who made the attack. ' . .Tohn - Pennypacker, the bar-tender, testified that he remembered seeing Mr. Young at the eleglellan House a few evenings since, but did not see him go away,; did not see the prisoners at the house on that night ; think I might have seen them there, but am not positive; jYoung was a little tight when he was at the house ;. he came back the next morning to the house and said he had been robbed this is the first that witness had heard of the rob. bery ; heard that the coat had been found ;" Ido not know the woman concerned in the affair ; know nothing of the prisoners coming back to the house after the robbery the prisoners are in the habit of coming to the house;.they are not in the habit of treating the women more than anybody else ; they pay for all they drink ; don't know what they do for a living ; don't know how much money they have. The alderman considered Mr. Pennypacker a very reluctant witness. The prisoners were committed in default of 448,000 bait to answer. Bail in such a case as this must be entered before thejudges of the court, A young man, giving the name of Abraham Paul sen (fictitious name), was arraigned on a final hear ing, on Thursday night, on the charge of forgery and perjury. This is a somewhat .singular ease. It seems that 'a young man, named J. W. Beshaw, of Virginia; had a watch valued at $l6O. the gift of his father. Young Mr Beshaw, being in want of `Th.o. riey, proceeded to see "his uncle," otherwise known as a pawnbroker,withwhom he deposited the watch and received an advance upon it of $35. He sold the ticket to a young man named Edw. Shoemaker. Paulsen, it is alleged, went to the pawnbroker, de siring to take up the watch, saying that he had lost the ticket. The pawnbroker said that be [milt go before an alderman and make affidavit to this effect. Pouleen went before Alderman Dougherty and swore that he had, lost the tioket. It seems then that he obtained a tioket, purporting to have been signed by Beshaw, and giving this to a man; named Grey, the watch was redeemed, Mr. Grey paying the $35 advance, with $7 interest. Mr. Shoemaker, mho Leld the real ticket, becoming aware of the transaction, had the prisoner arrested. The accused was committed in default of $1,200 bail to answer at court. He is the son of a Methodiat clergyman, reel, ding at Wilmington, Delaware. Ile, admitted to constable Delany, who had arreited him, that he gave a false name in order to avoid bringing disgrace upon his The Confiscation Act —Opinion of Judge Trigg and Judge Catron. I.From the lisehTUle Union of Noiember 6.] We mentioned last week that the United,States Court was engaged in heating the argument in a suit against 'the 'Repub/ican Banner printing office and real estate, libelled - for confiscation under the act of August 6, 1861.. The opinion of the court was deli. vexed yesterday.. It overrules the motion of the de• fendants , counsel to quash the libel of inforMation, and sustains the law. The opinion was pronounced by Judge Trigg, Associate Justice Catron concurring. '/ be opinion will be found at length below. !tinder this decision there can be no doubt about the coatis: cation of the property involved : THE 17NITED STATES VS. EICPUBLICAN BANNER This cause is Submitted to the court upon a motion to quash the information filed by the United States Attorney, upon the ground that the real estate men tioned therein was not subject to seizure by virtue of the act of August 6, 1881, under which the pro. ceeding in;this cause has been instituted. The question, then, to be decided by this court is, does the act of August 6, 1861; embrace real estate within its provisions, And make that, as well as per sonal property, for the causes mentioned in said act, a subject of seizure, confiscation, and condemna tion'? ometer It is not denied that the words of the act, ," and property of whatever kind or description," &revery comprehensive, and in their terms embrace real as well as personal property. But it is insisted that Congress did not intend to include all kinds of Pro- petty by the broad and comprehensive language employed, and that this is manifest from the words used in the act denouncing the penalty against the property used or employed, or intended to be used or employed, as therein stated. • The act declares that "all such property is hereby declared <to be lawful subject of prize and capture wherever found," and it is argued that the words "prize and capture" are purely technical in their meaning, and apply only to personal property, real estate not being a subject of . prize and capture, and that these words, therefore, must be understood to have been used in their technical sense. And the words -" prize , and capture" being thus techniCal in their meaning, must control the previous words, and limit and confine their operation to that description of property to which "prize and capture" alone are applicable. "Prize and capture" are undoubtedly words which have a technical; meaning, and if those words have obtained a peculiar legal signification, an exact technical sense applicable to the subject of the sta tute, then, under the above rule, they must be un derstood to have been used in that sense, and thus control us in our construction of that statute. The question presented to the court is not with out difficulty, but it is clear, that in giving a con struction to this statute, it will not do to be limited by the mere technical sense of the words - " prize and capture," for in that case it is apparent that a large and distinct class of property would be excluded from its operation. And it is manifest from the reading of the act, that property other than such as might be captured upon the sea was intended to fall within its provisions. For the act, independent of the sweeping provision "any property of whatso ever kind or description," expressly declares that " all such property is hereby declared to be lawful subject of prize and capture wherever found." We must ascertain what the Congress intended, and to do this, after looking at the words of the act it- self, we may look to the surrounding facts and cir cumstances which would properly have influenced Congress in its passage. What is included, it may be asked, under that broad language of the statute, " any property, of whatsoever kind or description," which is lawful sub ject of prize and capture, and liable to be seized, confiscated, and condemned? We anawer, that it is manifestly any property, of whatsoever kind, which is capable of being used or employed in aiding, abet ting, or promoting the insurrection. The only question, then, is whether real estate can be so used or employed ; for if it can, there is no more reason why it should not be seized and confiscated than any other description of, property. Certainly the mischiefs to result from ouch use - Of it would be as great as those front the - use of property of any other kind. Suppose that a person, with the avowed purpose of aiding the insurrection, should purchase a piece of ground suitable for hie object, and proceed to erect upon it the necessary build- Inge and machinery for the manufacture of guns and other small arms, and he does proceed, in accordance with his previous intent, to the manufacture of such weapons of war, to supply the rebel army, can it be contended that such property—real estate, if you choose—is not used, and AP effectually used, in aid ing, abetting, or promoting the insurrection as any movable property whatever? And if so, why should it not be as much a subject of confiscation as any other I All property used in its ordinary and • legitimate mode 15 exempt from the operation of the act, but the moment it is purchased or acquired, sold or given, with intent to use or employ it in aid ing the insurrection, or if the owner knowingly or intentionally uses or employs his property for such a purpose, it immediately becomes the subject of seizure and condemnation under the act, whether it be real or personal property. The words "prize and capture" in the act were intended to have the same meaning which is given to the word "seizure" seizure" in the act of July, 1862, and to apply as well to real as per sonal property. The second section doea not affect or in any man ner conflict with this construction of the act. That section only, provides for the condemnation of the property seized, and directs in what courts it shall be made. It declares "that such prize and capture shall be condemned in the District or Circuit Court of the United States having jurisdiction of the amount, or in admiralty in any district in which the same may be seized, or into which they may be taken and proceedings first instituted." The plain interpretation of this provision is—and, no doubt, it was so intended—that the District Court, and, where the value of the property seized shall amount to the sum of five hundred dollars the Circuit Court, concurrent with the District ' Court, shall have Cognizance of such seizure, when the same shall be made on land, or on waters not navigable from the sea by vessels of ten or more tons burden. But if the seizure be made upon the high seas, or on Waters navigable from the sea by vessels of ten or more tons burden, then the proceedings must be in stituted by the admiralty, and, of course, in the Dis trict Court, Which, by the act of 1.1119, has exclusive cognizance of admiralty cases. - The question raised by claimants , counsel in the closing argument, as to the constitutionality of the act, was not made upon the original motion as the same was entered, and was not argued on behalf of the United States. No authority, however, was produced, and it seems to me that the arguments relied on to sustain its constitutionality would be as applicable to any other law of Congress imposing the penalty of forfeiture as to the act we are consi dering. Upon the whole, I am of the opinion that the in. formation filed in this ease ought not to be weashed. - I concur in the foregoing opinion of the District Judge. J. CAT ON, Associate Justice. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1863. THE P P 44 i t 0; E Cputoee Mr. Aldermen Battler.] Alleged ilighway Robbery. [Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.] Forgery and 'Perjury. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Vegetable LeeOlnotien--A. Phenomenon. A SKATING SEED, OR THE "MIRACULOUS DEVIL." The San Francisco Bulletin gives an account of one of the greatest curiosities, probably, that ever ap peered in the natural world to pilule philoaophers, and make scientific investigators confess that there are certain dead walls against which they can only beat their heads in vain, and it is found in a simple seed brought from the Sierra Madre range in IVloxi co, and called by the natives of the country BI Diablo de Miracles. It le the seed, however, of a small tree or shrub known to Mexicans as the Terba de Flecha, or Arrow tree. The name is probably derived from the fact that the Indians were accustomed to extract a juice from it in which they dipped the' points of their= arrows, thus barbing_ them with a swift death. So poisonous is the juice Which. exudes, considered that the natives cannot be `persuaded to touch leaf or limb at all ; and it is stated that were it attempted to graft the yerba de jlecha with any other tree, the elip.would wither and blast it in an hour. This may or may not be an ex. aggeration, though the probabilities are great that it is; but of the effects of the poison on the human system there can be no question, the facts being well substantiated. The wound that a pin's point would 'maim, if covered with the vegetable venom, causes death to ensue in an hour, leaving the body swollen like that of one who had died of dropsy, and disco lored. The seed looks not unlike a bean is almost the same size, and has a similar darArownish color. Three of them grow in the pod, which Is round as an orange—segregate this orange in three natural sections and you have the shape of our miraculous devil to a dot. If laid on the palm of the hand it is as sleepy and quiet for a minute or two as a poppy seed could be, but by-and.by a pulsa tion and throbbing makes itself felt, and anon it goes sliding and skating, backwards and forwards, now to the right and again to the left, straight ahead, sometimes, In the natural course of human and ani-• mel progression, and at others taking the side way slant which crabs adopt. It is an eccentric fellow, and has the same objection to lying on its back that a mudi.turtle has, flopping over without , the aid of fin: or tail. What are its means of pro gressiont How does it rub along'—there's the rub. It has neither sign nor shadow of leg nor paddle- wheel, nor even has it the wriggling cuticle and vertebre of the serpent kind, But still it manages to elide along, like a stiff-legged boy on skates, moved by oecaeional puffs of wind.. It cannot be counted on with any certainty, sometimes having to be held in the hand for ten minutes before it will cogent to exhibit. The period of activity is heralded by the throbbing of which we have spoken • it is the bell, so to speak, of this little natural engine, which sage : Look out, the oar is ooming. If held to the ear during this period of activity, the throb can be heard as distinctly as the tick of a Geneva watch. Altogether, it is a most mysterious seed, and re vives all the weird superstitions and stories that of old were told of the subtle forces which lie hidden in the natural and physical world. The odic force seems to find its fullest exponent, here. Eluxwmu says, in the last number of Blackwood : " I honor the reverence to noble tono; too implicitly, to believe that any living great man is equal to a" dead great MAD. A dead great man is a stained Ideal of excellence ; a living great man is a struggling fellow mortal." Mary. Dne.TEc OP A DisTi Olto roattrearcrr GATHOLiti. — The death is announced of the - head of one of the moot distinguished Roman Catholic families in Engkomd, Mr. Joseph Weld, of Lulworth Castle, Hornetslee. Dlr. Joseph Weld was born on the 27th of Joinuarx„'. 1777, and was the third son of Mr. Thomas Weld, of Luiworth, the founder of Stonyhurst College. •Hle ' eldest brother, Thomas, on the death of his wife, In 1815, took orders in the Church of. Rome. In 1829 Pope Pius VIII. made him a cardinal, the first English cardinal since the Pontificate of Clement IX. Cardinal Weld transferred his initiates to tits brother, though lie himself did not die till April, 1837. In August, 1830, dlr. Weld received Charles X. and the exiled royal family of France at his ances tral seat, which had previously been visited by royalty, viz.: by James 1., Charles 11., James H., George 111., and George IV. (when Prince of Wales) Charles X. and hie family. remained the guests of Mr. Weld for some days, till their removal Holyrood Palm*. Mr. Weld was a Roman Ca tholic as his family had been for centuries, but he warlsAiteral and tolerant gentleman. Hit tenantry in Dorsetehire never felt the' pressure of the reli gious." screw," and it was known throughout the estate that the word and the honor of " Weld of Lenlwortho were pledged to abstinence from reit• glove bigotry. Mr. Weld, who has also been widely known for his prowess in yachting, was always very fortunate is the construction and sailing. of his vessels, and his success in the many contests in which his yachts have been engaged was remarkable. -London Times. Henry Fitz, the telescope.maker, died suddenly in New York on Saturday. He was born in Newbury port on the last day of the year 1808. He commenced We as a printer, but not finding in that business authoient scope for his inventive mechanical genius, became a locksmith. At this trade he worked for many years, being able to accomplish two ordinary days' work in one of the finest kind of labor. He made his first reflecting telescope twenty.eiglit years ago.- In the winter of 1844 he Invented a method of perfecting ohjectglaisee for refracting telescopes, making the first one of the bottom of an ordinary. tumbler. In the fall of 1845 he exhibited at the fair of the American. Institute an instrument of six inches aperture, ivhich, although made of common American material, in the way of flint glass, was a v'ry excellent instrument. It secured him the frieneehip of noted astronomers, and from that time forward be devoted himself to the business of tele. ecope.making with unparalleled success: Continu ally progressing in size ' he finally succeeded in making Instruments of sixteen inches aperture. The methods of Mr. Fitz were entirely of hie owe invention. They were so delicate as to deteot the change in form, by expansion, of an objectglass, effected by passing the finger over it on a frosty night. Four years ago M. Foucault announced to the French Academy of Science a great discovery in the manufacture of telescopes—local polishing. Mr. Fitz hail been using it.for fifteen years. ' PHILADELPHIA - .l3osin' OF TRALDB. CHARLES WHEELER W 0. BOULTON. , }ooMmirrn or um MorrN JAMES AtILLIKEN. LETTER BAGS dT THE MEROH42QTE' EXOILAITGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Saranak,.Rowland .. ... .. .. noon Ship Fairfield,: Paine :Melbourne. (Mistreat') soon Brig S V Merrick. Borden... Havana and Cardenas, soon Brig Sarah Larson, Ropkia. ..... ;.. soon MARINE. INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PRII,A.DELPHIA, Nov. 14,1863. SUN SETB.-...«, SIIN RISES.,.. HIGH WATER ARRIVED Bark Elba. Patting'll. 32 days from Glasgow. with pig iron to S& W Welsh—vessel to S E Barley & Co. • Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, from Boston. Scbr Lticy.L Sharp, McElwee, 7 days from . Beaufort, in ballast to captain. Solr inlion, Ludlam, 8 days from Charleston Bar, in ballast to captain. Boer Francis Edwards. Babcock. from Fort Monroe, in ballast to captain. Echr Alabama, Van Gilder, from Lynn, in ballast to captain. Stair Lewis II Corbitt, Clark, from Georgetown, In ballast to captain. Bohr J B Allen, Case, from Nantucket, in ballast to captain. Scbr B W Gardner, Somers, from Beaufort, in hallast to captain. • Solar Sarah Louisa, Adams, from Georgetown. Fehr Abigail Haley, Haley, from Boston, Fehr Trade Wind. Corson, from Boston. Schr Alexander, Boyle, from Washington. Schr P A Beath. Willisins, from !import, Steamerldonifor, Williams, 24 hours from New York, with-irides to Wm Id Baird & Co. Stemmer Novelty. Shaw, 24 hews from N York, with miss to W Iff Baird & Co. Steenter Torrence. Philbenk. 24 hours from N York. with mdse to W P Clyde Steamer S F Pbelpe. Brown, 24 hours from New York. with mdee to W Id Baird &Co. ULBABED. Co. Bark Jan Curtis, Sylvester. Key ,Went, Workman & Bark Farah B Carlton. crentt, New Orleans, 13 A Son der & Co Brig Mary C Mariner, Mariner, New Orleans, &keen & Co. Brig Webster Kelly, Gilkey, Boston, Bauer : oft, Lewis & Co. Brig J W Woodruff:Baton. Boston, J B Butes , & Co. Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston, 0 A Hetkaoher & Co. Sobr Abigail Haley, Haley. Boston, J G Street. - Seta Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, Noble, Onbivrell & Co., Schr F A Heath. Williams. Boston, Casket.. Stiolciey & Wellington. - Solar Flamer, Coombs, Boston, J E Barley & Co. Behr S H French, Crosby, Fort Spain, Trinidad. E A Solider &Ce. Schr it.".g" Tyler, Magee, New Orleans, U S quarter master. Schr R, W Dillon, Ludlam, Port Royal, Tyler. Stone & Co. Bohr Sarah Louisa, Adams, oeorgotown, do • Bohr Alexander, Boyle. Piney Point, do Schr M 11. Banks, Marts, .13eanfort; do , Bohr Boston, Brower, Newborn.do Schr Belle, Howe,Newbern. Corn Ft A e.'dame. - Schr J V McCabe, Firashington. - do Behr C Loeser, Laws. Boston, Sinnickson`& Glover: Behr W B Mitchell. Eaton, Boston; Schr C E Elmer, Mason, Boston, D Cooper. Bohr Northern Light. Steelman, Providence, C A. Heckscher & Co. Bohr Sarah, Drisko, Boston. L Andenried & Co. Bohr Spray. Adams. Providence. H Clayden & Co. Bohr Alabama. Van gilder, Fall River, Repplier & Bro. Bohr C M Neal. Henderson. Neponset, B Hunt & Co. Schr Geo Twibill, Miller, Washington Penn Gas Coal Company. Bts J S Shrive?, Dennis. Baltimore,A'Grovei, Str Hope, Warren, New York, Y Clyde. - - • (Correspondence of The Press.) READING, Nov 1L The following boats fromthe Union Canal passed into tke Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Louisa, grain to Mr Geiger; Gen Hooker, and T Lip pincott, lumber to Wm. S Taylor & Co; Gen Lane, do to Mr Noble, New York; Argo, do to 3 Keeley; Great Re public. do to S Bolton; two rafts timber to Schuylkill Nav Co. (Correepoadan•e of The hhems.)-- fidVHB DR GRADE; Trov 12 The steam-tog D R Garrison left here thin morning with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: North Star, with lumber to E Croakey : Simpson & Brid gen.' do to 3 Craig; W 3 Taylor, do to W S Taylor; S C Heistand, coal to Delaware City. • MEMORANDA. Bark B Colcord, Colcord, from Providence for tide port, went to sea from Newport 11th inst. Scion R G Wbe'den, Neal; Grace Girdler. Clark, - ,and J V Wellington, Chipman, cleared at Bostonll.2th last for this port. Schr Daniel Townsend, Townsend, hence for Boston. st New York 12th inst. - Sohn James Martin. Harding, and John Tilton, Wil liams,.hence, at Providence 11th inst. Schr Wm Loper, Robinson, sailed from Pawtucket 11th .inst for this port. Behr Chas Moore, Ingersoll, sailed from Salem 10th Met for this port. Fehr Ida L Howard, hence for Portland, sailed from Salem 10th Inst. pmwmmw.irxml Schr J Frambes. from Philadelphia, before reported wrecked in Vineyard Sound, is going, to pieces. Her stern has come off. A good part of her cargo, her masts, &e.. have been saved and taken to New Bedford. Scbr 'Empire, Dayton, sailed from Providence 11th inst for New York. and was at anchor in the bay, in the afternoon, with stern stove and main boom carried away, having been run into. Schr - John Tilton, at Providence from Philadelphia, reports on Tuesday afternoon, while coming up the bay, and when near Conimieut..--t... -- 1, struck on what Captain Williams thinks to oe. elution dolphin. and had rud der carried away. • The danger lies directly in the track of vessels bound up or down Efarragansett Bay, and shouid be attended to immediately. Schr Ann S Brown, of Tuckerton. NJ, where she was built in 1856, 223 tons, now at Providence, has been sold to parties in Taunton, Mass, for $9,560. She will here after bail from that place, and be commanded by Capt Phillips, late of schr Buena Vista ' Schr Wm Newton, of Newport, while lying at the wharf at Prudence, RI, parted •her moorings during the heavy westerly blow 111 h, .drove. across the bay, and went ashore on the •rocks about-one-quarter of a mLle above Portsmouth Gryove, and remains. - NOTICE TO PERSONS LIABLE TO EXCISE TAX. OFFICE OF_.II. S. AssEsson, THIRD DISTRICT PENNSTLY.O,NIA • - . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual lists, valuations grid enumerations, made and taken in this district, in.pursuanee of the provisions of the U. S. Ex- CiSe Laws, will be open for examination on MONDAY, November 9th,- and remain open until WEDNESDAY, November 25th. Appeals, relative to the same, will be heard and de termined by the Assessor, from November 26th to De cember 3d, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. All appeals should be in writing, and specify the particular cause, matter. or thing, respecting which a decision is requested ; and should, moreover, state the ground or principle of inequality complained of. Sworn testimony required. All persons liable to License Tax are reminded that a penalty of TWO YEARS IMPRISONNIENT is provided for those who prosecute business without license. An op portunity will be afforded such as may have neglected to sign 'applications for license, to relieve themselves of liability to punishment.by calling at this Office previous' to December 3d. J. FLETCHER BUDD. Assessor, no7-ws tde3 No. 974 N- THIRD street. NOTICE 'lO DEALERS IN; AND MA. NEFFACTUREES OF, COMMODITIES LIABLE TO STAMP TAX.---- The undersigned. U. S. Assessors, desire to notify-all parties in interest: First.- That all dealers in the above are viewed as ma nufacturers of the same in the eye of the law. Second. Imported amide are liable to the - same stamp tax as those of domestic production. Third. All goods liable to stamp tax must be stamped when exposed for sale, or removed from the original package. - Fourth. Commodities, preparations, or compositions liable to stamp duty may be classified as follows: 1. Packs et - Playing Cards.' 2. All Perfumery and Cosmetics, whether proprietary or not; for example,- Hair Oil, Tooth Powder, Lily White, - Cologne Water, Pomade, ..91c. 3. Any preparation, or composition whatsoever. wherein the person making, or, preparing the same. has, or claims to have, any private formula, or occult secret or art, for the making or preparing the same, or has, or claims to have, any exclusive right, or title, to the making, orpreparing. the same ; for example, Ma son's Blacking, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Spaulding's Clue, Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire and other table Sauces., when claimed as proprietary. 4. Any preparation, or composition whatsoever, which is prepared, uttered, vended. or exposed for sale underany lettere Aleut; for example. Pierce's Patent Slate Surface.- Patent Furniture Polish, Patent Cement, in bottler, &c. - - 6. Any preparation, or composition whatsoever, which is held out. or recommended to the public by the makers, vendore,.or proprietors thereof, as a - proprietary medi cine, or as a remedy or specific for any disease, diseases, or affections whatever, affecting -the human or animal body ; for example, Brown's BronchialTroches. SWaitles Panacea, Drake's-Plantation Bitters, and Godfrey's Cordial, when the wrapper, or label, sets forth any claim to a private formula. RATES OF TAXATION. Upon each packet, box, bottle, pot, phial. or other enclosure, containing any of the above or similar arti cles which shall not exceed, at the retail price, twenty- five cents 1 cent. Exceeding - twenty-five and not exceeding fifty c " Exceeding fifty and not exceeding seventy-ff ye cents 3 " Bxceeding seventy-five cents and not exceeding one dollar 4 " For each and every fifty cents or tractional part thereof over the sum of one dollar. an additional..... . • —2 cents. Each dealer and manufacturer must make monthly affidavit to the effect that the Stamp Act has not been - violated by himself, or any person or persons acting in his behalf, . Blanks:grill be furnished for this purpose. THE PENALTIES for non-compliance of- the law will be rigidly en forced from and after the date of the publication of this notice, and are as follows: viz: For selling,- or removing for consumption or sale. wi t without the proper stamps being affixed and- $lOO can ce 00 For refusing to make the monthly oath* 100 00 For false declaration 600 00 For concealment, with intent to evade the duty.. 100 00 0 For using the same stamp more than once• . 00 00 For using any stamp without cancelling and, obli terating the same 60 00 Temporary prtvitegs grastrd to those who sell: to • desslsrs in an/woken packages, Until February let 1864, per. one may sell nnetamped articles to dealers in the oriinalund unopened packages without he enforcement of the aforementioned penalties. Provided, That in all each cases the purchaser shall be furnished by the seller with the, requisite amount of stamps, to be affixed and cancelled as soon as such pack age is opened. WASHINGTON URITH, Assessor First Enema. THOMAS W. SVi'ENEY, Aseassor Second District, J. FLETCHER BUDD, Assessor Third District. D. P. SODTHWORTFI, Assessor Fourth District. EDWIN T. CHASE, Assessor Fifth District ec3lno3 7 11 1418 et CTR 0 PATHY.—L. A. SIII,TH A-A has located herself at . 6OZ_WOOD Street, where ahe is prepared to treat afflicted Women and Children with TfJectricity, which will remove disease without medi cine. Paralysis, Lose of Speech, Rheumatism, C Liver Complaint, and many, chronic diseases ca re d, which medicine cannot reach- Give her a call, and tent hec skill. Office hours. 8 to 10 A i M. and 2 to 4 P. M. NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS.-100 kege new Seedkm Itaisisejust received and for sale ERODES & WILLI ell 3 TOT South Wiagli FINANCIAL, 5-20. U. EL 5-20. The underehnsed. er thaeral Subscription Agent. IS authorised by the Smitelam of the Tresenry to conttnae the sale of this popular Lain. and TEN Dan pnblle notice will be riven of discontinuance. 'ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS remain unsold, and thin amount ie scarcely - sufficient to [undid' a hada for the circulation of the National Banking aseociationa now being formed in every part of the Country. But a short time mast elapse before this loan to Wholly sorbed, the demand from Europe, Germany especially. being unite active. AS it ix well known that the Secretary of the Tree , . eery has ample and entailing resources in the duties on imports, internal revenues, and In the Lyme of interest bearing Legal Tender Treastuy. notes. It is nearly cer tain that it will not he necessary for him for a lons time to come to Josue further permanent Loans, the interest and principal of which are payable in Sold. These considerations must lead to the promrd oonstu sion that the time is not far distant when theme " Five- Twenties" will sell at a handsome premium. as WWI the result with the Seven-thirty" Loan, When it was all sold, and could no longer be subscribed for at Pat Thie is a SIX PER CENT. LOAN, the interest and principal being Parable in coin. thus Yielding about groat per cent. per annum at the Present premium on gold. , It is called `Five-Twenty."from the feet that whilst the Bonds may run for twenty years, yet the Govern ment has the right to pay them off fn gold at par, at any time after foe. gears. The interest is paid half yearly on the first days of rfo vember and Mar., Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds which are para ble to bearer and issued for IA Ibloo, PCO, and $l4OO, or Registered Bonds of similar denominations,' and. in idditlon 8500 and $lO,OOO. These " Five-Twenties" cannot be taxed by States. cities. towns, or counties, and the Government tax on them is only one and a half per cent, on the amount of income, when the income exceeds six hundred dol lars per annum. Income from all other inveetments, such as mortgages, railroad stocks, bonds. dic., mns pay from three to lye per cent. tai on the income. Banks and Bankers throughout the country will con tinue to dispose of the Bonds, and all orders by mall or otherwise properly attended to. • The TreasurY Department having perfected an'arige , =Lents for the prompt delivery of Bonds, Subscribers will be enabled to receive them at the time of mimed bins, or at farthest in FOUR days. This arrangement will be gratifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay ment of the money. and will greatly increase the seism, JAY coosw.. BIIBSORIPTION LGENT, 111 SOUTH THIRD STREET, MICHAEL JACOBS, BEANlEriatt NO. 46 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. GCVERNMENT SECURITIES, mom, AND UNODR - RENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Particular attention paid to the Negotiation of TIME Paper. CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT. ocII-3ni COLLECTION OF U. S. CERTIFI CATES OP INDF.RTEDNESS.—The ADAMS' EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect, at the Tramway Department. Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates the One-Year Certificates of In debtedness of the 'United States - now due or shortly mataring. • Terme made known and receints given at the Ofilte, 10. 320 CHESTNUT Street. mys-tf A CARD.-UNION PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY (EASTERN DIVISION) BONDS (KANSAS BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD). As Bonds of the above description will probably be of fered fez sale in the money market, the public is hereby cautioned against purchasing, or in any way negotiating for them; for the undersigned have an existing con tract which prohibits entirely tae sale or nee of said Bonds, while at the some time the statute laws of the State of Raneas give them, under their contract, a 'prior Lien to all mortgagep or deeds of trust which can be executed by said Company. Any investment in Bald Bonds, without authority from the undersigned. will be invalid, and will entail a total loss upon the parties who shall-ven ture to purchase them. ROSS. STEEL, & , Contractors for building the Leavenworth. Pawnee, and Western (now called Union Pacific) Railway. Eastern Division. LEAYBYWORTH CITY, Kansas, Nov. 4. 1863. nog-lit HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, NATIONAL WAEHINOTON, D. G. H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland Howe Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and ho pes to reoerye. s fall share of public patronage. ie2l-6m METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (LATE ssowx's•' IT.IINSYLVANLA. AVINNTOL Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, WASEINOTON CITY B. POTTS, Proprietor. m724-6m ACIEDICAA. ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DIscoNTRY AND WONDERFUL RESULTS 1 All acute and chronic diseases cured by special guarantee, when desired by the patient, at IMMO WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. and in case of a failure no charge is made. Pio 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 had failed. Over eight thousand cured in less than four years, at 1220 WALNUT Street. N. - B.—Medical men and others, who desire a knowledge of my.new discovery, can commence a frill course of lectures at any time. Prot BOLLES has qualified over one thousand physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty. - Consudtation free. PROF. BOLLES & GALLOWAY. ocl4-tf 1500 WALNUT EL. Philadelphia. TARRA.NT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY YEARS, has received the Favorable Re commendation ofthe PUBLIC, and been USED AND PRESCRIBED by - the FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND AS Trill BEST REMEDY KNOWN POR Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, BlHotta - Headache. Dizziness. • Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Oiolt, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver. thaval, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart burn, Sea Sickness. Motions Attacks, Fevers, &c., &c. For Testimonials, &e., see Pamphlet With each Bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & WIS GREENWICH Street. New York oe9o-ly FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MRS. M. G. BROWN, METAPHYSI CAL PHYSICIAN, Professor on the - Rye, Ear, and Throat. Permanent office, 410 ARCH Street, Philadel phia, from November 1. Associate office, 25 BOND Street, New York. Metaphysical Discovery, price $5 per box. Poor Richard's Eye Water, Scalp Renovator, $1 per bottle each. 0024-1 m TOOTHAULLE CURED IN AN IN START, by' FISCHER'S CELEBRATED TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price 12 cents per bottle. Manufac tured at big' LABORATORY, TWENTY-THIRD and LOMBARD Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Drug gists in general. - - - - -.ocN-Int. WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH? GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. __Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North TENTH Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a lady. .ong the diseases tor which we will give a special guarantee. when desired, we mention the fol• Consumption.lst b2d stages Hemorrhage, ParalYsis, General Debility, Neuralgia, Diseases of the Liver or Asthma, Kidneys, Fever and Ague. Diabetes, Congestion. . Prolong's!" Uteri. (Falling Dyspepsia, Womb), Rheumatism,Prolapens Ani, or Piles, Bronchitis, , Nocturnal Fanission,dic be, No churn for sonsultation. Once hours : 9A. II? to P. M. • ieg-em TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK is successful tui a remedy. because those who use it pronounce it the best COB:311 BYB.IFP, the best Blood Purifier, the most GM:dent Invigorator. and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the publie. Sold by the proprietor. F. .TUMELLB. 155115 d MAR all DrKSTuzaists. Street, An TO SPORTSMEN PHILIP WILSON & 00, 409 CHESTITTIFT STMT. Eannfsetnrers of superior DOUBLE GUNS, equal, it not superior, to any of the following makes, which we keep constantly on hand William Greener, Wadley Richards, Moore h Barris, and other makers. Also, Powder, Shot, Wads, Gaps, ko. We shall be constantly supplied, dining the season, with every variety of I SECAT7 GUNS 1 GUNS 11 GUNS I 1 `—^ WENTLEY RICHARDS', WILLIAM GREENER MOORE & HARRIS'. PHILIP WILSON & CO. FRENCH AND ENGLISH GUNS OE EVERY VARIETY, The beet assortment to select from to be found in this country. Call soon at PHILIP WILSO & 409 CHRST N NllTStreet. SPECIAL NOTICE.-- - MARTELL'S ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS. - - AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES. HARTELL Se LETCHWORTH, BARK-tdoSl No. 13 North FIFTH Street. OLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE OF OARSTAIR'S pure Olive Oil just received per Ship SE For sale by ELISE. CHM , S. & JAS. CAESTAIRS. Sole 'Agents, 126 WALNUT, and 21 GRA.NITE Street. 'ALso, an invoice of the same just landing. ex-IN DUSTRIE. ocl7 r OSREN BUTTER.-150 TUBS GU BEEN BUTTER, selected dairies. For saisAy 8.H0D813 Wilddam:3 107 South WitTRA Street.. 0c27. tf • - NEW CURRANTS, CITRON, AND, Lemon reel. Samilmos — M and 3P:. boxes. RHODES a WIGWAMS. r toeMlf 101 618 111th WATER Stroot. TAKE SUPERIOR. INGOT COPPER, from Dm AmymialoK sum to e w e and f o r anantittaa to nit. WOMRATIIII - 10040 0, *ROIL titat Oiz Doaormiert Aindiefible to Me Useful Arts. • New Thing Ito ,GotabLnatlon. Boot mil Shoe Mannfailturers. Jewaters ireadlter. It ii a Mut& Rementioer J.25-tathelv A MIX CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, T WELFTH and GIRARD Streets. _ ..... PRILADELrRIA. November 11. 1801 SEALED PROPOSALS are incited at tkie; office until 12 o'clock M. •on ITEiDAY. the 17th instant, to furnish prompt), at the scauyLKILL ARSENA_L: Dark Blue Patent Thread, 1 o. 35. One thousand pair Leather Leggin, A. sample of which can be seen at this office. Bidders will state in their proposals the price, Which must be given in writing, as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be appended to the guaranty, and said gua ranty &mom:any 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 that that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States and. faithfully execute the same. Blank forms for proposals can be had upon applica tion at this office. PHILADELPHIA: Proposals mustu be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup plies, stating the particular article bid for. G. H. CROSMAN. nol2-4t Ass't Quartermaster General U. S. Army. SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED till the 21st dal , of November. BM, at 12 6f. fir fur nishing the Subsistence Department with gO,OOO barrels of FLOUR. _ . Bids will be received for what is known as Nos, 1, 2. and 3, and for any portion less than the W, 000 barrels. Bids In duplicate for the different grades should be upon separate sheets of paper. The delivery of the Flour to be commenced within one week from the opening of the bids, or as soon thereafter as the Government may direct,. at the rate of at least 800 barrels . f daily, delivered either at the Government ware house, n Georgetown, at the wharves, or at the railroad &fait, WASHINGTON, D. C:. All contracts must be con - misted. within thirty days from the opening of the bids. Pay meet will be made in certificates of, indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursement. The usual Government inspection will be made lust before the Flour is received. . . . . An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre- ViOTI sly failed to comply with their bids, cr from bidders not present to respond. The barrels to be entirely new. and of oak, and made very strong,, of new materials, and head-lined. - No Flour will be received which is not fresh-ground. Bids to he directed to Lieutenant Colonel G. BELL. C. S., U. S. A. Washington', D. C.; and. endorsed "Pro posals for Flour. " ' nolo-St OFFICE CLOTHING AND EQUI PAGE, CINCINNATI. 0.. November 7. 1863. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned. un til MONDAY, the 23d day of November 1863, for tendfur nishin Department (by contract) with: 1012-ounce Dudk. Drills, standard, ordinary width. Drills. standard, 33 inches wide. Forage Caps. Knapsacks. Cantgens. Haversacks, Of which samples maybe seen at the Inspection Booms. Parties offering.goode must in all cases furnish sam ples, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time of delivery. A guarantee, signed personally by two re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will fur nish the supplies, if an award is made to him, must ac company each proposal. Bids will be opened on MONDAY, November 23. 1883. at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders are invited to be present. Goods must be delivered in good new packages, free of charge. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G. nob-141 C. W. MOULTON. Captain and A. Q. M. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. Rtmannr.Parre. November 7. 1863. - . - SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M. on SATORD AY. the 14th inst., to furnish promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal: Regimental Genial Order Books. €4. inch-wide Burlaps for Baling. Oreat Coats for foot men. Trousers for mounted men.' Samples of the material to be deed are invited with the bids. Bi . dclers must state in their proposals the price, which must be given in writing. as well as in figures, also the quantity bid for. and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract met be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be apper ded to the guarantee, and said gua rantee accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their suretie.s or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, 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 con tract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same..s Blank forms for Proposals can be had upon application at this office. • • - • •• • •. Proposals must be endorsed. "Proposal's for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for. CI H. CROSHAN. n09.6t Assl Q. H. General.ll. S. Army. pr i „, ?iF y r l 2 , ll . ll l.,, i. S FOR ARMY TRANS- OFFIOR OF THE DEROT QUARTERMASTER. FORT LEAYERWORTH. Kansas, October 28,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock bf., on the 10th day of December, 1863, for the transportation of military supplies during the years 1884 and 1865, on the following routes: _ Route No l. From Forts -Leavenworth. Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may be established during the above years on the west bank of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 de grees north, to any poste or stations that are or may be established in the. Territories of Nebraska, Dakotah. Idaho. and 'Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees north, and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and in the Territory 01 Colorado north of •40 degrees north. Bidders to state •tbe 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 Misaonri, 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. M , or other depot that may be designated in that Terri tory, to Fort Garland, 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 months, from April to September. inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1865. Route Na. 3. From Fort Union, or such other depot as may be established 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 106 degrees west. Bidders to state the rates per 100 ponnas for 100 miles at which the will transport said stores in each of the months, from June to November, inclusive, of the years 1869 and 1860. The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 10,000 000 pounds on Route No. I, 15.000. COO pounds on Route No. 2, and 6,000,000 pounds on Monte No. 3. No additional per centage 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 sum of ten.thousand dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons, guaranty ing that in ease a contract is awarded. for the route men tionEd in the proposal to the parties proposing, the con tract will be accepted anti entered: into, and. good and 'sufficient security furnished 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 VA 2OO 000 G* 2 SO COO SatisfactOry evidence of the loyalty and solvency, of each bidder and person offered: as security will be re quired. Proposals r must be endorsed.. • Prpposals for Army Transportation on Routes Noe 1,2, or 3," as the case may be, and none will be entertained unless they fully comply with all 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 same. Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, hut ther e rtis reserved:to reject any or all bids that may beeirer Contractors mist be in readlness 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 Forte Leavenworth and Union. and other depots that may be established, at. which they may be communi cated. with promptly. and mall% L. C. &MON, Major and Quartermaster. ocal-tdelo "WHITE VIRGIN WAX •OF AN. TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preservintt . whitening, aid} beantifying the complexion. Thla preparation la composed of White Virgin Wax, of Lit nicest Quality, fri,WC the complexion a transparant whiteness ands t e most bewitching beauty, whibicits component Parts raider it harmless to. the skin, Pre serving it from tan and. other imparities. This is one of the wonders of tics age, and mast be seen to be szp_re. rioted. .kbottle will be open for Ladies to try its effect before purchasing. Price 25 and 50tents. HUNT EL CO.. Perfumers, dLik South EIGHTH Street, two doors, above Chaest taut , and 133 South SEVNNTH Streak 24001% Wnt. sc,lll.lln _ BlaoV A. L JOHN 0. BAKER ) iov Wholesale Druggist. hes removed to 718. MAIR ;treat. 'Particular at'rep.ti.on is asked to jot( 0 . 1.1..Mi1t. a co. , s coDArvms OIL. Raving increased elcilitiea in this nem establishment for manufacturing sand bottling, and the. avails of fifteen year.lo amps:lento in the bneineen, thks brand • of Oil hes advantages 01111 WI others, and recommends itself. Constant stinnlist are obtained from SW,' fisheries, freak, mire, and sweet. and receive the Matt careful nereog.3l attention of the original proprietoe. The Increasing demand and wide spread market . fo* It make its figures low, and afford grant advanUtisa for those !muting in large quail 'cities. an6-dtt M A °KERB L HERRING, SHAD, 2 600 bbls Mass. 2( o. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late-caned 'at ask, in assorted packages. 2400 bbla New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Terrier. 2.600 boxes Lubec. Sealed, and No 1 Herring. 160 bble new Mess Shad. VO boles Herkimer County Cheese, are. store and for tale by KUNPRY & KOWA.: _ inlß.tf No. 146, NORTH . WFIARVKS SHERRY WINE.-VERY SUPERIOR '-' Sherry Whim of different irades, in bonded ware- house. For Bate by UMMENT. lIALAIIL AND YLLICI.DIAI DI lODYNET I INSOLUBLE olommirr I Ls of more general practical utility any Invention now before the pnblic It has been thoroughly teet ed during the last twoi years by practical men, and pronouneod by all to be BUTIRIGH TO ART Aditesiy. Preparation known.. HILTON'S INSCLUBLE MUCKY Is • now thing sad the result of TOMS of StEld7 its combination !sou 5013WITNIO PIWACIIPLBS. lead under no oironmetanoss or (ammo of temperature, will It be see eorrupt or emit Nay offensive sm. BOOT AND SHOE manufacturers, using Machine*, will find It the best article tummy' for Cementing the Channels, as It works without delay, is notalfroted by anyohanite of temoerettua JEWELERS will find It sufficiently adhesive for their ale, as has been Droved. IT IS ESPEOIiLLY ADAPTED TO LBATHAR, And we claim as en especial mern. that It stick; Patchee and Idniniei to Boots awl Shoes saisieuti7 /trout without stitchlim IT 1.13 THZ ormr LIQUID CEMENT Rictsant. that le a rare thing for mending TOST OC TOYOM OILKIMY. YS TO ' BoNI, IVORY. And articles of Hocuiehold cure. REMEIiIBER, billion's Insoluble ICement Ia uk a lianld form. and as easily applied as mere. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE ISSISINT Is Wel - able In water or oil. HILTON'S I.NSOLITBLE OPMRAR Adheres elly dabstances Supplied in Family or Manufactu re bs.r"' Pnakagoei from 2 ounces toloo NIHON BROS. £ CO., PROVIDENCE, R. L Agentig lia Philadelphl— LAING & PROPILISA2.B. 047 126 Watr t t Lt iraniTalt. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION. BASS. moo. sin and 234 KAMM Street LABOR PEREMPTORY. BALE OF TERNaII. GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODE. 80. ON MONDAY MORNING. • November 113thost 10 o'clook.will be sold by catalogue. 0. 1 1, lour months' credit. about 7110 PACKAGES AND LORE . of 3Nerksh, indite, German. and British drygoods, .dse.,. mad vying a large and choke assortment of tangy a nd staple irrticlea in silk. wooled. woolen. linen. and cot ton Ishii's. if. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with cataloguea. early on the morning of the sale, wt.em dealers will Ind It to their interest to at tend LARGE PEBEDIPTORY BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS. Ae. NOTICE. - . -Intleifed in our sale of. French. German, Swiss, India. and Britleb DrY Goode. on <MONOAY MORNING. Nov. nth, will he found, in part, the fol lowing choice and dendiab'e artiles, Yu: .DR2.1.8 GOODS -Ilica , prb2ted Cashmere and moue de- Jaime's. merino cloths. pndine. ginghams, &sum,' dress goods._ poll de cheerer. Dien dolmas's. poplins, do. BILK VELVETh--Of 'the most fashion able shades and blacks_ . . . BLACK BILES--Glosayblezk dre, e enke, of all widths. A.T.Ilf DE CHINES—of ble,eks arid colors. BLACK G.ROS DE .11H1BFRA f assortment, from 22 DISO inohes wide. IRESB SILKS—. 4 choice assortra.nt of fancy and Bond thlon poult do note: colored floaum. Fonlasd. silks. &c. •. N • • BONET RIBBONS—PIaid, awry, and plain gros do Nanle hour at and.neck ribbons; black silk velvet and trimming ribbons, Acc: • EDAM oB—Broche long and sgc-are, rich chenille, woolen, and reversible shawls; scsr% and cravats; tra- Vellin_g shawls and ;muds, &c. kbIBROIDERIES -Paris i axonal and mall collars and sleeves, frock bodies. linen handkerehiefs. cambric shirts, Tangling, insertions, laces, &cr. Also, black crepes lace veils, silk cravats and ties, bareses, chenille scarfs, kid and fancy' gloves. knit goods, silk similes, buttons, linen bosoms, fancy ar ticleF. Arc • E ALE OV PAWS on CLO flaS HHAWLI3, Nov.lncluded in our sale on 111019 DAY VORNINGi. No will be found the following choice articles. the im portation of Messrs. R. Hennequln & Co : p"eces flue to huperflne choice sh:d es Faris merino. Ale*. 1.000 Paris all-wool plaid long and sunare shawls. ligh colorings and choice patterns, the most desirable goods of this season's hAportatinu PERTIMII ORY SALE OF A S'l OCR OF A. GRNTLR MEN'S FURNISHING STORE. lifOrii.MAT 1110B.11IVo. Nov. 16th, will he sold without reserve, to close a con. cern, the Block of gentlemen's furnishing natal:ash ment. comprising silk and mrrino shirts and drawers. gloves. hosiery, spool cotton. scarfs. cravats. sue pond ars, with 12 cases gingham umbrellas. LAE.GE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS. SNOBS. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS. do. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 171. h. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. without reserve, on four months' credit. abont 1.100 packages boots„shoes, brogans. balmorals, army boots and slaoee. qIIM shoes. &c. of city and Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desi rable articlan, for men t Women, and children. N. B. Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing of sale LARGE POSITIVE. BALE OF BOOTS. iiHoge, BE°. GANS, ARMY GOODS, GIIM SHOES, etc. NOTION. —lncluded in our large peremptory Fall sale of boots Oboes carpet bags. dm.. to be held on TU33DAT MORNING. November 11th, at 10 o'clock. on 4 months' credit, will be found.in part the following Iraqi goods. to be sold'withont reserve.vis: Men's steel shod and tap soled cavalry boots; heavy grained boots; heavy double soled thick wax leather booth ' men's nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans; men's prime thick boots; men's Napoleon thick boots: youth's half welt kin boots: men's and boys': city-made calf boots; kid welt buskins• ladies' gaiter boots; kid E.. R. ties,• colored and black lasting buskins; men's ins clty-made boots: boys' thick boots; men's and boys' balmorals; Scotch ties; quilted soled boots: women's lined and bound boots; youth's kip brogans; misses' grain ties: misses' grata buskins; raises' spring heel grain lace boots; women's grain lace boots; misses' grain lace boots; women's grain buskins; women's grain ties; boys' kip brogans; misses' glared morocco boots; men's half welt calf do.: youths half welt calf do.; children ' s half brogans: men's calf welt kip boots ; men's and boys' super calf brogans: men's slippers ; mimes' ties, gum shoes, Zze. Proprietor*. LABIJU,'OI3I7 I I72_I34LZ OF,B21,1118HA„OR. WM..... WS' P.1.1.11:113II. _ ARD"DONREITIO DRY GOODS. As. 'We Will hold a lase sale of British.. Yreash, Germaa. and DomeatteDry Goode. by eatalone, on four months' credit., ON TRURSDAY MORNING. Novemberl9ih, at 10 o'cloelr, embracing &boat 760 peek nos and lots of staple and Isney articles in woolens, linear.. cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we s invite the attention of dealers. N. B.—Bemplez of the ammo will Ix, arrenged for ex aminstion. with catalogues, early on the morning of the gale. when dealers will And it to their interest to at tend. BALE OF CARPF,TINGN. Sze. ON FRIDAY MORNING, November 20th at precisely mg o'ebiek, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue,' on four months' _credit, an assortment of three. ply, superfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, and rag carrot/mg& dus which may be examined early on the morning of *ale BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, t No. 202 MARKET AZ Tl .74c7al i ' b ll tide, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Ooods, Trimmings, Notions.kc every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN INGS. at 10 o'clock plecieely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these Bales. ' Consignments mapectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission. Wholesale and Jobbinr Honses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. CLOTHS, CAS SMEARS. DRY GOODS, TRIM MINGS, &c. • OR MONDAY MORNING. - November lab, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, cloths, cassimeres, satinets, cassimere and eatines pants, cricket jackets, merino shirts and drawers, wool- hoods. child ren's coats, linen haLdkerchiefs, infants' bodies, work er, collars, head nets,-bogie trimming. velvet ribbons and buttons, Balmoral skirts, dress goods, skirts, wal lets, rings. shoes, fur muffs. be. vrocß OF 1101,1sEY, GLOVES, GiUNTLF,TS, &c. Also, merino,wool.and cotton hose and half hose ;.buck gauntlets; silk wool, thread, and cotton gauntlets and gloves; wool caps, hoods; shawls, cloaks, Stu PHILIP FORD & CO., AI3OTIONEEA: , i 525 MARKET and 5291 COMM3RO3 Streets. LARGE AND ATrEianyi SAL& OE BOOTS AND Nov. 16th. at 10 o'clock precisely will be sold by cata logue, for cash; about 1200 cases boots, shoes, brogans. balm orals, cavalry boots, and gum shoes, of first-class seasonable goods, direct from city and tern manu facturers Open for examination, with catalogues. early on the morning of sale, to which the early attention of buyers is invited. LARGE &LLB OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BR )CANS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. November 19th,' at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue, 1,000 cases prime boots, shoes, brogans, bal.- morale, cavalry boots,. &c.; also, an assortment of first else s city-made goods. Sae" Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR 1 THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JANE CALDWELL, decease& The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN A. CALDWELL and THO MAS CALDWELL, Administrators of the Estate of JANE CALDWELL, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY, November 16, 1863, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 1.29 South FIFTH Street. Philadelphia. nos..thstat* E. C. SHAPLEY, Jr , Auditor. TN THE MATTER OF THE FAIR -a- MOIINT PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the Supreme! Court of the State of Pennsylvania, sitting ai Nisi Prins. in Phila delphia, have appointed MONDAY, the .0d day of No vember, A D. 18d3. at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the hearing of the exceptions flied to the Report of the Master arid Examiner, appointed under proceedings in the above entitled case. 0c22-thslOt. WHEREAS LETTERS TEST A "KEN _ TART upon the Estate of WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, deceased, .having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them co JOHN B. NEWMAN, Executor, N 0.1.716 SPAR US Street, Or S. W. con SEVINTH and RANSOM Streets. Or to his Attorney, I. NEWTON BROWN, S. E. cor. SIXTH and VirALNIIr Streets, 0c24-c6t* Philadelphia. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' -In obeli' once to an Order of Court, the Sheriff of the city and county of Philadelphia publishes the following notice, viz: . NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Croskey has pre sented his petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the county of. Philadelphia. setting forth that .for about twelve years he was the owner of a certain tract of land, situate in Roxborongh township, In the county of Phila phis, containing thirty-five acres of land, more or less, otherwiseand bounded by the Wissahickon road, called Ridge road, and by lands of John Fromberger,- Samuel Powell, and Isaac Melcher t and that during the menth ol July. 1663. he first learned, through searches made in the Recorder's office, that there remained in said office an unsatisfied mortgage on said premises, which had been given by Thomas Shaw and Elizabeth, his wife, to John MeNachtan e, to secure the payment of one hundred and thirty- five pounds, twelve shillings, and six pence, which said mortgage besrs date January 31st,. rig and is recorded in blortg%ge Book M. No. 2. Page 423, Sic. - t: that said John McNachtane removed to New York, and died in the latter part of the year 1784, leaving .a will. whereof he appointed his wife Cornelia executrix, and which will was preyed in New York, and a certified copy registered in Philadelphia; that he was never call ed npon to pay interest on said mortgage, and he verily believes the said. mortgage had. been fully paid; and. praying the court to order and direct satisfaction to be entered upon the margin of -the record of said. mortgage by the Recorder of Deeds, as by law it is in. such cases provided. - The executrix. or other legal representatives of the said John MeNachtane, and all persons interested either as assignee. legatee,. or otherwise. in the said mortgage, arezequired to be and appear in the said Court of Com mon Pleas, in the city - of Philadelphia, on the FIRST MONDAY of DECEMBEIt t .A, D. 1683, 10 o'clock A. M., to answer the said petition, and to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer thereof should not be allow ed, and satisfaction of said mot tgage be entered of record. By order of the court. JOHN-THOIIPSON, Sheriff. October 27, 1663. oc3l‘ aft rAta EVANS & WATSON'S SALAIKANDIR SAY.; S. TORE SOUTh FOURTH. STEERS'. PRILADIMPHIA. PA. A lardo variety of PLEB-PROOF SAII S savrs7s hand. /CD TO COUNTRY AiMRCRANTS •• PARTICULARLY,- AND TO BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY. • Do you want to be and to feel secure both WHIM FIRE AND BURGLARY ? _ Thenbny LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. It is mach the cheapest, and, indeed, the only really and thoroughly Fire and Burglar. Proof Safe made, and mach superiot to all others as a Fire Proof. Do yon want a. BURGLARPROOF, mainly ? Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED DION BIIEGLA_R PROOF, which is much cheaper, and far stronger than any other, and admirably adapted to the wants of the Merchant, ae well as Banker. Do you want merely a FIRL PROOF ? LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is warranted fully equal, in all respects. to any of the most approved makers, and is sold at fully one-third less price. Do you want SECOND-HAND SAFES?- You will dud a genet al assortment of Herring's, EVeaut -,k Watson's, and other makers, many of them almost new, which are sold at, and even below auction Priam, these Wes being received daily, in exchange for L'IL LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES. ' if yea want VAULT DOORS and FRAMES that are Burghs - Proof. LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON are much stronger and< far cheaper than any other. An:parties interested are particularly rtquested 40 call upon the undersigned, at his Ddpot. where he feels folly prepared, like the "Seven Wise Nen," to render a satisfactory reason for the truth of the above state moats. Id C. SADLER. Agent, No. 21 South SEVENTH Street. P.' B. —I have just received four of EVANS & WAT SON'S BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, I from the City Dank, in exchange for LILLIE'S, Which will sell at very low prices. se22-tuthaisid MRS. JAMES BETTS' GELEBRA.TED SUPPORTERS VOR LADIES, and the only Sun portera ander eminerit medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are - respectfully . requested to call only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1.039 WaLN - EfT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid. counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids nave been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only aro genuine bearing the United . States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, ;with testimonials. oclB-tathsal •• _ DR.. FINE PRACTICAL DEN , "•••• nn for the last twenty years. 249 VINE St.. below Third. inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the agß, m o un ted on fine 0 old. Platina, Vulcanite. Coralite. Amber, &c., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or State, Teeth plunged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to snit. Ho pain in extracting. All work war ranted to lit. Reference. best families. ugo..g. BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. M. J. METCALF & BON 453 E SALEM STREET, BOSTON. MASS. The only manufacturers in the United States, of BUM Alphabets and Flgmrcua, to any great extent or in any variety. ~ Sold at vholesale at the LOWEST °ASH PRIORS. ALIO. the BEST OrINDELIBLE STENCIL INK, very ohean. Stencil Bien and 88l kinds of Stencil Stock. Inquiries Or orders promptly attended to..'. otham WILLIAM H. YEATON & 00 . , No. 201 South FRONT Street, Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL' HEIDEIECX & CO. OHAASTADBY. Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also, 1,000 oases flue and medium grades BORDEAUX CLARETS. 100 cases "Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC - EELEDIf. Vintage 1819, bottled in France. 60 casestnest Tuscan Oil, in tasks do'ren in CURL 60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Wkasixi; 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana Cigars. extra duo. Noel & Chandon Grand Yin Itursicial, Champagne. _ Together with. s Axis MS9rilatottt of Ifitaeirsi. Sherry, FOrt, teks-Iy. AUCTIEOIi NA,&Es. SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING LEGAL. wuRNEBB, BM:NUT .a: o. 4919 MARE= b:**44- SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOlOO3llll DRY 00e.'"' ON-TUESDAY ItIOHNING. Nov. 17kb. at 10 o'clock. by catalogne.on four coma. I . credit, 600 packages Pala lots fancy and 'tonic dry imodg. M THOMAS k SONS, Nog. 139 and 141 South l'OßSTlligragt. LAROE PEREMPTORY SALE REAL EVTATX OROIII:t RENTR. nTOCES, Sia. ON TCER.Dity, November 17th. at vs o'clo ck n eon , a t th e E xe h % nge, thirty. seven properties' inertuilng elegant residea _ genteel plain. dwellings, valuable store, and e 1` husinesa stands. building lota, large farm, nine w's seourpd old irredeemable ground rents: a large anima of valuable steam. loans. &c — par , mptery salon, in order or Orphans' Court. examitera, trustees. and otheot 4101 ,- See pamphlet eatalog - us: twenty pages, SALES OP STOCKS AND' REAL ESTATa. As the Esc/ arse, every Tuesday, at t 2 o'clock noon. /10r- Handbills of each Property issued serarstely,ser on th e eaterday previous to each sale. , 1.009 calskoasser In pamphlet fo_ _ ,rrn shins full descriptions. Thu 11611" m & y FURNITITS.I3 SALIM at th e .action Store, every' Bale Sixteenth and Jeffereon Streets. STONE mArrarom TBN4INT HOUSE DARN; GREW -11017813. BOX BUSH. FENCING.. &a. ON TUESDAY MORNI Nov. 17th, at It o'clock. In Jeffereon etreef . below at"- teenth !area. to be remov - ed from the Premise% die• atone mention, frame tenant home, barn. cfren bonsai about 3,rCO feet box bush. fencing, Arc. *it" May be examined any time previous to sole. Sale for Aoconat of the United States. ON WRDNESDiaSALT BEEF. 11102. WING. At .1.0 o'clock, at Commissary Store Honse, 81a - ham*: above Callowbill street, ei,ehtesm barrels condo tad' ash beef. 4t SOOTT, Jayne's Marble Buitatam. 619 083817 Err Street. and 616 JAYNE Streak - Philadelphia. SALE 400 LOTS FOREIGN AND DOBIBSTEO DBI I. GOODS. ON T OSSDAY MORNING. - Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock precise consisting of hoSlarrs nndorahlrie, drawers, bonnet bonnetsbons. mn,lina. ladies' and misses felt hats and linen Carlibetr bandkorehleti, collars, notions: SALE OF ROO CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROCURE. &s. ON WEDDIEDAY MORNING. Nov. 18th. atIDB, o'clock. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BEAVERS, OLOTIFLOAA SIMERES, VESTIMOS, READY MADE cLorffrao. are. Off YEIDAY MORNING. Nov. 20th, at 10 o'clock precisely, which will be forusrat well Worthy 01 attention. ANC 0 AST & WARNOCK, AVis,k T/OWIERS. o. $l3 MAXIM Street. LLTIOE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERIC eN AND flf4 PORTED DRY GOODS, WHIIE GOODS. 1111 6 / 4 -1 VIRE GOODS. &a.. by ce.alogrie ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING. November ISt b.. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely— Comprising about 750 lote of seasonable goods, wbW4 will be found worthy tho attention of buyers. OSES NA.TELANS, AUCTION/Utak Boutheald saner of SIXTH sad FUZE Stmts. NATHANS' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS( 1,500 LOTS FoRFRITRD COLLATERAL 9. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 17th. at 9 o'clock, at Moses Nathan' Leg. tion Store. Nos. 166 and 167 North Sixth Street, adjOialbli the Southeast corner of Sixth and Race Streets, coca:imp ing in part of gentlemen and ladles' clothing, Nelda. books, miscellaneous articles &c viz: USN'S CLOTHING. Fine beaver cloth and other overcoats; fine cloth frr dress. bneinees, and sack c ,, ats; cashmere pants: satin, cloth, and other Teets, shirts. &a. = LADIES' CLOTHING. Fine silk. cashmere. and other dresses and dress psi terns; skirts. and underclothing generally; brocbe, 11 , 4 State. woolen. Plaid. crape. merino, stalk', and* r shawls , : scarfs, cloaks, circulars, mantillae. gloves, he - siery. &c. BED CLOTHING. arc Vinequilts, counterpanes. comfortables.spreadab Ist kete, sheets, pllow•cases. towels, curtains, acc. BOOKS _ _ _ Gallery of Nature, by Rev. Thomas Milner, M. IL. ; History of the Captivity of Napoleon: Fleetwood's Lid • of Christ; Watson's Practice 0; Physic; Condi(); 131 • ron's Works; splendid eel of Shakspere's Works, - costly -illustrated and bound; Wordsworth's Poet Sea I Works: United States Exploring Expedition; and is I hundred others. - MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Silk and cotton umbrellas; every variety of men's t M. 1 women's boots, shoes, gaiters, - Motroes, and slippi ; boys' and girls' boots and shoes ; trunks, mathematical be trunks, valises . moo • banjos, guitars, violins, guns. pistols, etrnments, accordeons. tailors' shears, stereoscope a 04 '• views, knives and forks, spoons, fine gold jewelry, ea m. posters' and other tools, and numerous other articles. Air The goods are numbered, and open for exam/illa tion on the morning of wee. • • . . aßbEtt. OF S LE : —The ladies' clothrng and beddlnc will be sold first; men's clothing at 10 o'clock: b,oka.: precisely at 11 o'clock. and the miscellaneone articles - 4. immediately after.. Cnol4-3t] ilf NATELIII3 STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVBB- 4rn'' POOL. tosteltirm at Queenstown, (Cork gar. bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, (ow York. and Philadelphia Steamehip Company are intend ed to eall as follows .! • CITY. OF WaSIIINGTODC.--Saturday. November IL RDINBIIRGH Saturday. November 21.... CITY OF LONDON. Saturday. November 18.., And every succeeded Saturday at noon, tromPier No. 44. North River. - • -- - • . HMS OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold, or it equivalent in Harrows. e l Filter cAl3lw, $BO 00 STEBRA.GB, 330 00: Do. to London, 55 00 Do. to London, 34 te Do. 'to Paris, 95 00 Do. to 'Paris. 40 Or- Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hambure. 37 091 Paosengers also forward to, HaTre, Bremen, Bettor= - dam, Antwerp, tm., at equally low.ratee. .Faree from Liverpool or. Gineeneniwn: Ist Cabin, $76,555, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, slao. From Queens— , town, (q). Those *ho wish-to send for their friends caw_ bns their tickets here at these rates. For further information. apply at the Company's offices-- - JOHN a GAL . & meld. W fe2B In ALNirr Street. Philadelphia. An BOSTON AND PHILA.DBL.,- PHIk STEAMSHIP LING. - lint" from esual. Dort on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf abovs PEW. kltreet, Phlladolphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.. The steamer SAXON. Centain Nietfb eWr. Will gall Ikea." Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. November 14.414 o dock A. hi.; and steamer NORMAL Caotanx Baku.. from Boston, on came day, at 4 P.M. Theaa 'new and substantial steamships form a maker Line, nailing front each port Punctually on. klatruslays Inanrancea effectea at one-half the 'grandam cherceolf on. sail Tassels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers am requested to send Slip F.seeipts and BIS* Lading with their good'. For Freight or 'Passage (haling • foe lecommodatiosoil; imply to EMMY WINSOR k CIO.. mh9 332 Booth 37.1.AWA11N Ayetrti. EXPRESS COMPANIES. A acupwa !EMI ADAMS EX. PRESS COXPANT, ofts•AISSIF CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mete shandise, Bank Noble ' and Specie. either by Its OEM lines or in connection with other Erpress Comits= to all the principal Towns and Cities the" States. E. S. SANDFORD. fevA3 General Superintendent GENTIINE EAGLE VEIN COAL . Equal. if notenperior to Lehigh. Also, Hart's lb Plus Ultra - Family kainbow Coal: Eg* and Stove airg x9.2s."Large lint 4.9.10 per ton. Coal forfeited if fall weight as per ticket. De)nt. 1410 CALLO WEE( Street. above Broad Office, 121 South FOORTH. bet low Chestnut. Call and examine. Ordersby. deelmtab promptly attended to by no9-6m - ' ELLIS BRANSON. noAL.STIGAR LOAF, BEAVER V -- MTADOW, and Spring Mountain. Lehigh. Coal, rat best 'Locust Mountan, from Sehnylkill; prepared air Pressfor Family use. Depot, N. W. corner of SICEWM and WILLOW Streets. Office, Ito. 112. South SECOMI Street. fap2-177 S. WALTON & CO_ FOR SALE AND TO LET. F OR SALE—VERY DESIBABLI BUILDING LOTS on the north side of GIRA.III Avenue, east of Eighteenth street. 165 feet deep, tlp fronts. LUKENS 3c MONTGOMERY, . Conveyancers, 1035 BEACH Street, above Laurel. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATI 1.1 of WILLIAM PINCHIN, deceised. Pursuant to a: a order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County 4 d Philadelphia, will be eold at public sale, on TIIESDAI December let. 1663. by H. THOMAS St SOBS, at the Phi - ladelphia Exchange. at 12 o'clock noon, the followili z described real estate. to wit; All that three-story brick dwelling-home, with base - ment and three-story back building and a lot of ground situate on the south side of Filbert street. between SD teenth and Seventeenth streets. in the city of Philade phi% No. 1612; containing in front on Filbert street I 9 feet, and extending in depth 106 feet to Jones street. I 211 feet wide. N. B.—On the rear end of the lot is a substantial has - story brick stable. MARY B. PINCHIrt, WILLIAM J. CARTER. Executors. IaTO LET-A.- 00511.10DIOUE I DWELLING, No. 13% North FRONT Street. Bee` moderate. Amply to WETRBRILL & BRO., oc2S• ti 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. A FAVORITE SUMMER RESORI FOR' SALE OR TO RENT, TBE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Broad Top City, Huntingdon county, ea. This celebrated Hotel, situated on the toper Broad Tot Mountain, one of the finest locations In the State foi "tire air, grand-mountain scenery, and fine water. It 3 offered for sale at a great bargain, or to rent to an erase - prising tenant; The house is crowded every season, ant presents an opportunity for making money in the hands of the business man seldom to be met with. The house is -furnished. throughout with denant - furniture from Philadelphia. It is a very substantial stone building, I stores and basement, 44 by. 64 feet. with Kitcheh 17 by 21 feet, Ice House. Carriage 'noose, Stables, and other out• buildings; a Pleasure Garden, and ample ground tel vegetable gardens; there are also meadows and mild. vated fields The large coal trade of the nelghborhooth and the 'rent salubrious atmosphere of. Broad Top City, will ever KB the house with visitors during the summer months. Per terms, Ste., apply to HENRY , D: MOORS, Prasi no7 -walit 2 dent nB 2S WAL o road Top NII r r &net, Impovement ComPanY. FUR AL E. VERY DESTRIBLI 4 IRON F9lllli ACE PROPBP.TY,sitnated at McVey - town, Mt .in county, Pa.,within a short distance fro, a the Pennsylvania Railrod and. (lanai The freehol d property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of mulls power to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthraolte unit:about I,GOO 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, Beq, makes his renowned and lastly celebrated Locomotire:Tire and Car Axles. Title is the Pal) , available property. in the State which pro diaces the Ore requisite for establishing shininess of Cite 'character. There is also about-IEO acres of Land Within half a. mile of the Furnace. held under long leases, Groin which abundance of expellent 'Hematite OIL* Can be bs• ken, at a cost not exceeding.llaper ton. delivered on the Fur - sage Bank. &ha an,which shafts have recently been sunk. and which will produce sufficient Ore to supply the Furnace. Soft - FosillOre is also abundant in the nolgiaborhord Charcoal:in any quantities can be had delivered at the Pinnace, at 6 to GM cents par bushel. This Furnace is well situated for the markets. having water and rail emasanniostion with Philadelphia. Pitts burg, Baltimore, liaavieburg. and other imPOrtar manufacturing towns. For price terms, and mrtbar., particulars, spray. to H. k. BIIBROBSMIS, ocl6-1m Philadalphla.PS SFOR SAL E-FA_RM OP 115.. l acres. in New Jersey. FARMS. FOB CAI - E.-165 acres in New Jersey. or.ttie Burlington pike.. six miles above Camden ; good sail. very large buildings, with enfenslVe "Sharp aaa ,- Dita and clay." • 115 acres. Chester county, two miles from the Down ingtOWn and . Waynesburg Railroad; handsomely Orn ate& good:buildings. A large pit of white sanegon this ?lace, each Baia extensively used in the manuliseture of 98 awes on the Delaware river, sixteen ;Arles above PhiladelPhia; snuerior land, line orchard of: Six acres. goodlinildings. be. 141 acrcss, four miles from West Cheste. on a good, roadit superior buildings, mellow soil, in a, good state, of cultivation. &gimes, on the Delaware river, live miles abovearia tal;•fi'rst-quality soil, and srierior bail:lingo. • 210 acres, two miles from wilmington,, D e l aw a re , on the fiencord road; first quality land, with large and ex celicant buildings. • 89, acres, in Chester county' on the mill road. four milee from West Chester, hales. mile from railroad sta r.: tie good soil. in a high state of c 4tivation, excellent btrailings, good orchard, first-rate spring, some woods, 24,a. some meadow; and,: altogether, a most desirable Also, a large variety of Farms, large and small, 111 Delaware. Maryland, Mew Jersey, and other States. For Hollßes and Cottzwes.see North American and U. S. Gazette. B. F. GLBSN.I23 8 FOURTH' 18_,_t. no 7 and S.W. car. SBVENTRENTiI and . GSRF.N. DRAIN PIPE: BiONTGOISIRE,Y TERRA COTT4 WORJEB 2-inchyipe per 3 felt, length.2L ' 30. 4 .. . 40. 5 44 if to. 6 .. 66. •• .. We are Neparod to torah& STONEWARE DRAIBI PIPE, glazed inside and outside, front 2 to'lSinehes diameter. in large or small quantities. with all variety Ca traps. bands, and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade.. Bi'COLLIN RHOAD I I3. IWEtkUth•V• I},ll- S3T StrOet<Philadel9blst. Green Saar .42kTX011111 ISALMOthr SBLIPPING4 COAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers