THE CITY. The Thar ==l 'NOVEMBER 16, 1882. I NOVEMBER 16, 1866. CI A. P. N. 6 a. N..... 12 At P. K. 33 38.43 41 42 51X WIND. WIND. NNE......NNE W i CV NE ELECTiON OF BANS DIRECTORS.—The *Philadelphia banks held their annual elections tor` .directors yesterday morning, excepting the Bank of, :Worth America and the National' Bank. The IoW lowing are the tickets elected : Kensington Bank.—John Robbino,John Wainwright, „John Martin, Edw. W. Gorges, Benj. C. M a gi" , joreph Harvey, .Eli Garrison, James Bell, George /A. Lerida, .Tames Hogg, B. D. Stewart, Benjamin H. Brown; Alexander Peterson. Mechanics' Bankst—Joseph B. Mitchell, William R. Thompson,..Tohn.C. Davis, Charles Leland, Louis 'C. lungerich, Benjamin W. 5 Tingley, -G. D,Rosen gerten, Isaac F. •Baker, Ebenezer Maxwell, Robert !Steen, Edward G. James, Joseph G. Mitchell, David. Milne. Girard Bank —D. B. Cummins. Samuel Norris, E. S. Hardy, Charles Kelly, Charles Rogan, S. B. Bar .oroft, William Hay, William Gillespie, Steohen Morris, J. M. Brooks, S. Caldwell, Jr., 3. H. Mich tiner, Redman Cooper. Bank of Commerce: —George K. Ziegler, William W. Longstreth, Peter Cullen, John A. Brown, S. Cannell,. John R. Wilmer, Alexander Brown, G. W. Page, John Thompson, William V. Wicht, Thomas H. Kirtley, Patrick Brady, Charles H. .Tduirheid. Corn Exchange Bank.—Alexander G. Cattell, Jas. Steel, Christian J. Hoffman, Robert Ervien, ii. W. Catherwood, William P. Cox, Edmund A. Souder, Samuel T. Canby, Charles E. Wilkins, David Van derveer, Philip B. Mingle, John F. Grose, Jona than Knight. Southwark Bank.--Tohn B. Austin, Thomas Sparks, James Simpson, Henry G. Freeman, George W. Hunter, Richard F. Loper, Samuel Oaetner, Wm. M. Baird, George W. Smith,. Michael Errickson, William Clark, Richard H. Morrell, Hugh O'Don xtell. Tradjmen's Bank.--o. H. Rogers. George C. Tboniar John uariow, James McCann, Robert Coane, J. B. Baxter, Jr., 'Jusepn B. Bidodgood, Thomas H. Moore, E J. Kenney. rommohweatth Bank —Robert Morris. John Der lbyshire, Ed. P. Mitchell, Charles F. Norton,Jno. T. Ricketts, S. K' Ashton, H. K. Harnish, H. N. Burroughs, W. A. Bolin. Manufacturers , and Mechanics' Bank.—Sohn Jor dan, Jr., William Early, Benjamin F. Ruddy. E. P. Middleton,- Wm. &Wager. Joseph H Seal, Curwen Stoddart, Peter Oliphant, Michael Moyer. John Gilbert, Emmor Weaver, Lewis Elachnien William P. Cresson. The Philadelphia Bank—Thomne Robins, Lewis R. Ashburst, Richard D. Wood, John /Welsh, Mar- , shall Hill. J. L. Erringer, Jas. L. Claghorn, J. Gil lingham Fell, Edward S. Clarke, Samuel W. De- Coursey, Henry Preaut. George Whitney, Benj. 0. Godfrey. Farmers' and .Mechanics , Bank.—S. A. Mercer, Ed win M. Lewis, John Ashhurst, Anthony Antelo, 'William H. Woodward, Joseph S. Lovering, Jr., Benjamin A. Farnham, Joshua B. Lippincott; James R. Campbell, *Francis Tete,Pembertun S. Hutchin- MOD, J. Edward Farnum, William DI. Farr. Marra Bank —James Dunlap, John H. Chambers, David Faust, Jesse Riegel, Josiah Brant, Peter Ste ger, Milton Clooper, Charles M. Fay, Isaac Barton, George Bullock, Henry Ruddy, A. L. Bonaffon, Isi dote Binawanger. Western Bank —Joseph Patterson, William A. Blanchard, William Miller, Morris Patterson, John J. Thompson, H. L. Carson, Isaac Jeanes, Thomas lieath, George M. Troutman. Bank of Penn Toumsktp —Elijah Ballet; William Ludwig, Charles Shoemaker, William K. Bray, Gullies Hallett, Joseph S. Medara, John H. Camp bell, Henry Budd, William P. Sharpless, Thomas P. Stotesbury, Amos Ellis, John P. Steiner, Henry Duhring. Commercial Bank.—Joseph Jones, John Garrett, ,George W. Steever, Alfred G. Baker, Win. Musser, Jenks Smith, Joseph Wm. Bates, Thos. William son, Hugh Craig, Samuel Baugh, Charles H. Baker, „Thomas H. Powers, Leon Berg. City Bank.—William F. 'Hughes, Josiah Meter bock, Ohas. W. Trotter, Geo. W. Fahnestock, Geo. Gordon, John Baird, Thos. Potter, S. D. Walton, Joe. Wharton, A. B. Cummings, Chas. E. Lex, Wm. Colket. Frederick Wilcox. Bank of the NarthernLiberties.—Danu Koone, Joseph B. Myers, Joseph W. Dallier, Joseph Baker, Israel Peterson. Charles Koons ' Edwin W. Fitier, Michael Baker, William S. Grant, Charles J. Sutter, Joseph Moore, Robert R. Cabeen, James N. Stone, William Overington, Alex. M. Fox. Cemsolidation Bank.—James V. Watson, Joseph H. Collins, John P. Verree, Henry Croskoy, Joseph B. Tan Pilsen, William Hogg, Josiah D. Brooks, Lud lam Matthew, Robert Shoemaker, .Tames S. Wat son,- Seneca Malone, Robert F, Taylor, John. H. Bringlutrat. "A BREATH OF FRESH Ain.."--Thig it the expressive title of a remarkable, large-size paint. ing in oil, recently executed by Mr. Wenderoth, of the firm of Wenderoth Sr. Taylor, and now on ex hibition at theirfree gallery, No. 912 Chestnut street. The picture is worthy of notice for two reasons: .. .First, its intrinsic merits as a work of art, and secondly,- on account of the new field which its talented author has thereby opened in the selence •of photography and its correlative arts. The ean- Vas of the picture (which is displayed in a massive frame) is eight feet by six. The subject , of it is at •once pleasing and suggestive. A lady, painted life size, occupies the centre, and around her are blended, - with admirable effect, a succession of accessories, 'which tell poetically the story of their de sign. The lady is tidily attired in an evening- Tarty dress,' and has embraced an oppbrtune Pnoment to escape the heat and mazes of the dance 'Within for a glimpse at the cool blue heavens and a in breath of fresh air ), without, Her countenance speaks the thoughts that would be most natural un :der such circumstances. While not wholly abstract- Ad from the giddy spectacle ehe has just left, she :nevertheless seem' much absorbed - for the moment in the refreshing scenes upon which she is now gazing in the quiet midnight, and the contrast which they picture to her mind. The blue sky, beautified Ihy the virgin moon just then flinging her first beams lover a distant tower, the fountains playing in the 'arden in front, mingling their spray with the indis tint beauty and fragrance of the flowers, make a :charming summer evening picture. In the execu. lion of this work of art Mr. Wenderoth has achieved SI triumph in the combination of difficult lights that strikes the eye of a connoisseur at once. Back of .the figure, through the open hall, the warm gas light is depicted so naturally that our sympathies are in stinctively with the votary of fashion now enjoy ing " the breath of fresh air;" in , front, the cold, 'blue moonlight assumes an etherial naturalness that makes one almost forget the canvas for the ibeautiful reality, while midway between the artist 'has achieved >one of the most difficult feats in his Jrofession—namely, the conflict of these opposing glihs. The remaining features of the picture are all admirably disposed for the' best effect, imparting an air of real life to the whole that we have never seen in elaborated photographis pictures; ; for it must be borne in mind that, in a primary sense, at least, the picture we are noticing is a photograph. .That is to say, an imperial picture of the lady and 'a portion of the surroundings was taken by this firm, and then enlarged to its present size, with the :artistic embellishments above described. by Mr. IVenderoth. The coloring of the picture is faultless, and the drawing, outlined as it was by nature itself, is, of course, true to nature. The picture will re ollin on exhibition at these galleries for several slays, and those , who have not yet seen it should not fail to do so. CONTRACTS AWARDED.—The following contracts were - awarded at the army clothing and equipage office yesterday : Kunkel, Hall, & Co., Philadelphia, 7,000 over voats, at $7.69, sample. Chas. •O'Donnell, Wilmington, Del., 34-2 pairs pants for mounted men, at $3 80, army standard. Harkness & Bro., Philadelphia,6,ooo overcoats, at $7.97%, sample ; 4 000 do, at $7.8, sample. A. Oppenheimei, Philadelphia, 20,000 pairs pants, ler mounted men, at $3.82%, sample. P. V. Kellogg, Utica, N. Y., 15,000 overcoats, at $7 '74, sample. R B. Ester, Philadelphia, 6,600 overcoats, at $7.39, sample. W. 11. Lewis, 8,500 pairs pants, at $3 07%, sample. `.Tos. F. Page ' 4,000 pairs pants, at $3.73, sample; 16,000 do, at $3.90, sample. W. Y. Colliday, 3,000 pairs pants, at $3.57%, earn- W. Y. Oolliday, 8,000 overcoats, at $7 24, sample. A. J. De Camp, 6,000 overcoats, at $7.20, sample. Jas. Anderson, 6,700 overcoats, at $7 24, sample. Anspach & Stanton, 26,000 overcoats, at $7,37, sample. Anspach & Stanton, 25,000 pairs panto, at $3.85, sample. W. F. Hansen, 10,000 pairs pants, at $3.63, sample. Rockhill & Wilson, 675 pairs pants, .at $3 50, satin pie. Jos. F. Page, 8,000 overcoats, at $7.75, sample; 300 do,•at $7 65, sample. W. H. "Lewis, 8,000 overcoats, at $7 45, sample. Kunkel, Hall, & Co., 6,000 overcoats, at $7.97%, gample. H. Wilson, 6,560 yards 66-inch burlaps, at 36 cents per yard, sample. Cronin, Hurxthal, & Sears, N. Y., 15 000 yards 54- inch burlaps. at 36%, cents per yard, sample. W. B. N. Cozzens, 2,842% yards 51 inch burlaps, at 3234 cents per yard, sample. P. Watson, 20,000 yards 55 inch burlaps, at 36 cents per yaid, sample. L. A. Lipman, 300 regimental order books, at $2.20 gt piece, army standard. „ THE biANITARY COMMISSTON AND THE Jffroristorm MRIEWNERS.—The Sanitary Commis al ion, known world-wide as the moat distinguished charitable and patriotic organization of the Union, 'whose expenditures in behalf of furnishing materials tour armies reach over seven millions of dollars in o years, is about extending its sphere ofusefulne.ss. Arrangements are about being made, with the con currence of our own and the rebel Government, to have an agent at Richmond to take charge of all stores sent to our suffering soldiers there conaned. the Commission are in receipt of large supplies of contributions from various sources, intended for im 3nediate shipment South, The office on Chestnut street contains many articles, the generous offerings mf the liberally-disposed, which will he forwarded to Tortress Monroe in a few days. The Commission is engaged in a noble undertaking, and should re• metre a hearty support. THE CITY TREASURY.—The receipts of the Oily Treasury for the past week amounted to 035,829. The items were on account of Taxes of 1863 $19,937,18 'Water Dents :..11;244:79 Highway Department 632 76 City Railroad Tone 44 W. Went Philadelphia Railroad...—. 667 30 Law Department . . ...... .......... 149 66 City Lose, &0 3,262 50 The paymentkamounted t0..552,012 26 At this rate, city warrants must sodtt be at a ruin- Ous discount. Thee tax pavers should be more prompt in their payment', if they would have all her oteditora and employeel epeedlly paid In turn. HOME AGAlN.—Captain Wm. B. Trump, late of the 81st Regiment P. V., has been honorably discharged from the service on account of ill health. Captain Trump participated in most of the battles of the Army of the Potomac, and has seen some bard fighting. He enlisted, over, two years since, as second lieutenant of the company from which he liasfust resigned. He is about re-engaging in mer oantile pursuits, from which he was called on the breaking out of the rebellion. His faith in the anal suppression of the rebellion has never faltered, And hip confidence never stronger than at present.. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Thomas Cushman, a laboring man, aged 40 years, was run over by the arain on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the Girard avenue bridge, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Re. Vas on his way to his work at Restonville, and in attempting to cross the track ahead of the engine, Vas knocked down, run over, and instantly killed. He lived near Thirteenth and Poplar streets. where 'km has left a wife and threethildren. The Coroner teidan inquest ; verdict, accidentally killed. - _ THE LATE Gnoitcat R. GLIDDON.—The owns of the late George It. Gltddon, the well author and lecturer upon Egyptian subjects, 2saving been lately removed from Panama, were, on 'Saturday last, deposited in their final resting place mt Laurel Hill, Where, through the kindness of the managers of that cemetery and other friends of the deceased, an elegant and appropriate mural tablet Lao been erected to commemorate his memory. ANEW TELEGRAPH LINE.—The first sec tion of the People's Telegraph Line, extending from :Philmielphia to New York and Baltimore, is now open for business. The second section, from New York to New Haven, Hartford, Providence, and Boston, will be open in a few days, as'also the third section, from Baltimore to Washington. These lines are first elm in every respect, and are under the 'management of Win James Nerrihew, an accom splhthed and well-known telegrapher. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.— The following deaths were reported yesterday at the Xedical Director's office: Chestnut Godfrey, Co. H, 118th Penn sylvania volunteers. Broad and Prime—Patrick Lester, Co. F, 69th rerinsylvania Volunteers. THEODORE DERRINGER, Esq,, of this City, has been appointed by Governor Yaten ,of 1111- SID% 6 commissioner to administer oaths;&o., for *hat State. .„, aTTARDIANB - OF THE POOR . --Tlie regular meeting of the Board of Guardians was held yester. day afternoon, President Dish town in the attain .The house agent reported the census of the house for the past two week!, ending N0v.14, 1863, to be— males,l,o72; females, 1 , 443; total 1 , 515 Same last year 2,466 Increase Number of persons granted lodgings, 30; number of persons granted meals, 66 ; births, 7; deaths, 34 ; .discharged,,76 ; absconded, 26. Mr. Haines offered a resolution that the Commit tee on Accounts be authorized to ask Councils to make ouch transfers and-appropriations as in the judgment of the committee they may deem sufficient for the balance of the year. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Whited], guardian for the third district, stated that the contract for furnishing wood for the out door, poor in that district had been awarded to Jas. Galbraith, at the price of elB per cord. An election for chief apothecary -was then gone into. The nominees were: Messrs. Shingle, Wea ver, and Bender. After a number of ballots without result, the election was postponed. The election of superintendent of manufactures was likewise postponed. Redetreet was unanimously elected visitor of the second district. On motion of Mr. Lowry, the Committee on Ma nufactures was authorized to employ a proper per son to fill the placevacated by Stephen Franklin as superintendent of manufactures, until his return from the army. The steward's requisition 'was then read and granted. Mr. Mario offered a resolution, that the Commit tee of Classification and Diet, together with the chairman of the Committee on Insane Department, be a special committee to report on the practica bility of concentrating the 'power to make requisi tions on the store in the hands of fewer parties than`now possess that power, and that the chair man of classification and diet be the chairman of said committee ; which was adopted. . Adjourned. WEEKLY REPORT OF ARMY HOSPITALS. —The following report of the Army Hospitals was received at the Medical Director's Office yesterday, for the week ending November 14th, 1861 : MBE= South street Broad and Prime Summit House Mower Satterlee Officers' Camas Woods. Christian street. McC7e-lan Fort Mifflin Broad and Cherry 'lslington lane .... .. ........ cuyler, Germantown Turner's Lane....... ......... Sixty-fifth and Vine streets. Convalescent. Filbert st Camp Cooke. Scranton. Pa.. Mulberry street, Harrisburg. Chestnut'street. Walnut street, " S. Hospital, ork. Pa.... Town Hall. Chambersburg Total MILITARY.—The number of men muster ed into the 'United States service at the mustering in office, No. 1102 G4rard street, from January lst to October 31st, was s,76l—viz : Old Philadelphia Regiments in the Field 513 162 d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers (artil . lery) 272 13th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry 100 19th " " 1,027 20th 6, " Militia Inf. (emergency) 808 Independent Co. " " 370 (3 months). 195 " (6 months). 128 Gay. " 477 Art. 6 ' 142 (emergency) 105 let Pennsylvania (Masseurs, (6 m0nth5)........440 Nevins , Battery, " 6 Veteran Volunteers, Infantry.. .....:......1., "'" 30 Owens , Regimental Band 15 147th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer& . . . Polytechnic Engineers 2 :id Regiment United States Colored Troops"... 811 6th It tC, it iC , It . 3 Bth " " • " .... 54 " ..... 221 Ci CC it C 4 IC It El d CS CC IS Total 6 761. Of the above number 3,090 were enlisted for three years. SOLDIERS MUSTERED N.—The following report represents the number of men mustered into tbe United States service for the week ending No vember 14, 1663: For the new regiments.... For the old regiments For the colored regiments HOSPITAL ITEms.—A tata accident took place, yesterday afternoon, in West Philadelphia. A soldier named John McMichael, aged 32 years, belonging to the 34th New Jersey Regiment, while stepping from one car to another on the Penneyiva, pia Railroad, missed his foothold and felt between the bumpers of the ears crushing both legs and arms in a horrible manner. He was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died in about three hours after his admittance. He resided in L3ncas• ter, Pennsylvania, where he leaves a wife and two children. A young girl named Ellen Morris, between seven teen and eighteen years of.age, employed at No. 1530 Cherry street, was shockingly burned on Sunday afternoon by her clothes takzing fire frchn a grate. She had charge of a sick child at the time of the ac cident, and was preparing something for it, when her dress came in contact with the grate which ig nited it, and before the flames could be extinguished she was burned badly about the body. The sufferer was conveyed to the hospital yesterday, but it is thought that she cannot liveaprer to-day. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDRNT.--TWO Wo men, named Lena Renter and Louias, Seifer, were run over, about half past 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, by a coal train, at thejunction of the Reading railroad and Sixth street. in the Nineteenth ward. One of theinviaa instantly killed, and the other died shortly after she was taken home. They both re sided in the vicinity of Sixth and Dauphin streets, where the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, Which will take place to-day. ARRIVAL OF A REGIMENT.—The 34th New Jersey Regiment, numbering over eight hun dred men, under command of Oolonel W. H. LAW ren ce, arrived in this city, from Trenton, yesterday afternoon, and took the cars for Washington. They were entertained at the Refreshment Saloons before leaving. Five of the regiment deserted soon after their arrival, one of whom a guard succeeded in catching at Christian-street wharf, after tiring two or three times at him, but the others escaped. Eleven sick men attached to the same regiment were placed in one of the army hospitals here. IN Poll. —There were lying at our wharves yesterday 106 vessels, of which 2 were steamships, 15 ships, 31 barks, 27 brigs, and 30 echoonera. GAS.—The Gas Company have resolved to charge $2 50 per thousand feet of gas consumed on and after the Met of January next. TEE SUBSCRIPTION -AGENT reports the sale of $805,000 of five:twenty bonds yesterday. LEGAL INT,VLLIGENOE. Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ACT OF CONGRESS OF 3D MARCH, 1863, COMMONLY. CALLED THE ".CONSCRIPTION LAW," DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Henry S,Nneedler vs. David SI. Lane et al., Franciw B. Smith vs. same, and Wm. F. Nickels vs. same. Three bills in equity, and on a motion in each case for special injunction. OPINION OF. JUSTICE THOMPSON. We have publinhed the most important passages of the opinions of Justices Lowrie and Woodward • declaring the conscription law unconstitutional. The following will show the tone of Justice Thomp son,s argument: I hold that the act plainly and directly destroys the militia system of the States, as recognized in tne Constitution, and the acts of Congress of 1792 and 1795. By its provisions the militia are to been. rolled as part of the national forces, another term, as will be seen, for national armies; and it requires each individual so, enrolled to answer and report himself, when drawn, to the military °Memel of the Federal Government, under the pains and penalties prescribed for desertion. If this is not a taking possession of the entire materiel of the militia, and consequently the militia itself, bodily, I cannot comprehend the meaning or effect of language. The direct object of the act is to constitute the national of the same material as that which constitutes the militia of the States, and for that purpose a Federal enrolment is made, and a portion so enrolled, and drawn from the wheel, and sepa rately and individually transferred to the army of the 'United States, to be commanded, not by State but by United States officers. They are henceforth not militiamen but regulars. They are to be carried into the army under the power granted to Congress "to raise and support amass? not under that other power which authorizes Congress "to provide for calling out the militia to execute the lawn, suppress insurrection, and repel invasion." If called out in this capacity, It would be done by requisiti,on of the. President upon State authorities, at least upon State military officers, and then the militia would come forth in organized bodies, not, as indieiduals, and be of by State authority. This in widely different from directing, the Federal authority to each iedividual, to conscript him in his individual character, and to compel him to serve, not with State contingents and under State officers, but un der Federal or army officers. In short, the provisions !of the act incorporate in the Federal armies the entire material constituting the militia, by directing their authority to them be dividually, without a requisition on the States and without any power in any State to appoint a single officer to command them, although the entire force was, by the Constitution, <to be, when called into the service of the United States, under the military officers of the State. Such an act, disregarding such plain provisions of the Constitution, is cer tainly unconstitutional, if such a thing be possible at all of any act of Congress ; and this view, if cor rect, establishes conclusively the limitation of the power to raise and support armies. , Those enrolled and not draWn out of the wheel at the first draft, remain subject to be called out after ward. They are the unemployed National forces, and are declared to be subject to be called into service under the plan of the act for two years, after the - first of July succeeding the enrolment, to serve for three years or during the war. It is true, when called into service, the act saysthey shall be " placed on the same footing, in all respects, as volunteers, including advance pay and bounty, as is now pro vided by law." I presume it Is not meant by this that the conscripts are to elect their own officers. But even if this were so, it would be no lees a de privation of the tight of the States to appoint the officers of ltheir militia, and unconstitutional for that reason. As the enrolment or conscription into the Na tional forces for two years, although unemployed, is nevertheless an incorporation of them with the National forces, it is a withdrawal of them for that period from the control of - the States. The apt would be worth nothing if the States might resolve that this should not be. The act of Congress is su preme or it is nothing. If it be supreme, then the enrolled men can be and are directly under r the Federal authority all the time, and thus every citi zen or enrolled person, in or out of service, may be liable to be controlled by military law all the time, if Congress chooses. Can this be possible? What, is to become of the States and their sovereignty, a matter often sneered at, but among the most dis tinct, clear, and cherished principles in the whole body of the constitutioni One portion of the mi litia conscripted and actually in the field, the balance conecripted and'not yet in the field, but subject to the military authority of the United States, where are the militia, and where is the security, of the State§ against - being entirely ab sorbed, and against invasions of the public liberty by the National authority, which the writers of the Federalist thought existed in the militia? It is neither in the field nor at home ; it is abolished. Apprehensions, doubtleee,ofjust such an enactment as this now under consideration superinduced the introduction of the Bill of Rights by -amendment and consent of two.thirds of the States, in which is the declaration that . " a well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of free State, the righte of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.' The Constitution authorizes Congress to provide for calling out the militia to " suppresi insurrections and repel invaidons." During the whisky ineurrece tion in this State, President Washington called up- On the militia for this purpose, by a requisition on the Governor, and in person commanded them. So the militia were called out from many of the States dming the war with Great Britain, and in every in stance a requisition made by the President upon the Governors of the States. -It is true that in 1814 the question was much agitated in Congress whether or not, under the power to "seise armies" the militia • , Might not be conscripted by the - Federal authority.. The bill wilich,;proPosed this had . the Sanction of. high Painee,•but it differed much from this set and was never finally acted • OD, becnuse of the termina tion of the war by the peace of Ghent. The discusskin of this bill was able, but partisan, endTurnisters little aid to a judicial examination, and twine I have not recurred to it much in taking the view herein expressed. That a Government like that of Great Britain may resort to conscription to fill the ranks of her armies, and has done so on teeny oecasioes is no argument or precedent for that practice under the Federal Constitution. Even in England this is far from the ordinary mode of re cruiting the army, and it will hardly be contended that the exception to the rule will establish a cute tom, by which to define the meaning of the words to raise and support armies,. used in our Federal Constitution, so that ex vi termini. conscription or draft, both involuntary modes, were thereby meant. But the precedent would go for nothing in this inquiry. even if the practice hadebeen common in England. The difference.between the constructions of the British and Federal Constitutions is radical. ,In the former,all governmental powers not expressly prohibited to the Government, may belawfully exercised. In the latter, whatever nowersgis not expressly granted is withheld. There is no grant of Inch a power to the latter, as I have endeavored to show, and no restraint upon it in the former, as the exercise of it proves.. This remark is equally applicable to the difference between the State and Federal'Oonstitutions. Be. tween them that same difference in construction ex ists. The Governmental powers of the State extend to all rightful subjects not prohibited. and the na tional only to such as are granted. It therefore does not advance the argument a step in fatter of those who contend for the constitutionality of the con- Jcription Rot, to point out instances in which drafts have been made by State authority. Militia duty is compulsory in all the States. They are not prohibi ted from compelling it any more than from compel ling. the payment of the taxes. It is in this way, and in this way only, in my opinion, that the na tional forces can be compulsorily raised ; that is to say, by a requisition On the State 'authorities for militia men in a just proportion to population. Believing that I have shown that the power "to raise> and support armies. is limited to voluntary enlistments, and necessarily so limited that the mi. hide of the States may remain in full force-. am impelled by no'choice of alternatives to tie conclu sion that as the act of Congress Mar:Mends these li mits, and by force of law attempts to abolish the militia, instead of calling on them to suppress the insurrection now so widespread, I am of opinion that the act of Congress is violative of the Constitil . tine of the United States, and void. Standing recently on the gentle slopes at Runny mede, memory sent a thrill to my heart in admire tion pf those old Barons who stood up there and de• manned from a tyrannical sovereign that the lines between Dower and right should be then and there distinctly marked. and all my feelings at the Came moment paid an involuntary tribute of regard to the fidelity with which their descendants have main tained what they then demanded and obtained, al though often overshadowed by insurrection and war. Our forefathers marked these lines in the Federal ' Constitution. I must adhere to them. I cannot help it, and while I live I trust to Heaven that I may have the strength to say that I will ever do so. There is no legal authority, in .my opinion, in the officers of the Government to hold the complainant against his consent. I am, therefore, in favor of enjoining them as prayed for until further hearing, and I agree to the same order in the other cases. _lf. S. District Court—Judge Cadavelsider• The November sessions of the court commenced yesterday morning. Mr. William. Miskey was ap pointed foreman of the grand jury, and the petit ju rors were discharged until this morning. 264 60 249 1,210 1,782 20 211 649 932 fi 60.3 175 190 217 Court of Oyer and Torm'nor and Quarter SCASIODS — Judge Ludlow. Geo. Tustin was put on trial' yesterday, charged with assault and battery, with intent to kill one Samuel Bastian. The prosecutor and defendant are brotbers.in-law, and reside in the First ward. On the 13th of April last Bastian and Tustin met in a field close to defendant's bousirand it is alleged that Tustin at mice attacked gastian, and fired at him five times with a revolver, Your shots taking effect. He was confined to the house for some time. The defence set up was that for some time before there had been a series of provocations offered by Bali; tian, and threats made to take Tuatin's life, which so worked on bis mind as to render him partially, iniane. On the day in question Tustin saw him ap proaching, and fearing an attack, drew the pistol a,nd fired. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty, but recommended him to the mercy of the court. District Court—Judge Stroud. William P. Brewer vs. Holmes B. Kelly. An ac tion on a promissory, note, to which there was no defence. Verdict for plaintiff for $532.97. Edwin F. Scholl vs. Gideon F. Jones, et al: An action to recover the balance of salary alleged to be due plaintif for his services as salesman in the de fendant's establishment. Defence, payment, Ver dict fir plaintiff for $650. Sarah Moore, Administratrin ao., of Samuel Moore, vs.-Robert elhestnut.. An action on a due bill. No defence. j. Verdict for plaintiff, $292.66. District Court—Judge Hare. The court was in session during the morning, but ran through the day's list without getting any case on trial Court of Common Pleas--Judge Ludlow. The ease of Mintzer vs. Mintzer, a feigned issue to teat the validity of a will, before reported, was en trial all of yesterday's session. THEPOLICE. (Before Mr Mayor Henry.] Arrest of a French Doctor. Officers S. Henderson and Lemon, of the detect lice force, yesterday arrested Dr. Charles Arnaux, at his office in south Fourth streets It seems that on Saturday last, two smalllboys, standing in front of his office, distributed an address to the people generally, old and young. This document was en. titled "An Address to Married Ladies." It is en tirely too obscene for publication. An old gentle man was the recipient of one of, these vicious docu ments, and he immediately proceeded "to the. office Of Mayor Hee?, and entered a complaint. The ger vicel of Mr. Henderson was called into requisition, and he at once- proceeded to the office is response to the published address. He played his eard well and obtained the game. The doctor was highly pleased with the gentle. man , s visit, and entered quite elaborately into the wonderful Jnysteries and virtues of his profession. He charged ten dollars for the instrument intended for use. The detective having made a clean job of the whole affair, retired. Yesterday morning 'De tective Lemon with the warrant, based uponthe affidavit of Mr. Henderson, proceeded to . the office of the doctor and arrested him. "Phansy his phe links" when the physician was confronted with Detective Henderson, who was his customer on Saturday. Mayor Henry having patiently heard the evidence of this disgusting case, made trio following disposi tion of it: For publishing a filthy and obscene libel, addressed to married ladies, $1,600 bail to answer at court. For obtaining money under false pretences, $l,OOO to answer. For offering the alleged means to de bench the, morals of the people, $l,OOO to answer. Total amount of bail, $3,600. Scientific gentlemen who have examined the me thod and the art used to effect the alleged object, as set forth in the "obscene libel addressed to mar. ried ladies," pronounce the whole affair as a per niCious humbug. (Before Mr. Alderman Balder.) Barefaced Robbery. A. yellow man, calling himself John Jones, be longing to Washington, D. C., was arraigned at the Central Station by Detective Lemon, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of stealing ninety-two dol lars, the property of Thomas Jordan, a colored man who keeps an eating and boarding house on Pine street. It is known as the Hanover House. It seems that on Saturday night the defendant called at the Hanover House and was furnished lodgings. Early on Sunday morning he. got up and was ob served creeping on the floor. The pocket-boolz, containing ninety-two dollars, belonging to Mr. Jordan, was subsequently missed, a few moments after the defendant had departed. lie was arrested when about to start for Washington. Most of the money was found upon him. A portion of it was identified by the owner. Jones was committed, in default of $l,lOO bail, to answer at court. Final lrleining. Miry Sullivan had a final hearing yesterday after noon on the charge of stealing two pieces of oloth or cassimere. She was arrested by officer Sam. Smith, of the Sixth ward, who found upon her a ,6 lifting bag," in which the stolen goods were discovered. The pieces were stolen from the store of Mr. J. oung, on Fourth street. Mary said she was a stranger, havingjust come from Pottsville. Several detectives laughed at this assertion. She refused to tell where she lived in Philadelphia ; in fact, she said she did not know that she could find the house, because of the city being strange to her. She was committed, in default of $1,500 bail, to answer at court. • [Before Mr. Alderman Moore.l Sneak. Thief A fellow giving the name of George ;Bales was arraigned before the police magistrate of the Fifth district, yesterday, on the charge of stealing a hand, some buffalorobe, valued at $6O, the property of Mr. Charles H. Roberts. The evidence developed the points, that the horse and wagon of Mr. Roberts were left standing near Broad and Chestnut streets on. Sunday afternoon the defendant pas arrested a short distance off, with the robe in*Bis possession, by Officer Firer. The owner identified it at the hearing, and the accused was committed, in efault of $5OO bail, to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman White.) Extraordinary Freak of a Barber. William Riley, a colored man and barber by pro fession, was arraigned before the police magistrate of. the Fifth ward, yesterday, on- the charge of misdemeanor. The evidence developed the follow ice facts:.The defendant appeared in the vicinity of Sixth and. Lombard streets, at the unseasonable hour of two o'clock yesterday morning. Ile had a loaded revolver, and for a time had everything his own way. Presently, a police officer came along and attempted to arrest him. "Stand back," said Riley, "Pm a detective of the United States," at the game time pulling out a pistol. "A detective, are you?" replied the officer, as he made a grand dash at him, and wrested the, weapon from his grasp. The scene at this time was rather 'amusing. Riley was finally taken to the station 'house, and at the hearing he was recognized as a colored barber, and not a detective. He was held to bail in the sum of *am to answer at court. • PHILADELPHIA BORED OF TEADB. CHARLES WHEELER,. wiLide.of Q. 131.1IILTIJN, COMMITHE 01 , MI MONTH JAMES MILLIKEN. -LETTER BAGS AT THE MER.OHANTI3 3 ILIOILANGB, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Saranak. Rowland ...Liverpool, 80011 Ship Fairfield, Paine......;.Melbourne, (Australia) soon Brig S V Merriek,Bordon...Havana and Cardenas,. soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17,1863. SUN H RISES 7 071 SRN SETS. 5 53 HIG WATER ABETTED. Steamship Norman, Baker. 44 hours from Boston, with mdse and prweengers to. Henry Ffinsor & Co. Off the capes, saw two brigs coming in; also, the -U- 6 - steamer Powhatan, going to sea this (Monday) morning. Ship Tamerlane. Jackson, 15 days from Key West, with 162 furloughed soldiers of 47th Pennsylvania Volun teers, to P Wright & Sons. Bark Prince Albert. Lawson, 4 days from New York, in ballast to John Afason & Co. Brig La Grange. Whitney. 3 days from New. York, in ballast to Curtis & Knight. Fehr Sallie J Aiken, Godfrey, 1 day from Wilmington, Del—in ballast to Tyler. Stone & Co Bar J 61 Vance, Burdge, 7 days from Boston, in bal-- last to captain. Schr Sarah Benson, 6 days from New Bedford, with oiL &c. to B A Allen. Behr 1' P MeColley, Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del, with grain to Jas Barratt & lion. Schr Greenland, trans. 11 days from Havana. with Eugar, &c, to G W Bernad on &Bro. Behr D Gifford, Godfrey, from Boston, with logwood to order. Bahr Prince Alfred, Garwood, 7 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Behr Ida- Ponder, 'Wilson, 1 day from Milton, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Fehr Bird. Duffel), 1 day from Lewes, Del, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. - te.Behr Garnet, Norman. 1 day from Lewes, Del. with grain to Jae L BowleY & Co. Schr Telegraph. Morris, 1 day. from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewley & Co. Steamer Alida. Lenny. 24 hours from New York. with mdee to W P Clyde.- Steamer C Comstock. Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to Win 111 Baird ,& Co. Bark Laura Ruse, Brown, New Orleans, B A Solider & Co. , Brig Frank W, (Br) Wall, Demlrara, T Wattaon & Sons. Brig Sarah Larmen. (Br) Hopkins, Barbadoee do Brig San Antonia. Jackson. New Orleans, H Simone. Brig Onesip,korne, (Br) Card, Cardenas, Maderia & Cabada. Fehr Honduras, Non. Beaton, Sinniekson & Glover. Scl r James SatterthWaite, Long, Boston, Giaki s to n . Graff & Co. Schr J helm Bowen, Boston,. do Behr H Pr - - >n, Crowell. Boston, Noble. Caldwell & Co • • Schr Lerok, Whitmore, Beaton, Echr Lydia R Ogden.: - Lawrence, Wasltinfiton, do echr Ocean Wave, Baker, Newheral , Tyler, Stone & Cc. • hclir Hate Httllaltact, Hagen, Alemaydria, clo 'ME PRESS.-PITTI4ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863. I - Bahr Yankee Blade, Coomba, laleboro, Me, L Anden tied & Co. . „Bohr Julien, Cook, Boston, ' I do Eebr 1' A Sanders, Scones, Marblehead. Bancroft. Lewis & Co.. Eel:lr Empire; Email. Newport, W R . Johns. Ear Martha Collins, Cannon, Washington. Hammett, Van Dusan & Lachman. Bahr W Donnelly, Bunter. Washington, Penn Gas deal Co. Fehr Ruggles, McDermott. for New York from WP Clyde. &Co.kloop Moselle, Sharp, Morristown, L Andenrled • - • Sloo_p Nile. Mulford. Bridgeton. Blakiston,Graff & Co. Str H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Sir Monitor, Williams. Now York, W M Baird & Co. (Correspondence of The Treas.!' BAYER DR GRACR. Nov 14. The eteem•tug D R Garrison left here this morning with the (allowing boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows• Mel Biddle. coal to . New York: Amen Amelia. do to Delaware City. MEMORANDA. Ship Fea Crest, Tobin, cleared at Liverpool 28th nit for this port. Ship C D Mentrin. Riley. from Valencia, sailed from Gibraltar 21st rat for Delaware Breakwater. , Ships Kitty Simpson. Mayo, and Horatio, Palmer, from Manila for New York, passed Anjier 30th Ang. Bark John Trucks. Taylor, hence for New Orleans. was passed about 7th last going up the Mississippi river. Bark Har son Gregory, Gregory. hence, was seen 7 AM 6th inst off S W Pass, bound up to New Orleans. . . . . . . Bark Pilot Fish. Look. hence, at Port Royal 9th inst. Bark Quindaro, (Br) Hoare, hence, at New Orleans sth inst. Bark Brilliant, Colburn, cleared at Bow Orleans 6th inst for this port. ' Bark Starlight. Berry, cleared at New Orleans 6th last for Providence. Bark Lizzie L Hagen. Bartlett. from Penang Aug 3d for Rangoon, went on shore on the eastern sands Aug I'4 and became a total wreck. Brig Star. Sparrow. from Beaton 25th Mar far Shang bite. passed Anker 29th Aug. Brig .R S Hassell, Shute, sailed frot Nexana Bth inst for tbis port. . . Brig Julia. Smith, cleared. 9 .: New Orleans 4th Mat for this port. Brig ti T Ward, PIP 'hence at New Orleans 6th inst. Brig James Crow, (I?.i)Sheeh:y cleared at New Orleans 4th tnet for B• a : van ;,, Brig Cattail. Watson. called from Port Royal 6th rout, ,or this port. Brig Sbibbolath, Cobb, and colic A Yonne". Yonng, hence, at Port Royal 6th inst. Schr H P Russell, Bnikler, hears. at New Orleans Bth inst. • Bars L Mulford, Avis, and B Watson,`Willebv, hence at Port Boy al 10th inst. fichrErCalais Packet, Hatch. from New Haven: Mary Delphy. from Boston; W G Andenried, from do; Sarah J--Bright. Shaw, and L & Smith. Smith, from Providence. all for this port. at New-York 15th inst. EchreT T Derringer, lihickinan;.Tas • Heditt, lake, and Montrose , Mott, sailed from Port Royal 6th inst for this port. Fehr Americus, Adams, cleared at Port Royal lathiest for this porL . Steamer Beaufort, Ogden, hence, at Port Royal 10th inst. Etas mer Ellie %night, Graham, hence, at Port Royal 4th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. By the arrival at Key West of the sour Eliza & Cathe rine, bound from Harbor. .Island.'intelligence was re ceived that the bark Teraplar. from Philadelphia for Pemacola. had run ashore on the shoals off Long Key, Florida. but bad succeeded in getting off by the aid of the Eliza &- Catherine. A hawser was pzssed - from the schooner to the bark, and the latter "rode to tire AV nd. By this means, and by lightening the bark of her stores, she floated off at seven o'clock in the evening. her stern swinging round into deep water towards the shore An' Parently the Templar had not sustained any serious in jury. She put into Key West 4th inst. A surveywill be held on her. .The Nassau captain will pnt in hie claim for salvag?, but in the absence of a judge the case cannot be adjuoicated. It may be settled by arbitra tion, however. Long Key, where the Templar got on shore. bears cast northeast from Key West, and is about 76 miles from the place. It must not be confounded with Long Island. one of the Bahamas, nor wills Long Key, cf the Turks Island group, which latter is several hun dred miles to the eastward of Key West. --- The II 13 gnnboat LA dona, from Philadelphia., steering sant h. was spokenl4th inet off Cape Hatteras. The US steamer Santiago de Cuba and ship National Guard were at Cape Haitian irsal nit ORBIT :DISCOVERY! Useful Art tos, the eful NOTICE IS BEREBY G 1 VEN THAT "THE COMMERCIAL BANK OP PENNSYLVA NIA" intend to apply to theLegislatnre of Pennsylva nia, at their next session; far a renewal of their charter. Said Bank is located in'tho city of Philadelphia. with an authorized capital' of • one million of dollars—a re newal of which will be asked for, with the usual bank. lag privileges. By order of the Board. June 28, 1863. je3o.4n6m PTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 90IINI:r0F.PHILADELPHIA: . Estate of ELIZA E. GRABBY, deceased. The Auditor' appointed by the Court, to audit, settle. and adjust the account of GEORGE L. HAR RISON, Executor of the will of ELIZA E. GRAB BY. decrased. and to make distribution of the ba lance in the hands of said •accountant, will moat the parties interested. for the purposes of his appointment; on MONDAY. November 294, 18E3, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office..l2B South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. , H. E. WALLACE. nol4-stuth6t Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITYtri , NDCOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. - Estate= :of JONATHAN TOMLINSON. dec'd. Notice is hereby given that MARY TOMLINSON, widow of said decedent,,,,has flied her petition and an in ventory of the personal estate which she elects to retain under act.of Aprll 14, 1851, and. the supplements thereto, which will.be approved by the Court on FRIDAY, No vember 20, 186.3, unless exceptions be died thereto. E. TILBURY JONES. .Attorney for Petitioner. CEMENT. 1111EPIIII LNB. VALIIABIII DISCOTERY ! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Ii of more general practical utility than any invention now before the public It has been thoroughly test ed during - tho last two years by Practical men, and be prononnoed by ell BITERRIOII. TO AM" AdheeiTe preparation kaoline. I ratmors iNsoianms orarrarr A New Think. Is a new thing, and the milt of Years of study; its combination Le on SCIENITFIO PRINCIPLES. And under no cfratmetanees or change of temperature, will it be some corrupt or emit any oiferisiye smell. Its Combination. BOOT AND SHOE Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. Manufacturers, MILLE Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels; as it works 'without delay, is not affeated by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will And it entielently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. • IT Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER. Jewelers Families And we elaim se an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Lining's to Boots and Shoes enflicientli strong vrithont stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT' Natant. that E lt i a wire Wax for TOHNITOR.A_ OROCKKHL TOYS, BON- IVS, ORY. And articles of Household use. REMEMBER, ; Nliton's Insoluble Cement Is In a lipoid form, slid as easily applied as paste, It la a Lianid Eamember. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Is insoluble in water or oil. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres Ay substances. BnyVlied in Family or Manufassin repo Pstekages from 2 ounces to 100 KELTON BROS. & Agent* In Philadelphia— LAING & MAGINNIS. io2s.tuthsly 3pEGAI;I. nolo tuth4t* 'UNITED STATES, EASTERN TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,.SCT. TEE PRESIDENT OF THE 'UNITED STATES. - - TO THE.MAREGAL OF -THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, '. • - GREETING: WHEREAS The-District Court of the United Statesin and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly Peoceeding on a Libel. Bled in the name of the United States 'of America, hath decreed all persons -in general. who he.va. or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the cargo of the steamer JUPITER. whereof George E. Brown WaS master, captur ed by the United States steam gunboat Citearoon, under the command of Commander A. K. Hughes, and brought' to this...port per the schooner Tradewind, to be monished, cited, and called tojud gment, at the time and placer under written, and to the .effect hereafter expressed (justice so requiring). Yon areAtherefore, charged and strictly en joined and commanded, that you omit not, bat that by publishing these presents; in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and-Published in. the city of Phila delphia, and in the Legal' Intelligencer, you do monish and cite; or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily allpersons in general who hays, or pretend to have, any right, title. or interest in tee said cargo of the steam er JUPITER, to appear before the lion. JOHN - CAD WALADF,R, the Judge of the said Court, at the District Court room. in the city - of Philadelphia; on the twentieth day after: . pnblication. of these presents, if it. be a court day, or else on Ille next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing man ses, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have. why the 'said 'cargo of the steamer JUPITER should not be pronounced. to belong, at the time -of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States,Pand - as goods - of their enemies or otherwise: liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjadgel and condemned as good and lawful prizes: and fur . they. to do and receive in this behalf as to justice 'shell appertain. And that you duly :intimate, or cause to be intimated; unto all persons aforesaid, generally (to whom by the tenor of these presents It is also intimated), -that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not. show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture. and may pronounce that the said cargo of the steamer JUPITER, did belong, at ' the time of- the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as g00d . % of their enemies, or othervise, liable and subject to -cones 'cation and condemnation to be adjudged and con demned as -lawful prize, absence, or rather. con tumacy. of the.persons so cited and intimated in any wise .notwithstanding, and that you duly certify Jo the said District- Court what TOIL shall-do in the per. Rases, together with these presents.- WWI Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court. atlPhiladelpbia. this twelfth day of NOVE:11- -BEE, A. D. 1863, and in the eighty-eighth year of the Independence of the said United. States. O. R. FOX, • • nol4-St Clerk District Court. Mg EVANB & WATSON'S STORE HALAMAXDIif, SAYS . 16 PHILAD ELP HIAOURSTRUT, . PA. A large variety of PIRA-PROOF SAFES alwarl on hand. InTO COUNTRY NUMMI AliTt3 PARTICULARLY, AND TO BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY. Do yon want to be and to feel secure both against FIRE AND BURGLARY? • • . Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FMB AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. It is much the cheapest, and. indeed, the only really and thoroughly Fire and Burglar Proof Safe made, and much superior to all others as a Fire Proof. - Do you want a BURGLAR PROOF, mainly Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON BURGLAR PROOF, which is much cheaper, and far stronger than any other, and admirably adapted to the wants of the Merchant, as well as Banker. Do you want merely a FIRE 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 And a general assortment of Herring's, Evans & WatElon's, and other makers, many of them almost new, which are sold at, and even below auction prices, these Safes being received dally in exchange for LIL LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES. • If yen want VAULT DOORS and FRAMES that are .Burglar Proof, LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON are much stronger and far cheaper than any other. All parties interested are particularly requested to call upon the undersigned, at his Depot. where he feels fully prepared, like the "Seven Wise Men," to render a satisfactory reason - for the truth of the above state menus. y —' Agent, H No. Wilo - ulh - sEVItNT Street - P.'S.—l have :Mat received four of SPANS & WAT SON'S BOROLAR•PROOF SAFES. from the Oily Bank, In exchange for LILLIE'S. which I will sell at yen /OP Pricirl. seed-tuthagett SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of VO. , ditiedal EXPOIII3B. to me directed; will be exposed I o public sale or vend ne, on MONDAY Even ing. December 7.1.1.3. at 4 o'clock.at Sansom:etroet Hall. All that certain two-kory brick building and lot of around situate on the west side of Clarion street, nine ty•two feet northward from Wharton street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Clarion street fourteen feet six inches, and in depth f.irty -seven 'feet six inches to a two-feet.six• inches-wide alley. with the privilege thereof. [Which said lot William G. Idozwn des. et. al, by deed dated March 31. 1855, recorded in Deed Book B. D. W. No. 81, page 622. .ific • conveyed unto James Welsh In fee; reserving a ground-rent of s'3o, Payable let January and July. 3 CC P.. D., '63. 23. Debt *86.22 Bailin. ] Taken in execution and to he sold as the proper.y of James Webb. JOHN THOMPSON - . Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 14, 1863. nal7-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE O' a writ of Venditioni Exponae,to me directed, will be expose , ' to public sale or vendee. on MONDAT' Eve ning. Dscembei 7, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Mall, All that certain three-story brick mesauage and lot of ground situate on the south aide of Catharine street, one hundred and. forty.eighl feet east of Broad street, in the city of Philadelphia containing in front on Catharine street sixteen feet. and in depth ninety-seven feet six inches to Rates orcet. in elndlng on Kates street one half of a thirty-Inch-wide alley. ,-(Which said lot Michael. Rates, by deed dated September 21. 18'8. recorded In Deed Book. G W. , No. 34, page 297, &c , conveyed unto George W. MacDonald in fee; reserving a ground rent of _sixty- four dollars. payable first of January and July: subject to the restriction that no building bat a dwelling should ever be erected on said lot.] CO. I'. ; D., 'll9. 43. Debt, IMOI 08. Britton.] - Taken in execution and to be sold as theproperty or Freeman Seat. JOHN THOMPSON , Sheriff. Philadi., Sheriff's Office. November 14,1863. nol7-3t kHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writor'Venditioni Bxponas. to me directed. will he ex_posed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening. December 7, 1663. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-st. Hall. All that certain three-story brick mesenage,back build ings, and lot of groyne. situate on they northwesterly side of Thsmpeon (late Duke) street one hundred feet northeasterly from Crease (late Crown) -street. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Duke street sixteen feet (including one-half of a two-feet. six-inches -wide alley, with the privilege thereof), and in depth seventy feet. [Which said prembes Hamson Earl et ux by deed dated October 24. 1848. recorded in Deed Book O. W. C., NO. 1, page 210. &c„, conveyed unto Hannah Sassmanskatiser in fee; reserving a ground rent of twen• ty dollars, payable first of January and July.] CC. P., D. '63, 30. Debt *77.06. Finletter. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of. Hannah Saasmanhauser.. _ _ . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Nov. 14. 1863. nol7-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on IifONDAY Evening, December 7, 186.'3. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street All that certain , brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the northwest corner of Twentieth and Scott streets, in the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on. Twentieth" street fifteen feet ten and three-eighths inches, more or less, and in depth on Scott street fifty•seven feet six inches to a two.feet six-inches-wide alley, with the privilege thereof. (Which raid lot William R. Scott et nx. , by deed dated August 6, 1854, recorded in Deed. Book T. H.. No. 93. page 479, &c., conveyed unto William R. Matchett. in fee; subject to a yearly ground rent of sixty dollars. CC. P.. D., '63; 44. Debt, 5f.93 98.. Waxier.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Witham R. litatchett. JOHN THOAIPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Nov. 14, , 18833. nol7-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7. 1663. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. -No. 1. All that certain three-story brick messnage and lot of ground, situate on the southeast corner of Carpen ter and Clements streete,inithe city of Philadelphia t con taiLing in front pn Clements street eighteen feet, and in depth forty six feet to a raw-feet-wide alley.with the privilege thereof. [Which said premises Marys. Lewis. py deed dated October lat, 1860. recorded in Deed Book A. D. 8., No. 127. page 478, Arc., conveyed unto William Twiggs; reserving a gronnd rent of forty dollars and fifty cents.] No. 2. All those certain six three-story brick messuages (forming a court) and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Shippen street. nmety-tive and sixteen-hun dredthe feet westward from Fifteenth street, in the city Of Philadelphia; containing in front on Snippon street eighteen feet, and in depth one hnnired and twenty feet, to Bedford street. (Which said premises Charles Fox, by deed dated-April,l3, 1652, recorded in Deed Book T. H.. No. 18, page 45, &c., conveyed unto William Twiggy in lee; subject to a ground rent of forty-nine dollars and fifty cents. CC. P., D. '63; 33. Debt, $lB. A. Thompson.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the_property of William Twiggs. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 14.1863. nol7-3t SHERIFFS SALE,-BY Y.IIITI7E OF an order of Sale in Partition. to the directed, Will be exposed to publit, sale or vendee, on ISIONDAY Eve ning, December 7,1863. at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-etreet All that certain - lot or piece of ground, with the two brick niesenagee thereon erected, situate on the east side Of Preni , etreet, between Catharine and Queen streets, late the District of Southwark, but now the Third ward of the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on the said Front street thirty-four feet, be the same more or lees, and in length or depth one hundred and twenty feet. Bounded on the north by ground late of George Griffiths, on the east by otherground of George Griffiths, on the eouthby ground late of - Edward Chew. and on the weer by Front street. Which lot of ground is _distin guished in the plan of aiv talon annexed to a certain in denture of Partition, between. Anthony Duche et ale. bearing date the 6th day of December, A. D. 1774, and rt corded - in the office for recording deeds, &c., for the city and county of Philadelphia, in Deed Book I, Vol. 14, page 174, &c., by the name of George Griffiths, and marked with the letter T, as by reference thereto will more fully appear, [Being the same lot of ground which Jane Docile, by indenture dated the 10th day of Su , y,tiet. D. 1810. recorded in the office• aforesaid, in Deed Book .I C , No. 8, pace 225, &c., granted and conveyed unto Ca leb Gushing Eyre in fee 1 N. B.—The above-described premises are divided and will be sold as follows : No. 1. The northernmost of the said messnages and the lot of ground on which the same is erected, being a two-story brick dwelling house with two-story brick back balding: containing in front en Front stieet twenty feet six inches or thereabouts, and said lot of ground being one hundred and twenty feet deep. Together with the free right, use, liberty, and privilege of the alley two feet four inches in width. No. 2. The southernmost of the said messnages and the lot of ground on which the same is erected, being a two etory brick dwelling house; containing in front on Front street fifteen feet nine inches or thereabouts, including ,the alley of two feet four inches in width, (of which the adjoining premises to the north has the free use and pri• vilege), and the said lot of groundbeing one hundred and twenty feet deep. Together with. the free right, use, and privilege of the said. alley. CD. C.; Dec. T.. '63. 44. W. S. Price.] JOHN T130 1 51 - PSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 14, 1863. nol7-St •• A RAU" SUPPLIES. OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, 502 BROADWAY. Now Yous. Nov, 13, 1563. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY. the 236 inst., to fnr nleling by contract at the Depot of Army Clothing and Equipage in this city Company Order Books. Company Clothing Books. Company Descriptive B oohs. Company Morning Report Books. Regimental General Order. Regimental Order. Regimental Descriptive. .. Regimental Letter. Regimental Index. • Sergeant's Sashes. Dr= Snares. Brass Scales, N. C. Staff. Brass Scales, Sergeants. Brass Scales. Corporals and Privates. Samples of which can be seen at this Office. Bidders will state the quantities they wish to furnish and the shortest thus in which they can make delive ries. • Aproperr guaranty must accompany each bid. for the faithful performance of contract. The United States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed. objectionable. Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Fur nishing (here insert the articles)" and addressed. to LT. COL_ D H. VINTON, nel6-6t Dr. Q. M. General 11. B. Army. . Proprietors. PROVIDENCE. H. L SEALED. PROPOSALS ARE INVITED till the 21st day of November, 1863, at 12 M. fit far nishing the Subsistence Department with 20,080 barrels of FLO. • ' Bids will be received for whit is known as Nos 1, 2. and 3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 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 daily, delivered either at the Government ware house, in Georgetown, at the wharves, or at the railroad depot, WASHINGTON. D. C. All contracts must be completed within thirty days from the opening of the bids. Payment 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 just before the Flour is received. • An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. - No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre viously 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. Do Flour will be received which is not fresh-ground. Bids to be directed to Lieutenant Colonel G. BELL, C. S., S. A. Washington, D. C. , and endorsed " Pro posals for Flour " • nolo-8t 8. 06 PALMER. • Cashier O FFICE CLOTHING ANDEQIJI PAGE, CINCINNATI. 0., November 7,1863. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned., nn til MONDAY, the ?X day of November 1863, for fur nishing this DepartiFent (by csatract) with: 10 and 12. ounce Duck. Drills, standard, ordinary width.. Drills, standard, 33 inches wide. Forage Caps. Knapsacks, - Canteens. ' Haversacks, . Of which samples may be seen at the Inspection Rooms. Parties offering goods must in all cases famish 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, 1863. 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 cbarge. , The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G. no9-14t C. W. MOUBTON, Captain and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS rosTATION. OFFICE OF TEE DEPOT QUARTEREAsTEE, TORT LEAVIMVORTII, Ka uotober 28, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee until 12 o'clock M., on the 10th day of December, 1833, for the 'transportation of military supplies during the years 1864 and 1665, on the following routes: Route No l. From Forts Levenworth. Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may be established daring the above years on the west bank of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 de grees north, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the Territories of Nebraska, Dalcotah. Idaho. and Utah,, south of latitude 44 degrees north,. and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and in the Territory of Colorado r orth of '4O degrees north. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the-months , from April to September, inclusive, of the years 1664 and 1865, Route No. 1 From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in the State of Kansas, and the town of Kansas, in the State of ldissouri, to any poets 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 month.; from April to September. inclusive, of the Years 1864 and 1865. Route No. 3. From Fort Union, or each other depot as may be established in the Territory of New Mexico. or to any posts or stations that are or may be established in that Territory, and to such posts or stations as may be detignated in the Territory orArizona, and. the State of Texas; west of longithde 106 degrees west. Bidders to state the rates per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months; from they) to November, inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1336. The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 3.0, 000 . 000 pounds on Boute No. 1, 16.600, 000 pounds on Monte No. 2, and 6,000,000 pounds on Monte No. 3. No additional per tentage will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles, or any other stores. Biddera 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 case a contract is awarded for the route men- Noised in the proposal to the parties proposing, , . the eon ;tied will be accepted and 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. 2 1 SIOOON, ,000 " • " " OM 60.030 Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of each bidder and person offered as security will be re quired. Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Army Transportation -on Routes Nos. 1. 2, or 9," 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 mutt 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, but the right is reserved to reject ana ) o a r tr a a l r ldg,Lt a l t t I: l;c a t , ay b e offered in-readiness . for service by the first day of April, 1864. and, they will be required to have a Place of business. or agencies, at or in the vicinity of Forts Leavenworth and Union. and other depots that may be established, at -which they may be' communi cated with promptly and readily. L. C. EASTON, Major and (Quartermaster. DRAIN PIPE. , MONTGOMERY TBERA COTTA WORKS. - .2-inchppe per 3 feet, lengtA, 25. 3 , 4 sa a& II .. 40. 5 .. lig 50. We are prepared to furnish • STONEWARE DRAM PIPE, glazed Inside and outside, from 2to lb inches in diameter, 111 large or small quantities, with all Variety of traps. bends, and other connection s. Morel discount to the trade. MTOLLIIt & RHOADS, FatutheSm /S4l MARKET fitreql; naladelphlow SHERIFF'S SALES. PROPOSALS. oal-tdelo FOR SALE AND TO LET. fin FOR SALE—A VITA tY ble three-story BRICK DWELLING HOIISS. on the east side of HOWARD Street, above York street. Lot 18 feet front by 110 feet deep to Hove street. The House la in a superior condition, and. well built. Will be sold upon reasonable terms. Immediate poeseosion can be given. Apply to LUKENS '.lk itIONTGOMSRY. 1035 BEACH Bind. aboTe Laarel no3-lat* Or to MARY LUKENS upon the premtele. HOTEL TO RENT.--A. FIRST class Hotel, centrally located, will be to let Jan. 1. 1864 Apply to P. D. ?AYER/3. 113 Soath SEVENTH Street. nol4-3:. L&FOR SALE-FINE FARM, MOW gan'a-Corner Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 118 acres, 12 miles out. Superior Farm, 112 acres, Ibt Rail road Station, via Media. 1 miles this side of Weat Cheater. Some GO Farms on the line of the Delaware Railroad, averaging front 65 to SOO acres. Farms in all localities in the adjoining connth a. State of New Jersey, &a. Celt and examine Begiater of Farms. • non E PETTIT, 323 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE, IN 'ME §IXTII WARD, FOUR BUILDINGS, 34 feet front, 45 fer t deep. One 18 by 95 thE t. can be ex tended 86 feet wide. One 16 by 22 feet all three story. One 60 feet square, first story Med high. second story U. feet. with heavy walls: can be ballt higher: with engine and heavy peening. Terme, On-THIRD CASH, Apply to -WILLIAM McGLINSEY. 11.% South FOURTR Street. 15= ORPHANS' COURT SALE.r--ESTATE of WILLIAM PIkCJIIN, deceased. Pareuant to an order of the Orphans'. Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be Cold at public Rale, on TUESDAY, December let. 1863, by ➢I. THO 61AS & SONS, at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, at 12 'o'clock noon, the following described real estate, to wit All that three-story brick dwelling-house. with base ment and three-story ha& building and a lot of ground. situate on the south side of Filbert street. between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets, in the city of Philadel- Phis, No, 1612; containing in front on Filbert street 19 feet, and extending in depth led Teat to Jones street. 20 feet wide. E. B.—On the rear end of the lot is a snbstantial two , story brick stable. MARY 13. PlNCliter, WILLIAId J. CARTER, Executors. FOR SALK— VERY DESIRABLE -A- IRON FURNACE PROPERTY, situated. at McVey town, Mifflin county, Pawithin a short distance from the Pennsylvania Railroad and. Canal. The freehold Property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample power to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite coal; about 1,100 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, Beg, make!! hie renowned and justly celebrated Locomotive 'Tire and. Car Axles. This is the only available property in the State which''pro duces the Ore reculaite for establishing a buslnesa of like character. There is also about 160 acres of Land within belle mile of the Furnace. held under long leases, from which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can be ta • ken, at a cost not exceeding 6ii per ton. delivered on the Furnace Bank. and on Which shafts have recently been sunk. and. which will produce sufficient Ore to supply the Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in the neighborhood.. Charcoal in any quantities can be had delivered at the Furnace, at 6 to 634 cents per busheL This Furnace is weir situated for the markets, having water and rail communication with Philadelphia. Pitts burg, Baltimore, Harrisburg. and other important manufacturing towns. For price, terms. and further particulars, apply to EL N. BURROUGHS. ocl9-1m . Philadelphia 'Pa. de TO LET—A COMMODIOUS -NSW DWELLING. No. 132 North FRONT Street. Beni moderate. Appli to WETHERILL & BRO., 0c2841 47 an d 49 North SECOND Street. Mb EXECUTORS' SALE OF. REAL ESTATE.—WiII be sold at public sale, on the pre misee, near the village of TULLYTOWN, Backs county. Pa., on SATURDAY, the 28th of November, 1863, at 2 o'clock P. M., a valuable FARM, the late residence of Joseph Headly, deceased, containing 158 acres of Land, about 2d of good woodland and. 4 of meadow, with a front on the Delaware river, and a valuable Fishery thereon. The improvements are a substantial frame house, two barns, hay house, ice house and other convenient out buildings; two good apple orchards, with other fraits, eb rubbery, &c. This farm is of the rich alluvial " Manor " land, widely known for its productiveness, and is situate near the turnpike road, and within quarter of a mile of Tultytown Railroad Station. where there is access seve ral times per day by railroad to and from Philadelphia and Trenton, twenty•fore miles from the formor and six from the latter niece, QP , 9_,Yrfini i -g to v 1.17 the premisee will call on tHoefAS ttEADLr, new by. THOMAS HEADLY, rs CHARLES moo a . s.X.ooll.thre. MI VALUABLE IRON WORKS IN BEACHESTER COUNTY, AT PRIVATE SALE, known as WARWICK FURNACE. —The subscribers offer at Private Sale the valuable IRON WORM; known as Warwick Furnace, the property , of the late David Potts, Jr., deceased, situated partly in Cheater, partly in Lan caster, and partly in Berke counties, containing upwards of S.tOS ACRES of Land, togethertwith. FIVE-EIGHTHS of all the Iron Ore on the lands, and aIsoFIVE- EIGHTHS of all the Iron Ore on the lands in the neighbor hood, that have been sold where Ore Rights have been reserved. Persona wishing to examine this extensive and va luable property, with a view of purchasing the same, will call upon the subscribere. THOMAS M. POTTS, NATHANIEL POT rs, Executors. FOR SALE—FARM OF 165 acres, in New JermY. FARMS FOR SALE. —165 acres in New Jersey, oi the Burlington pike, six miles above Camden; good soil, very large buildings, wh h extensive '!Sharp sand pits and clay. s! 116 acres, Chester county, two miles from the Down ingtown-and Waynesboro. Railroad; handsomely situ ated, good buildings. A large pit of white sand on this place, such as is extensively need In the manufacture of iron. 98 acres on the Delaware river, sixteen miles above Philadelphia; superior land, fine orchard of six acres, good buildings, &c. 143 acres, four miles from West Chester, on a good road; superior buildings, mellow soil, in a good state of cultivation. 80 acres, on the Delaware river, five miles above Bris tol; first-quality soil, and superior buildings. 260 acres, two miles from Wilmington, Delaware, on the Concord road; first-quality land, with large and ex cellent buildings. 89 acres. -in Chester county on the mill road, four miles ftom West Chester. bale& mile from railroad ate,- tion . good soil, in a high state of cultivation, excellent buildings, good orchard, first-rate spring, some woods, and soma meadow; and, altogether. a most desirable arm. . Also, a large variety_ of Farms, large and small, In Delaware, Maryland , .New Jersey, and other States. For Houses and Cottagesoiee North American and H. 8. ,Gazette. B. F, GLBNN.I23 8 FOURTH St., no 7 and S.W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. INSURANCE COMPANIES. TRE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM ' FA= OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual: and 'onFuniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, in Town or Country. CASH CAPITAL S3OO,OOO—AESETS 5377,11.0 70. Invested. in the following Securities, vie: _First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $12,5,400 00 'Ground rents . 2,00000 United States Government Loans 60,000 00 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent Loans 50,000 00 Pennsylvania, $3, COO, COO 6 per cent. Loan 15,000 CO Pennsylvania Railroad Comany's Stock .4,000 CO Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second ' Mortgages 35,000 00 Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pennsylvania Railroad Loan -, 10003 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent Loan .. 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per cent. Mort gage Bonds • 4.660 0) County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 5,000 IX) Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,500 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Scrip.— 356 70 Loans on Collaterals, well secured 2,500 00 Bills'Receicable - 697 03 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's 6tock 9,750 00 Accrued Interest 6,829 41 Cash in bank and on hand 24,795 66 -- $877,410 70 ~.. 398,348 60 Worth at present market valve DIRECTORS. Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson. Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Jot= Bissell, Pittsburg. TI LEY, President. tars% 1863. Clem Tingley, Wm. R. Thompson, Samuel Bispham, Robert Steen, William Musser, Charles Leland, Benj. W. Tingley, CLI THOMAS C. HILL, Secret PHILADELPHIA, March 1, 1 ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Authorized Capital S4OO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and- Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and hierchandize gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, - - - D. Luther. Lewis Andenried, John R. Blaekiston, Joseph Maxfield; • .MILLI WM. F W. M. SMITH. Secretary. VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -a- The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COPP PANT. Incorporated 182i5. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALK UT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known - to the community for nearly forty years continues to insure against LOOM or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, either Permanently or for a limited time Also. on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, or llferchandise generally ; on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is Invested in the most careful. manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins Alexander Benson. Daniel Smith. Jr. , William Montanus. John Dovereax, Isaac Buzlehurst. Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis. JONATHAN PATTERSON, PTlMlldelit. WILLIAM G. CROWELL. Secretary. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1910. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phi ladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise Vessels in Port and their Cargoes, and other personal Property." All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maria, James R Campbell, Abu Welch, Edmund G. Datil h. Samuel C. Morton, Charles Ponitney, • Patrick Brady Israel Morris. John T. Lewis: THO - 41,13 EA T C. 117GRAWFORD.. INSURARCE COM. STATE OF FENNSYLVANIA—OFFICB Nos. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT greet, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPORATED a ta pr i7II — ORR oo T O EE PERPETUAL, PROPERTIES OF THE COtIPAAY. FEBRUARY 1. "18SS, $493,829,67. MARINE, FIRE, ANDNSUR INL ANCEAND TRANSPORTATION I DIRBC-TORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, ..Tobias Wagner, Charles Maealester, Tomas B. Wattson. William S tmith, ' Henry G. Freeman. William R White. Charles& Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward C. Knight. John B. Austin. 0 HENRY D. SHBRRBED, President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. noIS-t[ THE ENTERPRISE . . . _ . . .. INSURANCE COMPANY OF .PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY•)_ COMPANY'S BUILDING, 400 WALNUT STREET. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart, William McEre, John H. Brown, ... Naibro Frazier, J L. Erringer, John M. Atwood, Geo. W. Fahnestook, Benj. T. .Tredick, James L. Claghorn, Mordecai L. Dawson, William G. Boulton. F. RATCI4FORD STARR, President. Taos H. Mozoroostsay, Secretary. feM COAL. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL- Equal, if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hark's He Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sizes 82 1 20. Large Dint $B.OO per ton. Coal, forfeited if not full weight as per ticket. Depot, 1419 CALLA WHILL Street, above Broad Office, 124 South FOORTH., be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by deePateb promptly attended to by. nog-6m n 0 A L .-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER "..-/ MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, mil beat Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill: prepared ap Press"?' _for Family use. De • N. W. corner of EMIR tnd WILLOW Streets. 0 se, No. 3.12 South SECO Mreet. Cats -ly) . WALTON a; 00. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN. TILLES=A new Fran& Cosmetic. for preserving. Whitening, and heautifyingl_the complexion. This areparation is composed of white Virgin Wax, of the luest onalitij al.vs the complexion a transparent whiteness and 'the .most bowiltoning beauty, while its component parts render it harmless to the skin, pre serng it from tan and other impurities. This is - one of the wonders of the age, and must be seen to be aPit:rte slate& - A bottle will be open for Ladles to its e est before purchasing: Price 24 and 60 cents. HUNT & 0 ~ ?trimmers, 41 South EIGHTH street, two doors above 3hastnnt, and 433 Eolith SZVFOTTII Street. above itelB-,9* JOHN 8.. MYERS & (70., AUCTION. EEES. See. NIMe and a 34 EMMET Street LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. MOE% OUR _ ShOY,S. &o. A CARD. —We invite the early attention of pnrettm ems to the large and valuable assortment of boots, oboes, brogans, troika, ffie embracing samples of 1.101) CRACK forming a rrtme and fre h assortment, to be peremptorl/y . aoid, by catalogue. on four months' ore dtt.commencom this morning at 10 o'clock precise/Y. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 • PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, Ase. THIS MORNING, November 17th. at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by catalogue without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 Packages boots, shoes, brogans. balmorale, army boots and oboes. gum shoes. Am., of city and Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desi rable argot. 5, for men, women, and children. IX. B.—Samples, with oata.losues, early on the morn ingot sale LARGE POSITIvE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BRO GANS, ARMY GOODS, GUM SMOEs, NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large peremptory Fall sale of boots. shoes carpet bags. Atc..to be held on TUESDAY MORNING. November 17th. at 10 o'clock. on 4 months' credit, will be found, in part, the following fresh gooas, to be sold without reserve, viz: Men's steel shod and tap soled cavalry boots; heavy grained boots; heavy double soled thick waglem her boots; men's nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans; men's prime thick boots; men's Napoleon thick boota; youth's hall welt kin boots; men's and boys'; city-made calf boots; kid welt buskin& ladles' gaiter boots; kid R. R. ties' colored and black lasting buskins; men's fine city-made boots; boys' thick boots; men's and boys' balmorals; Scotch des; quitted soled 'boots; women's lined and bow:4ll4min youth's kip brogans; misses' grain ties; misses' grain buskins; misses' spring heel grain lace boots; women's grain lace boots; misses' grain lace boots; women's grain buskine; women's grain ties; boys' kip brogans; misses' glaza.d. 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; mows slippers; misses' ties, gum shoes. &c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, IFIVENCH. GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &s. We will hold a large sale of British, French. 'German, and Domestic Dry Goods, by eatalogue. on four months' eredit. ON THURSDAY MORNING. November 19th, at 10 o'clock, emomoing about 760 bNk ages and lots of staple and fancy articles in woolens. linens, cottons. silks, and worsteds, to whisk we invite the attention of dealers. N, B.—samples of the same will' be arranged for ex amination. with catalogues. early on the morning of the sale , when dealers will And it to their interest to at tend. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, dm NOTICE. —lncluded in oar sale of Imported and Do mestic Dry Goode. THURSDAY MORNING. November 19th. to be sold without reserve, on four mouths' cre dit, will be found, in part, the following desirable and fresh articles. viz - pairs bed and army blankets passages choice Saxony <tress goods. packages dam check German gingham's. • packages fancy and plaid molls de laines. packages 6-4 black and colored merinoes. packages 6-4 colored and black Coburg.. packages" 6-1 figured and brocade alpacas. packages 6-4 plaid and dotted alpacas. packages 6-4 black silk and cotton warp alpacas. packages 6 4 and 3 4 black colored worsted serges. packages black and solved tabby velvets. packages super 4 4 Irish linens. . packages woolen plaids. 'bales heavy bed and horse do. packages Italian clothe. packages men's ana women's cotton hosiery. packages men's and women's woolen hosiery. Also, plaid stripe muslins. book and mull do., cotton handkerchiefs, tablecloths, linen burlaps, woolen and buck gloves and gauntlets , . Russia diapers, quilts, drc pieces wide edging black Bros de Rhines. cases black and fancy Italian silk cravats: cases high dye and black Italian sewing. cases health', buck, and silk gloves. cases plain colors and black French merinos. cases 60 silk and cotton reps, Also, plain and fancy wove delatnes. colored bonnet silk velvets, green barege, linen cambric handkerchiefs; 1400102, and chenille shawls and scarfs. &c. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SATINETS, ate. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. 19th, about 376 pieces woolens, as follows- riunos Esima h e an EL.,. Belgian black, bine and fancy colors broadcloths. Pieces heavy milled cloths, beavers, and pilot cloths. Pieces black and fancy doeskins and French easel meres. Pieces fashionable colors broadcloths for ladres' cloaks and cloakings. Also, cap cloths, frosted beavers, scarlet cloths, &c. Also, kerseys, satinets. satin and silk vestings, silk velvet vesting's, worsted serges. satin stocks and ties, ready-made shirts, drawers, &c FEATHERS, FE aTgERS. ON THURSDAY MOKEING. Nov. 19th, at precisely 10 o'clock, will be sold, two cases feathers. November 19th, will be r old, a valuable assortment of fashionable fare, in mountain martin,water mink,fitch, sable, &c., in sets and pieces. SALE OF OAIIPETINOS, ON FhllleY MORNING, November 20th at precisely 1034 o'crciek, will be 'old, without reserve, by catalogue, en four mouths' credit, an assortment of three-ply, ettperfine and fine ingrain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpeting's. Zga.t, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PREEMP'T'ORY SALE OF PRINOTI, GERMS. AHD BRITISH DRY GOODS. fr.s. 011 MONDAY MORNING. - November 2.2 d. at 10 o'clook. willibe sold by eateloSna. On four months' credit. about 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS oi French. India, German, and British drp goods, 55 , embracing a larne and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in ailk, worsted, woolen, linen. and cot ton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the tame will be arranged for ex amination, with eatalognea, earl; on the morning of the Bale. when dealers will Ind it to their intorsat to at tend. Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings Notionsatc every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FR IDAY. MORN INGS,- at 10 o'clock ptecieely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. ' Davis Pearson, Peter Seiger, J. E. Baum, Wm. R Dean, John Ketcham. AM ESHER, President, . DEAN, Vice President. ap3-tf AS H.BIS, President. Secretary. fe22-tf PANY OF TH ELLIS BRANSON AUCTIOR SALIM. AMBRICAII DRY GOODS. Also.' ON THURSDAY M0K111.1141 Nov. 19tb; - paxt to be eold for cash— packages plaid and fancy cambric prints. packages Manchester ginghams. packages brown and bleached muslin. - - packages colored and black muslin and Belida& packages black and mixed Kentucky leans. packages blue and fancy sattinets. packages brown table diapers. packages woolen comforts and polarities. packages gingham umbrellas. FSSL\CH, ITALIAN S AND IN.DIA.DRY..p9ODS. ON TBUxSO MORaING, Nov. 19th, FURS, FURS FURS ON TRUS..SDAY AFTERNOON, BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, No. 202 MARKET Street, ads, above Second St. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, CLOTHIKG, DRY GOODS, • TRIMMLNGS. ROSIERY, SKIRTS, FELT HLTS. SHOES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY HORNING. . NoTembei 15th at Eo'clock, will be sold,blacir clothe, !lacy cant:mem, eassimere and satinet pants, dress and domestic goods; wool and merino shirts and drawers, suspenders, wool hoods. scarfs linen ank cotton hand.- teichiefe, wool and cotton hosiery, gloves, buck gaunt lets, balmoral and steel • spring skirts, shawls, table cloths, felt bats, shoes, soap, buttons, chains, gam balls, doll beads, books and eyes, spoolcotton, &d PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEER% 625 MA.III33ST and. 5 CONISIBECT. Street& LARGE SALE OT 1.000 USES BOOTS, MOBS, •BRJGANS. Ste, ON THURSDAY MORNING. November 19th. at 10 o'clock precisely, will b sold by catalogue, 1,000 cases prime boots, shoes, brogans, hai.- morals; cavalry boots, &c. ; also, an assortment of first clat s city-made goods. /Or Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. MEDICAL. ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL RESULTS 1 - All acute and chronic diseases cured by special ggunarantee, when desired by the patient, at LINIO WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. and in case of a failure no charge is made No drugging the system with uncertain medical agents.- All cares per formed by Wrap:elitism, Galvanism, or other modifi cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un pleasant sensation. For farther information send and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma nently cured after all other treatment from medical men bad failed. Over sinilt thousand clued in less than fonr_yeare, at 1220 WA.LNU is Street. N. W . —Medical men and others, who desire a knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a full course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES has qualified over one thousand physicians, who nee 'Electricity se a specialty. CoriAuitation free. PROP. BOLLIII3 la GALLOWAY. oell-ti" TARO WALNUT St.. Philadelphia. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY .YEARS. has receives]. the Favorableße commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED AND PRESCRIBED by the PHYSICIANS IN FEBH LAND AS TAB BEST REMEDY KNOWN POn Sick Headache, Nervous Headache. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Hilton - Headache. Dizziness. Costiveness, Lose of Appetite, flout, Indigestion. Torpidity of the Liver. as-yral. Rheumatic Affections, Piles Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks, Fevers. 6t°. For Testimonials, &c., 890 • PflinPhlet with each Bottle Idanufactured 2 lir 4l .E.ENwi Fe c i t i r AN t Yl ocSO•ly FOR SALE BY ALL DEUGTIETS e . w • Y°rk MRS. lit; G. BROWN - METAPHYSL CAL PHYSICIAN.' Professor on the Bye. Ear, and Throat. Permanent office, 410 ARCH Street, Philadel phia, from November L Associate office, 25 BOND Street, New York. Metaphysical Discovery, price $45 per box . - Poor Richard ' s Eve Water, Scalp Nenovator, $1 per bottle each. 0c9.4.1za TOOTHACHE CURED ]N AN IN STANT,by FISCHER'S CELEBRATED TOOTH ACHE DROPS. Price 12 centsper bottle. Manulac• tared a t LABORATORY, TWENTY-THIRD and LOMBARD Streets, Philadelphia., and for sale by Drug gists in general. 0c22-Im* WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH? GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Messrs. T. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs. Bones and Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North TENTS Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pelmonary 07 Paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will b• treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a lady. Among the diseases tor which we will . give a special guarantee , when desired, we mention tre.• Rd lowing! Consumption,lst is 2d stages Hemorrhage , Paralysis General Debility. Neuralgia. Diseases of the Laver or Asthma, Kidneys. Fever and AVIA. Diabetes, Congestion, Prolapses Uteri. Mailing Dyspepsia,. Womb). , Rheumatism. " Prolapses AeL or Files. Bronchitis, Nocturnal Bmiseion,Sm ant, No charge for sonsaltation. Office hours: 9A. M. to 13 P. K. je9-6m TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK is successful as 0. remedy. becau e. those wit* use it pronounce It the best couon SYRUP. the beet Blood Purifier. the most efilelent Invigorator. end the best Cure for Serofuld ever offered to the pnblie, Sold by the proprietor. P. JIIKELLS, 15515 d BLILRKEDT rug Street, gists. da all -"-.•E CTR 0 P ATHY:-L. A. SMITH has located herself at 607 WOOD Street. where she is prepared to treat Afflicted. Women and Children with Electricity. which will remove disease without medi cine. Paralysis, Lose of speech, Rheumatism . Chills. Liver Complaint, and many chronic diseases cured. which medicine cannot reach. Give her a call, and test her skill. . • Office hears; StoloA. N. and 2t04 P. At. roll-ISt MRS: JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup porters ender eminent medical patronage- Ladies and Physiciana are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids nave been advised by their physicians t o use h u appliances, Those only are genuine bearing the fruited States copyright r. labels on the box, and signatures, and alio on the Supporters. swith testimonials. ocl6-tutha'd 111011 EMOVA L.- JOHN O. BAKES, wh o lesale Druggist, has removed to 118 MASKER Street. Firtieular attention is asked to .I . OIIR 0. BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Haying increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experiranti In the bwsiness, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, and recommends dtselL Constant supplies are obtained from the fisheries. fresh, pure. and sweet. and receive the most careful personal attention of the original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide spread market for it make its figures low, and afford great advantages for those buying large (pun aug.4ll IN, DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN TIST for the last twenty years. 2119 TINE St.. below Third. inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Silver. Vale/tans; Coralite. Amber, dm— at priose, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this any 01 State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. Ito pain in extracting. All work war ranted to fit. Reference, best familles. leBo-fhn LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, frem the Ale ld Kate. In store and for side $ 111,11Antitt101 to ROIL WOMILLTRI3 10104 P is mu attic AUCTION EALI4.B. URNESS, BRINLEY & 00. • 11 o. 1129 MARB)II2' 01114; SALE THIS (Tuesday) SfORSING. at 10 Ceekhat. A CaRD. —The attent.on of parch seers to rettuestel SO on , sale of imported .di goods, Tills (Tuesday) MORN ING. November 17th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue.. 61 four moatits' credit, comprialus a large assortmen Of seasonable goods. and ed. NOTICE—TO JOB EIS.aB AND itETAILIRS. The vernal:tier attention of all de:dentin dress goods la solicited to the large assortment of fancy and eta pie Pki tish dress goods. to be e. Id this morning, all being fro:11% - 200.15, ju,t landed. . Paris mordlin aelaines. wool Plaids, merinOiXh. stLks. shawls. ordi. ings. Arc LoriroN FANCY SHIRTING FLANNELS. 60 Piece's London fine fitacv shirtlast wool flannels. SCARF AND cHAVii, ErroDass An invoice of ntßit3 scarf and shawl borders. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMIDiVrIG DRY 00 OM THIS MORNthti. Nov. 17th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogneon. roar =WSW credit. 600 packages and lots fancy and *tanks dry goods. 30 CASES BR/TISN DRkSS GOODS. Illet LAIOND FROM STES fiISR. THIS MORNING Nov. 17th, at 10 o'clock - cites Choice colored London &was. do choice colored London cohurga. do choice colored broths Grecian mohair& do choice plain dyed mohair reps. do ,X fine figured alpacas.- - do heavy birth-colored nalhair checks. do hieb colors i check and drip° plpseas. do brcche mohair stripes. do 6-4 flee broche figured alpacas. -- do 6 4 rich silk stripe alpacas . do 6 4 fine tartan plaid alpacas. do 3 eilk check Roubaix. . do worsted firrared rope. LONDON FAN3T SEIIeiTING FLANNELS. 101 pieces 44 heavy and fine London fancy shirrile flantele. l'Altlb ELLA WOOL LONG SHAWLS. FOR 01F TRADE. 100 Paris extra Quality &Da wool lone shawls. 50 14-4 high colored wool plaid shawls Air THOMAS 85 SONS, Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Week EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY RALE REAL EETATE. GROUND RJRNTR. STOCKS, azA THIS LAY. November 17th, at 12 o'clock nonn, at the Exchange. thirty•eeven properties including elegant residences, genteel plain dwellings, valuable stores and other business stands, building lots. large farm, nine well eecur, 0, old irredeemable ground rents: a large amount of valuable stocks. loans, kg.—peremptory sales, hr order or Orpb ens' Court. exeeutm s, trustees. and others. /Or - See pamphlet catalogue, twenty pages. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Excl eine; every Tuesdav, at (2 o'clock noon. Jar Eandhille of each. Property issued eonarsiely,en& on the:Saturday previous to each sale, 1.000 eaglets:4a in pamphlet form, elYlng fall deeoriptione. HISS- FURNITURE BALM, at the Auction Store, (IMP Thursday. Sale Sixteenth and .Tsfferaon Stre4ta. STONE MANSION. TISN &NT HoIISS. BARN. Gs33lor HOUSE, BOX BUSH. FENCING; &a. THIS MOBI►INa., _ Nov. 17th, at 11 o'clock. in Jefferson street, below its teenth street, to be removed from the premises. the atone mansion. frame tenant house, barn. green. house. about 3.rco feet box hush. fencing. drc. air- May be examined any time previous to sale. SALE OE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ON VLEIOUS rN- TkRIST,N6 eUBJECT.i. • • THIS AFTI.RNOOK, Noy. 19th. at the auction; tore, a collection of Edna.— lameous books, Lrom a library, on various interesilac subjects. Sale for Account of the United States. SALT BEEF. ON WEDNESDAY AMENINU. At 10 o'clock, at Commissary More House, axiomatic above Callowhill street, eighteen barrels condemned. salt beef. Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street SITPERD'R FUNITURs, ROSEWOOD PIAIA 0 FORTIS DALE GE F SENOR . PLATE 'MANTEL AND PIER DIM ROBS, FIREPROOF CHEST FINN CARPETS, &a. ON THITRSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction Store, omperior rosewood piano -torte' made by Pennsylvania Manufacturing COM- PanY : rosewood boudoir piano Axle French plate xtuta-; tel mirror, 81 by 50; French p!ate mantel mirror. n by GO; One French plate pier mirror. 102 by 28; fireprocif cheat, by Evans & Watson.; fine Brussels and other ear. pets, &c. SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF UNITED ST/TIN—WOOL, co rt 011, AND LEATHER CUTTINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. _ . . Nov. 2lat, li*O'Clock. at the auction store, a auantitr "at wool, cotton, and leather cuttings, nalina - ,roPe. paper. Set. Terms cash._ V.ILLETTE rz BUOTT, ASUCTIONEEEJ3, Jayne's Marble NWMist; 519 GIEBSTEIFT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street. Philadelphla. SALE 400 LOTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DET :GOODS. THIS MORNING. . . . Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock precisely, consisting' of bedew. undereldrts, drawers, bonnet velrets, ribbons, ladies' and misses' felt hats and bonnets, linen canted{ handkerchief', collars, notions, -artificial flowers, ani broie cries, Germantown knit goods. trimming ribbons. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BEAVERS, BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, READY•MADS CLOTHI&G, &c. ON FRIDAY . MORNING Nov. 20th. at 10 o'clock precisely, we will sell, bp catalogue, a large stock of beavers of every descriraest and best manufacture, -French German, and Eaglle broadcloths, "french and English cassimeres, doeskins, farmers' satins, satinets. and vesting=_ in great vari.. - ty; mittens, gloves, travelling shirts, hosiery. neckties. linings; tailors' trimmings, silk handkerchiefs. SOW/HC silks, arc. Also, fine black cloth coats and vests, satin vests, satinet pan,t6, doeskin ea:simere pants. r0.6, - NcoAsT & W.NOCK, AtKI. TIONSIES, No. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND PORTED DRY ,GOODS, WRITE GOODS, MILES NEM' GOODS, as.. by cmalogne. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 16th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely-- Comprising about 710 lots of seasonable goods. waned* will be found worthy tho attention of buyers. PEREMPTORY SALE CLO AKINOF 100 PIECES CLOTHS AIM S s ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. consisting in part of - pieces 6.4 black union cloths. do 64 tine black ration cloths. do 6 4 bia.ll union beavers. do 6 4 mixed velvet coatings. r- do 6 4 blue iluthinss. do 6 4 black sealskins. do 6 4 onion lambskins. d 064 bine union pilots. do 6"4 mixed union velvet sloakings. do .3:1 fancy cassimeres. do bine serges do Italian cloths and linings. do fancy sbir tin sa. LINEN CAMBRIC IiDRES. EMBROIDERIES. Also, an invoice of ladies' % and gents' Yi hemmed. hemstitsbed, and plain linen cambric handkerchiefs. from low io very .611,0 Suede. Also;new sty; es embroidered jit.ooiieE collars, sets, "Waists, edoi..ngs, Sm. - 6-LOVES AND HOSIERY GOODS. Also, ladieS', tents', and children's wool and plink lined. merino. W6Ol, and cotton gloves and gauntlets, men's and boys' heavy wool gloves; men's buck gloves and gauntlets. dm Also,cotton and wool hose and half hose, undershirts, drawers, Ac. Also. Germantown fancy knit goods—hoods. Sontain„ and nubias RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS. AND TRIMMINGS_ Also new styles bonnet and trimming ribbons. artifi cial flowers, ruches, bonnet velvets, silks, nets, dret Also. Paris Anted trimmings, braids, fringes, gimps„ buttons. be, NOTIONS. FANCY SOAPS, HEAD NETS, be, Also, 700 dozen Paris fancy soap; portemonnaies. U.S- - Mons, stock goods. 80. Also, a full line of ladies' and misses' hoop skirts. NAlso,to lots ladies and misses' rich Paris head dresses. head nets. an. MOSES NATRANS, _ATTOTIONEBB, Southeast corner of SIXTH and RIM Streets. NATHAN'S' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS. 1.500 LOTS FORFEITED COLLATERALS. ic.iTgetoMrd4 - - - - - November 17th. at 9 o'clock, at Moses Nathan' /auc tion Store, Noe. 155 andl67 North Sixth Street, .adioining the Sontheast corner of Sixth and Race Streets, consist ing in part of gentlemen and ladies' clothing, bedalsti., books, miscellaneons articles viz: MEN'S CLOTHING. Fine beaver sloth and other overcoats; fine cloth freak. dress, business, and sack c ate: caszimere Pants: 821 k. satin, cloth, and other vests, shirts. &c. LADIES' CLOTHING. Fine silk. cashmere. and other dresses and dress pi& terns; skins, and underclothing generally; broche.Bar State, woolen. plaid, crape. mermo, - stella, and ottute shawls: scarfs, cloaks, circulars mantillas, gloves. ho siery, &C. BEIY ctotwiNG. Ate. Fine guilts,. counterpanes. comfortables,spreads. Mita kets, sheets, pilow-cases. tow BOOKS els, curtains, do. Gallery of Nature, by Bev. Thomas Milner, K A. History of the Captivi y of Napoleon; Fleetwood's Lift of Christ; Watson's Practice of Physic; Condie: By- • ron's Works; splendid set of Shakspere's Works. de gently illustrated and bound; Wordsworth's Poetical - Works; United States Exploring Expedition; and One hundred oth MlS ers. CELLANEOUS ARTICLES Silk and cotton umbrellas; every variety of mea'a and women's boots, shoes, gaiters. liionroas, and slippers: boys' and girls' boots and shoes ktrunks, valises. stocks. banjos, guitars. violins, guns. pistols, mathematical la struments ; accordeons, tailors' shears, stereoscope aid views, knives and forks, spoons, fine gold jewelry, ear renters' and other toole, and numerous other articles. .ice' The goods are numbered, and open for examina tion on the morning of sale. ORDER OF SALE: —The ladies' clothing . and beading will be sold first; men's clothing at 10 o'clock: boobs precisely at 11 o'clock, and the miscellaneous art - leteis imir,ediately after. and 14 M NATHAN& SKIPPING, AIM STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER.. , POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork WOW bor. ) The well.known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend ed to sail as follows: EDINBITEGD Saturday, November EL ' CITY OF LONDON Saturday, November 7s. CITY OF NEW YORK -...-. —Saturday. December 6. And every succeeded Saturday at noon, from Pier il(4). 44, North Rivet. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold. or its equivalent in OtarentE. TIldiST CABIN, Igo Go STEERAGE, Mil 00 Do. to London. 35 00 . Do. to London. 34 NI Do. to Paris, 96 00 Do. to Paris. 40 $l5 Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to Efamburg,97 DO Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, Sm.at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstowit: let Cabin, 105. $lOO. Steerage from Liverpool, 7530. From Qabeats ton, SH. Those who wish to send for their friends Ma ' boy their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the Comp_any's Oases. - JOBE G. DALE___, _ Agenk - fe2B 111 WALNUT Street. PhiladellShbe. g m , BOSTON AND PHILADHL PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. sailing from sack port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above 1= Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Beaton. Tbe steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker. will san Tres Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. November 21..5t 10 o'clock:lk. Kt and steamer SAXON. Capt. Matthews. from Boston, on same day. at 4 P. K. These new and substantial steamship. forma realise line, sailing from each Dort mutually on Satardays. - - Insurances effected at one-half the premix* abated on eall versals.. • freights taken at fair rates. ghlooers are requested to send slip legalists Md is LAdint with their good,. For Freight or Paulus (haying fine aosommodelimlll: &WY to HENRY WINSO3 & 00.. rah 9 332 South DELAWARE AY.W. --- THi AD AM 8 11 X. PEWS CONPANT, office ISM CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages, Mg. ehandbie„ Bank Notes. and Specie, either by its off lines or in connection with. other Tommie Com= to all the principal Towne anti Cities in the State& B. S. SANDFORD, S te • General Superintendent. THE ARMY. OF THE POTOMA.O buy their Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at DEAD'S, No 335 CHESTNUT Street. • Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil. $4 40 per . gross. Or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 per: gross, or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $1.40 per gross, or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 par. gross, or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil. $440 par ' gross. or 4 cents single papers. At DEAN'S. No; 335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of Pure Old Virginia Chewing and Smoking. Tobacco can. be had at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. , All kinds of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. in bulk at and 6 cents per ounce. at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. Killickinick and Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco for 2$L cents aponnd. Also. Turkish Tobacco for slper potted. at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESIRTUT Street Imported and Domestic Cigars, at about one-half what others sell for. at wholesale or retail, at DEAN'S. - NO 335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of the best Plug Tobacco for 50. 61, and 7(fi cents per pound. atDEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT - Street. „ norT tdes .z:. JOHN L. °ATTN . , PHREN0L0........ ........ ,et GIST, maybe conattited, DAY and BVINING.en ILadaptation to Business, Trade, and Proteseloaf on the •improvement of health, correction er feline, formation of friendships. Si. seriptions of character given when reontred, at tallmi No. 18111, 8 TENTH Street. above Chestnut- B RASS STENCIL ALPHABETS. ".Y. METCALF dr SON. 4-5% SALEM STREET KM. ti . - " The only manufacturers inthe United States. of Bragg Alphabots and FigUres, to any great extent or in any' variety. Sold at wholeiale at the Lowlier cam pawns. Also.T the BEST OF INDELIBLE STEINOTi. INK„ very etusets.: Stencil Dies and alt binds of Stegall &OWL Inquiries orders Prowl Air attended to, 00641110
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