THE CITY. The The NOVEMBER 21, 1862.. 'NOVEMBER 21, 1868. 6 A.N....'..12 m..... 3 r. ir. 6A. 3/.....12 lir BP. N. 53 60y, 47% 61 60 ..60 WIND. • 'WIND. NNE.....NNE ..N E by N'...E by N....ENE NOVEMBER 22,1862. f , t 3 A. 11....12 NE B P. M. 40 40M.......4435 'WIIcD. TNW SW...W by N SUPPLIES FOR Union PRISONERS IN RE BEL Durionorre.—Assurances having been given by the rebel authorities that any clothing or provi. .siots sent by the Government, or the Sanitary Com mission,would be forwarded and distributed to the Union prisoners confined at Richmond, Belle Isle, and other places, the Government, in addition to 'the experimental shipments already noticed, has sent - forward 240,000 rations, and 5,000 complete outfits of clothing, underclothing, overcoats, and blankets. The Sanitary Commission have also sent forward large supplies of underclothing, coffee, condensed milk, cannedmeats, tamarinds, soft crackers, and other articles for the comfort of the sick, and the feeding and clothing of the starved prisoners. Per- mission has also been obtained for an agent of the Commission to *company the articles forwarded and attend to their distribution. Careful inspection •Of the rebel prisoners at Point Lookout has been 'made by the Sanitary Commission, and the state ments of our released prisoners have also been "taken. The, comparison of these two reports affords sibuntlant evidence of the barbarity which has characterized the treatment of the Union prisoners. The rebels at Point Lookout are far better clothed and fed by our Government than the soldiers of the Southern army while in the ranks. Our officers and soldiers who have returned from Richmond are, on the other hand, unanimous in their deciaratiocui that they will never again be taken prisoners. Lotto I acknowledging the receipt and distribution of the experimental shipments have been received from General Neal Dow and others, who express in the warmest terms the joy and gratitude of the ofil cers and "soldiers. Many were still unprovided, but those most needy had been oared for. NAVAL.—Matters and things at the navy yard have been brisk-and stirring for the past week. The work on the different vessels at present under , conratuction and repair "has been pushed rapidly forward. The new buildings lately erected on the main walk are now under cover, and in less than a month will be stored with the articles for which they were designed. An extension of about sixty feet to the west end of the joiners' department is under way, two stories having already been built. The want of more room in this department has long been felt, on account of the large amount of work required to he done. The two-turreted monitor ' , Tonawanda" presents a formidable appearance, cowing to its great size and atrength. Workmen are busily engaged on the inside and hull. The gunboat 41 Yantis' is almost completed, and will be launched in the course of a week or two. The `, Kansas" was taken off the dry.dock onSaturiay, after hav ing her hull coppered, and the stern.post and pad dlewheel placed in position. The Itasca, Quaker City, and State of Georgia are ready for sea, and will leave as soon as orders from the Navy Department are received. The supply steamer Massachusetts, lAeut. West commanding, left the navy yard on Saturday, with a heavy cargo of supplies for the vessels ill the South Atlantic squadron. The other War , vessels in port at the present time are the Princeton, Wachusett, Galena, Chocura, Wamsutta, Mount Vernon, Yazoo, Clone maugh, Pocahontas, and the rebel ram Atlanta. ONE YEAR'S POST OFFICE BUSINESS.— The otatlatice Of the business of the Philadelphia post office for .the year ending September 30, 1863, Will prove interesting. They show a large increase .over the business of the previous year, in support of - which we present a comparative statement: THE PRILADT , LPHIA . POST OFPIOE. Comparative' Statement of bit...sines& transacted at the Philadelphia Post Office. daring the year ensiling Sept. 30t4,1862, and the year ending Sept. 30th, 1863: 1862. 1883 . Inorease. Nails sent ' 23,130.693 24,914,112 3,98 4 ,962 _Foreign letters sent... 2,9)2 221 2,945 131 232,910 23, 843,211 27, 860,083 4 016,872 Nails received for dis tribution 21,221,769 25.817 576 4,595,787 Mails received for de livery ... 2,749.396 2 909,340 4,766 731 l'oretgi letters receiT'd 2,496,294 2,997.123 less $99,171 'Stamm and envelopes sold 29.040,924 33,510,32.3 4,799,309 • Registered letters sent and received If the amount of stamps redeemed in 1862 ($3,. 384.78), which had been used for currency, be de. dusted from the sales of stamps is 1862, it will show an increase in sales of $61,388.77 over the sales of that year. There is an increase in every item, ex ,cept foreign letters received, which shows a decrease of $99).."71, leaving the increase in mails received of $46,6-65. COOL ImPtIDENcE.—A soldier , who has been in nearly every battle during the rebellion, and wounded on two occasions, was taking a leisure stroll on Chestnut street, on Friday, for the benefit of his health. He was accosted by a man in citizens dress, who demanded to see his pass. At first the soldier refused to show it, as he did not recognize a ge r s o d n e citizens m in an e dr: i s t e iz a e e n h a r ;p u c ed r aii g h t t Le to w m a a s k a e secret detective in the service of the United States. The soldier, not desiring to have any further trouble -with the stranger, exhibited his pass. It was pro. pounced all right. The strange citizen then started .away. Perhaps this may be all right, or it may not Ir ce -i i .2% , naoc!,L gentlemen who grant passes to ait i . i r m . ig stion when L tl t i:y . : issue such favors. police department have an idea that some swindling— •operation is contemplated by parties representing themselves as detectives in the secret service of the 'United States. DECEASE OF A BRAVE MAR. Captain Dendy Sherwood, Co. C, 118th Pennsylvania Vo . • • • - d at one o'clock on Saturday, at his real ' '• " " • ' • • • • - ck ever. delphia, very extensively known, an. na of m f e • respected. We feel sure that his death will be re etted by all who knew him. In the recent battle on the Rapidan, that resulted so gloriously to . our army, Capt. Sherwood led. the regiment. Captain Dendy Sherwood's name will live in brilliant his tory. Though amid storms of rebel bullets he es caped, yet the oxolteMent settled into a nuick fever, that resulted in his death. FRANKLIN HOSE IS. F. ENGINE.—This great machine Was tried by the members on two oc casions a few days since. The following is the re. Ault of both trials: First commenced playing with thirty pounds of steam in eight minutes. Average for one•half hour, 219 feet; next fifteen minutes, 240 feet ; next fifteen minutes (140 pounds of steam), 206 feet. The nozzle used in playing measured 13,f inches lu11. 4 " She played two streams, one 1; ‘ , and one ill inches, 240 feet. The engine was tried on the day following, and played 300 feet through a IU-inch noz :zle, withi.2o pounds of ateam. Both wale werehighly satisfactory in every respect to all concerned. The "machine was' built at the Amoakeag Werke, New ,Hampshire. SWORD PRESENTATION. —On Saturday -morning a very handsome sword, sash, and belt were presented to Dr.W. R. Borman, surge= of ward No. 5, at the McClellan United States General Hospital, by the patients of said ward. The presentation speech was made by Dr. J. G. Murphy, the executive officer -of the institution, and the remarks were in a happy and patriotic style. Dr. Bonsall replied, in a manner to elicit the most profound attention, paying a - worthy tribute to those with whom he had been for a time so agreeably associated in the capacity of sur geon. Altogether, the occasion was one long to be remembered by those who had the pleasure of par ticipating therein. ROUTE COMPLETED.—The new double 'track line to Washington, which has been in course of construction for the past eighteen months, is at length completed, and trains will commence running today. The companies ' in order to finish the un dertaking, have been at a very large expense, some, thing like two millions of dollars. There•is now a , continuous line of communication between New York and the seat of Government, the two cities being not more than ten pours apart. REBELS DROWNED.—Five of the rebel prisoners attempted to escape from Port Delaware, on Monday night last. Two of them were found, the next morning, Boating about the river upon a :raft. When taken back to the fort, they stated that they had been on the water all night, that theirthree companion had been drowned in consequence of the ? parting of the raft. VALUABLE.—Mr. Charles Heritage, an aoseesor of the Sixth ward, has caused to be print ed, the law, entitled "An act to protect keepers of hotels, inns, and boarding houses in the state of Penne ylvania." It is published on stif glazed card paper, and ornamented with an embossed surround ing, rather pretty. It is quite handy and valuable - to those persons for whom it is intended. THE RAM "ATLANTA."—Persons desiring - to inspect the ram "Atlanta" should avail them selves of that opportunity to-day, as it will, in all probability, be the last one She will be on exhibi tion. Governor Curtain is expected to pay her a - visit to-day. The admittance fee is as nothing when we take .into consideration the benefit which the Union soldiers will derive from the proceeds. FOR A WORTHY OBJECT.—The Ladies' Fair, now being held in Concert Hall, will continue .open during the present week. The proceeds being for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd, an institution whose special object is to reclaim un fortunate 'omelet', the exhibition should be well at -tended, and the patronage of it liberal. SLIGHT FlRE.—About halt past 9 o'clock on Saturday mornine, the roof of the machine shop .of A. V. Stilwell, No. 776 Swanson street, took tire Accidentally. The flames were extinguished before 'any considerable damage had been done. THE POLICE. ,[Before Mr. Recorder Been.] Admitted to Bail. Mr. Fullerton who was incarcerated in default of 1,2,000 bail to answer the charge of maintaining a nuisance at a place called the "New Idea". has been • admitted to bail in the aum of $l,OOO. This reduction was admitted by consent of trie Common. wealth law officers, conditioned that the moused abandon the business, and agree not to start the same kind of an idea in any other part of the city. This he solemnly agreed to do. "The New Idea," at least on Chestnut street, has been abandoned. The place hi entirel y closed, and will remain so. s.Bstore Mr. Alderman Belden An Owner Wanted. A fellow giving the name of John Brannin was motomitted yesterday to await a hearing, on the charge of stealing a barrel of apples. He was caught on the wharf, below Dock street, by the harbor pollee. The barrel is marked Diamond G., George Lee. It awaits an owner at the Harbor-police .Station-house. Pickpockets. There seems to be quite an unusual number of pickpockets about Philadelphia. On Saturday morn ing, three well-known members of the light-lingered .profession entered a oar at Third and Redwood .streets and alighted at Third and Shippen. The car was not crowded, therefore there was no opportu nity for the parties to ply their avocation. We understand that quite a large number were to pro ceed to Gettysburg on the occasion of the dedication of the National Cemetery, but were prevented, in Philadelphia and Baltimore, by the presence of se veral well-known detective police officers at the ,sespeotive ddpats. Caution to Storekeepers. A well dressed female thief appeared on Chestnut street several days last week. One or two detec tives watched her movements carefully but did not .see her do ansthing. She is regarded as a very ex. pert shoplifter, by those who know her. Storekeep ers, where a large retail business is done, ought t• employ one or two watchers, especially during the business season. [Before Mr. Alderman McMullin.] Stalls Broken Open. Quite a small boy was arrested at an unseasonable hour on Friday night, while he was in the act of breaking open Stalls in the Eleventh-street market house. He was commited. It is not alleged that he stole anything. The breaking open a stall- is considered malicious mischief in injuring public pro• perty. clocka or Umbrellas to Mend. The present season of the year is generally chosen by adventurous thieves, who, in order to gain ao• gees to dwelling houses, ring the bell at the door. They inquire, "Have you any clocks to mend, or vid umbrellaal" Most likely there may be some of the latter about the house. The applicant will use various devices to enable him to get in, to pilfer any little article that he might conveniently carry away With him.. Several instances of door keys being taken by this process have been made known to the Ilaw,ollicen. The residents of Philadelphia should be on their 'guard whenever such applications are Entitle at their doors or gate,. °meter NOVEMBER 22, 1561. 6 e. m 12 M..... 8 P. N. 46... ' 60 5134 WIND. NN W..N W by.N...NNW pJcJa TAX CLAIMS. OFFICE OF RECEIVES OF TAXES, PHILADSLPSTA. September, 1863. NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN TO THE OWNERS OF THE PROPERTIES mentioned in the appendefl memo , randa of CLAIMS fir Taxes, that Write of Faire Faciete I Will be issued thereon within six week* from the date • hereof, tiniest, the same are paid on or before that time to FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Attorney for Receiver of Taxes. No". 128 South SIXTH Street. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY', A ND coriNety OF PHILADELPHIA. The City of Philadelphia vs Thomas Zell; C P, Sep tember Term. 1883, No 1; city and State tax for 1858. $49.94; lot south aide of Vine street, 170 . feet east of Twenty-second, 98 feat front by 102 feet deep. Tenth ward. Same vs Engerull Fitch: C P, September Term, 1863, No 2; city and State tax for 1858, $80. 78: lot north aide of Race street, 30 feet west of Thirteenth street, 18 feet front by 60 feat deep, Tenth ward. Same vs Archternacht; C P. September Term. 1863, No 3; city and State lax for 3828, $13.24 ; lot weal side of Eighth street, 18 feet north of Depot street, 18 tact front 13Y 63 lee; deep Thirteenth ward. Same vs Win Kookezey; C P, September Term, 1883, No. 4; city and State tax for 1868. 6148; lot Heath side of Melon street, 196 feet west of west side Eleventh street, 34 feet front by 75 reel deep, Fourteenth ward. Same vs Sohn Walters; c P. September Term,l , 63, No 6; city and State tax f0r.1858, $127.07; lot northeaet corner of Eleventh and Coates streets...4o feet front by 140 feet deep, Fourteenth ward. Same vs Wm It Patton; C P. September Term. 1863. No 6; city and State tax for 1858, $20.38; lot- northeast coiner of Oak and Preston streets, 134 feet front by 1.66 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs S F Cordon, C P. September Term. 1863, No 7; city and State tax for 1818 . WA. Ge: lot east side of Twelfth etteet, 30 feet north of Wiatar street. 16 feet front by 75 feet deep. Fourteenth ward. -- Seme vs John Walker; C P, September Term, 1863, No 8: city and State tax for 1858. $23 24; lot east side of Orange street, 17 feet north of Lemon street; is Net front by 60 feet d, ep 'Fourteenth ward• Same va W J Johnson; C P, September Term, 1663, No 9; city and State tax for 1868. $27 98; lot - northwest aide of Lewis street. 92 feet southwest of Emory street, 74 feet front by SO feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Jesse Lane; C P. September Term. 1863, No 10; city and State tax for 1868, $3l 09; lot northwest aide - of Melville street. 200 feet south of Maple street. 80 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Samuel Zepp; C P September Term, 1883 No "11; city' and State tax for 1658, $l3 84; let weer side of Coral street, 32 feet north of Dauphin street, 16 feet front by 64 feet dean. Nineteenth ward Sane vs Richardson; C P. September Term. 1363, No 12; city and State tax for 1868. $13.94; lot north side of .'Abigail street, 48 feet west of Amber street, 24 feet front by 40 feet deep Nineteenth. ward. • Same vs W Spindler. C P. september Term. 1863, No 13; city and State tax for 1818,8114.84; lot east aide of Cant street, 112 feet north of Emeline street, 18 feet front by 65 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Israel Peterson; C P. September Term, 1863. Ne 14; city and State tax for MS, s 5. 39 ; lot south aide of Diamond street. 72 rest west of America street, 12 feet „front by Ed feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs J Thomson; C P, September Term, 1863, No 15; city and State tax for 18.58. $BB 96; lot west side of Ca bot street, 131 feet 6 inches north of Lehi,* avenue, 160 feet front ley 67 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs B Shea; C P,September Terni,lB6A, No 16; city and State tax tor 1858. $24.54; lot northwest corner of Duke and Clearfield streets, 11l feet by 140 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. SaineVe John ikeffnig; CP, September' erm. 1863. No 17; city and State tax for 1858, et% 55; lot west side of West street, 00 feet south of Lettie h avenue, 130 feet Lunt by 129 feet deep,. Nineteenth ward. Same ve John C Davis; C P, September Term, 1863,. No 18 ; city and State tax for 1858, SI9 55; lot northeast corner of Ontario and Myrtle streets, 300 feet front by 155 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs James B Leese; C P, September Term, 1363, No 19; city and State tax for 1858, $26 40; lot southeast side of Brown street, 297 feet' northeast of- Division etreet, 73 feet front by 106 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Daniel Nice; P, September Term, 1363, 'No 20; city anti State tax for 1858. $26.40: lot northwest side of Corel street, 84 feet northeast of Reading Railroad, 16 feet front by 30 feet more or less deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs J T McMullin; C P, September Term. 18913, 'No 21; city and State tax for 1658, $26 40; lot southeast cor ner of Cumberland and Tulip streets, 72 feet front by 1.50 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs William B. Johnson; C P, September Term. 1663, No 22; city and State tax for 1858, 03.40; lot north side of Pepper street. 60 feet west of Trenton avenue, 120 feet front by -64 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same ve Albert White; C P. September Term, T. 863, No 23; city and State tax for 1858, 526.40; lot southeast corner of Myrtle and Kettlewell streets, 191. feet front by 215 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Charlee Dlxey; CP, September Term, 1861, No 24; city and State tax for 1858, 520.13; lot northeast side of Richmond street, 154 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 51 feet front by 100 feet .deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs William Gather; C P. September Term, 1853, No 25; city and. State tax for 1858, $20.12; lot wen side of Duke street, 90 feet south of- Lehigh avenue 130 feet front by les feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Charles 11. Spain; C P. September Term, 1863, No 26; city and State tax for 1658.520.12; lot northeast corner of Lehigh avenue and Gaol street. 86 feet 6 inches front by 130 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs J Mathews; C P September Term. 1863. No. 27; city and State tax for 18.58, $20.12: not north side of Adams street. 72 feet east of Tulip street, 54 feet, front by 150 feet 3 inches deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs William B. Johnson; C P. September Term. 1863, No. 28; city and State tax for ISM, $20 . 12; lot north aide of Pepper street, 60 feet weal of Tulip street. 120 feet front by 120 feet 10 inches deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Edwin Mitchell; C P, September Term, 1863, No. 29; city and State tax for 1658. $2O 12;. lot southeast corner of Almond street and Lehiesh afentie, 90 feet front by 135 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. • Same vs A Il eieiguel; 0 P, September Term, 1863, No. 20; city and State tax tor 1868, $20.12. lot north side of Richmond street, 1.0 feet northeast of Allegheny aye ene, 64 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward Same vs Daniel Townsend; C P, September Term, 1863, No 31; city and State tax for 1658, ee72.12; lot southeast side of Duke street, 130 feet northeast of Lehigh avenue, 39 feet trout by Si feet 7 inches deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs same; (1 P. September Term, 1863, No 32; city and State tax for 1858, $20.12; lot southwest side of buke street, 119 feet southwest of Reading railroad, 58 feet front by 68 feet deet, Nineteenth ward. Se me vs Hubert 111 Warren; C P, September Term, 1863, No 33; city and State taxes for 16e03,513 84; lotatorth side of kauphin street, PM feet east of Fifth street, 16 feet fres t by 70 feet dean, - Nineteenth ward. Same vs Daniel McClellan; C P, September Term, 1863, No IA; olty and State tax for ISIS $26.46; lot northweet side of Lambert street. 60 feet southwest of Tioga street, 220 feet front by 140 feet deep Nineteenth ward. Same. TS Daniel Townsend; C P. September Term, 1863, No 345; city and State tax for 1858, $2O 12; lot north west side of Tulip street, 110 feet southwest of Wood street, 60 front by GO feet deep, more or less, Nineteenth ward. ‘• s John 11 Dehaven • C P. September Term, 1963; for 1858,.817• lot east side of - Gaul street, 82 feet n' • front by 54 feet deep, Nineteenth war,. -- ` tr ete 1 6 -feet Same vs James Wood; C P, September Term, 1563. No' 57; city and State tax for 1818, $l7; lot southeast side of Almond etreet, 160 feet southwest of Westmoreland street, 80 feet front by 140 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. - - Same vs George Moore; C P, September Term, 1863, - .1010; city and State tax for 1658, 517; lot northwest side ,slAlmeen str,eet. l uts f T e leg,: , 3 l O ., ll..r i t i Le t s e t en Ot h e w le a a r r d fl . eld street, - 39 city and btate rea-fo-fleftief'7e-13MEARehitreeren* of Rettlewell and Myrtle streets,ll2 feet 6 inches front by r ; 190 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. 1 58 e,pstlelirl feet tt sixTs a ni tah,cehal frontcno • e r 4 o boyf ; Same vs. sam tp. es ae Bank o streets,r P le ci e t ltl a e n w d el B l t a a n te d 191 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Some vs. B. Shee ; C P, etember Teern,lB63, No. 41; city and State tax for 10e3, .817; lot southeast side of 6 her street. 110 feet southwest of Lehigh avenue, 90 front by 110 feet deep, Nineeeenth ward ' feel Same ve. William C. Crease; C P, September Term 1663, No. 42; city and State tax for 161.4 $2O 27. lot 'torah' east side of Richmond atrodt.26 festnant 37 feet frOnt by 150 feet deep, more or less, lethesfeSigelli - ward. Same vs J R Thoinae; C P. September Term,186,3, No 43; city and State tax forlBsB, $28.27; lot souteast cor ner Duke street, in feet northeast of Emory street, 85 feet front by EC test deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs William 13 Witte; P. September Term, 1863, No 44; city and State tax for 15'8, $ 9 , 22; lot south side of Adams street, 160 feet east of Emerald street, 36 feet front by 150 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Casper C Williams; C le September Term.lB63, No 46; city and State tax for 1858, 839.28; lot northwest side of Almond street, 90 feet south of Lehigh avenue, 130 feet front by 118 feet deep. Nineteenth ware: Same vs William H Witte; C P, September Term. 1383, Bo 46; city and State tax for 1858. $20.12; lot south side of Adams street, 60 feet east of Emerald street, 103 feet front by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs earns; C P, September Term. 1863, No 47; city and State tax for 1558, $89.47; lot east side of Gaul street, 60 feet north of Somerset street. 52 feet 10 inches front by 65 test deep. Nineteenth ward. Same ye Joseph- P Matlack ;,C P, September Term, 1863. No s 8; -city and State tax for ISIS, $54.72; lot northwest earner of York and Gunner's Run streets, 100 feel front by 220 feet deep, Nineteenth ward same vs W E Davis; C P. September Term, 1363, No 49. city and State tax for 1858. $3B .96; lot southeast side of Cabot street. 90 feet southwest of Reading Rail road, 160 feet front by 87 feet deep efinetee ath ward. Same vs Peter Fritz; C P. September Term, 1863 No 50; city and Stale tax for 1858, $15.69; lot southwest cor ner /of Allegheny avenue and Almond street. 60 feet 8 inches front by 120 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs 1; F Witmer; C P, September Term, 1863, No 51; city and. State tax for 1868, $60.96; lot northeast cor ner of Richmond and Linden streets, 8) feet front by 950 deep, Nineteenth ward. . „ . - Same vs Peter Fritz; C P. September Term, 1P63, No 52; city and State tax for 1558, $l2. 23; lot northwest corner of Alleklter y avenue and Duke street. 110 feet front by 150 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs same: C P. September Term, 1863, No 53: city and State tax for 1355, $80.13: lot !southeast sips of Dnke street, 790 feet southwest of Elm street, 130 feet front by 86 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same ye Pennock Enoch; C P. September Term. 1563, No 54; city and. State tax for 1853, $71.63; lot northeast corner of Duke and Division etreets, 196 feet fronthy 95 feet 9 inches deep, Nineteenth ward. . _ . . • Same vs. Peter Fritz; C P. September Term, 1863, No 66 ; city and State tax for 1558. 816.99; lot northwest side of Duke street. 160 feet northeast of Allegheny avenue, 93 feet front by 14Q feet deep. Nineteenth - ward Same vs unknown; C P, September Term. 1553, No 66; city aSut State tax for 1858. $61.10; lot south side of Ann street, 38 feet west of Larch Street, 240 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. .. . , Same vs William MtKee; 0 P. September Tarm, 1863. N 057; city and State tax for 1853. $38.74; lot soutnweat corner of Logan and Venango streets, 286 feet front by 223 feet deep. Eineteenthyttrd. same F Mather; C P. September Term. n 62, No. GS; city and State tax for 1858, $32.88; lot east side of Amber street, 161 feet north of Adams street, 43 feet front by 64 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Hooper 0 Brady; C P. September Term, 1833, 89; city and State tax for 12.59, *94 96: lot northwest corner of Sergeant and - (loral streets, 234 feet front by 73 feet deep, Nineteenth Same vs Pete rEritz: C P, September T0M,1963, No 80; city and State tax ler 1168. $53.79; lot southwest corner of Wellington and Duke streets. 140 feet front by 110 feet drop. Nineteenth ward. Sameove tame; C P. September Term, 1863, No 61; city and Smte tax for 1868. $5.98; lot northwebt side of Brown etreet.-40 fet t south of Elm street, 20feet front by 86 feet deep, Nineteenth ward Same vs George L Martin; C P, September Term, 1863, No 62; city and State tax for 1868, $20.11; lot northwest corner or Richmond and Wyoming streets, 34 feet front by 166 feet deep. .1N inettinte ward. - • . Same vs same; CP. September Term. 1863 No 63; city and State tax for 1858, 513.82; lot north side of Richmond lane, 34 feet from Wyoming street, 20 feet front by 156 feet dal), Nineteenth ward. ' Same vs Daniel Townsend ;C P, September Tenn, 1863, No 64( city and State tax for 1858. - 1432.53; lot northwest side of Brown street, 159 feet west of Reading Railroad, 32 feet front by 90 feet. more or lees, deep, Nineteenth ward. Same ye R Simpson; CP. Scptember Term, 1863, No 65; city and State tax for 1858, *76.67; lot northwest aide of Annan street, 280 feet front by 146 feet deep,liiiie teonth ward. tame vs Joseph S. Lorel ; C P. September Term, 1863, No 66; city and State tax for 18-58; $63.98; lot northeast aide of Tulip street, SO feet northeast of Nassau. street, 943 feet front by 120 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same Vh John Shoots; C P, September Term. 1863, No 67; city and State tax for 1858. $3B 96; lot west side Second street, 100 feet front by f 4 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same va E P Whitrner; C P. September Term, IW3, No 68; city and Etate tax for 1858, $81.25: lot northeast cor ner Bank and Linden streets.So feet front by 600 feet deep, Nineteenth ward.. . . . . Same vs same; C P. September Term, 1833. No 69; city and btale tax for IESB, 8127.09; lot southeast corner of Delaware avenue and Clearfield street, 325 feet front to low water mark in depth, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Andrew McQuaid; C P. September Term.lB63, 140 75; city and State tax for 1858, $lO. 04 ; • let northeast side of York street, 116 feet southeast of Trenton avenue, 18 feet front by 126 feet 534 inches deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Peter Segni': C P. September Term.,1863, No 71; city and S ate tax for 1858, 852.69; lot south side of York street, 72 feet west of Tnlip street, 80 feet front.hy 129 feet deep, Nineteenth ward ' Same vs Samuel Inman; C P, September Term, 1833, No 72; city end State tax for 18.58, 895.53; lot eontheast cor ner of William street and Trenton avenue, 106 feet front by 51 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Nt C Kline; C P. September Term, 1853, No 73; city and State tax for 1858, *35 69; lot south side of Putnam street, 34 feet east of Howard street, 40 feet front by 100 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs hedgers; C P, September Term, 1863, No 74; city and State tax for 1858 863.72; lot west side of Coral street. 48 feet north of Dauphin street, 30 feet front by 54 feet deep. Nineteenth' ward - Same vs Lucy Loyd; C P, September Term, 1363, No 76; city and State tax for 1858, $3B 95; lot east side of Fifteenth street. 126 feet north of Girard street, 17 feet 6 inches front by 76 feet deep, Twentieth ward. Same vs Charles Evans; C P. September Term, 1863 No 76; city and State tax' for 1058, $20.12; lot northeast corner of Orleans and Oregon streets, 180 feet front by HO feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs William Davis; C P, September Term. 1863. No 77; city and State tax for 3818, 85112; Tot southwest corner of Green and Mary streets, 50 feet front by 40 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs John.E Yager: C P, September Term. 1663. No 78; city and State tax for ISIS 88.41; lot east aide of Gad walicer atreet, 148 feet 934 inches south. of Montgomery street, 34 feet front by 80 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. same vs James Herr; CP. September Term, 1863, No 79; ctte and State tax for 1985, 864.75; lot southeast corner . of Chestnut and Moon streets, 114 feet front by 100 feet deep, Twenty tfourth ward Same vs 1 3 Pennock September Term. 1863 No SO; city and State tax for 1858. 840.21; lot north side of Spruce street, 338 lest west of Fortieth street, 4.5 feet front by 175 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward " Same vs C September Term, 1933. No 81: city and State tax for IEIB. 833.0; lot north side of chestnut street, 350 feet 'west of Moore street, 50 feet front to Oak street in depth. Same vs James Al Morrison; C September Term, 1163, Bo 82; city and State tax for 1858, $47.81'; lot 'south• 'west corner of Mantua and Morrison streets, 110 feet front by 120 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward, Same vs J B McCormick; C P. September Term, 1863, 1 , 10 86; city and State tax for 1898, *20.12; lot No 1,..; south west commie of College avenue and Myrtle street, 120 feet front by 116 feet deep, lot No 2; southeast corner of Col lege avenue and Hutton streets, 100 feet front by 115 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Fame vs Mrs Andrews; C P, September Term, isca, - 110 84; city and State tax for 1858, $18.00: lot southeast corner of Mantua and Morrison streets, 189 feet front by 120 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same va Abraham Meyers; CP, September Term, 1883, No 85; city and State tax for 1858, 817.74; lot south side of. Dauphin street, 90 feet east of Tulip street, 86 feet front-by 15Ifeet . deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs H J.Anthon; C P. September Term, 1863, No 86; city and State tax for 1858, $17.74; lot east side of kr tizan street, and the frame house thereon' erected, 72 feet south of Ball street, 48 feet front by 30 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. " Same vs H G Hnight C P. September Term, 1863. No 87; city end State tax for 1858,417.74; tot inpatheaqt MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. tier or Market and Rose streets, 36 feet (rent by 100 feet deep. Twenty -fourth ward. tame vs Darling and Elliot; C P September Term. 1853, No IS; city and btate tax for 1858, $17.74; lot south east corner of Florida and Seneca streets. 130 feet front by 180 feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs Ira Hannings; C P. eeptember Term, 1863. No 89; city and State tax for 1838, $l3. 24; lot east side of Emerald street, 78 feet north of Dauphin street. 15 feet front by 66 feet deep, Nineteenth ward. Same vs Win Humphreys; C, P. September Term.l963. No 90; city and State tax for 1858, $14.08; lot northeast corner of Tulip and Nassau streets. 80 feet front by 80 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Chas Cunningham; C P. September Term. 1863, No 91; city and State tax for 1858, $14.68; lot west aide of Tulip street, 06 feet south of Wood street, 88 feet front by 60 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same TS John Donnelly; ti P. September Term, 1863, No 92; city and State tax for 1858, $14.118; lot on the north side of Huntingdon street, 63 .bet west of Tulip street,6o feet front by 100 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs C Crothere. C P. September Term, 1863, No 93; city and State tax for 1858, $l7; lot on the northwest corner of Mantua and Hutton streets. 120 feet front by 120 feet deep, and lot on the northwest corner of Union and. Myrtle streets. 62 feet front by 120 feet, Twenty fourth ward. Same vs Jesse Leeds; C P, September Term, 1863, No 94; city and State tax for 1;68, $1143; lot east side of Cadwalader street, 118 feet 93 4 inches south of Mont gomery street, 50 feet front by 77 feet deep. Nineteenth ward. Same vs Owen Jones; C P, September Term. 1863, No 96; city and State tax for 1858, $5.80 lot southeagt corner of Mantua and Hutton street:. 40 feet front by . 12) feet deer.. Twenty-fourth ward. tame vs S L Ward ; CP. September Term, 1863, No 96; city and State tax for 1858, $5.80; lot west side of Linden street, 100 feet north of Hutton street, 40 feet front by 115 • feet deep. Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs John W. Horner; C P. September Term, 1863. NO 97; city and State tax for 1858, $7.42: lot northeast side of Lancaster pike. 28 feet west of Hut ton street, 60 feet front by 115 feet deep, Twenty-fourth. ward. - Same vs James Dobson; C P, September Term, 1863, No 98. city and State tax for 1858 $8.01; lot .northeast aide of Lancaster pike. 120 feet northwest of Hutton street. 4. feet front by 115 feet deep, Twenty-foarth ward. tame vs Pal rick Q Mummy; C P, ee ore mber Term.lB63. No 59: city and State tax for 1858, $7 42; lot northeast ',corner of Summer and Elm streets, 611 feet front by 115 feet deep, Twenty• fourth ward . . . Same vs James 20 Morrison; C P, September Term. -Ism. No MO: city and State tax for 1303, 55,80; lot west sloe of Onion street, 120 feet south of Hatton street, 40feet front by 120 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same ve C Hein; C. P. September Term. 1,663, No 101; city and State tax for 1858, S 6 FA; lot soath side of Sum mer street, 100 feet west of Hutton street, 40 feet front by 116 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Game vs T. Woodbridge; C P. September Term, 1883. No. 102; city and State tax for 1858, 66.62; lot north west side of Lancaster avenue, 20 feet east of Him street, 40 feet front by 116 feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs James Pollock; C P, September Term,1,363, No. 1(3: city and State tax for ,868, 56 62: lot notthwest . . . . . side of Lancaster avenue. 260 feet east of Elm street, 4() feet front bylls feet deep, Twenty-fourth ward. Same vs T. M. Clark; C P. September Term, 1863, No. 104; city and 1883. 32018-6 t MARSIIA_L'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale,by the Hon. JOHL; CAD WAL A.DER, Stoke of the .District Cunt of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to toe directed, will be sold at public rale, to the highest and beet bidder, for cash, at the SAVSZiNAH s riast- SHIP COMPANY'S WHARF, on 30E3DAY. Dec.mber lot 1883, at 12 o'clock DI , the Steamer SPAULDING. her tackle, apparel, and funiture, as she now lies at said wharf. The Spaniding is a side-wheel steamer. built in New York, is about 8 wars old, NO tons harden, length on deck 148 feet, breadth 26 feet, depth of hold 8 feet; en gine in good order, boilers about one Tear old. WILLIAM MILL W A. 111). 11. S. Marshal E. 1). of Patna.. PHILADELPITTA. Nov. 17. 18€6. nolB-61 FOR SALE AND TO LET. PUBLIC SALE. -THE WELL KNOWN-. PIRST.CL S.SS " BUCK HOTEL." in the borough of Lebanon . Pa., will be sold on the premises on FRIDAY, November 27th. at 1 o'clock P. Sf. This Hotel has lately been remodeled, and another large four story brick building built to it, and also the modern improvements introduced. Its location is the belt in the town, on the corner of the two principal streets, oppo site the Court House, and bat two equares from the Railroad Diipbt, on the same street. Its county custom, as well as travelling, is large ; rents readily at a high rate, and makes one of the best real estate investments in the t tate. Terms will be made easy by SIMON J. STINE, nolV7t. Lebanon. Pa. ORPHANS', COURT SALE-ESTATE of WILLIAM PINQHIN, deceased. Pursuant to an older of the Orphans' It for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on TUESDAY, December Ist, 1883. by H. THOMAS & SONS, - at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon. the following described real estate, to wit : All that three-story brick dwelling-house. with base ment and three-story back 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 phia, No. 1612; containing in front on Filbert street 19 feet, and extending in depth 106 feet to Jones street, 20 feet wide. N. B.—On the rear end of the lot tea substantial two story brick stable. bf ANT B. PINCHIN, WILLIAM .1. CARTER, no 7. tdel Executors. a t FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRA -Ewa ble three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on the east side or HOWARD Street, above York 'street. Lot 18 feet front by 110 feet deep to. Hope street. The Hones is in a superior condition, and well built. Will be sold upon reasonable terms. Immediate possesaion can be given. Apply to LUKENS & MONTGOAtERY. 1035 BELCH Street, above Laurel no3-lm* Or to MART LUKENS. upon the premises A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES, AT PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold on. TUESDAY, the 24th of Nc,voixtber, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the premises, the property of the sub scriber, consisting of abont EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND, In the highest state of cultivation, with LARGE 1IAN• SION HOUSE, two Tenant Rousse, Large Barn, and all the other necessary farm buildings. It is situated on the DElaware river, in that part of Falls township, Backs county, called " The Ilfanor," and adjoining Robbins' wharf, where the steamboat Trenton stops daily; also, within twenty-five minutes drive of the Talleytown Station, on the Trenton Railroad. It is well supplied with Fruit and shade Trees, and Shrubbery, and is, altogether, a desirable property, either as a residence or for farming purposes. Persons wishing to attend the sale will find conveyan ces st the Tnlleytown Station, meeting the 11 o'clock A.M.train from Kensington, and can return at .6 o'clock the same evening. - For further particulars, inquire of- EDWARD LEWIS, nol4 Pt* 421 COMMERCE Street. inAlsA,r,r‘AuiTE BLAST FURNACE. no sric•ess 1..... operation. and making from 00 to 500 tos of pig iron per month. Boshes 14 feet. , Situation at Danean. non, above Harriaburg,. on the Pennsylvania Railroad and. Canal The position is an advantageous one for 11.-% a re CO • ..,-. T-... - visa ITTettatesr,—, , var.... D 4,.; h... At, ttoN CO., Druncannon. Perry County.< Pennsylvania, or No. )113 North WATER Street, Philadelphia. nom St* a ORPHANS' COURT SALE.---PUR. 'wzmanant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Berke county, will be sold at public sale on TUESDAY, the Ist of DEC EMBER. 1863, at the public house of G. B. ROLL. at Robesonia, Berke county, Pa., the following Real Relate, to wit: _ All those pieces or lots of ground and two` Dwelling Heusi s thereon, situate on the east nide of Robeson street, in said town of Robesonia. Lot two. 1, containing two acres and one hundred 'and thirty-eight perches, and lot No. 2, containing two acres and sevonty-eight perchs. The above property is beautifully located between the Turnpike and Lebanon Valley Railroad, at Robesonis. Depot. The improvements consisting or Two Large Brick nooses, nearly new; on the first floor there is a Hall, three Rooms, and a Kitchen: on the second floor five Chambers: Bath Room. and Water Closet; and on the third floor three Chambers. Water conveyed in pipes through the houses. Ranges and Heater in the cellar. Thee houses are do good repair (are, alike), very conve nient, with modernimprovements. Also, a stable. This tea very desirable place for private residences, and would be an excellent situation for the Coal, Luni ber. end Grain Business. Late the property of H. P. Robeson, deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. H. Conditions at sale by SARAH D. ROBESON, Executrix. Any person wishing to - view the property will please call on S. Shearer. at Robesonia Depot, noIS-St irt A VALUABLE WATERING PL ACE AND SUMMER RESORT at PUBLIC 8 ALI. b sold. by order of the Orphans' C NOVEMBER,k county, en SaTURDAY, the th day of 1863, at 1 o'clock P. M. on the premises, at the Womels do rf Station. Lebanon'Valley Railroad. all that him y improved and well-known Watering Place lately 'kept by John Manderbach, deceased. known as the SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE. The improvements consist of a large three-story brick Boarding. House, large frame kitchen attached, bath house, ice-hones. - bowling alley, com.modloas stabling. and other ont•buildings. • On these premises, near the main building is the widely cerebrated Blimu al Spring known as the INDIAN SAND. SPRING. The tract contains eleven acres, well shaded. and laid out in walks. During tie past season the House was crowded with visitors. Terms and conditions made known on the day of sale. by H. H. MANDERBACH, no2l-7t . Administrator. se k FOR SALE-A FARM. IN-CHEZ --E-TER COUNTY, three miles from Tenn Station, on the Baltimore Central Railroad, containing NINETY &CRES, with good house and barn, and other out build ings. For particulars. inquire at northwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. . no`..l}6t* gm SUPERIOR FARMS FOR SALE. —NO acres, with large Mansion, near Newark, Del 91 acres, with Good Buildings, near Norristown. Pa. S 9 aerie, with Good Buildings, 4 miles from Wen ches ter Pa. lao acres, with Good Buildings, near Wilmington, Del. SO acres. with Good Buildings, on the Delaware river, 22 miles north of Philadelphia. 143 acres, with Good Buildings, 4 miles from West. ch'ester. Pa. - For Rouses. see North American and Lelger. no2l B. P. GLENN,I23 S.FOURTH St.. fa FOR SALE-HIGHLY-IMPROVED -11.- Country Place. near Erolmesburg, Twenty-third ward, containing 22 acres: one of S acres, Chestunt Hill. Desirable place near Old York station, eight miles - out, 20 acres. Neat place, 10 acres, four miles out. Call and examine register of country places E. PETTIT, nol7 323 "WALNUT Street. FOR SALE CHEAP- A FARM ..a—of Actss. in Limerick Township, Montgomery County Pa. ;. three miles from Railroad Station; good Stoneßuildings; house contains 12 rooms; the Land is well cultivated; sufficient Meadow and Timber; a variety of choice Fruit Trees; good Fences and ex cellent Water; healthy location. -- Willie sold a bar, ' GEORGB H. TOWNSEND. nolB-wsm , 3t* 123 g S: FOURTH Street. . HORSES FOR SALE, • • • • At:BUSH-HILL STABLES, NORTH Street, near Eighteenth, between Coates and Wallacestreets. - nol9.lm* THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or public 'institutions, be TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Plat delphia Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Plates; Broilers, • Cooking Stoves, ,ho., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. _ _ CHASE. SHARPE , Et THOMSON. aulg-wfm-gm No. SOO N. SECOND Street. DRAIN PIPE.-STONEWARE DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore • - Meanie per yard. do`S . 30 do. do. 4 do ' -.40 do. do. do2o do. do. 0 do 66 do. do. Every variety of connections — . bends, traps, and, hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any quantity, and on liberal terms, to dealers and those purchasing la large quantities. ORNAMENTA_L CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal gas, or the weather in any clintate. GARDEN VASES. A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra Cotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pots. Ranging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. . Philadelphia Terra Coda Wnrks. Office and Wareronms 1010 CHESTNUT Street. mb4-mwftf S. A. HARRISON. TO ,SPORTSMTIN. PHILIP WILSON & . 00., 409 CRESTDTUT STREET. Manufacturers of superior DOUBLE GUNS, egur3, if not superior, to any of the following makes. which we seep constantly on and: - William Greener. Westley Itishards. Moors & Mania. and other makers. Also, Powder, Shot, Wade. Calm. ata. We shall be constantly supplied, during the season. with every variety of SHAMUS. sa4s4hos GUNS I GUN Sll GUNS 1 1 1 WESTLEY RICHARDS', . WILMA'S! GREENER, MOORE at PHI H LIP WILSON & CO. FRENCH AND ENGLISH GUNS OP EVERY VARIETY. The beet assortment to select from to be found In this sonntrv. Call soon at PHILIP WILSON Sr CO. 'S. 0c25-1m 409 cazgrxtrr Street. WILLIAM STIJARD, - ' UNDERTAKER. No. 919 COATES Street. keeps oonatantly on hand COFFINS of superior quality and finish. LOTS in Menwood Cemetery for eale. - nolt-Llts JOHN B. MYERS & CO ., AUCTION ms. los. WM and 234 NAILEIHT Dreg. ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SALE OF FEECICRiCtOODS. UMBRELLAS, &c. _ _ IS D. A CARD. —we invite T the ea A rly Y particular attention al dealers to the choice and reasonable assort m en: of Frencdri Swiss. German. and Brltteh dry - goods. umbrellas, gm, embracing about 625 lota of fancy and staple articlee to be peremptorilY Bold. by , catalogue.- on four months* credit. commencing dm morning, at o'clock pre choely. to be continued the greater part of the day.wltit ent intern:lighten. LARGE PRERACPTORT BALE OF FRILEOII, - ,LEDLL. ILEREWS. AND ERPrIBFI DRY GOODS, d es. THIS MORNING. November 2.3 d, at lu oon.will be sold by catalog - de. on four months' credit. abont 760 PACKAGES Arm LOTS of French. India. German, and British dry goads. e. embracing a large and chotee assortment of furry rani Wee &Aida, in silk, worsted. Woolen, ltnsa , and cot ton fabries. I. E. —Sarn.olos of the s a me will be arranged for mg sinination, with catzloiMee. early on the morning of the sale. when dealers will And it to their Interest t at tend. • - • LARGE ATTRACTIVE SALE OF GLOVES AND GiIINTLETS, &c Included in our sale THIS MORNING. Nor, Md. wtit be found a large assortment of ladies' and misses' rleecv lined, union. Lisle cloth, beaver, kid, and Ringwood gloves and gauntlets Gentlemen's chamois and fleecy lined buck, beaver, castor, kid, Berlin, Cambria. and Ringwood, sealskin gloves ar (I:gauntlets, being a (reek importation of bleesm John B English & SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SHAWLS. OF THE IMPORTATION OF MESSER. Ot.CAll PS. ,, LSS & CO.. THIS MORNING. Nov. 23d, will be nolo.- 350 SCIII ii E ) All Wool VIENNA BROCHS SHAMS. 57.5 LONG f Superb Colorings An invoice very rich and coetly CHAINS LAINE LONG SHAWLS. ALSO, AM Wool Brocbe Border SPELLA SHAWLS. all Wool. Long and &VIA re St awls. choice asaortments. N. B. -The above are all of recent importation, entirelY new designs. and or a favorite manufacture LARGE S&LS OF FRENCH DitY GOODS, &e. NOTICE. —ln clud. d in our sale, f French dry goods, Cu MONDAY MORNING Nov. 23d. will be found in part the following desirable articles. viz: SILK VELVET& —ln black and colors, mantilla and. bonnet velvets. DRESS SILKS—In blacks, solid colors. and fancy dress silks. Floral, ces. grog de . Naples, satins. &a. DRESS GOODS—In merle o cloth., figured and. plain mons. elates, reps, cashmeres, poplins, mohair metres.brocade VSIOO7B , gin shams, alpacas, &c. S WLS A. full assortment of broche. long and name. woolen, chenille and thirst shawls and scarfs, dm. GLOVES—Men's and womb u's kid. silk, buck. cashmere and thibet alov.a and gauntlets. &o EfdRROIDERIES. Am. —Moll and book collars, capes. inSeTtiDSR. hauls, cape , veils , laces, ate. BONNET RI 880 Ne—A full assortment ofbroche.Piaiek and figured bonnet and black velvet ribbons, an fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons. Sic. Also, black crapes,terletans, silk cravats and neck ties, boon skirt , linen handkerchiefs, white muslin's. sewing silks, head dresses, girdles, fancy articles, &a. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKS.OSB BOOTS, BROM. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS. &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November 24th, at 10 o'clock, will bo sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on. four months' credit, about 1,100 Packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, army boots and shoes, gum shoes, &c. ,city and Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of ded table articles, for men, women, and children. N. B. -Samples. with catalogues, early on the MOW ing of gsale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BRO. GANS, GUM SHOES, ARlfir GOODS, ac NOTlCE.—lncluded in our larde peremptory sale at boots, shoes. &c.. to be held on TUESDAY him/frau'. November 24tb, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the following froth goods. to be acid without rgeerve. oa four months' credit, viz —cases men, and women's gum shoes and boots, first quality. cases men's and boys' grain water. proof boots. cases k eavy.city made sewed brogans -cases men's and boys' heavy wax leather boots. —.cases men's city-made sewed. calf boots. - cases men's grain hutting boots. cases men's and boys' steel shod and nailed boots_ ca• es men's and boys' quilted boots cases men's, boys', and youths' thick boots cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots. —cases men's R ram etvalry boots. cases men's 24 inch enameled cavalry boots. —cases boys' grain. L . L. boots. - cases men's, boys', and youths' balmorals, few sole do. MEg=EMEZ==I —cases womee's. m saes , and children's_ calf. kip. goat, grain and split, sewed, pegged and copper nailed boom and balmorale. embracing a general aseortment of city . and Pastern made goods. N. B. —Samelee of the same will be open for examina tion early on the morning of Bale, when dealers w.:11 it to their intereet to attend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH PR.&N05....... GERMAN, AND DO) ESTIG DRY GOODS. &c.. We will bold a large sale of British, Preach, German, and Domestic Dry- Goods, by c.talogne. on. four months credit and part for fasbot November 25th, (holding no sale on Thursday.) at - 1.0 o'clock, embracing about MO packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, linens, cottons. silks, and worsteds. B :—Samules of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with catalogues. early on the morn= of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. SALE OF (3AEFETIN6S. &o. ON FitIDAY 113 EN ENG. November 27th et precisely 1034 o'clock. will In cot& without reserve. by catalogue, on four months' Credit. an assortment of three ply. snperfine and line ingrain. Venetian, hemp. and rag car Wings. 6w., Which may be examined early on the morning of sale VIIRNESS, BRINLEY & 00., 4, SALE OF IMPbETED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODE: ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 27th; at 10 o'clock. by catalogne,on four months'. credit, KB packages atm lots of fancy and staple imported and domestic dry goods. Samples and catalogues early on the morning sale. SPECIAL SALE OF 500 CARTONS POULT DE SOIS BONNET ACID VELVET RIBBONS—JUST LANDED. 011 9 CIESDAY NORM:NG. At 10 o'clock, SOO cartons ribbons, just lauded, consist• ing of— s. cartons Nos. 4a 6 cable cord black, white. and se lect colors poult de sole ribbons. vt, cartons NOB. 10 a6O heavy black, white, colored. rib bone.' cartons 12 a 60 plaid and crochet ribbons. cartons 12 a 60 black ',roe grain do. cartons 12 a 60 extra beavy do - do. white edges. carton's 10 a 60 splendid (lc ality col'd do. cartons 10 a4O extra quality black do. cartons 10 a 60 triple cha'n col.,red do. BLACK SILK VELVET 8188 DNS. cartons N 05.1,16 to 20 Lyons black silk velvet ribbons. cartons do chainette and colored edge do. 4 300 EXTRA /.TIPERPLNE CL AN TARTAN REM COLORED WOOL LONG SHAWLS, lON BEST MR . MADE. An invoicejuat landed of 300 72/144 inches extra quality tartan -plaid wool loag Pla long shawls, compriaina --""" xos of the finest goods int ., --n atrgxttalieavy shepherd'aSlaid long and square woof shawls. - RALMORALS. 310 large size wool balmorals. MOBS BLAX.K SILK VELVETS. 15 pieces Lyons heavy back silk velvets. BRITISH DRESS GOODS. ON TUESDAY. cases London fine colored alpaceas. do do do do cobnrge. do do tartan plaid lustros. do do brach° figured reps. do do Magenta and black mohair plaids_ do do extra fine colored baratiteas. -- do do plaid alpaccas, black baratheas. PARIS ELLA WOOL LONG szte WAS—BALANCE OF . THE IMPORTATION. 100 Paris extra quality Ella wool long shawls. LITSTRINIS, C. P TAFFETAS FIGIIKEO SILKS. ara. 24 a 36 inch Lyons black and colored lustrinis. 24 a3O inch C P. patent black taffetsa. 22 inch double-laced figured black silks. 22 inch. Lyons colored arcs de suer. PARIS I.XTRA. QUALITY BLACK TAFFETAS, FOB. _ . CITY RETAIL TRADE. 23 a 86 inch Faris extra heavy and beet Quality black taffetas. _ BLITS.BLA.CS SEWING SILK S cases blue-black sewing silk. MTHOMAS & SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE VALUABLE RE&L ESTATE, GROUND RENTS. BATIK AND OTHER STOCKS, LOANS, arc. ON TUESDAY, November 24th. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Egchange, large amount and variety of valuable real estate, up . wads of thirty prc pertfes, including the following abeo late sales, viz: Estate of Jacob Esher, three valuable business stands, corner Fourth and Cherry streets; estate of C. Miller—dwellings, ballding lots. &c.: (14 proper ties); estate of Elizabeth Baker—irredeemable ground rent, $2OB a year; estate of H. Craig, by order of trustees and ez. emit: re. Also, for other owners—valuable fawn. handsome and plain city dwellings, stocks, loans, Parrs. For full descriptions see pamphlet catalogues, nova' ready.. SALES OP STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE,. Ai the Each wogs' Tuesday, at 12 o'clock noon. .33r - Handbills' of each Property lamed separately, sad on the SaturdaY previong to each. eale t . 1, 000 cdtalOgnoll 1n pamphlet form, giving full descriptions. Aar . FURNITURE SALES ,- at the Auction Store, every Thursday. Sale for Account of the United States. PAGEIVG BOXES LUMBEE, ERGS. &a. MORNING, Nov. THIS . _ Nov. P3d. at 10 o'clock, at the United States Arsenal.. near Gray's Ferry, about 0)0 packing boxes. large lot lumber, tot hoop iron, &c. Administrator's Sale. VALUABLE BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. ON :rIiSI? . .A.Y, Nov. 24th, _ ..By.order of-administrator -36 shares Southwark Bank. 6 shares Philadelphia Bank. '- 20 shares Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. Also, for another account— NI shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. Catadear N. J. 63 shares Mechanics' Bank. 23 shares Western Bank. 60 shares Consolidation Bank. 27 shares Northern Liberties Gas 80. 14 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Go • SAIS, OF MI6CBLLA.NBDITSAND MEDICAL BOOKIL ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nor. 24th. at the auction store, miscellaneous an& medical books, a portion of the stock of a bookseller declining business. . . • .. SIIPIRIOR FURNITID. E. CHINA AND GLASSWASX, VELVET CARPETS_ dm ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 25th,..at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No- MR Marshall street, the superior furniture. flue cut dam ware, French china; fine velvet, imperial, and :Vene tian carpets. air May be examined at 8 o'clock on the more iza el the sale. pANCOAST & WARNOCK, - MJU. -A- TIONIZSES; No. 213 Drumm Street. - LARGE POSITIVE- SALE OF CLOTHS. CLOAKING& AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. WEITZ GOODS, &e., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 26th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely— Comprising about 760 lots of seasonable good", Whisk the attention of buyers is invited , JAMES NUGENT. Proprietor I.ILLETTE & SCOTT, 4 .1 519 offill .WE T OAtr e !S. Jaye ' , Ma.rble Eutldise t and. Nl6 JAYNE Welk . PhiladelPhlL ON TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 24th, at 10 o'clock. LARGE POSITIVE SALE•OF 500 LOTS DRY GOODE. FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS. ARTIE ' FICIAL -FLOWERS, &c. Also. 100 cases ladies' and misses' black. drab felfSpw• nish bats, bonnets, turbans. &e. Also, bonnet velvets, feathers, &c. 71pieces black clothe, doeskins, beavers, petersham. fancy satinets. cassimeree. voetings, &c. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONM, No. 202 ALARKST Street, South side..above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry_ Goods, Trimmingiqlrotioner,Sts every MONDAY, WIDIOSDAY, and FRIDAY MORN atIO o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Cortiguments respectfully solicited from -Manteasta rers. Importers, Commission. Wholesale and Jobbing Houses. and Retailers of all and every description of. Merchandise. - REAL Y-M&DB CLOTHING, CLOTHE'. CASSIKERNS. WOOLEN GOODS, DRY GOODS, THINKING& HOSIERY, SHOES. &c. THIS MORNING. _ . November Md, at 10 o'clock, will be sold. cassimere and satinet pants. vests, cloths, cassimeres, satinets, wool and merino skirts and drawers, cricket jackets, wool hoods, scarfs dress a oods, trimmings, hosiery, handker chiefs. gloves, pantlets, embroideries, ribbons, scarfs. Also, men s and women's balmorals, shoes. gaiters, a brogans, s. • • • • SALE OF FINE INGRAIN CARPET LOOMS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. November Sith. at 10 o'clock will be sold without re.. serve, at No. Adams street,' west of Frankford road. Nineteenth ward, fine ingrain carpet looms incomplete running order. SALE OF 5 FINE INGRAIN CARPET LOOMS. PHILIP FORD CO., AUCTIONEERS, 125 MARKET and 522 COMMENCE Street.. NOTICE.—THURSDAY, Nov 26th, being Thanksgiving Day. we will hold our sale on WEDNESDAY. Nov.Bsth. LARGE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. AND BROGANS. THIS MORNING, • Nov. 23d, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be eold,by cats. i oz ee, about 1000 cases prime boots, shoes. bre gum. Inamorata, cavalry boots, c. ,of city and Eastern mann facture Open for examination, with catalogues, early ea the morning of sale, to Which the attention of bilker* is invited. . Lutes SAM OF 1.000 OASES BOOTS. BROM -BRoGANS,' &o, ON WEDNESDAY HORNING.' - November 20th, at 10 o'clock precisely. will be sold.by catalogue. 1,000 cases prime boots. shoes, brogans, bbaaii morals, cavalry boots, &c. ; also, an assortment of env made goods. Open for'examination. with oatabirtei, early O. the rAornuar or eats. AUCTION wags. ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING. OH TITESDAY 1410RXTRII Sale No. 641. Marshall Street,