AKMY OF THE POTOMAC, End of llte Genera! HeoonnoUganee—Tne Honda Unfavorable to Continue Opera* tlons-Falling Back to Brandy Station for Supplies. ! iCorreiliondmce of the Herald, ] Headquarters Army or the Potomao, Dec. 2, 1863, THE PADDING BACK OB THE ABUT. The public need not be surprised when the an* nouncement is msile that the Army of the Potomac, which set out six days ago, full of high hopes, and with every promise ot success, is baote again upon its olil stamping ground, worn, tired, and weary, , My last despatch was sent on Monday night last, from the field, south of the Rapidan, and T hoped then that my next would be written at Orange Court House, or at least aB far away as the west bank of Mine river. I believed then that General Meade’s plans and combinations could not be other than successful; and the reasons for that faith you ■will see.when you read the story. THE REASONS BOR THE MOVEMENT. All day on Saturday and Sunday General Meade and his corps commanders were eo gaged iu devising means to oust the enemy from his position on the western slope of Mine river. It had been demon strated that he was too strongly posted to warrant us in malting a direot assault upon his works, even 'though we should outnumber him two to one. THE ERBlfk POSITION. list me describe his position. Mine river is a stream of perhaps ten feet in width, but very shal low, if we judge by the depth of clear water, but very deep when we count In the mud at its bottom. At Its tides, extending several rods back, is a low marsh, miry and reed-grown. From the edges of the marsh the land rises gradually to a height or perhaps a hundred feet. A half mile back from either shore the Be slopes are open, and in many places cultivated DAtohes of'young pines dot the slopes, and extend baok to the dense woods which crown the summits of the hills. The run rises somewhere south or the old plank road, and flows lazily northward to the liver, in nearly a straight line. ... The enemy had fortified the western slope by a strong earthwork at its summit, in front of which felled trees and shrubbery and brush formed an im penetrable abattiss they had also dug a succession of pits half way up the slope, within easy musket range of the creek, and another series of the same style of defences at the commencement of the abat> tis. His line of defences extended from Clark’s Mountain, south of the Plank road, to the mouth of the stream, and was fully supported by artillery, and was, in faot, said by military men to fee a stronger position than he held at Fredericksburg. THE POSITION OB OUR FORCES, Our own artillery was planted upon the side of the eastern Blope, a few rods down from the edge of the timber, while our infantry were covered from view by the thick wood. In order to successfully operate upon the enemy with infantry, it became necessary to bridge the streams and morass in several places— a work rou will Imagine to be both difficult and dan gerous ‘lt was done, however, by the first divisions Of the Ist and 3d Corps respectively. OUR POSITION ON SUNDAY EVENING. Darkness found us, on Sunday night, In the fol lowing position: The 2d Corps was on the extreme left, in the vioinity'of Clark’s Mountain, rein forced by one division of the 6th Corps. The left centre was held by the 3d Corps; the oentre by two divisions of the Ist, and the right by the 6th, and the remaining two divisions of the 6th Corps. WHY THB ATTACK WAS ABANDONED. Gen. Warren was to have attacked and turned the enemy’s right wing at three'o’clook in the afternoon. The 6th and 6th, under Sykes and Sedgwick, were, a t the same time, to attack his left, while the 3d and Ist were to make a demonstration upon his centre. The reserves of artillery had all been brought for ward, and positioned ready for aolion j but, for some reason, Gen. Warren failed to oonnoot, and night slipped in upon us, all drawn up in line of battle. That night a change was made in the programme. General Warren did not deem his force adequate to the task of turning the enemy’s right, so he was still further reinforced by two divisions of the 3d Corps, under Gens. Carr and Prince, while Birney, with -his division of the same corps, was to support the artillery. THE ATTACK AGAIN APPOINTED, FOR MONDAY MORNING. Eight o’clock on Monday morning was then' set as the hour for the great battle to open, anckwre re tired to our ground beds to rest and dream. The night of Sunday was the coldest we have yet ex perienced. Ice formed in the streamc an inoh in thickness, snd several of our men froze their limbs, and one or two their lives out, while doing duty as pickets, OPENING OP THE ARTILLKRV EIRE. At Bight o’clock on Monday the artillery began to play tipon the enemy, and for an hour, I think, the filing-was as constant and heavy aa I ever wit nessed; but the infantry did not make any demon strations whatever, and after making a deal of noise, and wasting a large amount of ammunition, the artillery was silenced by an order from general headquarters. OUR PALLING BACK. Nothing further was done during the day, except to study strategy; and that study resulted in demon strating that the wisest plan to advance would be to go baok to the line of the Rappahannock and take a fresh start. Accordingly, yesterday morning we commenced moving back toward the river, and at night we crossed in safety, having succeededln losing about a thousand men in killed, wounded, and miss ing, and generating a very unkind feeling in the breasts of the rank and file towards those in posi tion who had promised them so much and yielded them so little. That there was a great blunder made by some body, somewhere, is apparent; but it is not for me to fix it. The public must wait until a court of in quiry settles the matter. GENBP.AL MEAGHER AGAIB rH THE FIELD, Among the incidents of the campaign I may men tion that General Thomas Francis Meagher was a guest with his old Irish brigade, and with them went through the fights of each day. >_ A MOBHiHG paper says that at the charter elec tion yesterday " one O’Reilly voted twice, and en deavored to exculpate himself on the ground that he voted the second time for his brother, ‘ Miles O’Reilly,’ who had gone to Washington.” The life and adventures of the original 11 Miles O’Reilly” with all his songs and speeches, are soon to be pub lished by Garletbn, of this city, in a handsome illus trated volume. The book will be an interesting ad dition to the humorous literature of the war.—Eve ning Post, ■ ■ _ - the oity. Tbe TJiermometer. DECEMBER 3, 1832. DECEMBER 3, 1863 6 A.M.....13M 3P. M. 6a, M 15M.....3 P. M. 31 36 40 ' 33>£ 40. ........ 41 WIND. WMTO. NE NE... NE ENE Eby S S Departure of "War Vessels.—The U. S. gunboats Itasca and dusker City left this port Yesterday afternoon, for active service in the South. 'hey are both in excellent condition, and we hope to hear of great successes from them shortly. ! The Itasca was formerly attaohed to Admiral Far ragut’s fleet, and did good service at the taking of New Orleans. The following is a list of her officers: Lieutenant commander, George Brown; acting master and executive officer, Richard Hustace p ast ing ensigns, Mr. Hand and Mr. Igoe; acting assist ant paymaster, George L. Mead; acting assistant surgeon, Henry Roekwood; second assistant engi neer, Mr. Borthwickthird assistant engineers, Mr. Ireland, Mr. Laws,‘and Mr. Reaney; master’s mates, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Megrow, and Mr. Kimball; paymaster’s clerk, Mr. Chapman. The dusker City was performing blockade duty off South Carolina, and having had her bow stove in by coming in collision with the U. S. steamer Connecticut, she was obliged to put Into this port for repairs. The officers of the dusker Olty are as follow: ' Commander, James Madison Frailey; lieutenant and executive effloer, Silas Oasey, Jr.;.acting sur feon, J. J. Brownlee, M. D.; acting paymaster, fesry J. Bullay ; aoting master, Edmund Kimble; acting ensignß, Charles O. Hill, Eben M. Seaver, Richard Wilkinson; aoting chief engineer, George W. Farrar; aoting second assistant engineers, Wm. O. Howard and John K. Hickey; acting third assist ant engineers, Joseph H. Matthews, John R. Peter son, Ebenezer Frest, Ed. E. Porter, Fred. Fries; aoting master’s mates, John C. Constant, George 0. _ Sanborn, James B. Few, Charles H. Thorne; cap tain’s clerk, Wm. A. Dawson; paymaster’s clerk, Henry Brink; actinggunner, Jos. Furlong; yeoman, Reuben C. Gray. , Ladies’ Association for Soldiers’ Belief,— The following is a copy of a letter from the Hon. the Secretary of War to Mrs. Mary Ac Brady, president of the above Association: War Department, U. S., Washington City, D. 0., July 28,1863. Madam : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 24th instant, with the accompanying printed report, and I beg to return to you the thankß #f thin Department for the efficient and humane services you have rendered to our sol diers in the hospitals and on the field. Tbe voluntary-and benevolent labors of yourself and your Association are highly appreciated by the Government, and it will be my pleasure to afford every proper facility for their exercise, subject only to such rules as may be prescribed by the proper authorities for tbe regulation of tbe United States services Whenever the'exigencies of battle Bhall require the presence of yourself and tbe ladies of your Association, timely facilities will be provided. With great respect, I am, madam, Your obedient servant, EDWIN M. STANTON. In tbe possibility of an approaching battle on the Hapidan, donations of any kind of sanitary storeß will be thankfully received at No. 136 South Fifth street for tbe use of the wounded soldiers of tbe Army of tbe Potomac in the field. -Coroner’s Inquest.— The inquest held on the body of John Riley, who was found dead near the Arsenal, on Wednesday, rendered the ver dict that blB death wae caused by lutemperance and exposure, aa the evidence Bhowed that he was bo much under the influence of liquor the evening be fore that he could not take care of himself, and that some soldiers laid him in an empty car, from which it 1b supposed be fell during the night, causing the wounds which were found upon him. Dr. Shap* leigh testified, from appearance he thought the wound was caused by a fall. The Sale oe Five-twenties. The subscription agent reports the sale of $BOl,BOO in five-twenties yesterday. Of this amount, two hun dred thouearul were ordered from Western agents, the balance being about equally divided among the l&rgeeities. ' " Assistant Teaches.— We invite atten tion to the advertisement, in another column, of a ••younglady” wishing a situation as "assistant teaoher." The person referred to is a graduate of a normal School, and admirably qualified for the po aitlon she seeks. Personal.— Col. Richard B. Rush, of this city, haa been appointed to the command of Hock Island Barracks, and is noting as brigadier general. Foreign Exports ment of exports to foreii ending December 3,1833 WEST I Beef.bbls 7 *ll5 Bread, bbls 60 170 Butter, 1b5....... 3io 68 Candles. Iftr. 1950 - 323 Cheese, tbs 193 81 Fish,pii,bbls... ICO 740 HaniB,fts 9693 968 XCoin, ba 200 2/0 I. Heal, bb15..... 150 937 Petroleum, ref’a _ rtfl galls... 437 186 FRENCH POSSBBE Beef* bbls _S 8 5 = Bread t bbls.,.. 100 - “ kegs.... 100 6|4 Butter, lbs 270 67 Cableß, cwt... 33 230 Candles, lbs.. c 600 100 CC3 Apples, gr, bbls 20 6o Cutlery.... 561 Bams, tbs 2.03 S 551 I. Wails, tb5.....4,000 210 ‘Batter, 11)8 7.600 *1,6761 Cheese, 3,031 44Si Coal, tons 622 3.2781 -.fish,dried.cwt. 864 6.631 *• pkl, bbls. 4CO JsegB. 200 3,048 Hams* ,1,886 237 The following are come of the principal articles imported into this port for the weeh ending Decem ber 3,1863- FOR CONSUMPTION, Accordeosß.es.. ' J* Coffee, bags... • 775 11,35| Cotton, bale.l JK Coal, tons..•••• 3C6 704 China, hlid 1 “ tcs... 13 2.259 CITY COUNCILS; The motion to postpone was disagreed to —yeas 5, nays 14. 4 The first resolution of the majority committee was then passed—yeas 13, nays 2. The second resolution was declared out of order* Tile Randall Steamship BUI. Mr. Brightly .then read the report of the majo rity of the special committee appointed to investi gate whether aDy undue influence had been made use of to procure the passage of the bill establishing aline of steamships between this oity and Diver pool. The committee report, as the result of their investigation, that, whilßt they are unable to fix the charge of corruptly influencing members upon any person directly interested in the .Randall Steamship Company, there can be no doubt that such proposals were made to members by other parties, though the fact of their agency was not proved. . A -minority report was tben read by Mr. Greble. It sets forth that after a careful investigation “no Sroof has been found to implicate any member of Councils for receiving stock, money, or any other favors, to vote either for or against the ordinance* nor has any evidence been produced that shows those interested in the steamship company have made any improper efforts, by the offer of stock, money, or any other favor to procure the passage of the ordinance. The only evidence before the com mittee which might be construed into improper in fluence being used, does not refer to the present bill, but to one which was before Councils about two years ago. An ex-officer of Councils, in his testi mony, says that he knows of no improper interfe rence in regard to the present bill; Undoes not'meet his approbation, but when" interrogated about the bill which was before Councils two years since, he refused to testify, 'alleging that the committee was not appointed to investigate the transaction, and that they had no right to question him respecting it, and therefore declined answering the committee. From the refusal of this person to answer, your committee might have very justly in ferred that improper means had been used to influ ence members of Councils, through one of its offi cials, to procure the passage of an ordinance for the benefit of the Steamship Company; Your com mittee do not deem it necessary to submit the evi dence before them to Councils. It was in nowise ex parte; had it been, then there would be suffi cient cause to believe that improper means had oeen used to influence members in voting; but on hearing the evidence of the parties accused with using improper means to influence their fellow-members to vote for the ordinance, the charges were utterly denied, or said to be amere matter of jest. Your committee are of opioion that the rumoitfViuch have led to this investigation have „had their origin entirely in the thoughtless and in discreet conduct of members of Councils in speaking lightly of matters which should command their seri ous attention. Much of the odium whichrests upon tbe Councils of our city haß its origin in the loose and jocular manner our members speak of such im proprieties. Sift them by evidence, and, in the main, they are without foundation; suffer them to go un contracted, and they tend to bring our body into disgrace. It is due to the character and dignity of the Councils of Philadelphia that we should be pru dent and circumspect in this particular. In its exa mination its importance was clearly set forth, and if by it this evil should be corrected the labors of your committee will not have been in vain.” Mr. Wetherill said he could not agree with, either the majority or minority reports, and conse quently he had not signed either one, although he was on the committee or investigation. . Mr. Zane then made a few remarks, in which he defended his action in the case, after which the mat ter was dropped. Mr. Davis presented a bill relative to increasing the salaries of the employees of the city depart ments, which was ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on Finance. The bills from Common Council were then taken up and concurred in, after which the meeting ad journed. COMMON BRANCH. The Mayor of the city sent in hiß veto of the bill -advancing the contract price for building the bridge, over tbe Schuylkill river at Chestnut street, on the ground that the passage of the bill would establish a dangerous precedent which could be made use of by all contractor^with the city, and would take a great deal of money out of the treasury. Mr. liEiGH moved to reconsider the bill. gMr, Qtuh objected to reconsidering; the question involved in the bill had been thoroughly dismissed both in committee and in this ohamber, and was well understood by everybody, and he hoped the members would not change their mindß on acoount of the veto of the Mayor. The subject was discussed by Messrs. Quin, Har per, and Uretawell, in favor of the passage of the bill, and by Mr. Leech in opposition. Mr. Simpson moved to postpone the further con sideration of the bill for one week. Lost. On the final passage of the bill, there were—yeas 31, nays 13, ana the bill passed, notwithstanding the Mayor’s veto. . % Mr. Cbesswelb presented a communication from the citizens of the Tenth ward, asking for a culvert on Kershaw street. Referred to Committee on Sur veys. • Mr. Busrar presented a petition from the residents of Columbia avenue, asking that the name of Co lumbia avenue be changed to its former name— Hanover street. Referred to Committee on Sur veys. - Also, a communication from the William Penn Hose Company, asking to be located as a steam fire engine; Referred to Committee on Trusts and Fire Department. A communication waß presented, asking for the p&ving of Broad street, from Columbia avenue to Turner’s lane. Referred to Committee, on High ways. Mr. Baird, from the Finance Committee, pre sented an ordinance instructing the City Solicitor to enter satisfaction on the judgment of the city, against Samuel Stone and others. Passed. ! The same committee also aßked that the majority and minority reports, as well as the bill presented by the majority, providing for the tax rate for the coming year, be recommitted to the Finance Com mittee. On motion the request was granted. Mr. Wolbebt, from the Committee on High ways, presented an ordinance providing for the opening of Bridgewater street, in the Twenty.fourth ward. Adopted. Also, an ordinance providing for the paving of Montrose street, between Twentieth and Twenty first streets, in the First ward. Passed. Mr. Adams, from the Committee on Police, pre sented an ordinance appropriating $2,000 for the payment of police magistrates for the year 1863, and for deficiencies of the year 1862. Passed. _ Mr. Wolbert, from the Committee on High ways,' presented an ordinance providing for the paving of the intersection of Girard avenue and Norris street, from Ash to Richmond streets, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards, providing the costs thereof do not exoeed $5OO. - - ■ Mr. Barger presented a resolution authorizing the repaving of Baker street, from Seventh to Eighth streets, in the Fourth ward, Adopted. An election was then gone into for directors of the ■Wills Hospital for the coming year, and the follow ing gentlemen were elected: Drs. John Gegan, S. P. Brown, and Mr. Thomas Wilmer for the full term, and Mr. William Taylor for the unexpired term of Dr. Small. ... . "• Mr. Adams presented a resolution authorizing the improvement of the market spaces on Girard ave nue,, between Twelfth and Broad streets, by the planting of trees on each side thereof, and that the same be otherwise improved to resemble the im provements of that character on South Broad street. Passed. On motion of Mr. Simpson, Messrs. Simpson, Barger, and Greenwood were appointed a committee to inquire into the purchase of coal by the Guardi ans oi the Poor of the Tenth Poor district. Mr. Q,um presented a communication from resi dents in the neighborhood or Twelfth and Market streets, asking for the construction of a culvert with proper inlets in that vicinity, at a cost not exceed ing $7OO. An ordinance in -conformity thereto was adopted. • Mr. Adams, chairman of the committee on enter tainment of the Oouncllmen from the city of Boston, presented the report of the expenses thereof, amount ing to $668.68, and that amount was appropriated for that purpose. Bounties to Volunteers. From Select Council, a bill appropriating the sum of one million dollars to pay an additional bounty of $2OO, in addition to all other bounties, to each volunteer who shall hereafter or may have voluu teeied; provided, that such Bum shall be only paid to those volunteers who shall be credited to the city of Philadelphia of any. draft that may hereafter be made, was concurred in; .. ■ . An ordinance providing for the paving of Bridge street, in the Twenty-third ward, along the United States Arsenal, provided the United States Govern pient pay tit's W»I, tftoi tome debate, referred to the Committee on Finanoe. Several ether ordlaanoe. from Select Council were concurred in. Mr. Leech called up a bill providing Tor the paving of Fortieth street, In the Twenty, fourth ward, which had been vetoed by the Mayor, who withheld hie eignature at the request of many of the resident., who wißhed to have the etreet maoadamlzed j but, a. they failed to get that done, they wished it paved. ■ The ordinance waa passed, over the Mayor’s veto, by a vote of 23 yea* to B nays. An ordinance providing for the.-eoverlng with ashes, to a'sufflclent depth to make it fit to be ussd with horses and carts, North Broad street, from Co lumbia avenue to Turner’s lane, was oalled up, and, On motion of Mr. Habiiee, was referred to the Committee on Highways. Adjourned. ' THE POLICE. CBurora Hr. Alderman Beltlcr.] Violating the Law. Officers Hiker and Sides, of the police force, ar rested a man named George Robinson, yesterday afternoon, while in the act of taking two men, named John Abadie and James Holston, on the Camden boat, at Walnut-street wharf, for the pur pose of selling them as substitutes in other States. Holston testified that he was to get $2BO to onlist in the army, and Abadie was to go in the navy. Robinson confessed that he intended to convey tho former to Oonoord, N. H., and there get him Bworn Into the service, and that he also intended to ship the latter on some vessel at New York, where more money was paid than in this city.' It being contrary to the laws of this State to take men away and enlist them in others, the aldermanbound Robin son over In $l,OOO bail to answer the eharge at the nest term of courtage FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MAKKET. Philadelphia. Dec. 3.1863. The market Is. still very stringent, 6 and 7per cent, being asktd on average securities. The operationsin gold were rather active, opening at 52 per cent, and closing at 53, an advance of 1 since the opening of the day, and 3 since yesterday. This rise in gold was, no donbt, caused by the - rumors of Meade’s retrograde movement. At the Stock Board sales were active, and prices were firmer than for several days past; Beading fluctuated between; 60)T and 60c, closing GO bid, asked, about the came as yesterday; Catawissa preferred opened at 23, and advanced steadily to 28%, closing at that fignre—an advance on of yesterday's quotations; Schuylkill Na vigation sold as low as 31%, but advanced at the close to 3?@32%; Little Schuylkill closed 49;£@50, a decline of Y* per cent.; Elmira Railroad preferred closed 54. an ad vance of Is North Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 22, and fell to 21 bid, 21% asked. In bank and passenger railway stocks scarcely any thing was done, prices remaining unchanged. The subscription book of the National Bank of five millions of dollars will remain open until the 17th inst.» at the office of the United States Trust Company, 48 Wal nut street. • * ■ The First,National Bank of this city has determined to increase its capital to $309,000, and the subscription books will bo opened on Saturday,' the sth inst. The quarterly report of the banks of Ohio shows the following totals of leading items as compared with the previous quarterly report and the November reports in 1561 and 1662: 1863. 1863. 1862. 1851. Nov. 1. Aug. 1. Nov. 1. Nov. 1. . Specie $1,628,091 $2,390,933 $3,370,131 $3,047,2-51 E-Deposits. 2.293.836 2,149,806 > 3,506,147 2,223.995 Discounts. .11.366.461 10,435,932 11,295,987 10,750,882 Stock. . 5,052,940 . 5,177,500 5,539,950 Circulation 6,652,311 0,915 475 10,083,826 9.522.403 Deposits. ...11.405,439 11,283,209 9,814,009 5,661,292 ■The First National Bank, with $50,000 capital, is in process of organization at Lawrenceburg, Indiana. The First National Bank,has been organized at Marietta,Ohio. -The First National Bank of Terre Haut9, Indiana, has declared a dividend of two and a half per cent. The whole of the capital stock of $lOO,OOO has been subscribed to the-Second National Bank of Sandusky. Ohio. , • The rates of freight between this city and Cincinnati aie now as follows: Ball and By Rail. ' Lake. First class per 100 1b5.................. $lB3 . $172 Second class per 100 tbs 160 162 Third class per 100 ibs 120 1.10 Fifty bb}s flour and over per bb1..... 2 10 2 00 The Lowell Manufacturing Company hare declared a dividend of sixty-‘dollars'per share, payable on de mand; the hewbnryport.Submarine Company a divi dend often per cent The exports from Boston last week were $315,685, against $858,652 9S. for the corresponding week in 1352- The Imports for the same period were $623,580, against $262 655 for the corresponding week in 1862. The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Treasu rer in Boston, at the close of business, November 28, was $7,744,457.65, showing a decrease of $337,488. 67 as com pared w ith the close of the previous week. ’ ; Drexel & Co. Quote : United States Bonds, 1881....108K®109 0. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness. ~~ 97 )i(& 98% U. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness ..102 ©lo2 x U. S. 7 3*lo Notes.... 106>|@106M Quartermasters’ Vouchers * 97>*@ 98 Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness........ 1@ lKd G01d.... ... 62 ©S2K Sterling Exchange 165 @167 Jay Cooke & Co. Quote Government securities, &c., as follows: U. S. 6b 1581................ 73-10 Notes/. Certificates of Indebtedness., old. Certificates of Indebtedness) new. Quartermasters 1 V0ucher5......... Demand Notes Gold ......... Bales of 5-20 s to-day $BOl,BOO. The New Tort Evening post says Gold has been somewhat excited this morning by the heavy purchases of the operators, who have sold abort. The opening price was 151%, and there was a gradual advance to 162%. The loan market is active at 7 H cent. The stock market opened strong. Before the first session the advancing prices of last evening are fully sustained, and at the call a farther rise was obtained. The appended table exhibits the chief movements of the market, compared with the latest prices of yester day Th. Wed. A4t» Dec. 0. B.’fa,' 1881,•■*•«..—.104tf -1M - X' ' U. 8.-6 s, 1881, 109 109 .. 0. B. SeYen-twrtie8....106% 106>£ « 0. 8. Iyr eer., c01d... .101% 101?* 0.8. lyr, cnr....~™ 98 93 .. American Gold —152% . 150% IK Tennessee 6b 69% 69% % .. Missouri 65.™........ 65% 66 ■ % Pacific Mail. . .....210% 211 ' >| New YorkCen.B ..134 135% .. 1% Erie....... ~.™..105% 105 % Erie Preferred..*-......101 . ICO% >< Hudson Slyer. ..122% 120% 2 Harlem.... ...“91" 92 Harlem Preferred.... 100- . lCfl Reading*-* **..119% 119% Michigan Centra1.*.....124& 121% 31a Michigan Southern..-**-. 75% 77% Vl Michigan South, mar.. 130 < . 132 2% Illinois Cen. Scrip.*-...11714 116 1% Pittsburg ....103* 103 •* Philada. Stock Excl [Beported by S. E. Slaymakbi FIRST 3 2CO Cat R pref 28 ICO do. 25% 60 do..- 28% 100 do cash ?S% 20CO US Five-Tear 0p.100% lOOPennaß. 69% 20 d 0.... 69% 100 Beading 8„........ 59% 100 1 do b10<9% 200 do; a 5 59% 3CO do ......h5 59% 50 do *—*' .....>69% 200 d 0... b 5 59% 100 do >'• cash 69% 100 d0*59% 400 do. •.....•59% BBTWESH 50 Cat B pref.' b3O 29 { 100 - do.. ..cash 28% 60 do b3O 29 SECOND 100 Hazleton Coal ..... 03 100BeadingB......slO 60 50 do 60 100 do bS&infc 60% 150 do 60 660 do. ...60% 5000 Beading 6s ’44 110% 50C0 do 63 ’7O. •• 106% 60COPeEna R 2d mort. ■ 106% 200 Five-Tears Option.loo% ICCO do ......100% 10C0 d 0... ....100% AFTER £ ICO North Peni Bylvania 8.. CLOSING PRI Bid. Ashed. U S 6k ’SI-*..*** ..108% 109 U S7-30Notes***.106% 107 Phila6s... .101 101 Do new. 1C4% 104* Pennafe 99% 100 Do C0up5...... - Beading 8.. • •.60 60% Do bds ’70..106 106% Do 6s *6O ’43. .. .. Dobds’BBcony.l39 121 Penna 8......... 69% 69# Do letm6slC9 110 Do 2dm 6b.105 106% Little Schuylß.. 49% 60 Morris C’l consol 72 74 Do prfd..«..186 139 Do 6s ’76.... .. Do 2d mtg.. ■• • .. SchuylHav..... 18 17% Do prfd 32 82% Do 65’82...._5S S 9 Elmira B 37 Do prfd.*... 64 Do 7s *73....107 101 ; Do 10s - L Island B . .. 42 Do bd5..... LohighNav-.... 58 Do scrip.... 48% 41 Do shares.... NPenna 8...... 21 21% Do 6s 96 96 Do 10 Philadelphia Markets* The demand for Flour is limited* both for export and home use, but holders are firm in their views; sales comprise about 3,000 bbls, at 57,12K@7.55 for extra; $7.6C@7 75 for extra family, irclnding 1,500 bbls of the latter on terms kept private. The retailers and bakers are buyinxat from $5.75@6.25 for superfine; $6.?5@7.25 for extra ;,$7.5C@B for extra family, and $8.50® bbl. for fancy brands, according to quality. Bye Flour is in demand at bbl. In Corn Meal there isjittle or nothing doing. N GKAlN.—Wheat Is firm- but there Is not much doing; about 6.000 bus sold at 162@163c for flue red. and 10o@168c for good and choice do; white is dull and rather lower, at IBC@2OCc bus. as to quality. Bye is in demand, with sales st 13C@136c bus for Delaware and Penna. Corn— There is less doing; about 5,000 bus have been sold, at 122 c for old yellow, and 105®310e 18 bus for new, as to condition. Oats are firm and in demand, with small sale's atB7c, weight. - • . . ■• BARK.—There is little or nothing doing in Quercitron; first No. 1 is held at ton. ' COTTON.—Manufacturers are purchasing only to sup ply their immediate wants, and the market is dull; small lots of middlings have been disposed of at from ib, cash. ~ ,,■ _ - . . GROCERIES..—There is very little Coffee in first hands, and the market Is firm; 140 hags Laguayra sold at 34c $ tb. In Sugar there is; little or nothing doing, hut the market is firm. •• ' , , SEEDS.-Flaxseed is rather firmer; the last sale re ported was at 83.15 bus. Timothy is in demaud at 82 60. Cloverseedis quiet; about 100 bus sold at 87.25@ lbs. .. . , , . PBOVISIONS. The transactions are limited, but holders are firm in their views. Small sales of Mess Pork are making at bbl. Bacon. Sides are selling at 9®9>£c, and Shoulders at 7&@7?fc lb. Butter is aulet. and selling at from 20@28c. according to quality. Eard is dull: at 12K@12}£c for tierces, and lb fo wniSK7 1b in demand and scarce, at 80c for bbls,and "^The 0 folfowSg f are d the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to- day Flour. Wheat Corn... Oats... ■New York Maikets, December 3. Brbadstuffs.— I The market for State and Western Flour is 6@loc better, with a fair business doing - at: the improvement., - The sales are 13,000 bills at *6®6.15 for superfine State; *6 3C@€ 40 for extra State: $6 05@6.20 for soperfine Michigan, Indiana, lowa. Ohio, Sic. : *7.05@7.50 for ex tra do, including shipping brands of round-hoop Ohio at $7 45@7.G5. and trade brands do at *7 60@9.60. Southern Flour is s@lCc hiaher, with a moderate de mand; sales fGO bblsat*7.66@S Ifi for superfine Balti more, and *8.2C@10.75 for extra ditto. Canadian Flour is E@locbetter and moderately active; sales 600 bbls at *8.30@6.4G for common; and*6.Go@D for good to choice extra. ... __. ~ Eye Flour Is selling slowly at #5.75@6 90 for the range o, B^kwhe™ lFloullreis I Flou 11 r e is steady at *ys@3.3f« ® ICO ib. Cora Meal is scarce and firm. ' We quote Jersey at so,x?. Brandywine $6;25. • • • . Wheat isle higher, hut the operations for export are restricted-by the-scarcity of freight-room; skies 75,000. bushels at $1 41@1.45f0r Chicagospring; $1.42@1.45 for Milwaukee Cluh; $.4S@l. 47 for amber Milwaukee; $l5l. @l, OS for winter red Western, and $1,60@1 63 for amber M Eyo^squiet at $1.36®1.58. , ; _ » Barley is more active, with sales of 8,000 bushels choice Canada West on private terms; 8.000 Chicago at $1.60, and B.OCO State at *1.42. , , Corn is quiet, and without decided change, with sales 0f 22,000 bushels at $1.21@1.21K for prime Western mixed, in <)atß are dull at 88©S9o for Western and State. Provisions. -The Pork market,is without deolded chavge, with a moderate demand: sales 2,000l»bls at *18.26@18.37K for mess; *16.50 for thin mess; f 13.7fi@14 for old mess ;$12@12.26 for prime. Beef is in moderate demand and firm. Tierce Beer is in good request, and we notice sales of 1,400 tea at $2l for prime mess, and $20@29 for India mess. ;■ . Beef hams are quiet at sl7@lB,'with sales of 150 bbls. Gut meats are firm, with sales of 300 boxes long-" cut hamsatllKc. i ‘ swjt firm aftfl mw ■ wiw 100 boss* long rw THJE PKEBB.-PHILA DELPHI A. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1863. lO9 @109% .....106%lC6# ....102%@102% .... 97%@ 98 97%@ ftS .....152%@153% ....152,% ©153% hangs Sale#, Dec. 3. ir, Philadelphia Exchange. 1 BOARD. 100 Beading R..cash... 50% 200 do v,..,..b3G 60 200 Susq Canal..... b6O 15 50 do 14# 5 . d 0.14 100 Schyl Nay prefcash 31# lOOCatawiseaß. 8# 60 d 0....... 8X 2900 Penna 5a...... 99k 1000 US 6s’Bl 108#. 5000 union Caual6s..bs 26 . 10 Little Schyl R. .’.V -. 49% 50 Girard C011ege..... 27 20 Arch-st R.......... 30 5 Beaver Meadow... 77% BOARDS. { ICO Beading R bSO 60 . 100 do bd&lnt 60# | 25 Beaver Meadow. 73 BOARD. . 100 lull & 19th-st B* •11# 150 do. b 5 11# 60 d 0........ ll# 100 Cat R pret c&Bh 23# 50 Schyl Nay pref ..33 38Mechanics* Bank.. 27# 45 Girard College 27 24 Little Schyl R 49# 2500 Race & Vine bds c* 60 30Mineh111R......... 60# 30 Penna R 60# 5000 Penna Blst m..b5.110 boards. [CBS—STEADY. Bid. Asked. Catawlssa E Con 8# 9 Do prfd 28# 23# PMla & Erie R.. 28# 29# Second-street R.. 83 84 Do bonds... ~. Fifth-street R.... 68 60 Do bonds..... Tenth-streetß... 45 Thirteenth-st R- 30 33 Seventeenth-st R 11# 11# Sprnce-street R.. 13 Chestnut-st R. 58 WPhilaß 70 7i% Do bonds Arch-streetß.... 29& SO Race-street B. ... 17# 18% Green-street R.. 44 46 Do bonds... Girard College R 26# 27% Lombard & Southl6 22 Ridge Avenue R. 21>£ 22>a Beaver Mead S.. .. MineMll .. Harrisburg-...- .. Wilmington R.. .. Susq Cana1...... •*. Do 65.... u. .. Lehigh Val 8... .. Do bds.**•• Pbila Ger & Nor, ... Cam & Amb S -.- Delaware Div-*. Do bds.*** December. 3— Evening. 1,900 bbls. 3,000 bush. 6,100 bush. 5,200 bush. at ; 100 boxes long rib at 10j£@10jfo; 100 boxes Cumber] and cut at 1082 boxes bellies at 10@ll*£e; soo boxes Cumberland cut. for future delivery, at Lard is firmprand in gocd demand; sales 2,000 bbU and leg at WM&ISMo. • -•. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. THOMAS'KIMBBE, Jr.,> IBEAEL MOKRIBv v / Committee of the Month. JOSEPH G. GRUBB. ) letter bags AT THB MBKCHAHTfI’ BXOHANOB. PHILADBLPHZA. Ship The Craigs, Baker. Liverpool, soon Bark Linda, Hewitt • ••••Batua la Grande, soon Bark Meaco, Clark Rio Janelra. Dec 12 Bark Roanoke, CookBey.-««M~„**..».»*Lagnayrft, soon Bark A Sherwood, Padelford Barbados, soon Brig Lilia, Day Matanzas. soon Bchr Greenland, Evans... ...Havana, soon MARINS INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 4,1803. SUN RISES 20 | SUN 6KT5..™...™4 40 HIGH WATER 8 30 ARRIVED. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, 40 days from Liverpool, with mdse to Thomas Richardson & Co. Ist inst, saw large ship, apparently in ballast, coming in the Capes of the Delaware. : Brig N Stevens, Haskell, 12 days from Bluehlll, Me, with stone to E A iouder & Co. Brig Benj Carver, Perry, 10 days from Searsport, Me, With timber to J E Bazley & Co Schr C C Smith, Smith, from Norwich, in ballast to captain. Schr E T Allen, Allen, from Boßton, in ballast to cap tain. Schr A M Aldridge, Cullen, from Boston. Schr J H Moore, Nickerson, 8 days from Portland, with empty casks to Massey dc Collins.. Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse to W-M Baird & Co. Steamer Anthracite, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with-mdse to W M Baird & Co* ~ Steamer Frank, Shropshire. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, to to WP Clyde. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from N York, to W P Clyde. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York, with . mdse to W M Baird & Co. ‘ Barge Griffin,,Rogers, 1 day from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. CLEARED. - Bark A Sherwood, Padelford, Barbados,-D S Stetson &Co. - Bark Iddo Kimball, Ulmer, New Orleans, Workman & Co. ' -Biig AG Cattell, Watson, Key West, Com H A Adams. Fchr J B Wheaton, Adams, Beaufort, do' Schr Effort, Doughty. Hamptou Roads, do Schr AM Aldridge. Cullen, Port Royal, Tyler &Co. Bchr J C Baxter. Price. Beaufort, do Schr S C Willetts, Young, Newbern, - - . : do Schr J D McCarthy. Young, Port Royal, do Schr Isabella Thompson, Baker, do do Schr W F Garrison, Smith, -do do SchrChernt. Holmes, Washington, do Schr W Saulshury, Hudson, Alexandria, do Schr B E Bharp, Jirrell, Fort Monroe, .do Schr Owen Btarse, JBearse, Saugus, Bancroft, Lewis & Co. Schr Ira Laffienier, Coleman, Boston, do Schr F Hail, Ingraham, New London,Rothermel & Co. Schr Eugene, Parker, Boston, C A Heckscher & Co. Schr V Sharp. Sharp. Salem, __ do Str Beverly, Pierce. New York, W P Clyde. Str H L Gaw. Her, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Str Tacony, Pierce, New York, W M Baird & Co, (Correspondence of The Press.)- • . • w , READING. Dec l. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: - M & Susan, lumber to Wm S Taylor; JHCowden, oak Inmbei to Mr Adams; Wm & F Taylor, cord wood to captain: America, charcoal to Shatter & Son; J Buffing . ton, lumber to H Croskey. (Correspondence of The PreßS.) HAVRE DE GRACB. Deo 2. The following boats are awaiting the. Philadelphia towboat, not having arrived from yesterday: v . Maggie, slate to New York; J A WiUlts, coal-to Dela ware City; Julia & Charles, blooms to Been; Juniata, and George & Charles, wheat io Humphreys. Hoffman & Wright; one new boat to A G Cattell; two new boats light. ' - . ~ MEMORANDA. Ship John M Cushing, Swap, from Akyab for England, was spoken 23d Oct, lat 27 N, lon 36 W. Ship Lew Chew, Sinclair, from Bombay 19th Aug for Liverpool, was spoken, no date, off Madagascar. ' Bark Anna, Wheeler, hence, at Port Royal 26th ult. Bark Antietam, Kellar, cleared at Bangor 30th ult for Mauritius. Brig J H Kennedy, Bmlth, hence, at Port Royal 19th alt. - ' Brig Concord, Smith, hence, at Port Royal 20th ult. Brig Frontier, Littlefield, cleared at Portland Ist inst for this port. - ■ • ' - Brig John Welsh, Jr, Fifield, hence, at Port Royal 23d ult. Brig Moses Day, Loud, sailed from Port Royal 24th ult for this port. Schrs Western Star, Baxter, and Rob W Dillon, Lud lam, hence, at Port Royal 23d ult. Schrs J M Houston, Lippincott, and J G Babcock, Bab cock, hence, at Port Royal 26th ult. SclirDirigo, Cook, cleared at Port Royal 20th nit for Fernandina. * SchrF Coffin, Cousins, cleared at Port Royal 24th ult for this port. Scbrs L Mulford, Avis, and Lath Rich, Bonhoff, sailed from Port Royal 26th ult for this port. Schr Georgia, Deering, cleared at Portland Ist Inst for this port. Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, and Ephraim dr Anna, Dole, sailed from Providence Ist inst for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. The schr John L Orockfoid. Captain Jones, from Bal timore for Norwich, Conn, with coal, went ashore on Sunday near the smaU liifhthon.se on the point of Cape Henlopen. After throwing overboard a small part of her cargo, was got off in a leaky condition, and came up to this port for repairs. The Catharine Glenn, from Gong Hong, was aban doned at sea in a sinking condition Sept 2. Captain and crew 6aved by ship Kate Howe, Fuller, from Houg Kong for Singapore, which put back to Hong Kong to land them. Ship Whampoa; 1099 tons. Al, built at Newboryport In 1661, has been sold on private terms, to go under the British flag. Ship Wizard King, 1398 tons, A 1&, buUt at Richmond, in 1854. has been sold at $32,000. FINANCIAL, gTERLING EXCHANGE, BOUGHT AND SOLD. ie2B-m&Bm tr. s. 5-30. ;me ttatderelKßed, m General Subscription Agent, le authorised by the Secretary of the Treasury to continue the sale of this popular Loan, and TEN DAYS pubHe notice will he given of discontinuance. ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS remain unsold, and this amount Is scarcely sufficient to furnish a basis for the circulation of the National Banking Associations now being formed in every part of the Country. But a short time must elapse before this lout is wholly ab sorbed, the demand from Europe, Germany especially, being quite active. As it Is well known that the Secretary of the Trea sury has ample and unfailing resources In the duties on imports, internal revenues, and in the issue of interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, R Vnearly cer tain that it will not be necessary for him for a long time to come to issue further permanent Loans, the interest and principal of whioh are payable in Gold- '. These considerations must lead to the prompt conclu sion that the time is not far distant when these ** Five- Twenties” will sell at a handsome premium, as was the result with the. “Seven-thirty” Loan, when it was all sold, and eould no longer be subscribed for at par. Thie is a SIX PER CENT. LOAN, the Interest and principal being payable in coin, thus yielding about bight per eent. per annum at the present premium on gold. It is called. “Five-Twenty,” from the fact that whilst the Bonds may ran for twenty yean, yet the Govern ment has the right to pay them o Sin gold%\ par, at any time after Jive years. The interest is paid half yearly oh the first days of No vember and May. Subscribers can have .Coupon Bonds which are paya ble to bearer and issued for $5O, $lOO, $5OO, and $l,OOO, or Registered Bonds of similar and in addition $5,00(1 and $lO,OOO. These “Five-Twenties” cannot be taxed by States, allies, towns, ,or counties, and the Government tax on them is only one and a half per cent, on the amount of income, when the Income exceeds six hundred dol lars per annum. Income from all other investments, such as mortgages, railroad stocks,* bonds, &e., mus pay from three to five per cent, tax on the income? Banks and Bankers throughout the country will con tinue to dispose of the Bonds, and all orders by mail or otherwise properly attended to. The Treasury Department haring perfected arrange ments for the prompt delivery of Bonds, Subscribers will be enabled to receive them at the time of subscri bing, or at farthest in FOUR days. This arrangement will be gratifying to parties who want the Bonds on pay ment of the money, and will greatly increase the sales. JAY CQOKE, SIBSCBIPTIOJ ABB NT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Michael Jacobs, BANKER, , No. 46 South THIRD Street, PHTCADBIfHIA. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, SPECIE. AND UNOTK RENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD _ STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Particular attention paidto tho Negotiation of Time Piper. CITY WARRANTS BOUGHT: ocG-Sm 0 TICE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. , Reading, November 2S, 1683. The public ie~ieepectfiilly informed that on and after MONDAY; DECEMBER 14, all passengers who do not PURCHASE THEIR TICKETS Before entering the Cara Will he charged TWENTY-FIVE CENTS extra on each ticket purchaaed on the train, for which they will obtain from the conductor - A CHECK BECBIPT. This Receipt will be redeemed, and twenty-five cents paid therefor, in cash, upon its presentation at any TICKET OFFICE of the Company. G. A. NIOOLLS, . General Superintendent. "WILLIAM KING’S ALCOHOL, CAMa Vt PHINB, and BURNING FLUID, received fresh ! dailyfrom Factory, and for sale by WM. KING. 117 ARCH Street; Factory, 1347 and 1349 FRANKFORD Road. deMrn* . t NEW PATENT AXLETREE. .fiESaH-L—patent Rights, for the States of Pennsyl vania and Delaware, for sale, on aPßHcation to the pa tentee. JOHN 3< REIMhASTBB, N. E. corner FOURTH and FOPLAR Streets, : 19* This valuable Patent article may be soon attached to Carriages or Buggies, at the Livery Stable of Benjamin H. I Stackert. No. 615 North Fifth street, on and after the 3d Instant. - de2 it* TENDERS FOR BOTTOMRY S 9& ON BLOCK AND FREIGHT OTfl BRITISH BARK • - WILLIAM BOOTH. n The undersigned will receive tenders for a Loan of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, more or less, to pay the expenses, repairs, and supplies,.of the bark WILLIAM BOOTH, of Cardiff, Wales, now'.at this port, and about to sail for Barbados* and Trinidad, wheretheßottomry will be paid. , , PETER ROWE* . Master. For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM D. SHBSRErD, Insurance Rooms, 4,2-et 8 SB4rS South THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa, SOLDIERS honorably dißoharged on account of dis ability will apply for information for enlistment in. the Lieut. HUBER BASTIAN, Invalid Corps, 243 S. Third street, Philadelphia, Lieut. J. W. DEAR, Invalid Corps, • • ' •' 511 Brown street, and H. B. corner Broad and Spring Garden sta., Phlla. Pay and allowances, excepting bounty and pension* same as in U. S. Infantry. £. W. MATTHEWS, Major Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corps for Philadel phia. and-ea&tutf 8 WANTED, FOB THE UNITED STATES MiJJINE CORPS (a varied and excitina life by sea and land), six hundred able-bodied men to perform the duties of a soldier at our Navy Yards and aboard United Stateß thips-of war on foreign stations. Better compensation than the army. A ship-of-war is a comfortable borne. The Marine Corps Is the best equipped Infantry in the service. Prize money in abund ance. . Two dollars will be paid to any one who brings an ac cepted recruit to this office. . For all other Infomation apply, daily, at the only regular and long established Marine Recruiting Ren deziious in the city, at No. 311 South FRONT Street, below Spruce, between the hours of nine and three o’clock. ... ; JAMBS.LBWIS, JONES’ HOUSE. ' • ' PROPRIETOR. * CORNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG. Pa. Having returned to my native State, after several years’ residence in Baltimore, I respectfully solicit a stare of public patronage at tbe above-named popular House. [noS-frmwlm] C. H. MANN. RATIONAL hotel, WASHINGTON, J>. a H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a full share of public patronage. jezt-fai 'THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day entered into copartnership, for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission business, under the name and style of BROOKS. SCOTT, & Co., at No. 109 CHEST NUT Street, EDWARD D. BROOKS, * JAMES W. T. SCOTT. Philadelphia. Dec. 1,1663. del-Bt mtjlgfe WILLIAM E. STONE IS ASSOOIA . * * ted with the undersigned from this date. The firm namawill be as heretofore, ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO. , ■ - v WM: O. ATWOOD. JOHN C. RALSTON. Philadelphia, Nov. 1.1863. no2B : 6t* T7LEGTBIOITY. WHAT IS LIFE •Li -'WITHOUT HEALTH.—Messrs. GRIM & ALLEN, Medical Electricians, formerly associated with Prof Bolles & Galloway, baying dissolved partnership, the practice will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old established office. No. 733 North TENTH Street, between Coates and Brown, . where he will still treat and cure all curable diseases: (whether acute, chronic, pulmonary, or paralytic, without a shock or any pain) with the various modifications of electricity and galvan ism. This treatment has been found remarkably suc cessful in all cares of Bronchitis, Dyptheria, and other diseases of the throat or reepi A few of the diseases in wl been made are mentioned bel Consumption, first and so- ! cond stages. 1 Paralysis. Netualgia. Fever and Ague. Congestion; Asthma. Dyipepeia, Rheumatism. Bronchitis. No charge for consultation. Office hours from 9A. M. t be seen at the office. TARRANT’S 1 SBtTffiimnx. 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 Stomach,' BilioffS' Headache, Dizzinew, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gtavel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Heart bum, Sea Sickness, Billons Attacks, Fevers, V Ac., &c, DREXEL & GO. 5-20. For Testimonials, &o.« see Pamphlet with each Bottle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., 378 GREENWICH Street, New York. pcBl-ly FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TUMELLE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF V dock is successful as a remedy, because those Whs use it pronounce it the best COUGH SYRUP. the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient luvigorator* and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public, Sold by the proprietor. F. JUMELLE, ■ 1835 MARKET Street. se7-3m And all Druggists. TESTATE OF MAJOR CHARLES F. ’ J-J TAGGART, deceased. • • - LETTERS TESTAME&TARY upon the Estate of Major CHARLES F. TAGGART, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, all per sons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are re quested to make known the same, without delay, to RICHARD LUDLOW, Executor, No. 304; South FIFTH Street. no2o-ftu6W Room No. 1L PHILADELPHIA. military notices. INVALID CORPS Captain and Becraitinc Officer, 80. 311 Snath FRONT Street. HOTBISb O. H. MANN, COPARTNERSHIPS. NSSDICAfi. iratory organs. r hich successful cures have low: Influenza and Catarrh. General Debility. Diseases of the Liver or Kidneys. Diabetes. Prolapsus. Uteri, (Falling of the Womb.) Prolapsus Ani, (orPiles.) Nocturnal Emissions, &c. Deafness. to 6 P. M. Testimonials to de2-12t ELECTRICITY. j WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL • RESULTS t , All acute and chronic diseases cured by special, guarantee, when desired by the patient, at : WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and in ease of a failure no charge is made. No drugging the system ‘ with uncertain medical agents. All cures per- i formed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or other modifi- - cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un- 1 pleasant sensation. For farther information send . and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of i, certificates from some of the most reliable men in ' Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma-' nently cured after all other treatment from medical men. bad filled. Over eight thousand cured in less * than four years, at 1220 WALNUT Street. . ■ i N. B.—Medical men and others, who desire a. knowledge of my new discovery, can commence & i full course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES 1 , has Qualified over one thousand physicians, who use Electricity as a specialty. ; Consultation free, ' i PROF. BOLLES & GALLOWAY. ©cls 6in IaSO WALNUT St., Philadelphia. J 1 LEGAL. Pf THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR: THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of CHARLES CHAPPELL, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JOHN REES and HANNAH CHAPPELL, Executors of the last will of CHARLES CHAPPELL, deceased, and to make distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, wiirmeet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, December 14. 1863. at 4 o’clock P. M„ at his office, No. 331 South FIFTH Street, £n the city, of Philadelphia. » de2-wfmst . JOHN O’BRIEN, Auditor. COAIj. GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL— Equal, if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart’s Me Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal: Egg and Stove sizes, #9.25, Large Nut $8.60 per ton. Coal forfeited If not full weight as per ticket. Depot, 1418 CALLOWHILL Street, above Broad Office, 131 South FOURTH, bo low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by despatch promptly attended to by v . no!0-6m ' ELLIS BRANSON. no AL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVEB HSADOW, and Sprinr Moniitain LsMjh Coal, aai bast Locust Mountain, from- SobnyiSlll; prepared**- prea.ly for Family use. Dapot, N. W. comer of BIGHTS - and 'WILLOW Streets. Offlee, Ho. 118 Bonth BSOOKi- Street, •- [ap3-lyl - J-WjLLTOH & CO. TMFOBTEES OF A WIHES AND LIQTJOBS. LAUMAN, SALLADE, & 00., Ho. 138 SOUTH NINTH STKEBT, Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. G. M. LAUMAN, A. M. BALLADE, no9-6m J. D- BITTING. in carriages. WILLIAM D. BO6EBS, Oeach and Light Carriage Builder* Nos. 1009 and 1011 GHBSTNUT &TRE3?, tell'Sn) • - ■ PHix.AUELyaiA. IJO SPORTSMEN. PHILIP WILSON 4b GOf, 409 CHESTNUT STREET. Manufacturer* of superior DOUBLE GUNS; Mill, if not «npBrlor, to any of the following make., which we keep constantly onhand; . _ . William Greener, Wesfley Richards, Moor, & Hnrrli, and other makers. - - Also, Powder, Shot, Wads, Caps, &«. We shall be constantly supplied, during the season, With every variety of mSM* gILK THREADS AND COTTONS SEWINGMAOHINES. Wholesale and retail. LATNG 4 MAGINNIS. nol4-lro* No. 30 North THIRD Street. phrenological examina. Sfryt TIONB, with fall descriptions of character, jrivei T l /DATindEVENING. by «e4-ftnw6m No. 95 South TENTH Street* THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER OK EUROPEAN. RANGE, for ■HKn. families, hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, PhUa delphta Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces, Heater,. Lowdown Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Rates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, Ik., at w hoi seal* end *etail, by the manufacturers. . “ • - 1 CHASE. SHARPE. & THOMSON, i anl9-wfm-6m No. »09 N. SECOND Street. WATER WHEELS, HYDRAULIC 'll RAMS, WINDMILLS, BrassandXronLilt and Force PUMPS. Country residences supplied with port,. Me Gas Works, and every convenience of Gas and Water. Rumblng, Gas, mid ' ss2B-mwfSm lgai MARKET Street. Philada. "HRAIN pipe.—s tone ware J j DRAIN PIPE from 2to 12-inch bore. i- lne do I::::::::: - .::::.:'.:::: ‘.m 0 ' du>. Mr sg: Sol Sol •Bvery variety of connections, bends, traps, and hoppers. iWe ue now prepared to furnish Pipe in any Quantity, and on liberal terms, to dealers and those purchasing U ? Rrg e y a WT SdUti WATBB St«9t. piTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Pmi.ADFi.PHiA, November 27th, 1863. . . * _ PBOP&9ALK for famSskinff the Offices Sow. Hie Board of Health, the Gonrta. and the Office of City. Commissioner, with theBDANK-BOOflfo STATIONERY. PRINTING, Sic., reqoired by the several Departments, for the year 1864, in accordance with ordinance of Connells*. approved A prlllS, 1863, will be received ant 11 12 o’clock M., SATURDAY. December fit&, 1863. at the Office of tffeCity Commissioner, No. 11 STATE HOUSE BOW. Bonds for ffce performance of the contracts will be re quired its Accordance wifi, the ordinance of Conceits, approved Mar 25, IB6o*. Specifications of the articles repaired may be bad on application at tdis-officer. no2o mwt-3t CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED until the 2*2d day of December. 1888. at 12 M., for the HIDES. TALLOW, HOOFS; and HOISNS or all Govern* raunt Cattle slaughtered within- the aneksnt limits of the District of Colombia, for three months or more from the commencement of the- contract. : The above articles to be collected 1 b 7 the contractor, and removed from the various places atrwhich the cattle are killed, at such times as may be* designated by the officer In charge. The contractor shall be liable for all the*Bides and Tal low. Hoofs and Horns coming from every animal slaugh tered, unless It can be made satisfactorily to appear to the Subsistence Department that'all due-ezertion, dili gence, and care was made to obtain the said articles. Payment wilL bo required every ten day&lu Govern ment fundß, '• Uidß should be made in duplicate, and-an oath of alle giance must accompany the bids. • „ , w . The contractor will be held accountable for the Hides. Ac., one week after the signing of tbe contract. A bond will be required, upon the acceptance of the bid, for a falthfal fulfilment of the contract. Bids to be directed to Lieut. Col. G. BELL.C. S.U. S. A, Washington. D. C., and endorsed >* Proposals for Hides and Tallow. ” no3o-mwffcd22 PROPOSALS FOR LEAD.. Orpmakobi Office. War Department, Washington, November 17, 1863. . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at until 4 o’clook-P. M., on the 15th of December next, for the delivery of 2, GOO or more tons of pare, soft lead, suit able for ordnance purposes. The lead Is to be of approved quality, and to be deli vered at any time within {ninety days fromtbe accept ance of the bid or bids. .It is to be delivered at the United States Arsenal, Governor’s Island, New Yori, and at the United States Arsenal, Bt. Louis, Mo., I,oootons or more at each place, free of all charge for transportation or handling, and,wiil be paid for in regular certificates of inspection and receipt, by requisition on the Treasury Department, in the usual form. Bids will be received for'any portion of the quantity not less than 100 tons. .. . Bids, with approved sureties, will be required for the fulfilment of any contract that maybe made in pursu ance of thi6 advertisement. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids, ifnot deemed satisfactory for any cause. . Proposals will be addressed to Brigadier General George D. Ramsey, Chief of Ordnance. Washington, D. C., and will bo endorsed “Proposalsfor Lead. n no2o-fmwllt Assistant quartermaster • GENERAL’S OFFICE, . PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until TUESDAY, the Bth lust., at noon, for repairing the roofs of the U. S A. General Hospital at West Philadelphia, and keeping them perfectly water tight until the 21st day of April, 1867. The amount of roofing to be included in tie Proposal can be ascertained at the office of JOHN MoARTHUB, Jr. i Architect, 209 South. SISLTH Street, where all ne cessary information will be Riven. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, de2*7t Captain and A. Q. K. OFFICE CLOTHING AND EQUI ” PAGE, Cimoiiwati, 0., November 2s,lB63. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, un til 12 o'clock on MONDAY, December 7th, for furnish* lug this Department with: Cavalry Overcoats. Gray Flannel Shirts. Canton Flannel Drawers. Uniform Hats.. Camp Kettles. To be delivered at tbe Inspection Depot, in this city, in good, new packages, with' the name of the party Ga rnishing the kind and quantity of goods marked thereon, free of charge Parties ottering goods must in all ease* furnish sam ples, and most distinctly «tate in their bids the qpantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time of delivery. A guarantee, signed personally by two re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will fur nish the supplies, if an award is made to him, must as company each proposal. Bids will, be opened on MONDAY, December 7, 1863, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders are invited to be present. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q. H. G. no2T-9t C. W, MOULTON, Captain and A. Q. M. pHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE. Washington Depot, November 17, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tbe office of Captain C. H.Tompkins. A. Q. M. , U. S. A., at tbe corner 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. The manure will be awarded to the highest bidder or bidders, who will'be required to take it away at his or theirown expense. The quantity now on hand to be taken away within six monthß from the date of contract, and that which may accumuHte, within six months from the data at which it may be produced. Bids must be made at so 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 tbe whole together. If a bid is made in the name of a Arm. the names of all tho 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 must 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 funds, at the en d of each 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 be required of each successful bid der for the fhithfnl performance of his contract. The Quartermaster reserves tbe right to reject all bids that may be deemed to the interest of Government not to accept. D. H. RUCKER, Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, no2o-tdel9 DSpot Washington. TIiATEB- ... : , - , . - Eayt Department, Washington, November 21,1563. * THE DEPARTMENT will, until the 21st day of DE CEMBER next, receive PROPOSALS for the delivery at eaclrof the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, M- H.; Charles town. Mass.; Brooklyn, New York, and Philadelphia, of the following described bide Armor, Stringers, and Deck Plating for one vessel at each yard. The propo-‘ sition may be separately for the Side Armor, Stringers, Deck Plating, and maybe for one or more vessels, but It must embrace tbe whole of each description of iron for a vessel; that is, the Deck Plating, the Stringers, or the Side Armor, may be bid for separately: DECK ARMOR. Eleven hundred (1,100) wrought iron plates, more or less, ten (10) feet long, thirty* two (32) inches wide, and one and one-half (U£) inch thick. ? Aportionof these plates will be sheared to suit the curvature of the side line of the vessel; also, to fit around the turrets and hatches, for which plans will be furnish ed to the contractors. To be of the beet iron, ends and edges sqnare, straight, and planed true to the size given. The whole to be delivered within ten (10) months from, the date of contract, - WROUGHT IRON STRINGERS. Three thonsand and twenty (3,020) lineal feetof iron stringers, eight (S) inches square, except at the stern and »tem, where they will taper one way for the length of about forty (40) feet on each end of the vescel to about three (3) inches. These stringers to be in length twenty three (23) feet six (6) inches, the ends to be fitted together with a proper scarph one (1) foot long; one-half of the acarph to be taken from the end of each. There will be four ranges of these stringers on each ride of the vessel To be made of the best iron, ends and.edges square and straight, true to the sizes given. The whole to be de- . liveied in eight (S) months from the date of the contract. SIDE ARMOR. - One hundred and forty-six (146)plates of wrought iron, three (6) inches in thickness, of the following lengths and widths, viz: ■ l -. , 1 plate 18 feet long by 39 i.ichea wide. 23 “ 15 feet long by S 9 inches wide. 1 ‘ ‘ 10 feet 6 inches long by S 3 inches wide. 24 “ 15 “ “ S 3 “ 2 “ 16 “ 2 “ “ 26 “ 1 “ 16 “ 2 ‘ k 39 “ 64 “ 7 “ 7 *• “ 45 1 “ 7 “C# “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ “ “ 45 “ 1 14 7 “ 6M “ ; ; 45 “ . 2 “ 7 6 45 2 “ 7 “ 6% “ 45 2 “ 7 “514 “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ “ 45 1 “ 7 ■“ 0 “ “ 45 1 “ 7 “ 4)& “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ 4 “ “ 45 1 “ 7 “331 “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ ZK “ “ 45 1 “ 7 “-S« “ “ 45 “ 1 ** 7 “ 3 “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ 2K “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “ 2% “ “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “2 “ “ 45 “ 2 “ 7 “ IX “ “ 45 1 “ 7 “ “ “ 45 “ I “ 7 "l)i “ 4 “ 45 “ 1 “ 7 “1 “ “ 45 1 “ 7 “ OK “• “ 45 1 “ 7 “ OX “ “ 45 16 “ 7 “ “ 45 2 “10 “ ' “ 26 ■ “ T “ 10 “ 2 “ “ S 3 The whole of the side armors to be made from the best iron, ends and edges to be square and straight, and planed time to the sizes given: To be delivered in nine (9) months from the date of the contract - Notb. —The Side Armor for each Vessel will be double the quantity of each size above named—that is, two hundred and ninety-two (292) plates in number. The whole of the iron to be of a quality that will bear & tensile strain ol twenty-two (22) United States tons to the square inch. . • No bids will be received except from parties having establishments capable of doing this work, and Vtheir establishments will be examined before a contract will be awarded. * ' ~ x x , Particulars willbe given on application to the com mandant of the Brooklyn,. New York, Navy Yaid. The contract will embrace the usual conditions, and the Department reserves the right to reject any. or all the proposals that may be made under this advertisement if, in its opinion, the public interests require* . The. proposition must state the price per sound for . which each class of the iron- will be delivered in xbe re spective navy yards, and’ must be, accompanied by a guarantee that the parties will execute a contract if awarded to them. . n025-wfml2t PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS -1 PORTATION. Office of thb Dbpot Quartermaster, ■** Fort T*l!avexworth, Kansas, October 23, IS6S. SEALED PROPOSALS ■will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M., on the 10th day of December, 1883, for the transportation of military supplies daring the years ISM and 1565, on the following routes: Route No 1. From Forts Leyrenworth, Laramie, and Riley, and other depots that may he established during the above years on the west bank of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 de- : trees north, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the Territories of Nebraska, Dftkotah, Idaho, and Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees north, and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and in theTerrifcory of Colorado nofth of 40 degrees north. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from April to September, inclusive, of the years 1884 ana 1835, . Route No. 2. From Forts Leavenworth and -Riley, in the State of Kansas, and the town of Kansas; in the State of Missouri, to any poets or stations that are or may be established in the Stato of Kansas, or in the Territory of Colorado, south of latitude 40 degrees north, drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to Fort union, N. M., or other depot that may be designated in that Terri tory, to Fort Garland, and to any other point or points on the route. Bidders to state the ra»e x per 100 pounas for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months, from April to September, inclusive, of the years 1864 and 1866. - _ • .. . , Route No. S. FromFortUnion, or such other depot-as maybe established in the Territory of New Mexico, or to any posts or stations that are or may be established in that Territory, and to snch posts or stations as may be designated in the Territory of Arizona, and the State of Texas, west oflongitude 105 degrees west.. ' • „ Bidders to state the rates per lOOponnds for 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each or the months, from June to November, inclusive, of the years 1564 and 1866. , . . The weight to be transported each year will not exceed 10,000.000 pounds on Route No. 1, 15,000.000 pounds on Route No. 2. and 6.000; 000 pounds on Route No. S. No additional per oentage will be naidf or the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles, ° l Biddei?must < giT?e their names in full, as well as their place of residence; and each proposal must be accom panied by a bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons, guaranty ing that in case a contract is awarded for the route men tioned in the proposal to the parties proposing, the con tract will be accepted and entered into, and good and sufficient security famished by said parties, in accord ance with the terms of this advertisement. The amount of bonds required win be as follows: • «o s !!! 60.000 Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvenoyof each bidder and person offered as security will be re- must be endorsed, “Proposals for Army Transportation on Routes Nos. 1.2, or 3. as tbe case may be, and none will be entertained unless they folly comply with all the requirements or this advertisement. F&rues to whom awards are made must be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give the required bonds +qv the faithful performance of the same. Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, but thought Is reserved to reject any or all bids thatmay be ofiteed. Contractors must be in readiness for service by the irst day of April, 1664, and they will be required to have a place of business, or agencies, at or in the vicinity of Forts Leavenworth and Union, and other depots that may be established,at which they maybe communi cated with promptly and readily.' L. C. EASTON, ocSl-tdelO Major and Quartermaster.- iT\/r ACH I NBBY OF ALL KINDS RE ■LTX CEIVED for Exhibition, Sale, or Storage, at the Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Supply Warehouse, N. E. corner THIRD and WILLOW Streets. no2l-lm* ALBERT POTTS. HOLEM. WRIGHT’S EE i MB PIUS ULTRA. MINOE BLEAjT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SPRING GARDEN AMD FBANHUH. STREETS. uol-Smoi FMUWsMs. PROPOSALS. JAKES SHAW, Clark. GEORGE D. RAMSAY. Brig. Gen. Chief of Ordoauce. Philadelphia, December 1,1863. auction sax.es. JOHN B, MYERS & CO , AUCTION- V SEB8 r Nos. S 3» and »3A MARKET Street, SALE OF CARPETINGS. THIS MORNING. A CARD.—Tis attention 5f purchasers is requested to the general assortment of ingrain. Venetian, cottage, heap, and Mat carpetings, stair rod?, Ate., to be peremp torily solf, by catalogue, on a credit of four months, commencing at o'clock* SALS ©P CARPSTUffII, A*. • THIS. MORNING, December 4th, at precisely IUX o’closk, wli2 be sold withon? reserye, by catalegne, on four months' sredlt, an assortment of three-ply, superfine and fine in grain, Venetian, homy, and ragsarpetlngs, Art., whichmi.7 be examizad ea/ir on the morning of sale. LARGE PTBBMPTOR'y SALS OF FRENCH, INDIA, GBR3SAN, AND BRITIB3 DRY GOODS, &c. oar HOBDAY MORNING. Lhc. 7th, ah 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, on fear monnto’ credit, about PACKAGES A3D LOTB of French, India, Goman, and British dry goods, 4c., embracing a lawa-nd choice as Ron merit of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen; linen, and cot ton fabrics. N. B. "Samples of the same will be- arranged- for ex amination* with fEtalogaes, early on* the morning of the sale, when dealerß will find it to their interest to at teLARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, Ac. NOTlCE.—lnoluded'in our sale of French* German, BwisH. India-, and British' Drv Goods, on MONDAY MORNING. Dec 7tb. will be found. In part, the follow ing choice and deairab e articles, viz: DREES GOODS-Rich printed Cashmere and mous de laines, merino cloths, poplins, ginghams, Saxony dress goods, poildechevres. plain delaines, poplins, Ac. VELVETE—Of the most fashionable shades and BLACK SlLKS—Glossy black dress silks, of all widths. B ATJN 1)E CHINE9—Of blacks and colors. BLACK GROS pE RHISES—A full assortment, from 22 to-30 mcc.es wide. DRESS BILKS—A- choice assortment of fancy and solid colors poult de eoie; colored flounces, Foulard silks, «c BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid, fancy, and plain grosde Naple bonnet and neck ribbons; black silk velvet and trimming ribbons. 4c. SHAWLS—Broche long and square, rich chenille, woolen, and reversible shawls; scarfs and cravats; tra velling shawls and mauds, 4c. EMBROIDERIES -Paris-jaconet and mull collars and sleeves, frock bodies, linen handkerchiefs, cambric shirts, muslins, insertions, laces, &o„ Also, black crapes lace veils, silk cravats and ties, b&retes, chenille scarfs, kid and fancy, gloves, knit goods, silk gizelles, buttons, linen bosoms, fancy ar ticles, 4c. PURS, FURS. FURS ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 7th, a valuable assortment of fashionable furs, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, December Bth., at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, Without reserve, on four months’ credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, b&lmor&la, army boots and shoes, gum shoes, Ac. , of city sad Eastern manu facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of deal* rahis artielts, for men, women, aud children, N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the mon- Inc of sale. ' LARGE POSITIVE SALB OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Ac. We will hold a large sale of British, French, German,« and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months’ credit and part for cash, _ - ON THURSDAY MORNING. December 10th,at 10 o’clock, embracing about 750 pack ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds. H. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged, for ex amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of thesale, when dealers-will find it to their interest to at tend. • . . T>HILIP FOBD & CO M AUCTIONEERS, i 685 MARKET and 533 COMMERCE Streets. LARGE SALE 07 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING- Deo. 7th, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold by o*fct> locus. 1000 cases boots, shoes, brogan 3, balmorals, ca valry boots, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, em bracing a fresh and desirable assortment of goods, to whioh the attention of bnyen is invited. - Open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. - •_ FOR SAX.E AND TO XRT. tjVXECUTORS’ SALE OF BROAD TOP COAL. LANDS —Several tracts of valuable Coal Land, on Broad Top Mountain, late the property of Capt. John McOanles, deceased, are offered for sale. Maps and descriptions can he seen at the office of H. D. Moore, 288 WALNUT St. HENRY D. MOORE,.l®™,*™, GEO. P. McLSAN, f Executors. . Philadelphia. Nov, 24, 1863. n024-lm •170 R SALE, OR TO LET ON GROUND BENT—A desirable LOT for a Factory, situate on AMERICA Street, above Master, and running through to Cadwalader street; 72 feet front ca each street. Apply to C. W. PICKERTNG, d'e2-St* 16X1 ARCH Street. pOAL YARD FOR SALE.—THE BEST fitted-op Yard in the city; capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire on the premises, No. 957 North NINTH Street, below Girard avenue; no2S-6t* MFOE SALE OE TO LET.—a de sirable Store Property in SECOND street, above Race, wi] l be sold a bargain, or leased for five years. del-tf GEO. N. TOWNSEND, 133# S. FOURTH St. M PUBLIC SALE OF VALUA,jft/ BLE REAL ESTATE.-Will be sold at public-3- sale, on MONDAY, December 14th, 1863, on the PRE MISES. all that beautiful FARM, situated In WHIPPEN TOWNSHIP, Montgomery county, containing about THIRTY ACRES OP LIND, more or less. The im provements are a large two-and-a-half-st >ry STONE HOUSE, containing eight large rooms and finished in modern style; a large Stone-Barn, with stabling for five horses ana seven cow*; large Wagon- Souse, Hog Pea, Clucken-Bonse, Corncrib, two-story Slaughter-House, and all necessary out-buildings; also, a good Spring- House, with never-failing BDring of water. The proper ty is ruder good fence, and conveniently divided into fields, a spring of water In every field. There is an abundance of every variety of fruit trees in good bearing condition. The land is sandy, and is in a high state of cultivation, having all been recently well limed and manured. * This property is situated on the road leading from Hickory town to Blue Bell, 3 miles from Norristown, .15 miles from Philadelphia, and convenient to churches, stores, mills, schools, &c. For beauty, convenience, and value, this property can not be excelled in the county. Persons wishing to view the premises will call upon the undersigned residing thereon.- — - - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.. when conditions Will be made known by REUBEN N. COOPER. JACOB FISBEB, Auctioneer. de3-fs4t* m BEOAD STREET BESIDENUES •“S-for SALE. —Handsome, well-built, modern dwelling, on Broad street, near Girard avenue, containing 16 rooms, and every modern convenience. Lot 20 by 160. Price low; terms easy. Also, a compute modern residence on Broad street, near Pcplar; 13 rooms, and all the modern improve ments; side yard. Lot 30 by 160. Cheap. Also, an elegant brown-stone mansion, Broad and Girard avenue, replete with every modern improvement; and finished in the very best style. Large lot; stable in rear. A bargain. * ~ : - Also, four modern residences. on Broad street, near Oxford, finished with all the modern improvements. Price moderate; terms easy. Also many others. del-tf GEO. N, TOWNSEND, 123& S. FOURTH St. FARMS FOR SALE—6O ACRES Milford, Del., with 5,000 Peach and Apple Trees. 130 Acres near Bridgeville, Lei., 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, see the North American no2B B. F. GLENN, 123 S. FOURTH Street. F3R 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, whereby a saving of about on9-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. • - ~ • Ad dress Box No. 1815 Philadelphia Post Office Penn sylvania. _ n025-10t* JR FOB SALE—HIGHLY IMPBOYED !■£_ Montgomery county FARM, containing 125 acres, nicely watered; 'allunder first-rate post and rail fencing; situate near-WissahickonvStation, N. P. R. R. Large Stone Mansion House, 14 -rooms; two tenants houses, spring-hoitfe, large and extensive barns, &«., Sc, Also, two large and superior Farms—one In Penn Manor, con taining about 200 acres, near Robbins’ wharf, on the Delaware'river, and two miles from Tnllytovn Station, Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad: the other, 200 acres, with large and fine improvements, near Pennlngtonviile Station, Cheater- county-valley. Calland examine register of fanned E. PETTIT, n 024 383 WALNUT Street. M TO LET—A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, Ho. 13S Hortb FRONT 8 treat Beat •moderate. Apply to WETHESILL & BSG., ocSS-tf * &T and -19 North SECOND Street. HORSES FOR SALE, A-AV At BUSH-HILL STABLES, NORTH Street, near Eighteenth, between Coatee and Wallace streets. JAMES NUGBNT, pol9-lm* Proprietor. MARSHAL’S SALES.- MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE d 1 of a writ ofsale.by the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of fcho District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale,'to the highest and bestbidder, for cash, a*the SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP COMPANY'S WHARF, above Vine street, on. WEDNESDAY. December 9fcH, 1863, at 12 o’clock M., the Steamer JUPITER, her tackle, apparel, and farni ture, asßhe nowliesat said . The steamer Jupiter Is a side-wheel boat, about eight years old, built on the Clyde, erf iron; engine by Messrs. Tod & Macgregor, of Glasgow, 40-inch cylinder, 44£ fee; stroke, 110-horeepower; boilers aboutonayearold, all in good condition. The hull is divided into foi£ wator tijfht compartments; length on dfecx, 184 feet; breadth, 18 feet: depth, Bfeet; 10S tons carrying capacity. The Jupiterls of very light draft-of water, very sharp, and is represented to be very fast.. Persons wisnmg to purchase the can examine-the vessel and on- - * itaee before the day of tLIAM MILLWAED . u. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 25. 1863. n026-10t WHITE VIRGIN WAX OP AN- V ¥ TILLES—A now French Cosmetic, for pieserytn*. Whltenlni, and beautifyinithe complexion. .Til; preparation is composed ofwMte Vlreiu Wax, of * b * finest Quality, iiTina the complexion a whiteness and the moss bevricclitns beauty, while Its aomponent parts render it harmless to the skin, pre ss-yln* it from tan and other imparities. This Is one ol the wonders of the asp, and must be seen to be appre ciated. A bottle wilTbe open for Ladies totry its effect befovo purchasing. Price and 50 contk HURT & 00., Perfamern, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors aboyi Chestnut, and 33S South SEVENTH Street, abort Walnut; sell-bn E'BM'OT All.— JOHN a BAKES, Wholesale Druggist, hag removed JI^iKST Street. Particular attention is asksdto JO Ha C. BAKER h CO.’S COD-LCVBK OIL. Eaving increased facilities! in thio new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and tho avails of fifteen yoars’experions* in the business, this brand of OUhasadv«i*acarover all others, and recommends itseit Constant supplUi are obtained from the flsneries, and *vw[t and receive She most careful orisinal proprietor. 'The increasing demand and vn.de swead market for it make its figures low, and afford for those burin* U laTjo^mjn. mast DR. FINDS, PRACTICAL DEN WExIO'TIST forthe last twenty years. StSMTIHE St. below Third, inserts the most beautiful TESTS of thi &ge mounted on fine Gold; Plattaa, Silver, Vulcanite, Ccrallte, Amber, Ac., at pricoa, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city os State Teeth vfnffced to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to suit. JSo pain imesferacting. All work way ranted to fit Reference, best families, jyl-ftg npBE ARMY ©3? THE POTOMAC A tmy their Chewlns and SmoUuc Tobacco at DEAR'S, Ho. 33S CHESTNUT Street. Fine Cat- Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil. s4*so per sross. or 4 cents single papers. . . n Fine Cat Chewing' Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 p«r cross, o*4 cents single pap&ra. _ Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. in Tin Foil, s4*4o par gross, or.4centB single papers. . Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4,40 iaai single papers. _ *, 4G .. Fins-Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil. ?4.4i/.p»r gross, or 4 cents single , - ia B kM“S-Pu°re 3 0M Tobacco can be had'at DEAN S. Eo. 335 CHES^-rfOT .I MiE No 335 CHESTNUT Street. Tmoortoi and Domoetic Clears, at about oue-half ■what olherc saß for, at wholesale or retail, at DEAR’S, Kn 33S CHESTNUT Street. Alj iiuds of the heat Mu* Tobacco for 50, 60, and 70 per pound, at DEAR’S. Ro. 33S- CHESTNUT Street. • nol4-tdeB ttoese FEEDER 1 , - XL HORSE FEEDER) : This new invention is for feeding horses while stand ing In harness or otherwise. It is made of heavy Russia .Duck, and so constructed that the horse cannot wasta any feed; the bag is ventilated by the insertion of eye lets, giving the horse plenty of air. , ' For durability, convenience, and economy tins isun* surpassed. By remitting $2 a sample will be forwarded to any address. "v _ . • All letter* of inquiry must be addressed to• • 680. T. DALTON, Sole Agent and Manufacturer, UOIO-lm l»a COMMERCIAL Street. Boaton.Mas». _ HLIVE oil.—an invoice of \J CARSTAIR’S pure OliYe Oiliust received per Shit msa - AMO, as. lsTQlca of U» «ss» todlu*. ex-iR* JODBIBIB. **" AUCTION SAMS, ■pUENESS, BERKLEY & 00., No-MO MABgßTStra*. .'SALE THIS {Friday) MOSHINS. ai lo o . c!()cfc - < . A CABD.-Wb invite the attention of jobbers m 4 nt tailars to oar sale of 600 lots* French and British/nr Koode, this (Frida*) morning,’ Dec. 4th. at 30 o’clock om four months comprising a large and choics m ffSwSr ?t»S? fresh goods, of the Importation of hfesmrs • BEKKABD & HUTTOS*, and others. consisting of effltt] dress goods, merinoes. shawls. ribbons* aJm* ca«f baratheas, flannels. &c. SHAWLS. Tie particular attention of all dealers In shawls Is re- Qse&tea to our 2218 this morning, comprising some of the finest qualities offered this season. Ln pins blacfi merino long shawls. "Paris plaid wool square do. plain and filled centre splendid quality brocba long shawls, . . eztra quality camels hair •hawls. v—all-wool plaid long shawls NOTIC3—TO D2AEEKS INEIBBOJTB AND VELVETS. THIS MOKHIHS. 600 cartons velvet and poult do solo bonnet £0 piece* Lyons Vack and colored &Hk velvets. ITOTICS-TO SHIRT MAZBBS. THIS MOBNING. ICO piece? extra quality French shirting flannels, beet imported. 6ALE OP FRENCH DET OOOBS. OF TH>. IBTPOBTATroif OP , Messrs. BBHKARD& AND' OTHERS. _ THIS MORNISO. Dj«. 4th, at 13 o’clock by catalogue, on four months ciedit* Comprising the following desirable goods— -00 pieces Lupins 6-4 merino-cloth* scarlet and black, 75 pieces French shirting linens, plaid and stripe. 75 Pieces French silk plaid poplin rep 3. , 23 Pieces Snltan cloths, for ladies' cloak*. 25 pieces black alpacas, superfine duality. _/ SHAWLB. . 200 very large blah colored plaid woolen sauarfr shawls, just landed. 100 splendid quality Paris broche long ehawls, plate black and scarlet centres, of the manufacture of fcesens OOulA's CO. CAMELS’ HAIR LONG SHAWLS ICO superb quality cameD’hair long Bhawls: brociia & gelcne. SALE OF 800 CARTONS OF RIBBONS, BEING THR ENTIRE BALANCE, AND THE LAST SALE OF Tffift fcEASON, OF THIS IMPORTATION ■ THIS MORNING, Dec. 4tb, at 10 o’clock, consisting of— — cartons Nos. IX to 20 Lyons black silk velvet ribbons cartons do do white and col’d ehainette do. cartons do do white and- colored satin and , „ black ribbons. 7" c ??t OM os, 4 a 5 white, colored, and black poult d* soieribbonß. , cartons Nos. 10 a6O cable cord whiter black, and co lored poult ae eoia bonnet ribbons cartons Nos. 10 a 40 broche figured ribbons. cartons Nob 10 a 30extra heavy white and colored edge black ribbons. . . cartons Nos. 10 a6O extra besvy black sros gmin. cartons Nos. 10 a 60 extra cable cord white do - LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS 20 pieces Lyons extra heavy black silk velvets. SILKS. pieces black gros de Rhines, taffetas, lasfcrinis, solid colors poult desoie. Ac. BRITISH DRESS GOODS. ' cajes mohairs, reps, alpacas, cotucga, baratheas Victoria cords. SUPERFINE CAMELS’ HAIR AND BROOGB LONG SHAWLS, THE FINEST QUALITY EVER OFFERED ■ , , this morning, - 80 lota, consisting oi— — extra rich scarlet, white and black, open centres, camels’ hair long sbawls. superb quality filled centres. Imported for the best city trade. M THOMAS & SONS, * Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. AT PRIVATE SALB. FOR A FEW DAYB ONLY. A collection of valuable, elegant, and interestlng-GIL PAINTINGS, various subjects, of the French school. hr Troyon, Diaz, Delee sard, and all id rich and expenalr* frames. " «# arranged for exhibition In oar large sales room* second story. • SALEB OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. AUhe Exct anss. every Tuesday, at 12 o’clock noon. HanabiUs of each Property issued separately, I*4 on the Saturday previous to each sale. 1,000 c&talonK in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions. fURNItuRE SALES, at the Auction Store, eygfi Thursdsy. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ' THIS AFTsEiTOON, December 4th. at the Auction Store, commencing at 4 o’clock, a collection of miscellaneous booiß, on import ant and interesting subjects. Sale No. GO6 Cherry Street. BOBEWOOD PIANO, BILLIARD TABLES, MIRRORS CS mPBLIBES, SCENERY. DROPJIURTin , „ON TUESDAY MORrtttfG. December Bth, at 10 o’clock; at the rooms of the Con cordia Association, Kb. 506 Cherry street, the fine toad* rosewood piano; 2 superior billiard tables, with marble beds; French plate pier mirrors, Ril t chandeliers,paint ed scenery and drop curtain, walnut sofas, benches. 75 arm-chairs and cushions 15. walnut-tables, bar, imjM nalcarpets, small thief-proof safe, cocoa mattine, he Hay be examined at 8 o’clock on the morulas el the sale. “QY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 3021 MARKET Street, Booth, side, above Second St, HegnlarS^esofDryGoods, Trinjmlngs, Notions, fu e every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY BkSr»- INGS, at 10 o clock precisely. * City and country Dealers are requ&ted to attend them sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufkefcu rers. Importers, Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description w Merchandise. KNIT WOOLEN GOODP. DRY GOODS, TRIM MINGS, SHOE?. &c. THIS MORNING December 4th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, merino shirts and drawers, scarlet wool and fancy overshirts, cricket jackets, wool hoods, scarfs wool and cotton hosiery, gloves, gauntlets, linen and cotton handkerchiefs, neck ties, cravats, dress goods, cassimere*, cassimere and satinet paste, vests, coats, suspenders, thread* sewing silk, spool cotton, cords, laces, ladies’ collars, trimmings, felt bats, cloth caps, shoes, balmorals, falters, shawls, tablecloths, &c. (GILLETTE & SOOTT, AUCTIONEERS, Jayne’s Marble Building; 619 CHESTNUT Street, and 616 JAYNE Street - Philadelphia. LARGE SALE of READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CAbSIMERES, TESTINGS, TAILORING GOODS, *c. ... THIS MORNING. December 4, at 10 o’clock, we will sell, bv catalogue, a large assortment of French, German, and English broad cloths; (French, English, and Scotch cassimexes; sati nets, doeskins, Italian cloths, vest-paddings, col'd'cam brics, silk and Cashmere vestings.' tailoringHtd furnishing goods. Also, woolen travelling shirt?, merino and cloth fleece- v lined gloves and mittens, scarfs, neckties, bindings, silk and gingham hdkfs, coat and vest buttons, etc., etc. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Also, aline of custom- made clothing, comprising super frosted, chinchilla, and be tver overcoats: frock and bu siness coats ; doeskin, cloth, cassimere, and satinet pants $ satin, silk. Cashmere, and cloth vests, etc., all tured expressly for city retail trade. BLEACHED MUSLIN. Also, 100 pieces 4-4 bleached muslins. PANCOIST & WARNOCK, AUG- A TIONEERS, No. 313 MARKET Street. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, Ac., by catalogue, ■ THIS MORNING. December 4th» commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising a very attractive assortment of- new styles hoods, S?ntags. nubias, coate, sleeves, &c., which wilt be found well worthy of attention. FIXTURES OF A HOOP SKTRT MANUFACTORY, SU PERIOR DESKS, Ac. THIS MORNING The fixtures of a hoop skirt manufactory, comprising skirt frames, reels, eylet machine, sewing machine, wire cord, tables, very superior office desks, Ac. VERY ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF RICH FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Ac., FOR HOLIDAY SALES, by catalogue ON MONDAY HORNING. Dec. 7th, commencing- at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold a very attractive, assortment of fine French and German toys, woik-boxesr fine French dolls, rich Bo hemian glassware: chins, Parian, and Blsq.uet articles: fine accordeons and musical instruments: a fine line of fine Paris fancy fans, wbith willfbe found well worthy the attention of buyers. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS EMBROIDERIES, MILLI NERY GOODS. HOSIERY GOODS.Ac., by catalogue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, December 9 th. commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Comprising about 700 lots of seasonable and desirably goods. 49- Samples arranged for examination early on the morning of Bale. *" • ' ' ' SHIPFm STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES bbBkIbPOOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork H«s cor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, N*W York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Intend ed to s&U as follows * . „ , _ CITY OF BALTIMORE.., ...•••Saturday, December C. CITY OF NEW YORK.... -Saturday, December 13 ETNA Saturday, December 19. And every succeeded Satnrdav at noon, from Pier No* M, Worth BiTOr VsAT]sg Q? pA gg Aaß . Parable In Gold, orlta eqalval.pt Ip Gurr«». pissT CABiir, *ao oo stekbagb, *s> oo Do. to London, 86 00 Do. to London, 34 00 Do. to Paris, 86 CO Do. to Part., 40 OO Do. to Hambnre, MCO Do. to Hamburg,B7 00 - Paasoajora also forwarded to Havre. Bremen, Bottoar dam, Antwerp, &e., at equally low rat«»._ Bares from Liverpool or OnoonMown: las Cabin, s7*. £B6, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, *s3o. Prom Qasoiu town. $3O. Td o36 who wish to .end for their friend, cas boy their tickets here at these rates, - for further Information, apslyat the Company’g ofiee*. JOHN G. DALE. Aleut, StBS 111 WALOTJT Street. Philadelphia. BOSTON AND PHILAD2L. J&MSSPHU STEAMSHIP LINE, ratlin* from MKi port on SATURDAYS,, from first marfabov, PIKE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. SThe steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston,, on Saturday, Dee. 5* at 10 o’clock A.M.? and steamer SAXON, Uspt. Matthews, from Boston, on same day, at 4 ?. if. There new and substantial steamships form a recoin? line, sailing from e«h port punctually on Satnrdsn. Insurance* effected at one-half the premium charged cjk sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shipper# are reau6sted to send Slip Smi.ts find RHI Ladlnewith their *ooda. Jg or rai! ‘ £o i mM» t 83)8 South DELAWARE Ayera*.’ express companies. THE ADAMS 3X> PSESS COMPANY, - ofiK SSIN CHESTHUT Street, forward* Parcel*;Fachaiei, »»■ •handiae. Bank Rotes, and Soocie, either by ite evtS Hues or In connection with other Express Compasii* to all the principal Town* ahd_CltlM intha U.it o£ Rfqtffl JS. O. oAJSDfUEII, f e 27 General Superintended ms EVANS & -WATSON’S S®S SALAMANDER SATE STOKE. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA A larce yartety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES always .. hand. ■RRASS S-TBNGIL ALPHABETS. * 5K s VeS! io&, MAES. The OhlymauSiSef, in ’the UnitedStatea. of Bran Aiihahete SdFifnres, to any treat extent or In any , S r ; 1 wholesale at the lowsbt cash pbiohs. Also, the BECT OF IKCSI.IBLB STENCIL IRK, yery shsap. StlncUDles ana aU kinds of Stencil Stock. Inauirfee or orders promptly s-tteaded to. osT-Jha-a *VSTILL LAM BE. YIATON & 00** ?f Jfo. siol*South. F-SOST Street, Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL HEIDSIBCK & CO. CHAMPAG3OL Offer that-desirable Wine to the trade. Alec. 1,003 eases fine and medium grade* BORDEAUX CLARETS. 109 cases ** Brandenberg Frerea ” COGNAC E&ANDXi Vintage IS4B, bottled in France. SO cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks: 2dosen In cats. §0 bbls finastqnality Monongahel* Whisky. 63 bbls Jessey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Banana Cigars, extra fine. • - Moot & Ch&ndon Grand Vln Imperial, Champagne. . Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Bherr*-. Poitra.. W; rtOTTQN SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all UTunben and brandß. „ jM( wi,,. Ravea/s Buck Awning Twill*, of all dascriptioa*. fo»* wia* ™>»- 'BOS JOBSiv’ AH*V. AOKSBEL, HERRINS,. S-HAS), , Wo. 1, s> *nd 8 Mackiral, l&te-uszht In assorted packages. 2,rn bWsJfaw Bastport, Fortune Say, and Halifax fioxeeLubec, Scaled, andNolHerrins, ICO bbls new Mesa Shad. ... SCO boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &e. fn store and for sale by ITORPHT & KOONS, Jo. SOHTH WHASVS& CHERRY WINE.—VERY SUPERIOR O Sherry Wines of different grades. In bonded ware*, house. For sale by ' CHAR. S. St JAB. CAESTAIBS. oeM 186 "WALNUT, and gl 6HANITB Straat. SCOTCH ‘WHISKY.—GRAHAM’S p eelebrated Bcotoi Whl«kT fcr »ale. In braided w«»* house, by j [IHAS. 8. & JA6. 0 A KbT AIM. ort7 MB WAIStiT. and gl ORABTOK Btwt- T AKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER, Aj from the AmrtdslfddHU«> »dftnr ul* U ** (3ma Seal** >