New Publication!*. Amid the unusual aotlvlty in the book-trade this lesson, Ticknfir Sc ifelde, the well-known Boaton publishers, are not behind any of ti cir competitors. The books iaauod by.thin house are beautifully got up, and; a* large, aa their list has grown, there are few works In it which have not been successful, be-' cause they deserved to succeed, A few days ago, we nottoed Longfellow’s new poems (‘'Tales of a Wayside Inn”), among which are some of his best productions—alwayß excepting “The Song of Hiawatha,” which is the epio of America, relating the legends of her aborigines. Wehave before us another volume of poetry,also by a New England man:—“ln War Time, and other Tjmca,” by John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet. It 1b not a very large volume, but it contains much that-Is thoughtful, poetical, and pa triotic. Of thirteen ljrlcs,\“ln War Time,” we would select the following as very good: “To Englishmen,” “Astrea at the- Oapitol,” “The Proclamation,” and the noble narrative en titled “Barbara Frlotshle,”—the last does honor 'to Stonewall Jackson, a brave though mis taken man. Among the Home Ballads, we would ■ point' out “ Oobler Eeesar’s ; yislon,” and “The Countess j” and every one of the Occa sional Poems is very good. Mr. Whittier sings bravely of the war, and itß great issues. Besides, of all American writers, he la the poet of nature. He has closely observed'her stall seasons,-under each varying aspect, and none has so well described her. When speaking of the country, his poetry is painting. One prevailing fault in hie versification— a tendenoy to make bad rhymes—he does not ex hibit, in this volume, so much as on previous occa sions. But ho has not wholly corrected it. We cannot accept such rhymes as cannon and pennon, oath and south, human and common, joined and behind, and eo on. Is this carelessness, or is it an Inherent deficiency in distinguishing the delicacies of Bound] In rhymed poems there should not be found bad rhymes, except when the author evidently has a purpose in making an apparent defioluscy. “Meditations on Life and its Religious Duties,” translated from the German by Frederica Rowan, is a book which we find vis a. vis with ‘“The Thoughts of the Emperor M (aTum,) Aurelius Antoninus,” translated by George Long. It will be not profit-, less for the reader to compare the religious thoughts of the-Ohiistian with the philosophy of the Roman, These writers speak of the soul, but Dr. I. Ray, in his “ Mcdioal Hy giene,” treats almost exclusively of thB body, upon the health of which depends the strength of the human.mind. The author treats of Medical Hygiene uuder five heads: Ac affected by Cerebral Conditions; by Physical Influences; bp Mental Conditions and Influences; by the Practices of the Times, and by Tendency to Disease. Fresh air, exercise, avoidance of over-labor for the brain, ‘ and, above all, temperance In eating-ahfl drinking, have a very strong advocate in Vr. Ray. His.book. Indeed, is a praetipal essay upon modem modes of life, aid truly instructive and readable we have found it. German literature is largely becoming naturalized among ut—partly through translations. Some months ago, Tick nor Sc Fields published a tranala lion by O. T. Brooks, of Jean Paul Richter’s “Titan,’’ • lll fJ.!. ! .iOii '(trsnalator’B n nme not Btated); and a new edition of Ms “ Flower, Fruit, and Thorn Pieces i or, the Married Life, Death, and Wedding of the Advocate of the Poor, Firmian Stanislaus Sie benkiis,” This translation is by E. H. Noel, and _ it ia BUttably prefaced by a biographical sketch of Jean Paul, taken from Carlyle’s well-known article upon him, in the Foreign Revitw, In 1830, which must not be confounded with a previous article on the same subject, in the Edinburgh Review, from the name pen three years before. Mr. Noel’s transla tion first appeared many years ago. He has exe-' ented it surprisingly well, considering that Carlyle, in his book of Ger man Romance, affirms that “Rich ter’s style may be pronounced the most untranslata" ble, not in German only, butinsnyothermodernllte rature." In fact, the adventures of Siebenkka are more attractive to the many than the transcendental ism of “Titan,” though the latter be the better book, perhaps. It may be remembered that the volume of funereal poetry, “In Memoriara,” was written by Tennyson after he had lost the Iriend of hie youth, who was to have become hie sister's hußband. This young man, Arthur Henry Hallam, eon of Hallam the historian, died in his twenty-third J ear, and his literar y “Be mains in Prose and Verso,” showthat, had he lived, he probably would have been a shining light in British literature. The volume contains memoirs of young Hallam and of his brother, who also died young, and a variety of his compositions, original andtianslated, nearly all of whioh indioate great ability as well as varied knowledge. One fragment in blank verse, (pp. 80-86,) is dated 1820. If this date be correct, Arthur Hallam may be accounted a more precocious poet than even Ohatterton. Inde pendent'of references in that poem to travel in Italy, and talk about It and about Wordsworth with “ a dear companion” of the gentler sex, it is impossible that a boy of eleven, which Hallam was in IS-20, could have written these lines. He visited Italy in 1827-28, and the poem In question cannot be earlier than the * latter date. This would make him seventeen, and few persons have ever written half so well at that age—certainly neither Byron nor Moore,whose earlv efforts are generally feeble and diffuse. A volume of essays, entitled “ Excursions,” by the late Henry David Thoreau, chiefly collected from the Atlantic Monthly, is remarkable for the fact that the biographical sketoh of the-author, by K. W. Emerson, throws'the rest of the book into the shade; it is one of Emerson’s beßt studies. Mr. Thoreau, though an eccentric, had considerable ability, and few writers have described nature with such vivid truth. Hia “Walk to Wachusett,” “ The Succession of Forest Trees,” and “Autumnal Tints,” are as much tinted and oolored as if the au* l,hor had Eet his palette, and used a pencil instead of the pen. Who, among the multitude of readers, does not rejoioe when • a new volume by Oliver Wendell Holmes comes into' his hands 1 Here we have “ Soundings from tbeiAtlanth,,"-consisting of ten , iiS«iui Which have already done yeoman’s duty in the Atlantic Monthly. Of these, the most touching ia “My Hunt after ‘The Captain,”’ the most mstiuctive being the essays on Photography, artificial limbi', apropos oi Palmer's patent leg. anti thehuman voice. i,. (i chapt t 0 «,’ sUng a “Visit to the Autocrats uftiv be read with As for Dr. Holmes 7 exposi tion o/ Photography and the Stereoscope, we wil* say that never was science made so intelligible to the multitude. “Days and Nights on the Battle-field,” by Carle ton (was correspondent of a Boston daily paper), is published to-day, by Ticknor & Fields, and will cer tainly obtain great popularity among young people. Carleton has seen a great deal of the s tirring and va ried scenes of the great war. which now seems ap proaching its end, and graphically describes much of what he saw. Here, in faot, is a popular history of the war, up to the opening ol the Mississippi,by the great naval victory at Memphis, which “ children of a larger growth,” as well as boys, may read with A'glossary of military terms is given, as well as eight fine engraviugs on wood, and fifteen diagrams of, battle*fields and other encounters. ✓ Carleton concludes by saying that.he has seen engagements (at Antietam, Frederick" I—, 1 —, Gettysburg,) than those her l^'*~'* rloed} ;f lsc * that he may write anft*f— ' voi “ me ’ narrating them. no ought to c e ~:'-'‘ ae “ ttt ouse ’ r..—.—. oc Fields announce several new works, among which are A Boy’s History of England, by the Bev. O. Kingsley ; The Hillyars and the Bur tons, by Henry Kingsley; a volume of poems, by Bobert Browning;' Booking toward. Sunset, by Mrs- E. M. Child ; Poems, by, Dora Greenwell; Washington Irving’s Sketch-book, in blue and gold; a new'edition of Mrs. Lee’s Life of Jean Paul; Shakspeare’s Sonnets; Life of William Hiokling Presoottj by George Tioknor, the historian of Spa nish literature. School Reform. Philadelphia, Dec. 2,1863. 'Co the Editor qf The Press: j Sib : Your truly sensible article, the other day, in advocacy of the adoption of the “one-session” sys tem for oiir public schools, demands the hearty as sent of eveiy studious observer and admirerof that great national institution; the increased beneflclftl results flowing from the adoption of such a Bystem seem to the writer to be so obvious soarcely to require presentation to the reflecting, mind. Dr. Winehip, who has, I believe, become 11 standard au. thorlty” on “Muscle,” states that when he limited his practice to a very short period (I think half an hour) .each day, he gained strength and development much more rapidly than when Btrainingand taxing his body for hours upon parallels and perpendicu lars. The same general, laws of development and contraction that govern the physical govern also' the mental: tiie mimi .ua «.oji na tnc Doily, for the maintenance of its natural vigor, must haveits time for reoreatlon, its time for labor, and itß time Tor re pose; where one or the other of these transgresses upon or absorbs the time of the other, a law is vio lated, and nature" admits or no plea or estoppel in hindrance of the enforcement of her penalties. One of the principal objections offered I believe tc the “one aeasion-aday ” system "is the fact that it will “unloose’? the thousands of sohool children, and send them into the publio streets, where it is al leged their noise will be intolerable. This objection must needs proceed from age-advanced single ladies and gents, better known as old maids and bachelors, and .should have n® weight in the regulation of an institution which they do not seem inclined practi cally to encourage. -Children must play, will play, and ought to play, The only question iB, shall they be allowed to reoreate In day time when they oan see, or at night when their stray balls:are liable to be stopped in their aerial progress by somebody’s eye,. forcing the sublime subject of astronomy into sud. den prominence; oi it may be you are brought to a premature halt by an excitable sensation in the nasal organ, implicating .the heavy.end of .a misdl rected shinney, suggesting the uuoharitable wiah that some two-aeislootte controller hag been your substitute just then, in order that he might “see it” in the same light that it struck youl One session a day, whioh should be limited to four hours, wouid enable ihe children to both play and study bv day light, thereby preserving their eyeß from the iniu rious effects of night study; would also afford them opportunities to assist their parents in running er randß, etc., many of whom can illy afford to spare the servloes of their children the entire day as at present required to, do. Would not the adoption of the proposed System tend also to elevate the stand ard of morality amongst the pupils by lessening the temptations to truant-playing? Eet us have” one session, moreplay, and less broken-down constitu tions and impaired eygsight, and future drafts for the sustenance of the honor of the Bepubllc “will not be rendered a pulltty by “exempt” victims of dose study and confinement. Respectfully, &c., The Tax on Whisky. To the Editor of Tke Press: ■ Sib: The proposition to tax native whisky 60 cents* gallon, instead of 20 oents. will meet with the cordial approbation of all vendors', retail as well as wholesale, except those who .sell:‘<three-cent drinks,”' warranted to kill-at a hundred paces. Whisky is not a necessary. Druggists and perfu mere truly say that they, must use it in their prepa rations ; perhaps so, but as medicine and perfumery -yield great profits, their manufacturers can afford to pay an increased duty upon the whisky,’ ithich supplies them with alcohol. Compare the tax on ftoswwade spirit* here, with the tan on the same article in England. Here, it Is now 20 oents a gallon, and there It Is $2 a gallon. Instead of 00 oents, now spoken of, the duty upon American spirits above proof should be at least $1 a gallon. This may raise so large a i evenue that the galling duties upon necessaries, which it takes an army of officials to collect, might be dispensed with. So thinks ONE IN THE TRADE. Edwin Forrest as Hamlet, To the Editor of The Press . Sir.: Of all Shakspeare’s compositions..from its first appearance down to the present time, this play haß been the moat universally popular. It Is no ICBBthe crowningtriumph of. the mighty genius of Edwin Forrest. Tho palpable beauties of the play of “Hamlet” are visible to evory mind; they are those of a recondite nature, whioh demand the acute study, the unswerving and indefatigable devotion, of years to unfold. Edwin Forrest opens to us a deeper, bolder, sub limer view of. the character of Hamlet than* auy other living aotor. He develops the strangely min gled nature of the sad and sensitive Dane with a Eower to subtle that we not only feel, but think with im. With the compelling power of his great art, yet, at the same time, with iofluite artistic delicacy, he makes us comprehend the so<often vague and doubtful scenes of the text—the “ antic disposition,” all the wild vagaries of Hamlet's assumed madaess, the vacillations of his over sensitive mind; andbe •neath the melancholy moroseness of tho broken hearted Prince we behold the great heart throbbing, writhing, under the pressure of a terrible secret, and struggling against the embraces of inexorable fate, like a second Lascoon. Hiß lighter scenes are markc d by a graceful pleasantry which no aotor can assume so well as himself,' and nothing oan be finer than the contrast they offer to tho impassioned re monstrance and fiery indignation of the chamber scene, and the solemn grandeur of the solilotiuies. » In recalling the stilted mannerisms, the far-fetched readings, the forced conceits, the extravagant bom bast, and ludicrouß affectation, of some of our Haul' lets, we are led to exclaim— “ Were Sh&kepeare now to rise. How would the poet *tare with wild surprise, And rack his brains with many a pondrous note. To find the meaning out of whfxt tie torote! ” ' Jam, sir, very truly youra, PiiiLABELPfIiA, December 2.1563. XHE CITY . v The THei . DECEMBER 2, 1862. DECEMBER 2, 1883, 6 A.M.....12 P. M. 6 A. P, M, 3:. '.42K 42 31 ; .60 ...49 WI2TP. WIMD. WS W... Wby N.. Wby N WSW...Wby S..WbyS The Agricultural Society.—-An In teresting Discussion—Statb :, 6f the Crops.- Yesterday morning the Philadelphia Society for promoting Agriculture, held a regular stated meet ing, at their rooms on Walnut street, Craig Biddle, Etq.j president, in the chair. A photographic repre sentation was presented to the Society of the Agricultural College, near Bellefonte. This institu tion owns 400 acres of land, and the achoolxoan comfortably accommodate 400 pupils. Among other donations was a large specimen of gypsum, from which piaster for manuring purposes is obtained. It was stated, in the course of a slight discussion as to the merits of plaster as a manure,' that the old deeds of Lancaster county forbade the use of plaster, on the ground that it exhausted the soil, and the crops were diminished. The farmers of that county, as thoae of other counties, have grown more intelligent since, and adopt plaster as a good manure. Another member remarked that a certain establishment in this city told plastex mi-KPfi with- *-*rto-%u:ixTuife invariably rots manure. ; Dr. Kennedy said that the pure plaster would not-rot manure, but would be highly beneficial to the soil. If the soil be mixed with ammonia de composition follows. Mr, Biddle remarked that the value of plaster as a manure was certainly an important one, and should receive the attention of the society in the form of an essay from one of its members. Dr, Kennedy exhibited two photograph pictures, taken in thiß city, of a cow and ahorse. The sub ject of photographing animals is beginning to at tract attention, and its introduction cannot but be favorable. Many growers of cattle have had their animals painted by artists, who, to please, have added charms which did not exist. Nominations for officers for Ihe ensuing year were made, Mr. John McGowan nominated the present officers, as follows: President—Craig Biddle., Vice Presidents—Charles W. Harrison,' Charles Kelly. Corresponding Secretary—Sidney G. Fisher. Eecordjng Secretary—Alfred B. Kennedy. Treasurer— George Blight. Librarian—John McGowan.» Assistant Kecording Secretary—Philip B. Fleas. Executive Committee—David Landreth, John Lardner, Charles W. Harrison, Dr. James A. Me dea, John McGowan. Library Committee—David Landreth, Craig Bid dle, George Blight. The monthly report of the condition of the crops for October was received from the Department of Agriculture. The following table showß the esti mate for October of the amounts of corn, tobaoco, and potatoes, for 1863: „ 1,855,285 ••1,835,113 1,743,522 2,4' i 5,215 413 021 2 059,835 24,073 257 11.029.669 50,.721.821 14,444:922 3,892,837 62,8<5,997 57,4:33,802 10,633.097 64,602,273 83,013 681 43,743.295 8,069,642 34,538,276 2,756 898 8.618,251 •1,202,750 478 169 Main..... Raw Hampshire Yermont Massachusetts Bhode Island • Connecticut New York Sew Jersey, ... Pennsylvania Maryland Delaware Kentucky Ohio Michigan Indiana ....;........... Illinois Missouri Wisconsin.... lowa MinneEota Kansas. .-... .... Nebraska Territory.... California 452,446,128 The exports of bre&dstufis, from September i to November 13, at New York, and to November 10 at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and California, have been as follows, in each of the following years, to Great Britain and Ireland t Flour. Meal, hblß. Wheat. C0rn ..930 734 ...... 3,267,916 239.459 a. 220,676 ' 50 9.441.679 1,879 175 •340,994 300 4,231,0iS 3.167.776 ■5*4,110 2,413 7,799,050 ' 027,990 To the Continent, daring the same period 22.R13 None, 125.29 G 1862 37,121 ... 535,159 '''O.jjge 42> ■sioilsS Y.Y.Yi 4,892ii13 sfcifi •M 3, fee 98,(60 S.OOO These tables shqw a heavy decrease of.our exports in wheat and com, and nearly the same amount of flour* Coroner’s Cases.—Coroner Taylor held Inquests yesterday in the following cases: John Riley, aged 42 years,'residing at Oak and Thirty-second .streets, . West Philadelphia, was found dead yesterday morning, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Gray’s Ferry. He had a cut in his forehead, and one under.Jiiß.chia. He was seen in "tnvirtJtfifitty 011 Tuesday of in* toxioaYiflM,** -mhiie to was placed m auemps. 5 cw Standing on the trAeicj-uy~*»ome soldiers belongings the Arsenal Guard. At the inquest held it could not be ascertained whether the cuts were caused by his falling out of the car. or by violence, and so the case was adjourned over till 12 o’clock to-day, to meet at Gray’s Ferry road and Washington avenue. John Crowley, a member of the 692 h Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, fell through the Chestnut Hill Railroad bridge on Tuesday evening, and was killed. His body was found yesterday, and an in quest held, which, developed the fact that he was intoxicated at the time of the accident. Archibald Gillen, aged 38 years; died suddenly, at his residence, Frankford road anti-Thompson street, yesterday morning, from .the heart disease. /Meeting at Masonic Hall.—' 1 ’ 1 ® flrsC anniversary of the Frederick DoughK^ 7 °J;\ l i?J SlStty I ’.'dl. delivered by the pre.U 'dent, Mr. J. ig~.ilwood, and the anniversary ad dress by Mr. J-'W. Cromwell. Remarks were also made by ivr^« rß * J* H. Davis, Wm. C. Banton, and E, y. Di*gle. This socisty is composed of a number of yoiibg men, who meet weekly for the purpose of improving their minds by speaking and debating on different subjects. . Monthly Report of Major Taggart. —Major--Taggart, Paymaster, TJ. S. A., made the following payments during the month of November, at Ms office, 1103 Girard street: Disbursements. Revenue....... Paid patients in hospitals, Other payment 5........... T0ta1.... Wateb fob Isovembbb. —The following is the result of the operations of the Philadelphia Water Works during the month of November, 1863: - Woika dumber of galls, pumped Average number of ivuß. during the month. • galls, pnm’dner dav. Fainoonnt ...514,-421,446 17,147,381 Spring (j&rden....172.244.400 6,741.480 Kensington 96.517. S3O 8,217,2t4 West Philaaa .60,181,660 1,672.722 T0ta1.............833.364,836 'Hospital items. “-James Gordon, aged 75 years, was badly bruised yesterday by falling out of a swill cart, on Long lane, near Buck road. No bones were broken. He was taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. Thomas Reardon, aged 45 years, was also admit* ted yesterday, with his left leg lacerated by a cast ing falling on him at Morris, Tasker, & Oo.’a foun dry. - •• Fatal Accident.— A soldier, named John Crowley, who belonged to the 69th P. V., was fcmcd-dead-yesterday morning, under a bridge on the Chestnut-Hill Railroad, near Haines street,Ger mantown. It is supposed* that Crowley in the at tempt to cross the bridge, it being an odbh one, fell, through, and thus met his death. He was an inmate of the OhestnubHUl Hospital. At the Decade Meeting, which, will commence this morning at 10 o’clock, at Concert Hall, letters of great interest will be read from John GK Whittier, General Fessenden, Jas, Freeman Clarke, and other distinguished gentlemen, and ad dresses will be delivered by Dr. Furaess-and-Wm. Lloyd Garrison. The oonventlon will take a reoeai at 1 o’clock, and will re-asaemble at 3. Anniversary.—An interesting anniver sary of the Young People’s Missionary Association of the Fifth Baptist Church is to take place this evening, in the chapel connected with the newedi -flee, at Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets. Ad dresses aie to be made by Rev. Dr. Eddy,* Rev. Howard Malcolm, and others, and the annual report to be read. % Hydrant Freezing.— The recent cold snap caused several hydrants in exposed eltnatlons to slightly freeze. Such an event should admonish people of Philadelphia to at once protect themselves from overflows and darkness by covering the hv« dxants and gas meters. , ‘ Identified.— Tlie man who fell dead in a store on Delaware avenue, on Tuesday evening,' was recognized yesterday morning as Cornelius Slack, a rich farmer ot Backs county. The coroner held an inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict at tributingjjhe death of Mr, Slack to natural causes. A Grand Concert.—A grand'concert will take place, at Musical Fund Hall, this evening, fiff the benefit of the Sunday-school of the Spruce street Baptist Churoh. A number of distinguished singers will appear. The programme is well selected, containing some very choice and popular pieces. Death of a Soldier.—The following death was reported yesterday at the Medical DlreS tor s office, from the Satterlee Hospital: John A. Smith, Co. K, 6th New Jersey Vols, Bisbxjrsbmbnt.—The amount of money paid, during the past month, by Maior Taggart, U. 8. A., la reported at $317,296 97. ' J Bb l ' THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding. J Bolting on Sunday. A. oaae ofiaome interest had been pending hafnw» Alderman Welding for several days, But it now finally decided, so far, as tbo preliminary proofed togs are concerned. A. number, of bakers haS fo?m«i themselves into a society, and agreed among them selves not to do any baking on Sundays. ; other bakers, however, persisted in narking, and the n* cessary writs were issued, for'thelrarrest, for vto. lating an act of-Assembly, passed in 1796. ' ■ ° r ' The. Commonwenlth- was represented by District Attorney Mann., The defence by auiimberof law. yen. The argument, pro and con, was in reference to a technicality of the law. The alderman flnallv decided the case by'rendering judgment for the Com- 1 monwealth. xiw And imposed by the law ft ftut rmoxneter. TOBACCO potatoes: 6,693.348 3,'10.163 3,693,972 2,881,711 '435,054 2 016.462 29,753,393 4 693,151 14,609.335 • 1,213 707 40 000 6,209.000 : 1,630 7,500.166 10.055.017 194,330 5,567,774 45,721,415 15.618 113,91>,93S 28 051,fi63 304,345 1.449,133 4,l r i3,016 4,738,260 3,485,617 5,155,523 1,493,519 4 358.668 2,530,049 2,433,534 207 061 10.416,314 20.3973537 26,340,505 153,189 300.402 • 43,524 26,551 1.900 34,850 267,802,770 101,457,144 5317,286 97 ...... - 1,703 93 ..........$5,639 00 27,778,627 CHERRY WINE.—VERY SUPERIOR ~ Sherry Wines of different grades, to bonded ware house. for sals by , ' . - . . A „■ ’ ■■ ■ ■ OHAB. .a *JM. OABSTAIBS. ««» IHBWAT.IrPT- .uJ at OfUWfTgatSe*. rjABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING w « kunwaiiT * Mowri. m 8, foubth st. THE PRESS.HPHILAOELPHIA. IUiniSIMV. HW KMB dollars, or six days* imprisonment ia the house of ooneonon. An appeal on writs of certiorari will be made to a higher tribunal, when there will probably be a dissertation on that part of the lawreferring to an imprisonment not known in the oounty of 'Philadelphia, unless the County Prison, Peniten tiary, or House of Refuge may be considered as so many houses of correction. . \ [Before Hr. AidermanWhite. ] Jolw Smith. Among the motley,groups arraigned yesterday, before the polioe magistrate of the. Fifth ward, was ad Individual hatlefls and shoeless, He was picked up in the street by an officer. The prisoner was a bad imitation of humanity. Rum and dissipation of various kinds had done their work. This poor miserable fellow*creature, to hide his own shame from well-to-do relatives, gave the convenient name of John Smith. Now, the plain name of John Smith, although it does not suggest Aristocracy, yet, nevertheless, it is the legal cognomen of many good men in our city, and it is not to be “ sneezed at.” Wc have thoname of John Smith upon honorable records in plain English language. It 1b also inscribed upon the roll of fame in various countries, and, therefore, in vari ous languages. Thus, in Latin, it ia Johannus Smlthus; the Italian smooths it off into Giovanni Smithi; the Spaniards render It Juan Smiths ; the Dutchmanadoptß it as Hans Schmidt; the French fatten it out into Jean Smeet; the Russian sneezes, and barks Jonloff Smittoski. When John Smith gets into the tea trade at Canton, ho becomes Joben bhimmit; if he olambers about Mount Heqla, the Icelanders say he is Jahne Smithson; if he ''trades among the Tuscaroraa he becomes Ton Q,ua Smittia; in Poland, as Ivan Sohmittiweislii; should he wan der among the Welsh mountains, they talk of Jlhoa Schmidd; when he goes to Mexico, he is booked as Jontli F’Smittig; if, of classic turn, he lingers among Greek ruins, he turns to lon Smikton; and fc ia Turkey he is utterly disguised as Yoe See, Now, why it iB that so honorable a high-sounding name should be chosen by such repulsive beings as he who was arraigned as stated above, is a problem that we leave others to solve. Certain it is. if an individual is ashamed of his own conduot, he ought to be ashamed of passing himself off as a bona fide member of the great Smith family. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States District Court—Judge Cad- waladcr. s. United States vs. Henry L, Acker et al. In this case Mr. Tandyke Concluded, his argument for the defendant yesterday, and was followed . by Mr. Coffey for the United Stales. He having concluded, the case, under the instructions of the court, was at a late hour given to ths jury, who, at the time our report closed, had not rendered a verdict. Other oourts were not in session. , PHILADELPHIA HOARD OP TRADE/' THOMAS KIMBER, Jr., ) ISRAEL MORRIS. > Committee OF THE Month. JOSEPH C. GRUBB. $ f LETTER BAGS A.T THB MERCHANTS’ BXOHANC3B, PHILADULPHIA, Ship The Craigs, Baker. Liverpool, BOOH Bark Linda, Hewitt .Sagua laGraude, soon BarbMeaco, Clark Rio Janeira- Dec 12 Bark Roanoke, Cooksey. Barb'A Sherwood, Padelford..,... Brig Lilia, Day Schr Greenland, Evans. , MARINE INTEEHGEKCE. PORT OW PHXLADELPHIA) Dec, 3,1803. SDR BISESU..h«.7 201 SDR 5ET5.~~...~v~4 40 SIGH; WATER.................. _ ,744 _ , . ARRIVED. Bark Washinfrton Butcher, Uollina, 8 days from Saeua la Oraude, with msar to S & W Welsh. Left brie Alice. Maude, for Hew York, and Princess Alice, for Bos ton. booh. Brig Belle Barnard. Coombs, 16 days from Now Or leans, with mdse to J,E Bazley & Co. a -Brig Sar&h B, Crosby, 6 days from Eastport, with mdae to E A Souder a Co. Schr 8 A Hammond, Paine. 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Twells A Co. 4 . Schr lsaac Rich, Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with' mdse to Crowell & Collins. fcchr Wm Paxson, Corson, from Salem, in ballast to captain Schr Cora, Masteh, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with flour to B M Lea. Schr Vandaiiai Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas L Bawle* & Co. ■ Schr James L Heverm, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Little Creek Landing, Del, with grain to J 1 Bewley & Co. Schr George Baker, Harris, 1 day from Milford, Del, with com. Schr Banner, Furman, 2 days from Indian River, -Del, with grain to Jaa L Bewley & Co. Schr yreemasoa. Forman, 2 days from Indian River. Bel, with grain to. Jas L Bewley & Co. ’ Sclir Three Sisters, Gray, i cUy from St Martins, Md, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. ' Schr J B Johnson; Smith, from Providence. Sclir Hannah Blackman, Gandy, from Providence. Schr Geo Edward, Weelfts, from Providence. Schr Mary Anna. Gibbs, from Cohassett. Schr Active. Fisher, froth Boston. • Schr Mary Haley, Haley, from Boston. Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from New York. With mdseto WP Clyde, v AT. WILMINGTON,. Bark. Gazelle. (Dan) Bembnm, from New York, to load for St Croix, arrived at Wilmington,- Del, Ist inst. BELOW. Ship Philadelphia, from Liverpool; brigs Nathaniel Stevens, from Biuehill, Me. and Benjamin Carver, from. Bangor, at anchor in Bight of Newcastle early this (Wednesday) morning. : CLEARED. Bark Scandinavian, Coombs, New Orleans, J EBazley & Co. Bark Irrnß, (Br) WOl linger, Cardenas. John Mason & Co. Brig J P Ellicott, Devereaux, Boston, C A Heckscher A Co. Echr Fulton, Bradley. Newburvpart, do ■ Schr J D Buckaloo, Mclivaine. Washington,Tyler&Co Schr M Haley. Haley, Pori Royal, .do Schr Althea, Godfrey*. New Orleans, do Schr Searsville, Sears, Fort Monroe. do Echr Catharine Mclver. Mclver,Barbados, Geo Aikens. SchrDSSiner. May, Port Eoval, ComHAAdams, Schr C W Holmea, Buckaloo. Newbern, do Echr J Porter, White, Hampton Roads, do Schr SII Sharp, May hew. Port Royal, Navy Agent. Schr J B Austin. Davis. Boston, Crowell & Collins. Schr T P Cooper, Taylor,: Norwich, P Fisk. Schr Revenue, Gandy, Providence, Mllnes A Co Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, Boston Noble, Caldwell & Co. : Schr John Tilton, Ketclium, Fall River, Repplier & Br o. Schr F Sheerer, Sheerer, New Castle, Del, J E Bazley & Co. ' ; Echr Marine, Miller, New Orleans, D S Stetson ft Co. Sir H J Devinney, Bristow, Washington, T Web ster, Jr. : (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) t , LBWBS, Del, Nov. 30. The barks J J Philbnck, for. Key West; and Sharp - burg, for Pensacola, went to sea yesterday, in company with fifteen or twenty coal- laden echrs The bark villa Franca, with salt.from Talks Island, waiting orders, and a light bark from New York for Wilmington, Dal, with the brig E M; Strong, bound to Havana, are at the Breakwater. A coal laden shooner is ashore outside the pitch of Cape Henlopen. in charge of wreckers, who are trying to get her oft. . Wind light from NW. . Yours, &«, AARON MARSHALL (Correspondence Press.) The following boats from the the Sdhuylkllf Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, cio D City.with iron ore to Thome,. Norton * Co Wyoming, light to captain; raft of timber to cch Nay Co. • _ (Correspondence of The Press.) _ vuorresyv* myitE DK graCß. Dec 1. - _The are awaiting the Philadelphia tow and Com Foote, lumber to Norcross A Sheets; Hfitcine, do to Malone & Trainer; Wm B Engles, do to Bolton & Co; Varana, grain to A G Catteli; C Blanchard. William & Joseph, Col D E Wilt, coal to Delaware City; Humility, do to Chesapeake Ci*r. Ship Sansperell, Liverpool 14th ult E?hfn'sf Ll Lyons, from Calcutta, at Liverpool uni Alice Tenard, Kelly, at •nSifouth 141 b ult, from Rangoon. Ships Martha WenzeU, Sears, and Living Age, Emery, at Falmouth 17th ult, from Akyab. - „ Ba tk. Pauline, Osterloh, cleared at Rotterdam 13th ult for tins port. « Brig O. Parker, hence for Boston, remained at Holmes’Hole S AM 30th ult. Schr CXJarroll, Hehaffey, from Portland for this port, at New York Ist inst. Schr Chas P-Stickney, Garwood, for this port, sailed from Bristol 30th ult .Schr Old Zack,heuc9, at New Haven 30th ult Schr A C Reeves, Young, hence for Norwich, at New eondon 30th ult. . _Schr Brandywine, Corson, sailed from New London 30th ult for thiß port. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brie Aron, Martlnolich, at Cardiff from New York, reports that on tbe.2oth Oct, in lat 40 62 N, lon 32 W, ob served-a schooner dismasted and water-logged, with a flag of distress flying. Bore down and found her to be the; American schooner Flying Cloud, Hardenbrook, loaded with timber, and bound for St Domingo; found the crew alive and that was all, they having only'one day ’s food left, and they got them on board the Aron all safe; they were eight days in that state, and tnree ves sels (American) passed them without offering any as sistance to their unfortunate countrymen. . Schr M M Freeman, from Poitiana. with stone, while towing through Hell Gate yesterday, went ashore <m the Gridiron. Will have to be discharged before shecan be got off. Tbe XT S steamer Florida. Commander Crosby, on a cruise, was spoken 28th ult off Frying Pan Shoals. > CEMENT. Qkbat Disootxst! VSXVUh ASD TAIUABL3 DIBCOVSBII /■ Hit,TON'S ' INSOLUBLE CEMENT! U of more tenoral practical utility than any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed daring the last two years by practical men. and prononneed by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANY Applicable to the Useful Arts. Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEHfiJt? A New Thins. Is a new thing, and the result of years of study: Its combination Is on 80IENTIFI0 PRINCIPLES, Its Combination. And under no tireumsbaucee or change of temperature, will it be come corrupt or emit any offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE Hannlaetnrers, neins. Machines, will dud it the best article knAwn tor Cementing the Channels, ae it works without delay, 1> notasssted bv any shanne of temperatnrs. JEWELERS Will And It snSclentlr adhesive for their use, as has been proved. IT 18 ESPECIALLY ADAPTBD TO LEATHER, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.. Jewelers. Families. And w. claim as an especial merit, that it aticks Patches and Linings to Boots and' ..Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLT LIQUID CEMENT Sgtant, that is a snra thing for mending FURNITURE, CROCKERT. TOTS. SORB, m>BT< And Articles of Household nn« REMEMBER, J. niton’s Insoluble Cement Is in a llauld form, and at easily applied as paste. It Is a Liquid. Remember. HILTON'S INSOLUBLB CEMENT Is Insoluble In water or oIL HILTON’S INSOLUBLB CEMENT Adhere* ally substances. Supplied to Family or Hanufeeta rns 1 Faskages from a ounces to 100 XDiTOir BBOS. A Co., raoviDßfo* x. i Agamto la nuiadelphla^ T-AIBtO Js KAOHUIS. Wlctluly Assistant quartermasteb GENERAL'S OFFICE, Philadelphia, Decamberl,lBS3. PROPOSALS Will b 8 received at this Office until TUESDAY, the Bth Inst., at noon, for repairing the roofs of the Ur-'S. A. General Hospital at West Philadelphia, and keeping them perfectly water tight uutilthe 2lst day of April, 1867. The amount of roofing to be Included in tie proposal can beascertained at-the office of JOHN-McARTHUR, Jr. , Architect, 909 South SIXTH Street, where ell ne cessary information will be given. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, de2 7t Captain and A. Q. M. A BMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. Philadelphia, November 26.1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o’clock M, on THURSDAY, the 3d December next, to furnish promptly, at the Schuylkill Arsenal. 3-4 and 6-4 sky-blue Kersey, army standard. 8-4 and 6-4 dark-blue Coat Cloth, army standard. Canvas Padding, samples invited. Linen Machine Thread, dark-blue, Nos. 60 and 70; samples invited; 2 oz spools. WllUmantic Spool Ooiton, No. 24; samples invited. Gamp Hatchets, army standard. «iJp Camp Hatchet Handles, army standard - Samples of the KerEoy and Coat Cloth must he sub mitted with the bids. Billdeie muse state lu their proposals the price, which must be given in writing* as well, as In figures, also the Quantity bid for. and time of delivery.. The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signa tures will be appended to the guarantee, and Bald gua rantee accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or other phblic-functionary at the residence of fhe bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men. who will, if a con tract Is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. Blank forms for Proposals can be had upon application at this office. / Proposals must.be endorsed, “Proposals for Army Supplies,” stating the article bid for. , G H. CROSMAN.. n027-td3 A. Q. M. General United Stateß Army. YIEFIOE CLOTHING AND EQUI- PAGE, Cincinnati, 0., November 25,1863. ' PROPOSALS will be leceived by the undersigned, un til 12 o’clock on MONDAY, Decembor 7th, for furnish ing this Department with: Cavalry Overcoats. Gray Flannel Shirts. Canton Flannel Drawers. Uniform Hats. . Camp Kettles- - To be delivered at the Inspection Depot, in this city, in good, ntw packages, with the name of the party fur nishing the kind and Quantity of goods marked thereon, free of charge. : • Parties offering goods must In all cases furnish sam ples, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose-to famish, 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, December 7, 1863, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders ore invited to be present. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G. n027-9t 0. W. MOULTON, Captain and A-. Q. M. •♦Laguavra, soon . .Barbados, soon • 'Mat&nzas. soon ...Havana, soon pHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE. - Washington Depot. November 17, 1883. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of Captain C.H. Tompkins. A. Q. M., U. 6- A., at the comer of Twenty-second and G streets, in this city, until MONDAY, December 21st, 1863,'at 12 o’clock M., for the sale'of all the manure now on hand, or that may be pro duced at stables and corrals of this Depot within the next twelve months succeeding the date of the letting of the contract.. ' .: t The.mauuTo will be awarded to the highest bidder or bidders, who will- be required to take it away at his or their own The quantity now on hand to be takenaway within-six months from the date of contract, and that which may accumulrie, within six month* from the date at which it may be produced.. Bids must be made arso much per cubic yard. - Bids will be received for the quantity on hand, and the subsequent product at each stable and corral, sepa rately. or for the wfcola together. .If a bid is made in the name of a firm,-the names of all the parties must appear, or it will be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. The full,name and.post office address of .the bidder must appear in the Proposal -- Proposals mnst be addressed to Captain C. H Tomp kins. A Q. M., U; S. A., Washington, D. C., and should beplainly marked, “ Proposals for Manure. ” ‘ Payment will be required to be made in Government rands, at the end of eaoh month,for the manure removed during the month. An oath of .allegiance will be required from each suc cessful bidder. Good and sufficient bonds,in the sum of ($1,000) one thousand dollars, will b 8 required of each, successful bid der for the faithful performance of bis contract. The Quartermaster reserves the right to reject all bids that may be deemed to the interest of Government not to accept. . - D. H. ROCKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, no2fl-tdal9 D6p6t Washington. PROPOSALS FOR HORTAB SHELLS. Ordnance Office War Department, • , WASHINGTON, NOV. 18. 1883. , : SEALED PROPOSALS will be received-at this office until 4 o’clock P. M., on the 22d'of December next, for the delivery of fifty thousand 10-inch MORTAR SHELLS, in the following quantities at the following Arsenals, viz: At the Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass., 6.000. At the Wstervliet Arsenal, West Troy; N. Y., 6.000. . At the New York Arsenal, Governor’s Inland. 2S;000. At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg. Pa., 6,000. AttbeU. S. Arsenal, Washington, D,C.. 5.000. ' At the U. S. Arsenal, St. Louis, .Mo., 5,000- . Ihese Shells are to be made of the kind of metal, and inspected after the rules laid down in the Ordnance Ma nual Drawings can be seen at any of the United States Arsenals. The Bhells are to be inspected at the foundry Where cast free of charge for transportation or handling, until delivered at the Arsenal: Deliveries mutt be made at the rate of not less than five per c&nt. per week of the number of projectiles con tracted for: the first delivery to be made .within twenty days after the date of the contract, and any failure to de liver at a specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fail to deliver at that time. Separate bids must be made for each Arsenal if the bidders propose to deliver at more than one. No bid will be-considered .from parties other than regular fonnders or proprietors of works, who are known tojthis Department to be capable of executing the work con tracted for in their own establishment!!. • - • Each party obtaining a contract wiil be required to enter into bonds, with approved sureties for its faithful execution. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bidsi if not deemed satisfactory, for any cause. Proposals will be addressed to VBrigadier General Geo.. D. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C., and will be endorsed “Proposals for Mortar Shells.” •■••• GEO D. RAMSAY, no2l* atnthl4t Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance,. PROPOSALS FOB ARMY TRANS- A TORTATION. 'Office of the Depot Quartermaster, Port Leavenworth, Kansas, October 28,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M., on the 10th dsfyof December, 1863, for the transportation of military supplies during the years'lB64 and 1865, on the following routes: Route 2701. From Forts Leeyenworth, Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may be established' during the above years os the west bank ofithe 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 Dakotai. Idaho, and Utah; eonth of latitude 44jto8gpj?r3 L Tftrriiw£i east of longitude 114 degrees^tfoJthT3Sdders to £22 of Colorado north miles at whichthey wu? the rate per lCXLnowg'fn each of the months,' from AdHi _fcr&as»ensirer, inclnsive, of the years 1864 and 1865, • Route No. % From Forts Leavenworth and RHey, in .the State of Kansas, and the town of Kansas, in the’ State of Missouri, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the State of Kansas, orln 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 .IOQ pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from April to SeptemberMnclusive, of the years 2864 and 1866. .*-••. ■- ' Route No. 3. From Fort Union, or such 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 designated in the Territory of Arizona, and the State of Texas, west of longitude 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 June to November, inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1866, The weight to be transported each year will not exceed' 10,000 000 pounds on Route No. I,' 16,000.000 pounds on Route No. 2, and 6,000,000 pounds on Route No 3 No additional per esntage will be paidf or the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles, or any other, stores. -A ■. - Bidders must give their names in frill, as well as their place of residence: and each pronosal 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 tioned in the proposal* to the parties proposing, the con tract 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. !••>••• ..-..5100,000 ;; 2............. ........... 200,000 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, 0r3,” as the case may be, and none will be entertained unless they fully comply with all the requirements of this advertisement ' Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give the required bonds for the faithful performance of the same. Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to reject any or all bids that may be offered. Contractors must be in readiness for eervioe by the first day of April, 1864, and they will be required to have a f lace of business, or agencies, at or m the vicinity of orts Leavenworth: and Union, and other depots that may be established,at which they maybe communi cated with promptly and readily. „ L. 0. EASTON, oc3l*tdelo Major and Quartermaster. T EGAD NOTTCE.-PHILABKIJPHTA, Novembers, 1863. Testamentary to the Estate of? JOHN SlST7,ideceased, have bean granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to the Estate will make payment, and these having claims pre sent them for settlement, B. p. SISTT. Executor, nos th6t* No. 56 North'THIRD Street. ■\TOl ICE. 'WHEREAS LETTERS A" testamentary to the Estate of Rev. J. C CLAY, D. D.V deceased, having been grapted to the 'undersigned, ail persons indebted to said estate will please make ment, sod those hating claims - against the same will please present them without delay to . Dr. CEO, B. ( L. CLAY, Moorestown,N J.,or BrCHARD E. CLAY, 1701 Race?streat, P&ila., n026-th6t* - ; - : ;: ... . ; Executors. T7STATE OF DEBORAH- L. JACK SC) if - deceased And now,. November 2Tth, 1863. on motion of Vail, for petitioner, the Oipbans’Court for the city of Philadel phia, grant a rule on the heirs of DEBORAH L. JACK SON, to accept or refuse the said estate at the valuation affixed thereto, by the Sheriff’s inauest. or if all refuse, then to show cause why the seme shall not be sold. Rule returnable FRID AY, December 4, 1863, at 10 o’clock A M. ,; ' To George W. Jackson. ,T. H. Towns Jackson. Thorap son Tully, and James McKnever. : no2C-th-2t fJENUINE EAGLE VEIN GOAL— Equal, if hot superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart’s Ift Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sizes, .$9.26, Large Nut sB.6o.per ton. Coal forfeited if nol full weight as per ticket. Depot, 141© CALLO WHILE Street, above Broad Office, 1581 South-FOURTH, be low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by despatch promptly attended to by nolWm ELLIS BRANSON. fIOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER V/ MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh. Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. comer of EIGHTS and wILLOW Streets. Office, No. 1331 South BBOONI Street. • [apS-ly] J. WALTON tt Cd. fJX) SPORTSMEN. PHILIP WILSON db 00., 400 CHESTNUT STBSET. Manufacturer, of «uperior POUBLE GUNS aanal, If not «nperiOr, to the iollowlni which we Keep constantly on hand: ' William Greener, WesEley Eleharda, Hoar, & Hsrrle, and other makers. ■ ■■ . Also, Powder, snot, wads, Gaps. dto. We snail ne constantly .applied, during tna season, Wltheyenr Yarietyof SKATER «e23-S» - (CARBON OIL—SOO BARRELS NA TBONA, and other celebrated brands, in store, and for sale by WM. KING, 117 ARCH Street. de2-lm* T> AISINS;—2OO BOXES WHOLE M, B, AV Baigina. v 200 boxes whole Layer Raisins. M 0 boxes half M. R. and Layer Raislrii 200 boxes quarter M. R. and Layer Raisins. Also. New Citron,’ Lemon Feel, and Currants. ; , for sale by ' RHODES i r WILLIAMS. / . 28.. ! , 407 South Water street. (VLIVE OIL.—AN INVOICE OF jr'OARSTAIB'S pur, OUT* Oil jnat received per BU> 1LIS& For sale by ' CHAb. S, 4 JAS. CARBTAIRB, Sole Agents, Ar«n WWALNUT, aud aiGßANlrfstmt DUSTBIN? 1 ' of the same just landing. ex-Ilf- Proprietor*, HERRING, SHAD, INObblaUam. Wo. 1, 3. and S Haekerel, lab uulil (kt flsh, in aswrtedpackane. - , h^QWJ > M» W«w watsen. Tortnna Bar, and Eallfai LstdinanlfiruOtby 111 *M?nujHT' AKooire, Mi-tt S*. im i«m wEjjnpL: FROBOSALS, COAIi. SHKKUfFb SALE©. CHERIFF’S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex- Eosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, lecember 7,1863. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, -. No. 1. Ail that certain yearly ground rent or sum of forty-five dollars, payable by Edward H. Hawkins, his heirs and assigns, on the first days of the months of January and July, without deduction for taxes, out of .and for all that certain lot of ground situate <«u the north I§lde of Mount Vernon (formerly called Washington) street at tbe distance of thirty-nice feet nine and one half inches eastward from Twenty-second street, in the cUyoi Philadelphia; containing in front on said Mount Vernon street twenty-two foot, and in length or depth northward sixty feet threo inches. C Which lot of ground tlio said James Sullivan Smith and wife, by indenture dated iheSth day of May, A. D, 1567, recorded in Deed Botk It. D. W., No. 131, pag« 172, Ac., granted and con veyed unto the said Edward H. Hawkins in fee; reserv ing thereout the said yearly ground roat.D No. 2. Also, all that certain-yearly ground rent or sum of fifty dollars, payable by Charles C. Weirmin.ULs helTB and aESigns.cn thoflrstdays of the mouth" of April and October, without deduction for taxes, out of and for all that certain U.t of ground rUua-.b on the north side of the said Mount Vernon street, at the distance of sixty one feet nine and one-half inches eastward from Twon ty-second street, in the city aforesaid; contatniog in front or breadth on said Mount Vernon street eighteen feet, .and inloniith ordeptb northward ninety feot. CWhich lot of ground the said James 8. Smith and wife, by in denture dated the Ist day of February, A. I>. 13-55,record ed In Deed Book R. D. W. , No. 11, page 649, granted and conveyed unto the said CharlesG- WeLrman in foe; reserving tbereont the paid yearly ground rent. ]. No. ,8 Also, all that certain yearls ground rent or sum of tbirty-one dollars, payable by Charles C. Weirman, his heirs and aß6igne, on the first days of the months of April and October, without deduction for taxes, oat of and for all that certain lot or piece of ground sitaato on the south side of Wallace street, at the distanceof sixty five feet' nine and one-half inches eastward from T wenty eecond street,in tbe city aforesaid; containing in front or breadth on said Wallace street sixteen feet, aad in length or depth southward eighty four feet three inenes. CWhich lot of ground the said James Fnllivan Smith and wife, by indenture dated the Ist of February, A. D. 1855. recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. u. nags 644, granted and conveyed unto the said Charles C. Weir man in fee; reserving thereout the said yoarly ground rent.] ; No 4, And also, all that certain yearly ground rent or sum of forty-five dollars, payable by John Cooper Mor rison. his heirs and assigns, on the first day of. the mow he of January and Juiy in each and every year for ever without deduction for taxes’oat of and for ail that - certain lot of ground situate on the north side of the said Mount Vernon street, at the distance of seventy nine feet nise and one-half inches eastward from Twenty second street in the city aforesaid; containing in front or breadth on said Mount Vernon street eighteen feet, and in length or.dfcpth northward ninety feet. . L'Which lot of ground the said James Sullivan Smith and wifr. by indenture dated the Ist day of September. A. 0. 1854, recorded in Deed Book R. D W . No. 129, page 158. &c, granted and conveyed unto the said John Cooper.aforrison in fee; re serving thereouitbG said yearly ground rent] : N. B.—JameSßnllivan Smith has parted with his inte rest in the above Rround rents. tt>. C.; D.,’88. 90. Debtfcl.697. -Cavsn.] Taleu in execution and to be sold as the property of James Sullivan 6mith. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 23. 1363. n044-3t GHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that ceitain stone mesenage and lot of ground situate on the northwest side of Tulpqjiockea street, nine hundred and forty-eight feet nine and three quarters inches soutbwestward from Green street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Tulpohocken street one hundred and eighty feet, and in depth three hun dred and seventy-eight feet seven inches, more or tees, to Washington lane; bounded southwestwardly by Way ne street. CD. C., D.; J 63. 99 Debt. $10,448.33 Logan; 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Ferriday. JOHN THOMPSON, tsherilF. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 21, 1863. a024-St QHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MON DAY Evening, December 7, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that ceittiu thret-story brick messuage, back buildings, and lot of ground situate on the northeast wardly side of Palmer street two hundred and «evaaty feet eleven inches southeastwardly from Girard (late Franklin) avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; contsin ing in front on Palmer street eighteen feet, and in depth northeastwardly ninety feet, with the privilege of a three-feet alley leading into Palmer street. CWhich said premises Jonathan Wainwright et us. by dnsd dated August 14,1851, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 114, page 38, &c., conveyed unto Arthur Lynn in fee, who being so thereof seized died intestate, unmarried and without issue, February 13, 1858. whereupon said premises became vested in nia surviving brothers and sitters, the said Bernard Lynn. Jr., Dennis Lynn, and- Margaret Mahan in fee, subject to the estate for life of Bernard Lynn, Sr., and Unity his wife, the father and mother of said intestate, and there being no other bro thers or sisters, or anyissue of any deceased brother or sister.] • . • ' ■ [D. C.; D., ’6B; IS7. Debt, $3,018. Cassiday] Taken in execution and to be sold, as the property of Bernard Lynn, Sr. , and Unity his wife, Bernard Lynn, Jr., Dennis Lynn, and Margaret Mahan. >. ■ % . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Not. 23, 1863. n024-3t SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ ofYenditioniExponas.to me directed, willbe exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7, 1563, at 4 o’clock, at Ransom-street Hall, All those certain mest uaces or tenements and tract or parcel of land thereunto belonging, eitaate in Brberry township, in the county of Philadelphia; beginning at a stone in the middle of a road leading from, the By berry meeting-house to the Bristol turnpike road, a comer of this and Jonathan Knight’s land, and extending thence, along the middle of the said road, north thirty-nine de grees and a half west, one hundred and Bix perches and ohc-tenth of a perch to a corner stone; thence along the middle of the said road, north six degrees and a quarter east, seventy-one perches to a corner stone; thence by David Comfort’s line, south forty-one degress east, thir ty eight perches to a stone set for a comer, and by the' same, north fifty* four degrees east, twenty*four parches and one foot to a corner stone; thence partly by said Comfort’s land, and partly by James Thornton’s land, south thirty-eight and three-quarter degrees east, one hundred and fifteen perches and a half to a corner in the middle’of Atkinson’s road; thence along the middle thereof by Jonathan Knight’s land, south fifty degrees West, seventy-four perches to the place of beginning; containing fifty-nine acres and. twenty perches, be the same more or less. [Being the same premises which Lewis Rumford and Mary, his wife, by indenture bear ing date the Ist day of September, A. D. 1353, recorded in Deed Book T. 8., No. IQS, page 35, granted and con veyed unto the said James Rushton, his heirs and as signs. ] . CD, C ; D., ’63. > 67. Debt, $687 15.- E.C.Graef.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James Ruihton. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. • Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, N0v.2L1563. . n024-3t (SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF *3 a writ ofVenditioni Exponas, tome directed, will be exposed to publiG sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1563. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All those certain four three-story brick messuages and lot of ground situate on the north side of Wood street, two hundred and forty-three feet westward from Seven teenth st,eet. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Wood street thirty feet,-and in depfh north ward eighty-four feet, to .Carlton street. [Which said premises Samuel Webb et>ux; , br deed dated June IS, 3836, recorded in. Deed Book S. H. F., No. 6. page S 3, &c:, conveyed unto Tnomas Bartlett Wiche/sham and Uriah C. Vanhorn in fee; reserving a ground rent of one hundred and thirty-eight dollars, payable 25th of March e«d September.] ' - - - [TrU' i -»-K-’ca.nsa DebtslSl,7Sa Hopper. 1 Taken in execution and t6T>e~eoia-a3-;me property of Thomas Bartlett Wickersha.ro and Uriah Vanhorn. . THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 23.1565. - n025-St CHERIFF’SHALE.—BY YIRTUE OF A-Va writ of uevari Facias, to me directed, will he ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MO NP-*-t evening, December 7, 1563. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AU that certain three* story- b»*i«A messuage and lot of ground situate onth^-** 0116 * 1 side of Walter sireet, one hundred-and* ‘uirty .feet weetwaTd from Twenty-first .strict; in the city of,Philadelphia: containing in front on Waltey street eighteen feet, and in depth sixty feet to a four-feet-wide alley, with the privilege thereof [Which said lot, inter alia, John MoCrea et ux.. by deed dated October 24. 1860, conveyed unto John Ward and Frederick E. Brow_n: in fee. ]-■ W. and B. have parted with their interest. [D. C. ; D., ’63 134. Debt, $2,567»53 A. Thompson.! Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Ward, and Frederick E B.rown. .. ••• JOHN'THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 21, 1863. n025-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a wrifof Lovari Facias, to me directed, will he ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1863. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side of Fifteenth street, ninety-eight feet southward* from Huntingdon street, in the city,of Philadelphia; contain ing in front on Fifteenth street thirty-six feet, and in depth westward one hundred and seventy-s*ven feat ten inches to Philadelphia street. [Which said premises Ed ward Hatch et ux„by deed dated March 18.1854, recorded m Deed BookT. H., No, 134, page 136, &c., conveyed unto William Butcher in fee. J - [D. C.; D.’63. 88., Debt. $560.25. Heyer.] » _Taken m execution and to be sold as tbe property of William Batcher. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Nov.-23, 1863. -no2fi-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. ‘December 7,15>3. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain three- story brick messuage, two-story back buildings, and lot of ground situate on the west side of Tenth street, three hundred and thirty-eight /eet northward from Girard avtnne, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Tenth street seventeen feet, and in depth seventy feet to a three-feet-wide aUey lead- westward, into Alder street,*with the privilege of naid alley. -[Being part of. the same lot which John deed T dated September Ist, 1553. re corded in Deed Book T. XI., No. 102, page 30, &c . con veyed unto Anna C: Thornton in fee. j * CD. C.; D., ’63. 164. Debt, $2,240. Gowen & Johnson.] -Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertv of Joseph D. Thorton. . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. - - Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 2d, 1663.: n026-3t CEFRIFFS SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF A ~ writ of Levari Facia6, to me directedrwiU be exposed to public sale orvendue, on MONDAY Evening, Decem ber 7,-1863, at 4 o’clock.'at Sansom-street Hall All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Poplar street,fifty feet westward from Fifteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing In front on Pop* lar sireet twenty feet. and in depth southward ninety feet to Lex street, with the privilege thereof. [Which said premises Thomas Hewitt «t nx., by deed dated September 7,1814, conveyed unto Joseph Mcntgomery in fee.] . _ , CD. C.;D.,’63. 143 Debt, $2.251.90. Dnfcton. J■> _ Taken m execution and to he sold as the property of Joseph. Montgomery. \ JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff • Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 23,1863. n025-3fc SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me ; directed, will be ex- Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, 'ecember 7, 1£63, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground, composed of four lots, situate on. thelnortheastwardly side of Cope street one hundred and seventy feet sontheastwardly from Amber or Waterloo street, in the city of Philadelphi t; contain ing in front on Cojse street one hundred feet, and in depth seventy-five feet. [Being, part of the same lot Which Edwin R. Cope and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1852, conveyed unto Harper Hellerman and Robert Sprowles.l • • '[D. C : D.,’63, 127. Debt, $912 70. Robb. 32 in execution and to be sold as the property of Harper Hellerman and Robert Spro ivies ■ V, c, JOHNTHOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff s Office. Nov. 24, 1663. n025-gfc SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Alia® Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. ill that certain lot or piece of .ground in that part of the present city of Philadelphia formerly called Block ley township, marked 1.1., on a certain “Flan of E-tglea fleld,” annexed tora certain deed bearing date the4th day of June, A. D. 1855, recorded in Deed Book R. D, W.. No. 26, page 480, made between Isaac the onepart, and Ann Hertzhog. John Draper, and Charles Toppan of. the other part; beginning at the intersection of the centre lineH of Poplar street, as laid out on said plan, and Sixth street; thence eastwardly along the centre of Poplar street two hundred and forty-three feet eight and one-eighth inches to the w est side of the river Schuylkill; thence along the same continued to low water mark; thence southwardly down the river Schuylkill by low-water mark to the north line of ; Solitude;I’thence 1 ’thence westwardlr along the said line'to the west side of the river Schuylkill; thence the same course two hundred and twelve feet to the centre of said ..Sixth street; and thence northwardly along the centre, of said Sixth street, and crossing Sylvan street, laid quF on said plan, to the place of beginning. Bounded on,the north by lot. marked G. G. on said plan, on the east-by the river Schuylkill, on the south by “Solitude-”• dud on the west by lotmarked.H.B.. on Baidplan; contain ing one acie and four hundred and forty-one thousandths of an acre above the water’s edge, more or les3, exclu sive of that covered by the water of Fairmoaut dam. [BciDgpart and parcel of a large tract of land which Ann Hertzhog, John Draper, and Charles Toppan, by indenture dated the 4th day of June, A. D. 1856, recorded in Deed Boc&R. D. YY., No. 25, page 361, Ac., for the consiueratiofftherein mentioned, part of which is hereby secured, granted, and conveyed tg the said Maximilian E. J. C* Cress in fee.] * •ID.-C/s D.,’63; 160. Debt,sli3l9 67. T. D.Smith.] Taken in execution, and to as the property of Maximilian E. J. C. Cress. _ JOHN THOMPBON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 24, 1863. uo2fl-Sfc CHJSBIFF’S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of LeYfi?] tofne directed, will be ex- SDsedto public sale or veSdtte, on MONDAY Evening, ecember 7,1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage at. d lot of ground situate on the Bouth sldeof Walter street, ninety four feet westward from Twenty-first street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on- Waiter street eighteen feet, and in depth sixty feet to a four- feet-wide alley, with the privilege thereof, r Which said lot; inter alia, John McCrea et ux., by deed dated October 24; IS6O, conveyed unto John Ward and Frederick Er Brown In lee.] • .. W. and B. haYfi barteil with their Interest, m c.;D.,’63. 135. Debt 52,367.33. ;A. Thompson.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Ward and Frederick R. Brown. _ vn . . ..•••„ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 23. 1863. n025-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE; OF ! M of teyari:Facias, to me-dir6ct6d,' , wiil be exposed to pubtle sale or Yeudae. on MONDAY Evenine, December 7,1853.’ at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AU that certain tbree story brick messuage and lot of ground altuatg on the north aide of Wood ecreet, f>» ty-' four feet nine in dhes eastward from Eighteenth street. in the city of Philduelphla;; containing In front on Wood street twelve feety. aud in depth forty-one feet three inches, to a two-feet-nine-lncbes-wide alley. Heading westward into another two-feet-nice inohes-wide alley leading into Wood street, , with ffhe privilege of aald al leys. [Which said preuilaea Philip-S. Brown et ux., by deed dated June 2s, 1859; dbfiYeyed unto George W- Shep herd In fee; fiubject to a yearly ground rent of fifty-four dollars.] CD. C. ; D., '6B. 157. Debt, $390 38. E*rle ] .Taken iu execution and to besoltl aa the property of George W. Shepherd. JOHN THOItfpSON/ &neriff. PhQadelrMa, SherUPs'Offico; NI?V. iJ6,1665. no^t ®R ; >3;1863: - SUEKil'fr’S SAiLES. {SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale orvendue.onMONDAY Eye ing, December 7, 1863, at 4 o’clock, at Sau3oro-stroet Hall. All that lot or piece of ground numbered 19 la the plan of lots laid out by Henry 15. Wallace, in the township of Kingsesting and county of Philadelphia; beginning at a corner of lot number Is. in the middle or Cobb’s creek; thence by lot number 18 south fifty-five and a quarter degree's east, three perches and a half; thence by the came-south twenty-one degrees six minutes east, twenty perches and three-quarters to a cornor of lot number 11; thence south seventy-one degrees east, in the middle of an avenue sixty feet wide laid out for public use, seven perches to a point; thence on a curved line, having a radius of twenty-eight perches and 65-lOPtnsof a peren in tbe middle of avenue by lots number 11 and num ber 2d and number 20, thirty-three perches and 6-looihs of a perch to a potet; thence north forty-two degrees east, eighteen perches and 65 lOCthsof a perch to a corner of lot number 2,; thence by lot number 21 north lifty tbieeand a half degrees west, thiny-four perches and two-tenths of a perch to the middle of Cobb’s creek; thence down the middle of Cobb’s creek, the several courses thereof, to the-place of beginning; containing seven acres, one hundred and fifty-one parches (Being part of a tract of land which Samuel Allen, sheriff, by Deed Poll, acknowledged, in open District Court for the city and county of Philadelphia; on the 24tb dav of September, A. D. 1653, granted unto said Henry 15. Wal lace k’cDt'c ;D. -6a. M 3. Dobt. *[,20090 Juvenal.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Hemy E. Wallace, and*srre tenant. JOHN THOMPSON, Shoriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Nov2>. 1563. n 026 3fc SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1663, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,. All that certain lot or piece of ground, vrl'h the three story brick me&Hiage or tenement thereon erected, situ ate on the east side of Fifteenth street, in the Tweutieth ward of the city of Philadelphia;.beginning at a point on the said Fifteenth Btreet at the distance of twenty seven feot seven inches southward from the south fide of Jefferson street; tiience extending eastward, at right angles with the said Fifteenth street, one hundred and twenty-nine feel one inch and one fourth of an Inch; thence exterding southeastwardly foriy-nine feet four inches and three-eighths of an inch to the west side of Carlisle .street; thence extending southwird along the said Carlisle street eight feet three inches and one-half of an inch; thence extending westward, at right angles wim thß said Fifteenth street, one hundred and fifty five feet eight inches to the east side of the said F> fteenth street, and thence extending nortiward along the said Fifteenth stieet forty feet, to the place o' beginning. CWhich a&id premises “The Farmers’and Mechanics’ Land and Building Association" conveyed unto JohnS Lentz in fee; subject to certain restrictions as to build ings.] (D.C. ; D.,’63. 155. Debt. $M r O. M. P. Henry.i Taken in execution and to be Hold as the propartv of John S. Lentz. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 23. 1363. n<->26-3t CHERIFF’S S ALE—BY YIRS UB OF of a writ of Levari Facias, to me direct, will be ex- Sosed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening, ecember7, IS6S, at 4 o’clock,at tansom street Hall, All that certain brick messuage and lot of ground situ ate on the south side of Locust etrest. between Ni-ath aud Tenth streets, in the city of Philadelphia; conuiaiagin front on Locust street fifteen feet, and in dep:h fifty-two feft. Bounaed eastward by groued row or late of Isaac W. Morris, southward by ground of Elizabeth Gerhard, westward by ground now or late of John Drew [Which said premises Charles TownNmd et nx , by deed dated June 21, 1850, conveyed unto James Murray in fee. ] CD. C ;D.,’6i 147. Debt, $2,05». Hopper.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James Murray, deceased. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 25, 1863. :n026-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed Jo public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7, 1863, at 4 o’clock,"at Sansom-street Hall, All that certaiv lot of ground, composed of five conti guous lots, tituate on the southwestwardly side of Cope street, one hundred and seventy feet southeastward from Amber or Waterloo sreet, ia the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Cope streetCne hundred feot, and in depth seventy-five feet. [Being part of the same lot which Edwin R. Cope andwi/e. by dead dated D«cem ber 18,13 2, conveyed unto Emanuel Peters ta fee,] CD. O.; D , ’63 131. Dent, $662 50. Robb ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Emanuel Peters. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov- *25, 1863. no2S-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Yenditioni Exponas, to me directed.-will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on M iNDAY Evening, December 7, 1863. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-stieet Hall. Ail that certain lot of ground sicnate on the south westwardly side of Somerset street, one hundred and" twonty feet northwestwardly from the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, in the city of Ptiiladelphii; contain- I ing in. front on Somerset street thirty-atx feet, and in depth on the southwestwardly line, {one hundred and seventy-nine feet, more or less, and on the northwest wardly line one hundred and seventy five feet six inches, more or less, to Hunt’s lane. CD. C. ;D. : ’63. 174. Debt, $163.26. J. M.Thomas ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Daniel McAllister. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov, 25.1863. . no‘*G-3fc CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be 'exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1563. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuaga and lot of ground situate on the north side of Soutn street, one hun dred and twenty four feet westward from Fifteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on South street sixteen feet, ane in depth fifey-flve feet. CWhich said lot Alexander B. Carver, by deed datod February 14, JB5O. recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 41, page 18 &c. , conveyed unto Thomas Stewart in fee; reserving a ground rent of ninety dollars, payab.e first of January and July. ] [D. C.; D„l’63. 161.' Debt*sl4l.63. J. C. Mitchell.] Taken in execution and io be sold as the propertv of Thomas Stewart. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1363. n026-St SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY. YIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wDlhe expesed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7,1863. at4o’cfWk, at Sansom-street Hall. •All that certain frame messuage and lot of ground situ ate on the south side of Trout street (late Pine alley), In tbe city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Trout street sixteen feet, and In depth thirty eight feet; b. unded south and eaßt by ground now or late of Caspar W. Morris, and west by ground now or late of F, Foy. [Which said premises Patrick Mullen, by deed dated June 27,1853, recorded in Deed Book T.-EL, No 91, page £B7. &c.. conveyed unto John'Hauptman in fee; subject to a ground rent of $25.1 ID. C.vD., ’63. 158. Debts2,ooo..-Flood] 'Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Haupiman. JOHN THOMPSON, sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 25.1853. n026-3t SHERIFF’S SALE,—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari*Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale .or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, December 7. 1563, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street HalL All that certain lot of ground, composed of four con tiguous lots, situate on the south wesiwardiy side of Oope street, ninety feet southeast wardly from Amber or Water loo street, in the city of Philadelphia containing in front on Cope street eighty feet, andin depth seventy-five feet, [Being part of the same lot which Edwin R. Copa et ux , by deed uswoß-T)member IS. IS-31, conveyed unto Emanuel Peters in fee] - _ , . [D. C., D., ’63. 132. Debt, $717 08. RobbT ] ' Taken in execution and to be eoJd as the .jproperty <jf Emanuel Peters; JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 24,1863. no26>3fc OHERJFF’S SALE—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing. December 7,1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall All that certain let of ground, composed of four lota,” situate on the northeastwardly side of Cope fetreec, nine ty feet aoutheastwardly from Amber or Waterloo' street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton Cope afreet eighty feet, and in depth seventy-five feet part of the same lot which Edwin K Cope and wife, by deed dated December 13,1851, conveyed unto Harper Hal leiman and Robert Sprowles in fee.] . CD. C.;D.’63. 130. Debts6lo.6B. Robb.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Harper Hellerman and Robert Sprowies. -m.-'7 -,IV- cn. .JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. •* Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Nov. 24, 1863. n026-3t QHERIFF'S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, willbe exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening December 7,1863, at. 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All the right, title, and interest of David B. Taylor, of and in all that certain three-story brick store aid lot of ground, beginning on the northeast corner of Delaware Water street and Clifford’s alley (between Mirkefc and Arch streets), in the city*of Philadelphia; thence north wardly along the east side of Water street tweoty-Bix feet nine and three-quarter inches, thence eastward Ly to the west side of Delaware avenue, thence southwardly aloigthe feet teu and three* quarter incces, to said Clifford's alley, thence along the same one hundred and thirty-four feet five inches to said Wa fer street. [Whichaaid premises Thomas Ilart, trustee, by deed dated January 2), 1816, recorded in Deed Book A W. .M., No. page 167, &c. , conveyed unto Levi Taylor and,William Sf Boyd, m fee, as tenants iu com mon ; and said Levi Taylor hath since dep trted this life intestate, leaving a widow and sev.n children surviv ing, of whom defendant is one. , [D. C.; D..:63. IS9. T»ebt, $1,4C0.31. Lex.] i.akon in execution and to he sola as the property of David B. Taylor and John F. CottTel, trading, &«. J0&8 -THOMPSON, Sheriff. - Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Nov. 25, 1863. n026-3t HGDICAI, Tj'LECTHI CITY. WIIAT TS LIFE . WITHOUT HBALTH.-Mesars. GRIM & AUBS, Medical Electricians,. formerly .associated with Prof iiolles & Galloway, bavin? dissolved partnership, the Piacticewill be continued by THUS. ALLEN, at the old established office. No. 733 North TENTH Streer, bstwsen Coates and Brown, /where he will still treat and cure all curable diseases, (whether acute, chionlc, P'^{™ ( ’ nar 5 r » .or paralytic, without a shock or any pain) with the various modifications of electricity and tralvan 18mTMa treatment has been foand remarkably suc cessful inallca?es ofißronchitis, Dyptheria, and other diseases of the throat'or respiratory organs. v : -A few of the diseases in which successful cures have been-made are mentioned below? Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh. cond stages. General Debility. Paralysis. Diseases of_the Liver or Neuialgia : Kidneys.^ Fever and Ague. Diabetes. Congestion. - Prolapsus. Uteri. (Palling Asthma... , of the Womb.) Dyspepsia, Prolapsus Ani, (or Piles.) Kbenmatism. Nocturnal Emissions, dec. Bronchitis. Deafness, No charge for consultation. Office hours from 9 A. M. be seen at the.office, ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL DISCOVERT AND WONDERFUL ’ , ’"results] : - All acute ana chronic diseases cured by special when desired by the patient, at 2320 WALHUT Street, Philadelphia, and in ease of a failure no charge is made. Ho drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. All cures per formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un pleasant sensation. For farther information send and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perms- 1 nentiy cured after all other treatment from medical men had felled. Over eight thousand cured in leas than four years, at 1220. WALNUT Street. U. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a. knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a fulicburee of lectures at any time. Prof BOLLEB has qualified over one thousand physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty. Consultation free* - . PBOF. BOLLSS & GALLOWAY, ocls-tf aaao WALETJT St., Philadelphia. TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For THIRTY YEARS, has received the Favorable Re commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED AND PRESCRIBED by the * FIRST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND • AS THB BEST REMEDY KNOWN for • Sick Headache* Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour StoaSGut # - BlliotTß' Headache, Dizziness. Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout,. Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver. Jyaval. Rheumatic Affections, piles, : Heart- . *m„ Ac. For TMtimonU'.', fe. , see Pamphlet Trti.li <*4l> Bottla. Ifannfao'.arod only by TARRANT A CO.. n oi . GREENWICH Street. New YorJc* oeBl-1 y FOR SALE BY: ALE PBPGGISTB MABSHALL’S PINE-TRIE TAR -'■“■DROPS. _ TRY THEM! , TRY THEM' * or tn.mievlatioii of Asthma. Broaohitis.ConKbs, Colds. . Soreness or Tickling of the Throat. They are very pleasant and effectual, neatly put up in sliding cases. Convenient for tlie-pocket. S >ld at 15 and 2j cents per box (23-cent boxes cheapest) by Druggists Si^?rt?. e YL er §y^,^ d i c i neß generally. Prepared only by THOS, P. MARSHALL, TRENTON, N. J. n026-tlistulm&W4i*, 1 . TCTMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF v DOCK is successful as a remedy, because those Was use it pronounce it the best COUGH SYRUP. thei best Blood Purifier, the moat efficient Invlforator. and the best Cure for Scroftala ever offered to the pnblie. Sold by the proprietor., F. JUMELLB7 - MARKET Street,:' se7-8m . And all Druggists. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATSa) •*™, and tfce only Sup porters under enJ medical patronage- Ladies and Physicians are respectfully, requested to c&D only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT StreetT Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids navebeen advised by their physicians to UK®ke* appliancee. Those only are genuine bearing the Un.' States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures; also on the testimonials, ocie-tuthew^ TVECAIN PIPE. MONTGOMEKY TEBRA COTTA 'WOEKS. 2-tnok olpe per 3 feet length, 25. . ? ;; “ so- - t ii 'ii «■ 6 “ “ - 66. , We ere preparei t» furnish STOHYWAKE DEAI* . PIPE, glazed Inßldd and outside, from 2to 15 lnchee In diameter, in large or email quantities, with all rariety of trap., bendn. and other connections. Liberal discount to the trade. " ■ v . -J; , „ . . . H’OOLLIS ABHOADB, ‘ ooVtnthriß Mil KABKST Street, Philadelphia, TjUCKOUTORS’ SALE OF BROAD TOP COAL LANDS —Several tracts of valuable Coal Land, on Broad Top ifouctain, late the property of Capt. John McOaulee, deceased, are offered for sale. Map 3 and descriptions can be seen at the office of BL D. Moore. 238 WALNUT St. HENRY D. MOOSE. , GEO. P. McLean, JEzecutors. v .Philadelphia. Nov. 24. 1833. n024-lm FARMS FOB SALE.—GO ACRES Milford, Del-, with 5,000 Peach and Apple Trees. 130 Acres near Bridge ville, Del , with 400 Peach and Apple Trees. • - 104 Acres near Phcenixville, Chester county, Pa.; good Land and good Buildings. 165 Acres on Burlington Pike, 6 miles from Camden,. N. J. ; good Land and very large Buildings. Also a large number of others in different localities. For Houses, fee the JPor'li American • no2B B F. GLENN,-J23S. FOURTH Street. T?OB SALE—THE RIGHT FOR ONE -■- or more Eastern, and Middle States, in a PATENT just now issued, for an improvement in the Manufacture of one of the Staple Articles of Commerce, wher-by a saving of about ono-half of, the cost of an essential In gredient in the manufacture, amounting, to hundreds of thousands of dollars, is effected. None of contracted means or influence need apply. Address Box No. 18T5.Philadelphia Po3t Office Penu sylvania. •/ noB5-Kh» - FOB SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED Montgomery county FaRM, containing 125 acres, nicely watered: all tinder firßt-raie post and rail fencing: situate near Wissahickon Station, N. P. B. R. Large Stone Mansion House, 14 rooms; two tenants houses, Bpring-house, large and extensive barns. See . &c. Also, two large and superior Farms—one in Penn Manor, con taining abont 200 acres, n6ar Robbins’ wharf, on the Delaware river, and two miles from TuUytown Station,' Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad: the other, 200 acres, with large and fine improvements, near Penningtonville fetation, Chester-county valley. Call and examine register of farms. E. PETTIT, n 024 - ■ \ 333 WALNUT Street. M TO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING. No. 133 North FRONT Streot. B«tt moderate. Apply to WETHEKILL A BRO., oc2B-tf , il and North SECOND Street. HORSES FOR SALE, ' At BGSH-HILL STABLES, NOETH Street, near Eiihteetth, hetweea Coatee and Wallace streets. - AfARSHAL’S SALE—BY VIRTUE of sale,by the Hon. JOHN CADWAL ADEB, Judge of the DistrictsConi t of the United States, In ana' for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, forca**, at the SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP COMPANY’S WHARF, above Vine street, os WEDNESDAY. December 9th, 1563, at 12 o’clock M., the Steamer JUPITER, her tackle, apparel, and farai* tare, as she now lies at said wharf. The steamer Jupiter is a side wheel boat, about eight Sears old, built on the Clyde, of iron; engine by Messrs. od & Macgregor, of Glasgow/ 40-Inch cylinder, 4% feet stroke, UOhorse power; boilers about one year old. all in good condition. The hnlLis divided into four water tight compartments; length on decs, .184 feet; breadth, isfeet;depib, Sfeet;lGStons carrying capacity. The Jupiterls of very light draft of water; very sharp, and is represented to be very fast. Persons wishing fo purchase the steamer, can examine the Tessel and en gines before the day of sale. WILLIAM MILLIARD, IT. S, Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. ; PHiLADELparTA.;November.26.IS6S. , n026-10t S P. M. Testimonials to - ■'■••• d©2-12t WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN "V TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving, Whitening, and beautifying the complexion. Thj» preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the finest Quality, riving the complexion a transparent whiteness ana the most bewitching beauty, while it* component parts render it harmless to -the akin, pre serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of the wonders of the age, and. must be seen to be appre ciated. A bottle wllibe open for Ladies to try its eneei before purchasing. Price 25 and SO cents. HUNT kCO., Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors ahoy* Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. • tfll7-Sgi ■DEMOVAL.— JOHN 0. BAKES, I* Wholesale Druggist, has removed to YlB MARKS? Street.- Particular attention is asked to JOSH 0. BASES & CO.’S COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased facilities in this naw establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years’ experience In the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies- WO obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure, and sweet, and receive the most careful personal attention of t>~ original proprietor. • The increasing demand wide spread market for It make its figure* ’ **>, ana afford great advantage* fw thWf in large quan- QttM. ■••• ' ' ' ' au7-dfc l flriL DE. pine, pbactioal den. ' u f JLLL, TIST for the lasi twenty years. 319 VIUB St, below Third, Inserts the most beautiful TEETH of thi age, mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Silver, Vulcanite. Coralite. Amber, dec., at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this citv oi State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial TwS! repaired to suit. No pain in extracting. All work war ranted to fit. Reference, best families. • v jyl-S» /THE ARMY OP THE POTOMAO j— buy,; their. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at DEAN’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, $4.40 per gross, or 4 cents single papers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, 1b Tin Foil, $4,40 per gross, or 4 cents singlepapers. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 per gross, or 4cents single papers.. At DEAN’S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. ; All kinds of Pore 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 6 and 6 cents per ounce, at DEAN T S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street'' : Eillickinick and Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco f<j r 25 cents a pound. Also, Turkish Tobacco for slnar bound, at DEAN’S, No. 335 CHESTNUT 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 60. 60, and 70 cent* per pound, at DEAN’S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. . . ; nol4tdeS TTOESE FEEDER! HOUSE FEEDER! This new invention is for feeding horses while stand ing In harness or otherwise. It is made of heavy-Rossl* Duck, and so constructed that the .horse cannot waste any feed; the bag is ventilated by the insertion of eye lets, giving the horse plenty of air. . For durability, convenience, and economy this Isun surpassed. By remitting $2 a sample will be forwarded tt," any address. * aU letter* of Inquiry most be addressed to J GEO. T. DALTON, Soi® and Manufacturer* • UOIO-im 133 COMMERCIAL Street, Boston. Maas, MACHiNBRY OF ALL KINDS RE. . "A CEIVED for Exhibition. Sale, or Storage, at the WManutacturere 1 avd Mechanics Supply Warehouse, N. 'no2l-lm? HIBI) ‘' ni WII<L Str ALBSBT POTTS. ' auction sacks. JOHN B. MYEBS & CO., AUOTTON- V BEHB, Bos. 333 and 334 t MAEKBT Street, EXTENSIVE POSITIVE BALE OF 735 PACKAGES BKITIEH, FHISNCH, GERMAN, AND BRITISH I>RF GOOI).“, . „ THIS DAT. A'CARD.—The early particular attention of purchasers requested to the large and seasonable assortment of British. French, German.aod Americin dry goods. «c., embracing about 725 packages and lots ot staple and fancy articles, to be peremptorily sold, by cataloged, on four months' credit and p&.rt for cash, commencing this morning:, at 10 o’clock, to be coatinaed all day and part of the evenini without intermission. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH- FRENCH. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, he. we will hold a large sale of British, French, German, and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months 1 credit, • •• _ a THrS MORNING. -w December 3d. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 7">o pack ages and Jots of,staple and fancy articles, In'woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealers. N. B, —Sample* of the same will be arranged for ex amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to thoiT Interest to at tend. LARGE PEREMPTORY' SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODB. he. NOTlCB.—lncluded in our sale of Imported and Do mestic Dry Goods, on THURSDAY ‘MORNING, D*c. 3d. to be sold without reserve, on four months* credit and part for cash, will be found, in part, the following desueb)* and fresh articles, via— — packages silk and wool poplins. packages white and colored apool cottons. packages fetmerb shirting linen l ?. packages common and superb bed and horse blankets. packages choice Saxony dress goods. packages black and colored Coburg*. packages figured and plain alpacas. —packages Italir.n clothe and serges. packages woolen plaida. packages men’s and women’s woolen and cotton,, hosiery. Alsov plaid stripe mualins. book and mull do., cotton handkerchiefs, table cloths, linen burlaps, woolen and buck gloves and gauntlets, Russia diapers, quilt-', &c. . .„• * * AMERICA.]? BET 0003)2. THIS MORIiING, Dec 3d, on four months’ credit, and part for cash, the-following desirable goods, viz; package* plaid and fancy cambric prints. "• packages Manchester ginghams. packages brown and bleached muslins. packages colored aad black muslins and selteias. packages black and mixed Kentucky jeans. package* blue and famsy sattinets. packages "brown table diapers. pack ages woolen comforts and peleTin&». packages gingham umbrelJae. packages wool and Canton flannels. packages brown and blue drills. FRENCH, ITALIAN, ANDJNDIA DET GOODS. THIS MORNING, pieces wide edging black gros de Rhine*. • cases black and fancy Italian Bilk cravats. cases high dyeand black Italian sewing.. cases printed,Cashmere, broche, and wool shawls. oases hoskin, buck, and silk gloves. ' cases plain colors and black French merinos. cases 6-4 silk and cotton reps. ca3esblacksilkvelvetdo. . Also. plain and fancy delaines andvaabmeres, 'bonnet silk velvets, green baregs.linea cambric haudkerchiefij; fancy artic er, &c. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. COATINGS,‘SATINETS, &c. THIS MORNING Dec. 3d, about 415 pieces woolens, as follows Pieces superfine and fine Belgian black, blue and fancy colors broadcloths. Pieces heavy milled cloths, beavers, and pilot cloths. Pieces black and fancy doeskins, and French cassi mores. Pieces fashionable colors broadcloths for ladies 7 cloaks and cloakings. Also- cap cloths and Rcarlet cloche. Also, kerseys, satinets, satin and silk vestings,' silk velvet vestings, worsted serges, stocks and ties, ready made'shirts, drawers, ire Also, a stock of staple and fancy articles. Also, a large assortment of silk velvet ribbons, all widths DAMAGED BLANKETS AND VELVET RIBBONS. -Included in sale on- THURSDAY, Dec. \"d, will be found, 250 pairs heavy blankets—part partially damaged. 70 cartons silk velvet ribbons. BALE OP CARPETINGS, &c. OH FRIDAY MDENING. December 4th. at precisely IQ>£ o’clock, will be sold without reserve, by catalogue, on four months* eredlf, an assortment bf three-ply, superfine and fine la grain, Venetian, hem?, and rag carpetings, &«.. which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LABGB PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH, INDIA, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 7th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months’credit, about »5o packages and lots of French. India,-Gem an, and British dry goods, dec., embracing a large and choice assor-msat of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen,- linen, and cot ton fabrics. - H. B.—Samples of the same will b'e arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend* • FURS, FURS, FURS. . • ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 7th, a valuable assortment of fashionable furs. LAEGB POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, &«. ON TUESDAY MORNING, December Sih, at 20 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. Without reserve, on four months’ credit, abont 1,500 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, arm 7 boots and shoes, gum shoes, &c., of city and Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of deal* Table articles. for men, women, and children. * N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the laora ingof sale. • • ' PHILIPFOBD & CO., AUCTIONEER, I gag MARKET and 523 COMMERCE Streets. LARGE SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRJGANS, Ac. THIS MORNING, December 3d; at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by catalogue, 1,000 cases boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, cavalry boots, Ac.» of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and deeirable assortment of goods. Open for examination, with catalogues, early os the morning of sale, to which the attention of buyers is invited. LARGE SALE OF 1,000 GASES BOOTS, SHOES, BEO 3ARS Ac. ’ ON MONDAY MORNING- Dec. 7th, 'at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by cata logue, 1000 cases boots, shoes, br,-gaps', balmorals, ca valry boots, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, em bracing a ani desirable assortment of goods, to which the, attention of buyer* is invited. J&zT Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale FOB SAXR AND TO LET. M for sale—a valuable BUSI NESS STAND, gIB Noth SECOND Street, oppo3 site the Market. Lot 20 feet front, by 210 feet deep to St. John street. Terms easy. Apply to J. S -MAULE, no2l-stuth lm* - -• 153 MARGARETTA Street m FOR SALEWA DESIRABLE BUSl locution. pn lfilH street, Germantown, three doors below Harkinson s, near tn© DSpot, with two Houses in the rear, on an avenue opening ioto Rit tenhouee street. Terms easy. Apply to J. E SAULE, no2l- etuth lm* X 53 MABGARETTA Street, Phil A no!9-lm* MARSHAL’S SALES. ■pUBNESS, BRINLEY & OQ., " Ho. MO MABKBT Strwt BALE OP FRENCH DRY GOODS. OF TER INPORTATroK nr ' Messrs. BESEABI) dt lIIJTTON * fwcnaßft _ ' ON FRIDAY MORNING OTHB * S ' * th ‘ atl ° 0,c10c1c • 1,7 Comprising the following desirable goods— -50 Pieces Lupins 6-4 merino cloth, scarlet and black. 25 pieces Soltan cloths, for ladies’ cloaks. 25 Pieces black alpacas, superfine quality. Pla!d Wff9 * ,n alra 100 Bplefedid quality Pails hroche lon* shawls, plaia C6Q^re8 ’ ol the manufacture of Meaara CAMELS’ HAIB LOHG SHAWLS ICO superb quality camel. hair lons ehawls: broclia a galfrie. BALE OF 800 CARTONS OF RIBBONS. BE [NO THE ENTIRE BALANCE. AND 7BE LAST BALE OF Tiff fcEA&OS, OF THIS IMPORTATION ON FRIDAY MORNING* Dec. 4tb, at 10 o'clock, consisting of— — cartons Hoe. 13£ to 20 Lyons black silk velvet ribbons cartons do do white and col’d chaiaoite do. cartons do do white and colored satin and black ribbons. cartons Hos, 4 a 5 white, coloired, anti blade poult dd soie ribbons. _ cartons Kos-10 a6O cable cord -white, black, aalc-j -lored poul t de f-oie boo net ribbons cartons Nos. 10 a 40 broche figured ribbons certons Nos JOaSOextra heavy white aa’d colored et’ge b)ac> r/bbuns. carton* Nos. 10 a 60 extra heavy black gro« grain. cartons No*. 10 a 60 extra cable cord white do. LYON 1 BL »CK SILK VELVETS 20 pieces Lyons extra lt‘avy black silk velvets. SILK'S. pieces black grosdeßbinea, taffetas, lusttiaw, solid a colors poult de sole, Ac. m BHITIfeU DRESS GOr>Ds. ■ capes mohairs, rep 3. alpacft3, coburga, barathea victoria cords. H*IR AND BEOCHE LOfO SHAWLS, THE FINEST QUALITY EYAS OFFERED ON FRIDAY MORNING. SO lots, cone’sting of— — extra rich scarlet, white and black, open centra*. camelß’ hair long shawls. .—fcnperb quality filled centres. Imported for the best city.trade M THOMAS & SONS, • .Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. \collertion of valuable, elegant, and interesting OIL r AINTINGS. various subjecta, of the French school, by iroyon, Diaz, Delesßard, and all in rich and expeneiy* 4®* Now arranged for exhibition in our large sates room, second story. ,_ .. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Exciance, every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock noon. Handbills of each Property issued separately, am on the Saturday previous to each sale,, 1,000 catllosuw In pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. _.r®§“*' FURNITURE SALES, at the Auction Store, v?tgw Thursdi y. 139 an,i 141 South Jonrth Rtvest. SUPERIOR t nSKITUEE, ROSEWOOD PIANOS MIR BOR*-. HIGH-CASE CLOCK; FINE VELVET car. RETS, ac. THIS MOESim At 9 oxldcrf, at the Auction Store, superior fUrnitarao elegant clumber suit; 2 handsome rosewood piano-forte* by Bacon A Raven and Gab it Co,; mahogany piano* forte: superior fcieh-cafe eikht-day clock; an assortment of velvet, Brussels, and other carpets. Ac. Also, 2 superior bagatelle tables, balls and cues com plete. SALE OF RARE AND VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS • THIS AFTERNOON, December 36, at the Auction Store, comprising many scarce and. valuable works, in History, Biography, Voyasea and Travels, Theolosy, Arts and Sciences, Il lustrated Works, Etc. Sale No ,5- 6 Cherrv Street. BOSEWOOD PIANO, BILLIARD TABLES. MIRRORS. i &i _ t "'OB' ’TIJESi) *Y morning; JJ€cemDeiStlj, fitiOo’elort, atthe rooms of the Coa* cordia Association, So. 506 Cherry street the fine toned -rosewoodpiano; 2superior billiard tables* with marble beds; French plate pier mirrors, ailt chandeliers,point ed scenery and drop curtain, •walnut sofas, benches, 75 arm-chairs and cushions 15 walnut tables, bar. impe rial carpets, small thief-proof safe, cocoa matting, Bsc 49^ Mar he examined at 8 o'clock, on tha morning of the sale. j. T2Y HENRY P. WOLBEBT, ~ AUCTIONEER, No. 2G2b<ARKET Street, South side, above Second Si. Begularfelesof Dry Goods, Trirnminge, Notions.**. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRfDAY MORN. INGS. at 10 o clock precisely. City and country Dealers are requested to attend thas» sales. * Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers. Importers, Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description ot Merchandise. KNIT WOOLEN GCODP. DRY GOODS: TRIM MJNGP. S&OE«. Ac - „ . on Friday morning. December flu, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, merino shirts ai d drawers, scarlet wool and fancy overshirts, cricket jackets, wool hoods, scarfs wool and cotton hosiery, gloves, gauntlets, linen aud cotton handkerchiefs, neck ties, cravatr, - dre3s goods, casslmere*, cassimere aud satinet pants, vests, coats. Buspenders, rpatent thread, sowing silk, spool cotton, cords, laces, ladies’ c'Glara, trimmings, felt hats, cloth caps, shoes, balmo'-a’a i alters, shawls, table cloths, &c. (GILLETTE & SCOTT, .AUCTIONEERS, Jayne’s Marble Bulldia*. 619 CHhSTNUT Stroet, and 6X6 JAYNE street. .. . . ' Philadelphia. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE PALE OF ELEGANTLY CARVED SIENNA, AGaTE. CiSTILIAN, aND MaRMO VA*'£S. OF GRECIAN, ROM IN, AND ETJiUSCiN DESIGNS; CARD RECEIVERS, FONP4. CHOICE BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPS. SILVER PLATED WARE. BTSQUBT FIGUEIB AND PARIAN VAfcEP. fancy GOODS, &C - Also, TWO HANDSOMELY INLAID MOSAIC TA BLES, with walnut stands. ' THIS MORNING. Dpcembst 3d, at 11 o'clock precisely, will be sold, a choice coUecHbn of the above articles, all recently Im ported from Europe, comprising some of the finest goods ever offered at public sale . SILVER-PLATED WARE. Included in sale of THURSDAY, December 3d. will be found an elegant assortment of silver plated ware, finest quality triple plate, comprising tea sets, card receivers, cake baskets, goblets, ice pitchers, knives, spoons,forks, castors, &c, beftie a full assort meat. N,B.—The whole willbe arranred for examination, with cataloiues, on Wednesday afternoon previous to sale. •- LARGE SALE op READY-MADE CLOTH TNG, CLOTHS. CAhSIMfeLRES, VESTINGS; TAILORING GOODS. Ac OK FRIDAY MORNISG, December 4, at 10 o’clock, we will sell;' bv catalogue, a large a* sortment of French, German, ani English broad cloths; English. and Scotch cassimeres; sati nets, doe»kinp, Italian cloths vest-paddings, col’d ‘cam brics, silk and Cashmere vestings. ■' ' TAILORING.AND FURNISHING GOODS. Alf o. woolen travelling shirts merino aud cloth deese lined gloves and mittens, scarfs, neckties, biddings, silk and ginsham hdkfs. coat and vest buttons, etc., etc. ■ t READY-MADE CLOTHING. _ Also, aline ofcns*om- made clothing, compflsuigsapar frosted, chinchule, and be'Ver overcoats: frock and bu siness coats; doeskin, cloth, caßsimere, and aatinet panta; satin. Bilk, Cashmere, and cloth vests, etc, all manufac tured expressly f«'r city retail trade. BLEACHED MUSLIN. Also, 100 pieces 4-4 bleached muslins. - PAN COAST & WARNOCK, ATJO -1 - TIOSEEEB, Ii T o. 313 MABKET Street. LABGE SPECIAL SALE OF GEEJIAOTOWS' KStT GOODS. HOSIER? GOODS. Jsc.. fcy catalogae. OS FRIDAY UOSaiNO. S December 4th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising a.very attractive assortment of new styles hoods. Sontags, nubias, coat?, sleeves, &c., which will be found well worthy of attention. FIXTURES OF A HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY, SU PERIOR DESKS, &c. ■ • ON KEtIDAY MORNING. The fixterea of a hoop skirt manufactory, comprising skirt frames, reels, eylet machine, sewing machLne, wire cord, tables, very superior office desks, &c. EICH PABIS FANCYjGOOJDS _POK _HOLIBAT SALES. _ : ~da Monday HOEaiaQ. Dec. 7th, an invoice of ricafancy woTk-boxes, fa net Roods, fine accordeons. fancy mirrors, Paris fancy fans* neb Bohemian glassware, wax dolls, doll-heads, toys, etc., etc , for the approaching holiday sales. STEAM WEEKLY TO LTVEB aßs*SSs£poOL» touching at Queenstown* (Cork Ha? bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool* Zfov York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend sd to sail as follows: _ ; CITY OY BALTIMORE..?. {Saturday, December « CITY OY NEW YORK *-~~Saturday, December 1? ETNA.......Saturday, December 11 a And every succeeded Saturday at noon* from Pier Ho 44, North River. RATES OY PASSAGE. A _ Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. TOST CABIN, *BO 00 STEERAGE, $3O« Do. to London, 65 00 Do. to London, 34 GO Do. to Paris, 55 03 Do. to Paris, 4f9Q Do. to Hamburg, SO 00 Do. to Hamburg,? M Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, .Antwerp, &c., at equally low rate*. Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin. 875, SSS, $lO5. Stearsge from Liverpool,'s3B. Yrcnt Qaeen*- town, $3O. Those who wish to send fortheir friends can bnr. their tickets here at these rates., ror further information,apply at the Company’* offleM, JOHNG. DALE, Agent. m 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. JAMES NUGENT, Proprietor. BOSTON AND PHILABEI?. STEAMSHIP LIKE, eamnsfromrtfh fort on SATURDAYS, from first Wharfabore PIZ3 tree!, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. PS The steamer NORMAN, Capts.fr Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, Dec. 5, at m o’clock A. SL: and steamer SAXON, Oapt, Matthews, from Boston, on same day, at 4 P. H. These new and substantial steamahis* form a regaltt line, sailing from each port punctually on Satordm Insurances effected at one-half the ptasUqb charged on sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts auU BUR Lading with their goods. Fox Freight or Passage (havingfine aeeozamodgttOHl apply to HENRY WINSOB * CD., mh9 333 South DELAWARE Av4n.ua' STagCMapBP THE ADAMSiU WraSMBgSl PRESS COMPANY, ofin SRC CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packaged shaudise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by il lines or in connection with other Express ComasliH to all the principal Towns and Cities in the States. E. 8. SANDFOBX fe27 \ . .. General Superintend*! BESffl EVANS & WATSON’S STOBB, 16 BOOTH BOttRTH RTBBBS. PHILADELPHIA. FA. A law T.rioiy of TIBS-FBOOJ SiSBB > , nt / n a ana. i fllra T 0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS •J PABTICDLABLT, and to bankbks aib 1 14 oBINBSS men GENERALLY, v Do yon wanttobe and to feel secure both aga&Hk FIRE AND BURGLARY? Then buy BILLIE’S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IROV FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. It is much the ' cheapest, and, indeed, t*? only really and thoroughly Fire and Burglar-ProofSafe made, and much superior t<? all others as a Fire Proof. •( Do you w&nt a BURGLAR PROOF/mainly ? Then buy LILLIE’S WROUG HT AND CHILLED ISOM BURGLAR PROOF, which is much cheaper, and fas stronger than any other, and admirably to the wants of the Merchant; as well as Banker. Do you want merely a FIRE PROOF ? LILLIE’S WROUGHT ISON SAFE is warranted equal, in all respects, to an? of the most approve makers, and le sola at fully one-third less price. - ' Do you want SECOND-HAND SAFES? You will find a general assortment of Herring’s, Evmaa A & Watson s, and other makers, many of them ilmoet new, which are sold at, and even below auction price#, these Safes being received daily, in exchange for LES LIE’S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SaFES. If you want VAULT DOORS and FRAMES thii ftr« Burglar Proof, LILLIE’S WROUGHT AND CHILLED ’ IRON are much stronger and far cheaper that any other. ~ All parties interested are particularly requeued to call upon the undersigned, athisD6pst. where hafeels fully prepared, like the * * Seven Wise Men, ” to render a satisfactory reason for the truth of the above state-a - ments. M C. SADLER. Agent, No. 31 South SEVENTH Street. * P.'S.—-I have just received four of EVANS & WAT- f SON!S BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, from the City V Bank, In exchange for LILLIE’S, which I will sell at ft very low; prices. sa22 tuthegtf r WILLIAM H. YEATON * 00, Mo.aOl So util FEONT Street. Agents for the saleof tho OKIGINAL HEIDSIBCK & CO. CHAHPAOJfJ, Offer that desirable Win© to the tridf. Mebi 1,000 cases fine and medium grades 1 k • • ' BORDEAUX CLARETS. : -W. URPdhses « Brandenberg Freres» COGNAC BRANDY* Vintage 1348, bottled InFranoe. SO cases finest Tus<»n Oil, in flasks: 8 down 1a tuA 60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky. . y 60 bbls Jersey Apple Brandy. ■ 60. 000 Havana Cigars, extra fine, i Moat A Chandon Grand Vln'lmperial, '’.Green SeU" Champagne. 1 Together with a fine assortment of Madeira* Sheif{V Port. A* fa36-I*l_ pOTTON SAIL DUC i of &U numbers and brands. Haven’s Duck Awning: TwillSp Tents, Awnincs. Trank and Wa Also, Paper Miumfeoturara' Dr wide. Tarpaulin, Bolttg^SaU mv7-if T AKE SUPEBIOR . -Aj from Hi. AmyrliloW Sflat. tnjmtlttM to nit. u iyl-Cm' auction saxes. SHIPPING, EX PRESS COMPANIES. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers