(Continued from first page.)
they were committed. No legislation was consummated
at the extra session towards tilling up the school to its
full complement, in consequence of disagreement between
the two houses as to the method of appointment, although
each branch expressed an opinion that the deficiency
ought to be, Rappliu l_
I would respectfully renew the .reeonamendati on , and
suggestions wade in my fernier report, nut only that the
deficiency should be largely increased, but that, for a
period at least, the number should be largely increased.
In regard to the selection of students when Representa
tives nefr.leM t o DAUM is iliAltd the nominations, or w Leo
a district omits to elect a Representative, it is simepetea
that the President or the Secretary of the Navy be au
thorized to perform that duty.
The institution is one of too great national importance
to be neglected. It is there that the youth are to bb
ed.c.ted
the character of the navy. I have deemed it important
that the accomplished superintendent, whose fidelity to
his trust was exhibited wider trying circumstances,
should be continued in the position he has filled so ac
ceptably until the srhool shall the again permanentlY
established. But, oven untur the nieutivantnge of a
tempera; y location, The country should avail itse'f of the
opportunity to educate '
for a period at least, double the
nursl.er now authorized by law.
Eitlfll9l - NT:NT "F Fn""!,-FiSt
In the emistwise and Nod:Ming duties of the navy, it
Lae been lint 'infrequent that fugitives from insurrection
ary places have sought our ships for refuge and protec
tion, and our naval commanders have applied to me for
instructions as to the disposition which should home& of
surly refugees. my answer has been that, if insurgents,
they should be handed over to the custody of the Govern
ment ; but if, on the contrary, they were free from any
voluntary part:cipation in the rebellion, and sought the
shelter aid protection of our tlag, then they should be
cared foi• son— umlaut, ' and roi g hi
be enlisted to serve in our public vessels or in our nary
yards, receiving wages for their labor. If such employ
ment could not be furnished to all by the navy, they
might be referred to the army, and if no employment
could be found for them in the public service, they should
De allowed to proceed, freely and penzeably, without re
straint, to seek a livelihood in any loyal portion of the
country. This I have considered to he the whole re
quired duty, in the premises, of o ur naval officers.
I have Lora desired to invite attention to the fact that
there is no naval depot mi the lakes, notwithstanding the
vast amount of tonnage on that frontier, and to state
that if there were one, and the ability to arm the mer
chant outline, our rights in the lakes would ho made se•
cure.
There has been but one ves,l seized by the African
Nundlou fur being engaged in the sauce ft - ad , ' since those
mentioned in lho laid report of thin department, the
American brie. Triton, by the United States ship Constel
lation, in the - Congo River, on the 20th of May last. She
arrived at New York on the 10th of July, in charge of
Atid,hilcuen C. A. Borchert, and was turned over to the
marshal.
THE BVHEAUS
The reports of the chiefs of the respective bureaus at
tached to this department present the condition of affairs
cooling under their cognizance iu detail. Their labors
ung rcrimueikititittbsr incri grctitir Wrong la the
events that haw occurred during the prevent year, but
their duties have been discharged vvith ability and fidelity
to the Government, and that, too, in many respects, under
peculiar disadvantages.
The navy yards at Norfolk and Pensacola being in the
el.. ti,. th.
Yards and Docks has not had them under his supervision
but for a small portion of the year. His labors, how
ever, have not been diminished or less arduous in conse
quence.
At no period sines its establishment has the Bureau
of Construction had so great an amount of labor de
volved upon it as during the current year. Not only
the design and construction of the large number of vet.
eels ordered to be built, but the repair and equipment of
all that have been put in commission, with other attend.
fog duties, have come under the cognizance of the chief Of
that bureau and received his unremitting attention.
The emergency has put in requisition the energy and
talent attached to the Ordnance Bureau, which, under
many embarrassments, has met the demand upon it, and
if, at the commencement of our dinictilib., tine wants of
the Government could not, in all instances, be supplied
with the rifled cannon and the Dahlgren heavy ordnance,
that branch of the service is now furnishing guns and
munitions with a rapidity and of a description unsur
patted in any &nice. The occasion io such no to fitimitT
late into greater activity the inventive faculties and
powers of the distinguished commandant of the Wash
ington yard, whose services are as valuable to the coun
try, and entitled teas high regard, as those of the most
successful flag officer wino commands a squadron. For
lA.dhi I u. .nld a fep ism is th 4 esp sit of
the Oriinanre Bureau.
Most of the contracts in the Bureau of Provisions and
Clothing were made on the basis of a force not exceeding
8,000 111Cn is actual service, but the greatly increased
mlinterr end the enhanced prices of many articles have
been attended soils l'criln;* consequences to The ten
tractors, some of whom have been unable to fulfil their
engagements. I am happy to say, however, that the
vigilant chief of that bureau has permitted none of our
squadrons to be deficient in consequence of those failures.
The affair., a
been further systematized and improved under tine Judi
dons management of its intelligent chief. Like every
other branch of service, the medical staff has been
largely increased, not only in the regular corps but by
.4441E4? app.intiust,tg_
The action of the several bureaus has been eminently
satisfactory, under the circumstances of the period. That
the organization of the department might be modified,
and an improved distribution and classification of the
duties that If gitimately belong to it be made, iinVe no
doubt. some of these have been heretofore suggested by
my predecessors, and are referred to by me with defe
rence, but witn a sincere conviction that more sytematic
efficiency might thereby be produced.
EMUITEA AND APPROPRIATIONS
The amount appropriated at the last regular session of
Congress for the naval service, for the current year, was
*13,168,675 86. To this was added, as the special session
in July last, $30,446,875 91.—making for the fiscal year
ending June 30.1382, an aggregate of 543,615,551 77.
and therefore additional appropriations will lie neces
sary. There will be required to pay for vessels pur
chased, and for necessary alterations incurred in fitting
them for naval purposes, the sun of 52,630,000: fur the
purchase of rulditimml reseals. 911.000.000; and for the
Cent:tit:Mon and completion of twenty iron-clad yowls,
.Sl2,ooo,ooo—making atotal of 516,530,000. This sum is
independent of the estimates submitted for the next fiscal
year, and being required for current expenses as well as
Inc 010 M of immediate in portunce, it la deairlible should
mein early attention from Comm.
The estimates submitted by this Department for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1863, amount to 544,625,-
665.02, -viz :
For the nny Drown, „....I, a ~,,,, 541,0900530,25
Fnr the marine corps 1,10:.,056.77
For navy yards, hospitals, magazinea, and
miscellaneous objects 2,423478.00
The reports of the chiefs of the bureaus and the com
mandant of the marine corps, with their accompanying
estimate F, emitibft iu &tail the eNects fur which the ap
propriations are required I would also refer t t these
reports as containing information and stuvmstions-in re
gard to matters pertaining to the several departments of
the naval service. -
IMMIEBSI
In concluding this report, it gives me pleasure to ac
knowledge the important aid I have received in the ad
ministration of the department from the zealous and very
efficient co-operation of the Assistant Secretary and the
.teeleet feeee of the eletsietteeht re , onee, Aiud fic,hi. the
d the several bureaus, and these perAtiming pub
lic duty under their immediate su'oriutendenee and di
rection.
To the patriotic ofikers of the navy, and the brave
Of ifae ti Aatioh, kaVes6oima
under them, the department and toe Government justly
owe an acknowledgment even more earnest and emphatic.
Couraue, ability, unfaltering fidelity. and devotion to the
came of their country. h .re been the general and noble
eliarattarietiea of their eanduct in the arduous anilimuertz
ant service with Which they have boob. iikteitgted. I elate
with all confide, ce that in their hands the historic re
nown of the American navy has been elevated and aug
mented. In this 1,111,114:Vo crisis of our country the
duties of this deparlineld e been new and heavy, and
its responsibilities greut. I have Mot them nil With entire
honesty of purpose, and have labored assiduously and
faithfully to discharge them. The result of my Mors I
respectfully submit to you, and through ion to the
yileginent of Congress and the countrY.
GIDEON WV.LLIIIk. Solgy of the Navy_
To the Plingltint._
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR.
iPEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Nov. 30, 1801
; The report of tho operations of _this Department
during the fie cal year ending June 30, 1861, will exhibit
a diminished amount of 'business in some of the must inv.
POrtant bureaus connected with the Department. This
is attributable mainly to the insurrection which has sud.
nraeinitated the country into a dill .van_
The decline of business has very sensibly ail - card the
operation,; of the General Land Office. Official inter
course has been entirely suspended with all the South
ern Staten ithich contain any Dation of the public Matins
and, emeonently, no salei have been made hi any of
those States.
In all the Northern Stine; in which any of the public
lands are situated the per has almost entirely suspended
sake. The (Imam/ for volunteers has called Imo the
rails of the army a largo munlmr of that Imelda of 6111
people whose energy and enterprise iu time of peace in
dine them to emigrate to the West and settle upon the
public lands, thus laying the foundations of future pros
) crone communities and States. Besides, the ordinary
eutnels of trade and commerce have been so obstructed
by the War that the tourcta yr irtc.7= (tout which the
settim upon the public lands have realized the means of
purchasing have been greatly diminished.
On the - SOth September, VAL there were 55,555,595.25
acres of the public lands which had been surveyed but
Lot proclaimed foe patio gala. The Janda guevayoll and
offered at public sale previous to that time, and then
übjtrt to private entry, amounted to 78,662,7:t5.64 acres,
making all aggreaate of public lands surveyed and ready
for side of 334,218,4!_ii).59 acres.
Sines ! hn MIA animal report of tillADApartmont, no
proclamation for a public sale of lands has been made,
as the quantity already em3eet to private entry iantore
Than sufficient to meet the wants of the country. Da log
the fiscal year ending 30th June, 186], and the tlmt
quainter of the current year, endino3oth September, MIL
9,289,:128.31 acres have been disposed of. Of this amount,
1,021,493 77 acres have been certified to the States of
Minnetota, Michigan, and Lenisiana, under railroad
grants inade by Cot•ress ; 600,094.47 acres have been
.2ertified to States as swamp lands: 2,153.940 acres have
tocalfA Ncat, irianay-tand ivarrant.,, anti 1,509,-
004.07 acres have been :.el , l fur cash, meincing $025,-
2151.42.
It nill be seen from this statement that the public
lands have ceased substantially, for the present, at least,
to be ri maim of revenue to the Governments The li.
befal manlier is which the acts of Congress, granting
-wasp and overflowed lands to the States, have ill.lll
constrned and executed, the grant- of large onantbies to
:M1 in the construction of railroad-, and the quantity re
+Mind to locate bomity-land warrants for military vr
vire, have combintd to reduce the cash sales to an
amount but liqle more than sufficient to meet-the ex
pense: of our laud sy. stem. The net income from sales
during the last fiscal year will hardly reach the sum of
$200,000. inning the last fiscal year there were certified
to the States for railroad under the several
acts of Congress malting grants I such purposes: To
Minnesota, 308,871.1.10 acre-; to Michigan, 636,061.42
acres; and to Louisiana, 76,560.45 acres. The whole
amount certified to all the States, under such grants, tei
9,9118,4117.7 itcrok
The grants of swamp and overflowed lands to the
States hove absorbed a large amount of valuable lands,
and have caused a heavy drain upon the treasury. Thu
claims of the several :Rates cover an aggregate of
h7.finai7A9 acres,
The tinted States have also paid to the States, in cash,
under the inderimity act of March 2, 1855, on account of
lands clainud as swamp lands ' and which were sold by
the 1 - nited Stales subsequent to thu date of the grant,
,t!..2713,128.50
•
eertilicute: , Lave l•enn 1,-lioa for location urn any of
the ott•lie lambi subjeet to entry, to indemnify the States
for lands claimed as iiNtalllp 1114', hilt have been
located by bounty-land warrants after the date of the
grant, amounting, to 145,ti96.92 acres. Additional claims
are rending, yet undecided, hit 5142,435, and for
land& 301,429 acres.
The Lounty-land warrants and scrip Wiled under dif
ferent acts of Congress, previous to September 30, 1861,
i.intirin:e an aggregate of 71,7.17,1;2 acres of land. Of
This amount there have boon located: For revolutionary
service , ' 8,200,0/2 BVOrti torservirsti in the War With
Great Britain, 4,850,1:V acres; for Canadian volunteers,
72,7L0 tuxes; for services in the Mexican war and other
services. under the acts of 1847,1850, 1862, and 1554, iu
511 51,135,P70 acres: leaving yet to be located Oh frill ,
rants and scif r, aire ' ady isaue.d, ; 7 44T.26 :Acre,
Ciders Congress shall authorise the issue of additional
warraute, 1.136 drain upon the public lands will soon
cease.
The propriety of issuing bminty-land warrants to the
volunteera who have boon gilled into Berlin to MINTON
the existing insurrection, is already a subject of discus
eirdi, and meet be determined by Congress. A warrant
for 160 acres to each volunteer iargaged in the service
would absorb over one hundred millions of acres, a much
larger amount than has been issued under all previous
laws_ It is evident that the issue of such an amount of
warrants would destroy all hope of deriving any revenue
from the public lands, at lout for many years. And
white such n measure would deprive the Government of
all income from tlib, kouree, it would ufforct but lime
be
llPfli to filo YOltllltCOrgi These Werrepts are now sold in
the market at abdtif - pro . cents per acre. • An addition or
the large mount 'necessary to supply the volunteers
would neceessrily reduce the price of them to a merely
nominal HUM
The bounty of the Government, dispensed to the volun
teers lu this fouu ' would fall to ieidlie them the ad
vantages intended. AU the hest lands would fall into the
bands of epecul store, who would be enabled to purchase
them at a nominal price and sell them to settlers at full
peeps as fast as emigration to the WesT would require
them for eettlement. If additional compensation to the
voluntoorp„ Lvov! the .11111731111 t taw nutlinriToi by law,
shall lie (hooped joat and proper, it will to. traitor both
fur the Government and the volunteers to make such
compensation by a direct appropriation of money, or of
Government securities. This would give them the full
benefit of 11w appropriations made, While the Govern
ment woohl, Ly kerphig the lands until they shall L. de_
hi:ma/A for settlement, realize their full value_
The expense of surveying private land claims in the
territory acquired front flexico, based upon grunts of the
Mexican Government, have heretofore been paid by the
United States. These surveys have cost the Government
large ulnae. The c'cts* kirVeWliig oite ' amounted
to twenty-two hundred dollars; another cost the Govern
ment fourteen hundred dollars. The aggregate cost of
surveying them has taken from the treasury a large
amount of the public funds. No valid reason exists, in
my opinion, for taxing the Government with the cost of
Thsro le .0 oiAlgariert resting upon d..-
'elated States to ascertain and define the boundaries of
grants made by lilexico to individuals previous to the ces
sion of the territory. The claimant realizes all the benefit,
and should be charged with the expenses of defining the
bOTlndin of his claim. The surveys should be male
tinder the authority of the United States, b ft the cost or
the survey should be paid by the claimants, and patents
for the land should be withheld until the expenses of the
survey are paid.
The valuable and extensive mineral lands owned 1 7
•
thv GOTOrnintalt in Valitorniu end incur atextco have
hitherto produced no revenue. All who chose to slo so
have been permitted to work them without limitation.
It is believed that no other Cove nment owning valuable
mineral lands has ever refused to avail itself of the op
portunity or deriving nrevenue trout bite privilege of
mining such lands.- They are the property of the whole
people and it would be obviously just and proper to re
quire ;hose who reap the advantages of mining them to
pay a reasonable amount as a consideration for the ad-
IfilliafaS Miffed:
The Terfltorial Governments of Colorado, Dakotnh,
and Nevada hare been successfully organized since the
adjournment of the last Congress. The surveys of the
Public lands in those Territories have already been
commenced, and the lands are now open for settlement.
pvcdv.c..l,-.... ntineral 0--,.tun or
those Territories, with the advantages of legally or
ganised Governments, wilt doubtless invite n large immi
gration to them as soon as the termination of the war
shall restore to civil employments (hat portion of our
Congress, by an act passed May 20,1810, nutborizeil
the appointment by the President 44 of a suitable per
son or persons'' who should, in conjunction with per
sons to be appoint, 0 on behalf of the State of California,
tirtin and mark the boundary lines between the Terri=
tortes of the United States and the State of California."
Fifty-five thamand debars was appropriated for the per
forninuep of the work. Sylvester Mowry was appointed
a commissioner on the part of the United States, and
the tam of u 57,52L1P woo placed at hit diapeaiti for the
proemial of the wort,
Yery soon after taking charge 'of the - Department, I
ascertaineß that the whole Clint which had been plawd
in the hands of the commissioner had been disposed of by
him and a large antomit of drafts for additional sums had
nee., drawn upon the Department, while no pro b -red
been made upon the work beyond the fixing of one of
three initial points, vie: the intersection of the thirty
fifth parallel of north latitude with the Colorado river.
The whole appropriation had been squandered, while the
work had bean only commenced_ Under thleat , eieenra_
stances I deemed it to he my duty to arrest the creation
of further claims against the Government without autha
city of law, and accordingly directed the suspension of
the work end a discontinuanee of the services of the
COMMiSsitfiler, If le ',MAMA that the Irk& work Blight
IltITO been cumplurd for the sum upproprintra by von.
gross: but while only a email part of the work has been
accomplished, the claims presented amount to nearly
$20,000 beyond the appropriation. It remains for Con
gress to determine whether further appropriations shall
.owitommoo °Pike wear.
The running of the boundary lines between the Terri
tories of the United States and the State of Texas, mi
nimized by the act of Congress, of June 5, 1858, has been
completed in the field, widths office details will in a short
time flidthad_ Yap this week .9..g0,n00 wan Amsrapplatzul.
Of this snot 472,250.81 had been expended on the filth
September, 1861, leaving an unexpendedl balance of
5e,749.19. Thi s balance is estimated to be sufficient for the
eumpletion of the entire work.
For more detailed information in regent to the opera.
tions of the General Land Office reference is made to
the able and elaborate report of the Commissioner.
o=3
Our Indian affairs are in a very unsettled and unsatis
factory condition, •
The spirit of rebellion against tile alithorilY of the
Government, which has precipitated a large number of
States into open revolt. has been instilled into a p ntion
of the Indian tribes by emissaries from the insurrec
tionary States.
Th& Lips/. tiklbss of flhseeltsse. Chichaeaws and Qhr e_
taws, situated in the Sofitharn Pui pet lutehrlotteY, have
suspended all intercourse with the agents of the United
States.
Tits superintendent and agents appointed since the 4th
pt unable t''Fe.ao!Thir vv*. pr ty
held any Intercourse - with the Triers
under e their charge..
The superintendent and tome, if not all, of the agents of
the Southern superintendency, who were in office on the
4th of March, have assumed an attitude of revolt to the
United States, and have instigated the Indians to acts of
,sf their . s tr. c .,
tinder the United States, now ciaint to exercise tile same-
authority by virtue of commissions front the pretended
Confederate Government.
Although the Indian Office has not been able to pro
infaentallan of the Nattiitisit of affalet, and
of tile exteat to which the Itultizis have assumed a hos
tile attitude, enough has been ascertained to leave no
„ .
room for doubt that the influences which have been ex
erted upon the Indians have been sufficient to induce a
portion of them to renounce the authority of the United
States and to acknowledge that of the rebel Govern•
went_
It has been currently reported through the press that
a portion of them have been organized as a military
force, and are in arms with the rebels; but the Pep:wt
....A Ihlorraftlea sz.nittquittithse:,
MOM
The hostile attitude assumed by portions of the tribes
referred to, has resulted from their fears, produced by
violence and threats of emissaries sent among Client, and
the withdrawal from their 'Vicinity of the tromit of the
United States, whose pretence would hare afforded e
grovantee of protection. It is unfortunate that the War
Deportment has been unable to send to that region such
a body of troops as would be adequate to the protection
Qf those tribes, and revive their confidence iii tht al2iiitr
its wrll lie will or the tinfoil Steles to comply wins
their treaty stipulations. Cut off from all intercourse
with loyal citizens; surrounded by emissaries from the
rebels, who represented that the Government of the
Vpiied States was destroyed, and who promised that the
rebel Vol - wools - DC 11 - 91051 *MOW of She
United States and pay their annuities; assailed by threats
of violence, and seeing around them no evidence of the
power of ta m United States to protect them, it is not sur
prising that their loyalty was unable to resist such in
iluencea. tinny - white men of far greater intcitisence
have joined the insurrectionists against their own con
victions of right, under much less pressure.
We have reason to believe that as soon as the United
States shall re-establish their authority in the Indian
eamitry, and shell tend there a auffieient force for the
protection of the tribes, they will renounce all connec
tion with the rebel Government and resume they former
relations with the United States.
The payment of their annuities has been suspended.
Tho Commissioner of hien Affairs expresses the opin.
inn, in which I concur, that Congress suonlit make the
usual appropriations to comply with the treaty stipulations
of the 'United States, that the means may exist to pay them,
if circumstances and the condition of the tribes shall
hereafter render it proper and expedient to do so.
The tithes upon the rostau vivr; or the GochT moun
tains have manifested a turbulent spirit, but have com
mitted no acts of violence. With vigilance on the part
of the agents it is hoped they may ho restrained from
depredations upon the white settlers ? and be gradually
Ineught - under thy control of the laws of the vuttect
States.
Much trouble has been experienced in New Mexico
sin depredations committed by some of the tribes in that
Territory. The withdrawal of the troops of the United
isns eaccura g A then Co ac'6 of :7-I.oter, wLile the
active interference of disloyal persons from Texas has in
duced them to disregard the laws and authority of the
Government. The presence of a military force in that
Territory is indispensable to preserve the peace, and
cause the Indiana to respect the laws,
The tribes in Kansas and Nebraska, and in the States
of the Northwest, are gradually progressing in the arts
of civilization. The plan of allotting portions of their
reservations to the individual members of the tribes has
been found, by experience, to result beneficially. Many
Of Ch.,. the!,
proficient as farmer,,. A continuance of flue policy-, by
retainer/zing them with the habits of agricultural life,
will gradually lead them to depend upon the cultivation
of the soil for subsistence.
Th. :0 r ...A of the eohiliii43llaiite of L.,
which is herewith submitted, furnishes frill information
in regard to the several tribes, and suggests, in detail,
such matters as require the action of Congress.
The practice of licensing traders to traffic with the
Indians has been produetivo of mischievous results_
The money received by them in payment of their an
nuities generally passes immediately into the hands of
the traders. The Indians purchase goods of the traders
upon a credit, to be paid for upon the receipt of their
Heat autiuitil thy MIAMt it dliti tin (IstPlm vf
The Indians are usually - sufficient. to absorb the whole
amount. But, if anything is left after the payment of
their debts, it is used for new purchases front the, traders.
The result of this system of trade is, that the Indians
pay for the goods they pnithiise much more than they
are worth, But this is not the ouly evil resulting front
it. When a treatyis made, a large array of debts is
Presented, and provision usually made in the treaty for
their payment. Witnesees are produced who establish
the eebts by evidence, which cannot be contradicted by
any available proof, sufficient to absorb most of the
o f 11,1 i lands_ Thor are loft to ainienti it on
their annuities from the Government for subsistence,
and these find their way into the hands of the traders,
while the Indians receive from them goods at a profit of
from one to three ar four hundred per cent.
B it tAppigmt tp pal acinainted with Indians, that
they are incompetent to manage their own Ousineee, or
to protect their rights in their intercourse with the white
race. It is the duty of the Government to shield them
from the tuts of designing men, and to see that they re
alize the full benefit of the annuities to which they are
c,,tillcd_ mug arm only La miteamisliAlied by beettleht7 tits
the whole sy stem of Indian trading. The power grant
ed to agents to license persons to trade with the Indians
should be revoked. AU contracts made with them, and
all obligations for goods or other property sold to them,
choidd dekl,nd liktorly v.sid_ ill fittitsa tsaatiaa
should provide for the payment of their annuities in
goods and agricultural implements, at the lowest prices
at which they can be procured by the Government. The
Department should be authorized to procure the consent
of the Whoa with whieh treaties eiikt providing for the
payment of each annuities, that it shall Mimi:3h them
with such goods and agricultural implements as their
wants require, at the wholesale prices of such articles in
the hest markets, in lieu of the cash annuities provided
for in the treaties.
By such u change the 'lndians -would avoid ass pay
ment of profits which are now paid to the traders, and
would realize a much larger amount in goods for their
' annuities thou they now receive.
No branch of the public service connected with this
depot-Munk has been so much affected by the insurrec
tion of the Southern Statqas that of the Patent 01lice.
The receipts of the office from January 1 to September
30,1851, were eio2,toB 111; and the expenditures were
5185,594 05, showing an excess of expenditures over re
ceipts of 582,785 87.
During tho corresponding period of the last year the
receipts were 5197,34 S 40, being 594,820 22 more than
the receipts for the cable part of this year. During the
same period 6,014 applications to r pa t o „t a and aa ._
veats have been tiled, 2,581 patents have ocen issued, and
16 patents have been extended.
To meet this deficiency in the income of the office, the
commissioner, with the concurrence of the department,
luta mitt/lett the eleriettlnuil tommining fano by the ills.
ehargo of thirty of the employees, and reduce I the grade
of the remainder in order to lessen their compensation.
I3y this reduction it is believed by the commissioner that
the expenditures will be brought within the receipts.
The expenses of the otlico have been ittreased during
the present year by the printing of the drawings and
specifications authorized by the 14th section of the not
of March 2, 1861. The commissioner contracted Tor the
printing hi conformity pith the law, and the work NV:L.3
VACellted in a satisfactorr manner until the lst of No
when, meem'epoao , or the decline i thil T , '-
e , lvtr , of the it
The printing of the diltaimis mid specifications of pa
tents, in the manner in which it has been done under tiro
law or March last, would unquestioneldy be of great set
vien to thin office, as well at to all intorestoil in its basis
niece, and should, if possible. be continued. Although
the espenses of the Patent Office have been increasei by
this printing, a saving, of a larger amount has been effect
ed to the Treasury. The mechanical reports of the Pa
tent Office illWe heretofore been printed at the expense of
the Government. Time reports consist of extracts front
the specifications of the patents issued, giving a brief and
general description of the itnprovements nr inventions
for which the patents were issued. They possess Ito in
terest fur the general reader, while they tie too brief to
be uf service to mechanics or inventors. The plates for
the. Mechanical Report or 1860 coat the Government
*47,398.21—a sum greater than the entire cost or print
ing provident for by the law of March last. The cost et
paper, printing ; and binding was probably as much more,
While the. work teas without practical value. !rho Print
ing of the drawings and spr,cilications, as provided for
by the law of March last, will render tufnecessary the
printing the mechanical reports, and save the expense
heretofore incurred for their publication.
Several amendments to the law or March last are pro.
Towed by the ContutiSsioner of Montt, which Would
doubtlea render it Inure effective. and they are mom.
mended to the favorable consideration of Congress.
The law regulating copy-rights should be atneuded to
effect the objects contemstated by Cougr,,
1811, aUth° Fl'?" no cinkt of
The act of Farman' 'II
the United t fates district courts to gram copy -rights, and
reonires the author to deposit a copy of hit work with the
clerk. The clerks are required to Hood to the Depart
ment of the "Merinr all such copies deposited in their
°Mem This duty is very imperfectly performed. Pro-
Lath; not o than Lslr ths. Leda, reaps, Ants, and
inuskat compositioes whick are copy-righted are dep o _
hited in this department, an required b: - law.
flr ol:ioci of collecting, in one library copies of all the
,eop; -righted literary preductious of the country is tints
defeated. To email, this object, en amendment of the
low iy recommondod which OM giro the cola tumor of
granting copy-rigliti to the Conwohreionor of Patents,
and require from every applicant the payment of a fee of
one dollar, and a deposit in the Patent Office of a copy of
the work to be copy-righted.
PENSION OFFICS.
The report of the Commissioner of Pensions furnishes,
in detail, the operations of this bureau during the past
year. The number of peattions has ditniniqted, during
tho year, live hundred and seventy• live, and the amount
required to pay them Wall $43,2.41187 lean than the pre-
OWES
The whole number of pensioners, of all classes, On the
rolls on the Zink of June, 1001, was 10,709,requiling for
their payment 1131 aggregate of 6'957,772.08.
They were classified as follows: 4,725 invalid innsion
ers, receiving. 5425,250,02; WI revolutionary pensioners,
re"."iuG X8,600.35 i 2 1TP IVill9slf Of 041 -
tilers. receiving oAl':drib un j fsy.tilo Widinni and orplians,
half-pay, reroi - viii 5178,072; 957 navy pensioners, re
ceiving $137,604.65.
The casualties of the conflict in which the Government
is now engaged will increase the list of pensioners very
largidy. The atuotn,t of the inet+o•ll46 611015 6Le i.ation
ted, as it will depend upon the duration of the war. The
large moonlit of business which will necessarily be
thrown upon the office front this, cause will renter an in
crease of the clerical force employed indispensable.
The 011111111iMiDllIT of Prnninnsa With the concurrence
of the 'Department, has ronsinen the rignminn intra now
in force as authorizing the granting of pensions to inva
lids and the widows and children of deceased soldiers who
have been killed or wounded in the existing insurrection.
If Hilo i'enstruction of the WI% Shoal be (keeled lin.
. . .
proper, the corrective is with Congress.
It has been aseertained that ninny of those who have
been placed upon the pa usion rolls in the insurrection/tr.) ,
States have attached themselves to the rebel cause, mid
have taken up arms against the Government. I have
It my aoty in nil d:rita
elOn of the payment of the pensions awarded to them. I
Lave also directed a suspension of payment to ail pen
sioners in any of the States who have in any manner en
couraged the rebels, or manifested a sympathy with their
CUM%
it is rewctfully suggested that Unligress hbould nit•
thorize this Department to cause the mimes of ativoch
per,ons to be stricken from the pension rolls.
cilia infanta at ilia Ltialttls Unman art , !wing PAtitimmul
far publication, with all (be expedition practicable in a
work of such magnitude and varied and compreheneive
details.
The report which the Superintendent of that work will
he prepared to matte during tho lament Coll2litSi will
confirm the general belief; that no provious pucka of our
history has been distinguished by greater pro: Why or
evidences of more substantial progress in all the ma
te,ltd intere.G. :aerating e welfare and happinn4A of a
people.
In this connection I foot corish - oinod to rorommerst the
establishment of a "tureen of Agriculture and Statistics,
the need whereof is not only realized by the beads of De
partment, but is felt by every intelligent legislator. -
The maintenance of such a bureau,
on a respectable
of oftli , es, whist. at
pri-sent exist on a basis too contracted for extensive use
fulness, would be attended with no expense 15 the Go
vernment additional to that incidental to the present or
ganization of the Departments, while the advantages
Militia' to the nublic seryico would be inealeulabl& Ono
of the objects contemplated by Congress in the appropri
ations for the promotion of agriculture was the tt col
lection of agricultural statistics." Correct reports from
every portion of the country exhibiting the peculiarities
of the soils and their adaptation to the various crops,
-with the o sractc, sn3 ositret of 'thstt - Whitt - T.! Pft3lW
UO/IE, would constitute a fund of information of great
practical tutor; The appropriations made by Congress
have not been sufficient to accomplish this object, and at
the same time provide for the distribution of seeds and
the prapanation of raw varieties of plants to the Atilt , fii
which the public expectation appeared to demand.
Am eel reports made under the direction of such a bu
reau, setting forth the condition of our agriculture, ma
nufactures, and commerce, with Anil-digested statements
relative to SillinitP facts in !Melon onnutrierr, which the
present rapid intercommunication - enablea ma to obtain
often in advance of their publication abroad, would prove
the most valuable repertoriesof interesting and important
information, the absence of which often occasions incal
culable 1m to the tunterial !oh - Toots of thocountry. The
yiguonee of such a bureau would supply timely warning
of the failure of crops abroad or at home. and load to the
judicious investment of capital and employment of labor
in agriculture and manufactures.
While we expend vast sums for experiments in gun
nery—the promotion of tieMlleassal ilinatrating the pity.
Men' feature 3 of unpainted territory at home and regions
beyond the sone, arid publish costly volumes of nadir-t
-ell correspondence relating to foreign trade, it is a sourco
of pain to every statesman and political economist to re
fleet that it is only once in ten years that the conntry is
re-6...s respeetlo - r , the -r0t..., 0f o
agriculture and manufactures, while altogether ignorant
of the extent of our internal commerce, and possess no
means of ascertaining its importance.
All enlightened foreign governments and several of the
itato ountitin dutiblical burettudi while the United Stated,
wan a population Second to nootlier in intelligence, and
with productions and resouretb the most varied, have yet
to institute an agency which would prove an inViduable
guardian of our most material interests. '1 he want of
such a . bureau has long been felt and has been frequently
t• - • the oe - Use 05. - PaTVNI n eC gF n 4 yceWsi ha/
the neresity been so universally recognized as at the
present.
'Upon the Agrkultural and Statistical Ilureau would
naturally devolve the charge of the census, for which
—el.' he ...J., '
(ion conducted with improved accuracy and ease. In
fact, the execution of that work collects a mass of valu
able details, and reveals innumerable and reliable sources
of information of deep intereet, heretofore lost to the
satintSP, which a permanent bureau would be able to
volop to advantage.
The extent to which the documents of that office have
reached, and the frequent reference made to them for
public and private purpose., make' it indispensable to
maintain a permanent clerical force to have them in
Ceniideiss 'Mat ancia fat,ql,3 -
to - Odic preservation, and by its utility prove the wis
dom of the measure, I reconnuend its immediate forma
tion.
AFRICAN SLAVE TnADR
The President, by all Ardor dated the 1 2.1 of May htst,
devolved upon this department the execution of the act
of B.d March, 1.819, and other laws enacted for the sup.
pre,sion of the African slave trade.
The Eiddect nas intllltdiattlY taken in hand, under a
deep ewe of our obligation as a nation, to put an sod,
if possible, to this odious traffic, and with a full convic
tion that the power of the Government, in the hands of
competent, honest, and faithful officers, was adequate to
thi • FRUITS, Ailing other thlllol I tallied the mare
tihaisollllo loyal Atlantic Matra to aslcmbie at New
York for consultation, in order to insure greater concert
of action. They were thereby afforckd - au opportunity
of inspecting vesselsfully equipped for the African slave
trade 7 seeingand of the arts and devices employed to
-
nnsi centrist The - veal objects of their voyage,
thus enabling them to detect and prevent the clearance
of ve, , sels designed for this trade. It is gratifying to
know that unprecedented success has crowned the efforts
. .
of the past few months. Five vessels have been seized,
tried, and solldemnod 1.11 , the courts. One slam has
been taken on the coast of ALlcie with about nine hun
dred uegrors on board, who were conveyed to the repub
lic ofLiberia. One tenon has been convicted at New
York as the captain of a slaver, having on board eight
I hundred cantireei and two others, (mates of a different
vessel,) and another one at Boston for fitting out a Tce•
eel for the slave trade. In the first-named case the pe
nally is death ;in the others it is fine end imprisonment.
Hitherto convictions under the laws prohibiting the Af
rican slave trade hare peen Teri ram
This 15 probably the largest number ever obtained,
and certainly the only ones for many years. It is be
lieved that the first mentioned ease is the only one in
,
calving capital punishment in which a conviction has
! (cn cifectedl
The Intl ex - mitten of the law in these instances will no
doubt have a most salutary influence in deterring others
from the commission of like offences.
A number amber indictments have been found which
are yet to be tried.
Muck ere Alt is clue to the Iffnitea Mates atior.e r s and
marshals at New York and Boston for the vigilance and
zeal evinced by them, and I avail myself of the first
occasion to make them this public acknowledgment.
Within a little more than a year the Government of the
UMW States, under contracts made with the Govern.
rent of Liberia, through the agency of the American
Colinozation Society, have taken into that republic four
thousand five hundred Africans, recaptured on the high
seas by vessels of our navy. They are supplied with
food, clothing, and shelter, mediciues and medical atten-
the
thus brought within the civilizing and christianizing in
fluences of a Government founded and administered by
intelligent and right-minded persons of their own race.
They are under the special charge and supervision of
o s eo=of tl.‘• th e no,. John fls, who
has been a devoted missionary in Africa for many years.
liis report, when received, will no doubt affor4 abun
dant evidence of the wisdom and philanthropy of the
policy adopted by the United States in regard to these
eittitas of a mita arid relentless ettpidity, whose
nii,forturies have thrown them upon the fostering care
and protection of the American people.
Great Britain and the United States have engaged, by
the treaty dated at Washington the 9th of AngustOtt42,
MU each ellitll prepare, tintip, and niaintein in towhee
on the coast of Africa a sufficient and iv/equate squadron
or naval force of vessels, of suitable numbers and descrip
tions, to carry in all not less than eighty guns, to enforce,
separately and respectively, the laws, rights, and obliga
tions of each of the two countries for the suppression of
the glare trade.
It crams to he the opinion of those having most expe
rience on the subject, that two or threefuststerun vessels
of-war stationed on the coast of Africa would be able (in
consequence of the light winds that usually prevail there,
and their capacity to go in any direction) to more effec
tually accomplish the object than a much larger number
of sailing ;cossets. Vesels are always selected for the
slave trade with special reference to their sailing quali
ties; and it would probably be wise to seek a modiftca
tion'of the treaty of 1842, in over to admit of some such
(huge in the chancier of the Yeetiele cpulelckl.
• But, after all, - while we must continuo to watch the
coast of Africa, the most economical and effectual mode
of preventing our citizens from engaging in the slave
trade is by preventing the fitting out of vessels in our own
meters for that purpose, and the plans now in operation
tle,vroce continue- to
It is believed that the unexpended balances of appro
priations for the suppression of the slave trade will be
sufficient to meet the requirements of the service during
the next fiscal year, and no further appropriation is
awned j Innt that fact wilt render it neCCStialy to remove
the limitation in the appropriation of March 2, 1861, as
to the compensation that may be allowed to marshals
and others who nosy be employed. Thelimitation of ten
thousand dollars was confined to the operations of ono
year, and although the whole - amount will not be pis,.
(mired for such services during the current fiscal year,
it will not, probably, be sufficient to cover the necessary
eNpenditures of that character for two years.
lIIMEE2
(emu the judigiary fund, during the
fiscal year ending. June 30, 1801, were $.707,000.61. This
includes the expenses of the courts, jurors' and witness'
fees, rent and repairs of court houses, and all other ex
penses attendant upon the administration
.of the laws
of the Federal judiciary, except the tatinfiC4 of the judgee,
district attorneys, and marshals.
The suspension of the courts in several of the Southern
States will dimiuish the expenses of the judiciary to that
extent ; but what may be gained front this cause will bo
more than counterbalanced by extraordinary expenses
in the Xi - Killen - 1 blame, occasioned by the insurrection,
Chargeable to the judiciary fund.
The annual rent of rouses occupied by the Federal
court, constitutes a large item of the expenses. As a
matter of economy, as well as of convenience to all con.
heeb‘l with the wale, it is desirable that the Govorit‘
meat should own the buildings required for that pur
pose.
The 'United States now own the buildings in which the
courts are held at Portland and Dangor, in Maine; at
Windsor and Rutland, in Tennant ; at Maori, in Hama
tv
chuset at Preyidenee, itnedo island at untrani,
in New ' York ; at Pittsburg., in Pennsylvania ;at Wil
mington' in Delaware; at Richmond, in Virginia; at
Wilmington, in North Carolina; at Savannah, in
Georgia; al rensacvla and *t, tiugtt.ltiu , Nl . l9o.4 3 i
at Mobile, in Alabama; at Poptutoc, in Mississippi; at
St. LOUIF ' in Missouri; at Chicago, in Illinois ; Cleve-
Mtn and Cincinnati, in Ohio; at Indianapolis, in Indi
ana; at Detroit, in Michigan, and at Santa Fe, in New
Mriien Buildinga to he so occupied are in process of
ert-ru' b;- ..... IL, Plortio!
at Galveston, in 'testis, awl at :11:tlison, in Wisconsin:
Much inconvenience is tinily experienced for Liw want
of it suitable court house, owned by the Government, in
the city of New 'fork. The building formerly known as
Burton'a Theatre Ws been occupied hp the courts since
1658, at a rent of 610,0110 per annum. The Government
has already expended overt:J(1,000 in altering the build
ing to
adapt it to the wants of the courts, and in necessa
ry retain. To render it convenient and comfortable will
require additional expenditures, 'NW, may be lost by the
C ali, or th,, property. The lease contains a clause giving
to the Government the option or purchasing the property
within three years, at the price of $215,000.
The time has elapsed, but it Is understood that it inay
put ho purchased, within a reasonable time, for that
Mr. Burton - has deceased since the date of the lease,
and the settlement of his estate will probably' require a
side of this property. If it should be sold to persons who
would require the removal of the courts, the Government
1,101411 be Hubjectea to great inconvenience and expense.
In my judgment, the best interests of the Government
require that the property should be purchased, and I re
conunend an appropriation for that purpose.
PCB !.IC BCILDINGS
UK . report of Of riding MUMloge
eglotete the condition of the several Interests confided to
hie charge.
The occupation of the Capitol during the past Sttimer,
by rertione of the volunteer forces, necessarily caused
Nom Irdury, which will requite mote than the ordinary
appropriation. tor repair..
The old portion of the building needs out.ble painting,
as well to tits twifutntity of appearance to the whole as
to protect it front decay.
A portion of the h seement of the building ie now used
(14 IL bah/my far the arms % Although this mafbe sub.
mated to for n time tin a rainfall' neetimity, it ought not
to he permitted any longer than absolute necessity will
require. Immediate prof ision should be made to transfer
Uri+. usetnl bratteia of industry to some-other locality
k g 4 LPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, •180.
whore it may be conducted withiniury to the national
UAW t o ), or IL. 000Tto.
The subject of the extension o Capitol grounds has
heretofore occupied the attentioi Congress. The pri
vate property necessary to make proposed extension
has been appraised, in conformilith the directions of
an act of Congress, at the sum (417091,M ,
Tie propriety or making a Par4o involving so largo
an expenditure, at a time when I demands upon the
Treasury for the support of the r have rendered a
resort to direct taxation neresmarpist be determined
Congress. The Commissioner baudr advocates an
early appropriation for that m irri f or IT i y,"ps w!mt
will be found upon reference to hiport.
The improvements and repairs ICIIIIIIIIS been Math,
upon the several public buildings loftier works during
the past year will he ascertained reference to the
Commissioner's report.
TieWgeliiiigutoil lufirmorn WO upon hpliciorr
deetroyetl by Me on UMOnling UT MC ' l 4
The fire is supposed to it originated Frain
accidental causes, and 1011.11 first Overed could have
been readily extinguished by ituteient fire depart
ment.
Ls- as, iiisi,i.occd dleeeLA
fho eminniaidoner of Public noild int, allow the me il
cal faculty of the Columbian Cub to occupy this
building (which had before boon nets an insane hos
pital) "for the purpose of an irdirry for medical
HI, for tiriontilir Darman' condition that
they shell giro gitrisfartory seenrito keep the RAW
building in repair, and return it, It the grounds, to
the Government, in an good condit as they are now
in, whenever required to do C. Congress ap
propriated 20,UG0 "hi aid Ma dir9rB of the
iu um Dinnlutry to enlarge their itinmodations for
the benefit of itch transient pan periii
This emit was expended in enlarit and improving
the buiWing which has since been tar the control of
the mediral faculty, under the anthoricoulerred by the
Mt
Luring the Kist runnier, extenske 4pttat accommo
dations haying beccano necessary (romp largo accumu
lation of troops ott the Potomac, en ttr was untie by
thi, department to place the building der the control
of thy War Prilartnimil, to hr luird on army Wm
E 11115 accordingly ocrupim ror metrpose up to tno
time of its destruction. Ido not const that any pab•
lie necemity requires a reconstruction the building'.
iltakifirY Square, upon which it IS7lllll4`d, was do
t,dyttil fur other purposes, "14 if the Si! ramory r. - bount 1w consitteml necessaryillnerent loca
tion alumni be sought. I recommend it provision be
made for the removal of the nails oft building yet
standing.
A street railroad through PennsylvaniWenne is a ne
sssslir
advantages of this ntode of commutation upon im
portant city thoroughfares have been dolly demon
strated in all the largo cities of the thsd States, that
no argument upon the subject will be retired.
The ropeire of Pounttylittliitt avouuaavia annually
Cegt the Government large ening, and I heavy traik
portation for army purposes which Impassed over it
this xyason Will render necessary largeippropriations
than thu,s usually made.
It is prg`lthir that those who arc akin tom the fia
t-trauma the privilege or constructing to thing a mile
road from the Navy Yard, through pionsylvania
avenue, to Georgetown, would, as a conitlatiun for the
privilege, agree to keep the avenue, at I.a:t otvisten the
and ('resident's Square, in garslrepli. If such
so, VLIT:I2IIi Cala .mm %%
avoid a large annual expense, while ILr eke,. and
those who visit the Instriet would enjoy Le grit advan
tages of this most important intprovemeit.
.k new jail in the city of Washington legreati waded.
VIP old jail is now crowded with more than ankle the
number of persons, of dittnrent colors and medium eon
he kept there with any regard to eleanhness r health.
It is unfit fur the purposes of a jail, ant whO
inade
quate to the demands made upon it. Ai aptooriation
tit the erectidu 4f a nsw fail §lnl4l kc maci by Cow
gnu.
The Chance in the manner of executng tie public
printing, adopted by the last Congress,i hiubeei end
11011tlY butunful. Under ilic direction of le Mont
(adept - sopetintendent, the work' has teen perbrnied
with more despatch and at less cost to the Gtverpnant
than at any previous time.
The system of executing the public printingla an Mice
owned mid controlled by the Government wastommonced
on the 4th of March LA. All the pnhtic pr a ti ng . n a
binding luta not, since that time, been txcetted tithe
Government office, for the reason that nne3pired on
tracts have controlled a part of it.
The report of the Superintendent will show
the cot to
thy Qt'YtalllilVlit or the work already ececuttd t MA lilt
would hove been its cost 'UMW the Kick's estallishq Dr
the law of 1852.
It will be seen that there was a saving of 821,127. i on
so much of the printing of the Thirty-sixth Congrei as
was done in his office, and 83,028.06 on that of theirst
!Minn of the Thirtv.soronth Congron.
On the printing for Oe nerutive derartninnifilie
saying amounts to 50 per cent.
Upon the binding for the executive departments tere
has been a saving of about $l,OOO per month; hi the
binding for the Thirty-sixth Congress having been lone
mSer contr.ct the time tixe - oorert
printing office was eatablished, there Ilse been no opor
tunity to show what might have been saved onthat
work.
The expenditures for paper, printing, binding,
egra..
vim and lithooravhinn have heretofore eonstiteed
very large item in the expenses of the (loierznent. The
orders of the Thirty-fourth Congress for these objects in-
A-oh ed an expenditure of $1,686,407.53. Of this arrant
1f,390,679.72 was paid for glinting. $317,927.92 fm en
_gracing and lithographing. and artgaUlddild for biding.
To this aliould be added the oat of the Daily aral7mt
greg.tionol Globe for the same Congress, whirl was
$257,904.28, and the printing for the executive dpart
ments for the came time $152,883.04, making theA-holo
tXprittiiturcts for the trio years n(3:16;04.85. Tie cost
of engraving and lithographing, from August, 1511, to
December, 1858, was $892,139.59. This work cal be
done much more economically under the directiontf the
Superintendent of Public Printing than by the pvsent
contract system. The Superintendent can as welleen
-4,-,h .13-4 4114 , b4;4 a the werk a; the itelhtM s
without additional expense. At least fifty per eelt. of
the present coat of engraving and lithographing em be
saved by having it executed in the Government Priding
Oftice.
The aeeontuanying reports or the Board of Vlsiton and
Superintendent of the Government Hgspital for Us In
sane, furnieh f oil information of the progress and mndi
tion of this valuable and beneficent institution. Too
much praise mount he awarded to 111 r, C, M Nichol', the
superintendent, for the ability nett fidelity with white he
JAB executed the important and delicate trust ceafidel to
his charge.
The appropriations made by Congress for the erection
of the huildime and the immonment of the froandei
Mae been expended with hnigment and economy.
The buildings are spacious, well ventilated and warmed;
admirably arranged with every convenience necessary for
the health and comfort erf patients, and in every respect
Pre shell rviPrteli to the purpvtin for which they wort do,
The grounds are in a fine etato of improYernenti
and with but a small additional appropriation the whole
may be completed and rendered an object of just pride to
the country.
Since the institution was opened, in 1855, 459 persons
ha /them trt•a4sd_ The number of petkata 16 tka hinsxit
on the 30th June, MIL woo 110, classified as follows :
From the army, 29 ; from the navy, II ; from the
revenue cutter service, 1 ; from civil life, males 71 and
females 72.
Of the inmatei during tha loaf liannl unary Aiyqi ve
were dtbraiirgeth of »MOM 1.5 had oo far improved min
they could Le safely removed, and 4Sivere completely re•
covered. The large proportion of patients who were dis
charged no recovered, ( which was fifty per contain of the
fltilJlllslslollFd furnishes ample evidence attic skill and care
of thy trentnirrit 914tirvy0;
The existing insurrection has thrown upon this in
stitution largely increased burdens and responsibilities.
During the first quarter of the current fiscal year the
admissions from the army and navy have been equal to
four-fifths or The whole 'lll/1211Jer of all claimies admkteri
during the previous year. But, in addition to the duties
imposed upon Into by Jaw, Dr. Nichols has generously,
with the approbation of this Department, appropriated
n portion of the building, with the services of himself
e.,‘.l.fne the of the .ek
ma] wounded of tine Potom tc and Chesapenke fleets.
As many as fifty persons of this class have been under
treatment at one lime. These eXtraordinary demands
upon the resources of the institution wilt 'furnish ample
roam for the reanog for filiAttly infreand Opproprid,
tione by Congrogg.
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTION FGR THE DEAF AND MIR AND
This institution was organized in 1857. Tho number
of pupils at ths Alma of tho first pang wag but gavantegn.
At the close of the list Adolf! year the limber %rag thirty_
five. The whole resources of the institution amount to
but $8,126.10, of which $6,415.94 was appropriated by
Congress. With such limited means but small malts
scold be mingotod l but from the groat liberality of tag
Ron. Amos Ronald!, president of tho Board of DirOetOrs,
and his watchful care of the interests of the institution,
much good has been accomplished.
The means of the institution have not been sufficient
for the instruction of the pupils in horticulture, agriculs
tare, and the mechanic arts. Instruction in these
branches of industry is important, to prepare them to
earn their own subsistence.
Additional appropriations to furnish the institution
with the means to supply this deficiency in the instrue
tton of the p.pile are asked for by the board of directors,
and are reecrunanded to the favorable consideration of
Congress.
The buildings now occupied do not afford the necessa
ry space and accommodations for the number of pupils
Will) now (MTN' ihciu, An aPPßlprlation, asked for
by the board of directors to matte sonic additioniwbicii
are greatly needed, and which I hope will be favorably
considered.
The reports of the president of the board of directors
and of the superintendent, are - rotCrred to for detaitcd
infoimation.
The metropo'itan police, authorized by an act of Con
gress of Angast 6, 1.661,.1ias been organized in accord
ance with the provisions of the law.
Thy ry99rt 9f thy Weill iv hcrywith presented. They
recommend PeTertil innetimucuts to the itywi and on in
crease of conmensation, with an additional number of
officers. The organization hasbeen so recently effected
that time has not been given to fairly teat the sufficiency
of the force employed, or the wisdom of the several pr 0.1.-14161,4
.1.-14161,4 of 4105 late. Ties vie ma of they Board aro fully se-
plained in their report, and the whole subject Amnia he
referred to Congress for such action de they may deem
proper.
• The number of convicts confined in tlic penitentiary on
the 30th September, 1851, was 158, classified as follows:
White males, 96; colored males, 64' white females, 2;
colored females, G.
one Inuitlrell and nine were natives of the UMW
States, and fort•-nine were of foreign birth,
Seventy-three convicts were received during the past
year, and seventy-four discharged—sixty-ene by the ex
piration of the term of sentence, thirteen by pardon of
the President
IiiIRAT.RiX of tho convicts aro employed is tho ntann.
facture of slve, and twoutyfive in that of brooms. Tho
others are employed in various branches of labor ne
cessary to provide for the wants of the convicts And to
keep the buildings in a proper - condition of repair avid
cleanliness.
The expenses of the penitentiary during the {teesl sear
ending June 30, 1801, were $32,741.20. Of this sum,
$9,981.40 was received from sales of the products of the
labor of the convicts, showing an excess of expenditures
over receipts of $22,753.77.
It it evhkat that a .:iahshissaLle portion of this ox_
pencehas been occasioned by improper manage rant of
the institution. This is shown by the groat difference in
the amount of the expenditures made by the present
warden and those made by his predecessor during a cor
rooming Period. The Areaeat warden entered MIMI
his duties on the 12th April, 1861. From October 1,
1860, to that time—a period of six and a half months—
there was expended for clothing, provisions, fail and
lights, and hospital stores, $13,118.50; for the same arti
cles there was expended from April 12 to October 1,
limvied or n-re and ahi moadv.-41,544.18.
Under the administration of the present warden, the
labor of the convicts has been made productive. In the
shoe manufactory, from April 12 to September 30, the
receipts were $1,963.01 more than the cost of material
and all other expenses, except the labor of this emieletg.
In the broom manufactory, for the same periods the re
ceipts exceeded the expenditures $710.73.
The income from the labor of the convicts can, doubt
vs, under pi mirnt management, be largely increased;
hut ttliPtlinr the inetilution eau he made
is a matter of mull doubt.
The board of inspectors, who are gentleuteu of ability
and experience think there are general causes for the ina
bility of the institution to sustain itself, which are not
likely to lie obviated. Their report explains in detail
their slows.
The penitentiary buildings are very badly adapted to
the purposes for which they were constructed. Circum
scribed in extent, inconveniently arranged, and illy ven
tilated, they are mucly inferior to the prisons of most of
the Statue. It can hardly he expected, however, that
Congress, in the present condition of the country, will
authorize the erection!of new buildings; but while the old
ones may be used for several years, and until the condi
tion of the treasury will better justify the expenditure
neetstatrY to tired. how 0110th the health and comfort of
the prisoners, and the convenience of nil connected with
the institution, require that an expenditure for improve
ments should he made, at least sufficient to introduce gas
end the Potomac water. This can be done at a compara
tively small cost, mud an appropriation by Congress for
that purpose is eetfuoUilY raeommondad.
I desire, in conclusion, to commend to your favorable
notice the fidelity and zeal with which the various °Ulcers
of the department have discharged the public trusts com
mitted to them. Their several reports herewith show the
extent of their labors, and exhibit a highly satisfactory
reed 7777 Uut.L. Sor the tliffBY4llt kikikil.66 . 6g or 464
Mmurtment.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your'olie-,
client serranl, CAT.lllif B. SMITII,
Secretary of the Interior.
Toths -PitrelbnKT.
PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS,
School Apparatus for Class Illustrations, Globes,
D[OR]U6 Instrumento, itc • M 1149 0.24 for gal.? t 7
JABIZO W. Ottif 4; Cu.,
cf , A CHESTNUT Street.
Pt iced and Illustrated Catalogues of 85 pause furnished
grata, and sent by mail free, on application. no2l-1m
1:=1
ROAPITAL FOR TRFJXRAIR
BLIND
METROPOLITAN POLICR
11=67
frisuRANCE COMPANIES.
1861 --filecorrin-liwitar,
. SAFETY INSURANGE CONLPANY,
PHILADELPdIIA
INcouportATrp 1835
The following Statement of tit.) Affairs of tho Com
pany is publislosl in conformity with is Provision of its
Charter
PREMIUMS.
Ilornived from Siun 3, i@o9l to Oct, 31 7 1331
On Marine and Inland Rialcs....s2"Jl,BoB 7/
On Fite IRAs 100,342 18
Premiums on Policies not marked
off lin,. 1 15110 e
PIIRMILTMS
Marked Mr as eario.d, from Nov.l, 1860, to Oct. 31,11161
on 0f,,r,,,v wnd 1,.1.,,d
On Fire 1 inks .115,80t1 4.5
Interegt, Salvage, &T., during
mutat oriod
LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c.
puniNG TUE YKAA Ad AIVIV6
Marina and Inland Navigation
Losses...
Fire LORS44,
Return Premiums 56,474 39
Renstmrances, Agency Charges,
Adrert.sing, &c 36,774 72
_. 90,497 99
Surplus $1:9,621 33
AbtEr6 VF TilE GOITTAPAI
Nu) CABER 1, 1561
Par. Cost.
$lOO,OOO United States five per cent. Loan.. $100,250 00
50,000 United States six per cent. Tres.
fnry Notes 49,995 37
20,000 I'inteo :niter MN - en nnd three
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes. 25,000 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania live per
cent. Loan 59,561. 25
54,000 State of Pennsylvania six per omit.
51,151 50
123,060 Philadelphia City six Per cant.
Loan 119,448 17
80,000 State of Tennessee five per cent.
Loan 24,075 00
00.000 Ponnst Isanialtolui fat Mart■
gage gilt per cent. Bonds 20,009 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mort
gage six per cent Bonds 46,130 83
15,000 200 shares Stock Germantown Gas
t!pippaily, principal and interest
guarantied by the Glty or rinia
dolphin 14,587 50
5,000 100 shares Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 6,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances made 90,730 07
510,44 yes _ 75,000 00
Real Estate 61,363 35
Balancesdue at Agencies, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, Interest, and otker debts due
the Company 48,131 97
Scrip and Stock of eundry Inouranco and
other Companies, 811,60 ustimatod Tanta, 8,030 00
Cash on hand—in Banks $61,098 03
in Drawer 517 33
61,616 26
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Cash
Dividend of TEN PER CENT. on the Capital Stack, and
BM PER CEI interest on the Scrip of the Company,
ipayntAv on end niter the 56th inetnnt.
They have also declared aScripDividend of TWEN
TY-FIVE PEA CENT. on the Earned Premiums for
the year ending October 31., 1861, Certificates for which
will be issued to the parties entitled to the same on and
after the 10th instant.
W Noeettifieafesof profits issued under $25
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Ramnel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Sonde'', . J. r. Deniston ,
Tbeoi,l3lili %anal.- gimpy Sloan;
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
John C. Davis, H. JOllOl3 Brooke,
James Traqualr, Spencer Mcilvaine,
William Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
Jam" Q, /111110., Robert Buxton,
- William V. 1mlly16) Jacob P. Joule,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. MsParka,
Dr. B. IL Huston. Joshua P. Eyre..
George C. Leiper,
Gogh Craig,
MiilQs Telly. A. IL fierier*
WILLIAM - MARTIN, President',
THOS. 0. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYLEURN, Secretary. n026-10t
F IRE thTBUILADIVE.
MECHANICS , INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA, No. lag North SIXTH Street, below
Bare, Insure Buildings, Goode, and Merehandiae gene
rally, from Loss or Damage by Fire. The Oompamy gua
ranty to adjust all Lows proMPII7I IRS/ WWl' lira f t
merit the patronage of the public,
DIRECTORS.
Robert Flanigan,
Michael McGeoy,
Edward McGovern,
ithow,o, m.O.rlek,
John Bromley,
Francis Falls,
John Canada,
Bernard II IfeloWierm,
Charles Clark,
Michael Cahill.
1018 COOPER, President.
William Morgan,
Francis Cooper,
Sharp L. Loughertit
limos Martin,
James Duress,
Matthew McAleer,
Bernard Rafferty,
Thomas J. Ratantallt
Thainall Vishay,
!tads McManus,
BS •
BERNARD RAFFERTY, B
THE BELLIMIS
MUTUAL INBURANOR OOMPANI,
OP PRILAIMILMA,
OFFICE No. 805 WALNUT STREET,
Insures against LINO 92, DAMAGE BY r _F I
B !, on
Honeesi btoresi and other Dullaingo l mantr
or perpetual, and on Furniture,
Goods, Wares, and Her. chandlee, in town or
99118117,
Ciabil9h99—Aoo44ll P91T,114.9 4 1
Which is tweeted as follows, viz
111 that mortgage on oily property, worth
double the amount fa 02,800 00
regnailvania Railroad Co.'s 8 per cent. first
mortgage loan, as par 2,666 66
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent, se
cond nibrtgage loan, (230,000) 27,900 00 .
iruntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage ioan 4,009 00
arannd rank ilrat-slass • - ~, 2,462 60
Collateral loans, well secured 2,600 00
Oity of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 80,000 00
Allegheny County 6 per cent. Pa. 88. loan. 10,000 00
Commercial Bank stork 44135 'Ol
.Y.,•Y"-.1“--' !t' nk .f9MITS! !I.!! . 218/2
50
ronnoytianta YwMiliad co.'s gaecii„: ''
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock. 25,350 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock 1,050 00
The Delaware M. S. Insurance Co.'s stock.. 700 00
Union Mutual Insurance Co.'s scrip .. 880 00
Dina 14..302 74
Book accounts, accrued interest, &c . 7,104 04
Cash on hand 11,544 64
The wif.atas, Mffit I &with the &merit, of
s Stock Capital, entitles the insured to participate In the
.I.2OFITE. of the Company, without liability for LOMB.
Leases promptly adjusted and paid.
DJ:MOTORS.
Tina
Willi/an IL Th6115)016.,
Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John IL Worrell,
Nt
- Robert Toland,
G. D. Boscngarten,
Charles S. Wood,
James 8. Woodward,
IL IL lIINOtrYiIL &aerator
18,1881.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU
mp COMPANY,
Ifo. 87 . 3 cuthilinTr citroo% rhutuleiptda,
CHASTER PERPETUAL.
ALL THE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THE LEI.
&MED.
Insure Lives for short terms or for the tvholeterm of Wei
great Ammtia. and Endowments puroheae Ufa lute
reds in Real Estate, and make all contracts depending
on the contingencies of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignee%
Trustees, and Guardians.
ASSETS OF THE 0010FA14Y, January 1,1861,
Mortgages, ground rents, real estate =4981 97
United States stocks, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Philadel
phia, &c 288,796 54
Premium notes, loans or collaterals, /cc 287,894 53
PiaLuylvaisla, Earth Pennsyleatda
roads, and County 8 per cent. bonds 105,801 50
Bank, insurance, railroad, sang stocks, Ac. 97,817 49
Cash on hand, agents' balances, do., atm..... 88,200 14
.W 4071038 03
DANTE", A. MILLER, krerdent.
BADIUNI. E. STOKES, Vice Preeident.
Joint W. HOBNOB, Secretary.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
LY. The PEZ~NSYL@ABTA PTTO
COMPANY. Incoyporated 1825. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. N 0.510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independ
ence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirtyair years, continuos to Insure against Loss or DOA
maga by Fire, on public or private Buildings, either per.
manentiy or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture,
stocks of Goode, or Merchandise generally, on liberal
onus.
Thai! Capital, together with a large Bunke Fund, is
Invested in the most careful =inner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robin,
Quintin Campbell, Daniel smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Devereux,
William Moutelius, Thomas
Immo Hazlehurst,
JONATHAN PATTERSON, President.
Witivist Q. Caamum. fiseratary_ 111D4
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Now 4
and 6 EXCHANGE lIITHADINGS, North side of wAL.
NUT Stmt., batman DOOR and THIRD Streets; Plilhe.
INCORPORATED in 1794--ORARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
PROPEBTIEB OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY
1, 1861, 8607,094.61.
. . _ _
MARINE, FIDE. AND INLAND TBANOPOSTA-
4EI
DIBECTOBS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles ifinealester, Tob!ail Wan , bei,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watteon,
John B. Budd, l Henry . G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0. Oman,
Edward 0 Knight
- -
HENRY D. BHERRERD, Ereetaem
WILLUN HAapzE. Secretary. i999-tr
THE ENTERPRISIII
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(prim INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER POURTH
AND WALNUT STREETS.
biTIESTORA.
Mordecai L. Dawson,
Geo. H. Stuart,
John H. Brown,
B. A. Fahnestock,
Andrew D. Clulh;
J. L. Erringer.
'ORD STARE, President.
fell
S. /Latchford Starr,
William McKee,
ifalbro Frazier,
John X. Atwood,
ses3 m_ mead
Relay Wharton,
F. BATCH
MAIL'S W. COX& Seem
AMERICAN FIRE INSITRAIVOE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. ORABTIII
PERPETUAL. NO.BlO WALNUT &rod, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Swing a large paid.up Capital Stook cad Burping,
♦e`sied in soma awl
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vest.
eel' in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Pro.
petty. AU Lanes liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thins 8, Mar%
John Walsh,
Bawd 0. Norton,
Patrick Brady,
Jolla P. Lawn,
THO
&LIMIT Q. L. QMWVQIW,
3 NARA Prefideat.
&MO E. M (4111
EXCHANGE INSURANCE 00M
PANT-Office, ice. 409 WALNUT Street.
lire Insurance on Rouse, and Merchandise anuarallyi
ea haverabbi terms, eithe r UTOß& Limited or Perretell.
DI
Jeremiah lioneell, Themes Mare&
John Q. Obuicdc, Merles Thompson,
adward H. Roberts, James T.Rale,
baud 1 1 , EIPICaTt Joshua T. Owen •
Seem V. 8010. Jolty J. grid:taw
.TERICKLaIt BONSALL, President.
JOHN 11. UMW% Tleareddent.
MOM) Vol. SOMMEM. NI
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
Tin.: CITY AND COUNTY OF 'HU - DEL.
fat t•tvt....a.liocti fel. the Partition of the Real E.,tate of
MAJLTIIA 1;,1151.1)10 1 , doed•
To Edward Erik) ,Times William 8. Pc.,11,,y,
(toorditto .td liter. of
John Keelev, Rebecca, (7otophel!, George W. Shi: n ••r,
and J. I'. Roller. Goordiall of Jano.F. Alndisoo Shimor:
I'm:so:oat b. tn,44.... .only by tine (Pr.
Court tot Om 15th day lii liarrh, A, I ) . Jsra 'lrn
motion of 1SILLI:131 L. ALL, I;eq.,
oliritra
for the petitioner, you are hereby notilied nod tr.noireb
to Inc 01111 nioleor orforr the aforesaid Orphans' Court,
to he 1.4:14 in at Philadelphia:, to! the 2foli day of DE-
C/0:711 /I 1.111, A. U. 1801, :Lt 111 lietnel; .1. 31., fe! then ....1
there lu arrcut atone the blllll Gnat Notivir
11111 1111011 11 1/1 1111' 11/11110( 711 tiro=t:
i.rneeedingg, duly returned, ..r to show cause, if all: ,
you have, uli3 the Real It',lnte so hl' the itt
qura
bllOlllll not I.e Pohl, tic,re.•ably to the act of Ai.e_.lo
- it. chili ruse tondo mill provided.
..,ul_tl. , ti 11. m ity ., 11
$328,069 89
Q 0 1322 SR
$588,983 '27
$390,075 22
59,214 04
$44(,29T 82
5172,531 Z 9
. 33,1.05 71
$319,676 49
.4666,126 IT
NOVEMBER 13, 1861.
John B. Semple,Pittaburg,
D. T. Morgan,
031Y,142 04
gamma Eleham,
Robert Steen,
William ?dimmer,
Benj. W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
J. Johnaon Brnwn,
(./barlea Leland,
Jacob T. Bunting.
Smith Bowen,
John Bins% Pittsburg.
TINGLEY, Frog Mont.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE existing between JAMES F. WILLCOX
and MICHAEL BOUVIER expired on WOO the 225th
day of November, A. H. 1861; LS ihuitatielt, Ern
We, the subscribers, have formed a Limited—Partner
ship agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled Au act
relative to Limited Partnerships," passed the 21st day of
March, 3. D. 1536, and its supplements, and do hereby
Certify that the name 'tinder ,vlllob T....A - n.l - . 14 in L,
be conducted is JAMES P. WILT,COX. That the
general nature of the business to be transacted is the
packing of butter and lard for shipping and the manu
facture of lard oil, said budineds to be carried on in the
oily of Philsalaplala and Mats of PAIIMOVIIIIia. That the
name of the general partner is JAMES F. WILLCOX,
residing at No. 528 MARSHALL Street, in the said city
of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, mid the name of
the special partner is MICIJAILL 110TIVIElt, residing
at No: 1240 North BROAD Mrpsti iu said fity awl
State. That the amount of capital contributed by said.
MICHAEL BOUVIER, special partner, is Eight
Thousand Dollars. That the partnership is to com—
mence on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1861, and is
to expire on the 26th day of November, A. D. 18G4.
WILLEOR, Clrem..r.l
•
M. BOUVIER, Special Partner.
Philadelphia, November 26,1861. no2S-th6t
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO-
A. fore existing between - aIARTER A - CO., is Tlllg
DAY dissolved by mutual consent
DISSOLUTION.—The Copartnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned, as
EVERET T, HICKS, cc: CALDWELL, is THIS DAY
dissolved by limitation. The business will be settled by
either of the Partnere, at 323 Market Street,
(Signed,) CRAM. EVERETT.
J. RODMAN HICKS.
WM. W. CALDWELL.
PFITLADET.PRIA, Dec. 2, ISM de3-3t
Jpmee cIaIPA 44
Edmund 43. Dutilh,
Marks W. Poultnat
Israel Morris.
LEGAL
IN TEE DE4TRICT COURT FOB.
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA. nELPIIIA.
THE PERSE VERA NUE BUILDEs.a; AssoctAnos
HICHIAEL KUL Lir_
3ime Term, 1341. No. SW. 1'4,1,1 Voc.
The Audit appointed by the (Jowl to distribute the
proceeds of flu. Sheriff's sale made under the writ above
entitled, of the property lurid rafter described, will at
tb the deiiea tf hie ruipeintniant nu THURSDAY.
Demblier F, 1551, at 4 P. N., at (tie °thee, No. 611
WALNUT Street, Phil mb I pine, Wbull and where all
persons interested are required to present their
or i.e debarred from coming..io upon maid I rind. The
piPperly bold lit aforesaid is described as follows—to wit :
fill that •ettidri tot or pirro or g 0,.. with 'doe roue-
Story brick messuage tenement thereton to:touted, mitt:-
ate on the west side of Front street, in the city of Phila
delphia, late in the Northern Liberties; beginning at
the distance of 110 feet 5 inches northward from Vino
titer/-1, Dumas mounding lit ground of Mirabelli Cooper
westward 143 feet S (edict to MA mat tido of lilt alley 0
feet 4 inches Wilk, extending into and frail the tutu
Vine street, thence by the said alley southward 17 feet
7 inches, thence parity by Page's lot, partly by arou n d
of Jocoolt N. :bag 00(1 wife, and partly by Ruffin!' PI
Mary Bacon, enidtriU'd 65 feet, thence by Mery lbworf3
lot northward 1 foot 8 . ..4 inches,
and eastward 71 net 6
inches to Front street aforesaid, thence by the same 15
feet 10,4 inellem to the piece tof bloat:ming. [(lcing the
0111111 lofelnkrri hie], Thumps E. Prylr, by nelenture
Dearing ante the Tih any of inllrVll, r), isa4, re.,0r.1.4
itt Deed Book T No. 125, page 554, kr., grouted and
conveyed unto the said Michael Belly in fee, reserving
thereont the yearly ground rent or sum of $1.17, onyx
hie on the 7th day of the months of March
n026-10t Min.:TWIT!, Auditor.
PROPOSALS
pit 01"05ALO WILL
sewed at the °dice of the Deputy Quarternreiter
General, United States Amy, No 1139 GIRARD Street,
Philadelphia, until 12 o'clock 31., on ti, sth of December
not for fiiinialiing One
known as the Triplet - pattern, to Or codorml rropq
pals for furnishing Triplet Maulancea."
AM BU LANCE (Body.)
Bills 11 feet long, out Mout, (including foot-board,) 3x
Inches wide by 2 ,1 IEICIIPS deep. The foot-board is
00010 or the.
bills by -inch bolls at each end. Tho sills are mails at
front end so as to incline the foot-board upwards. There
are eight studs on each elide, 1 inches square; :Mei' are
solid pitticis of %-inch beards, 30 inches high. ( with mid.
die rail) from top of till to top of rail on panel& Them is
a top rail about 434 inches above; this rail is Maned to
tbe shuts. The body is Ble t 9 4inches in length in the
clear, front °Waldo of taibpiere to hog in front, and 4 feet
wide in the clear, front, or hund board, 15 inches high,
foot hieh in centre, from floor to ridge Dole, a lid Lop made
oval, (I bone 2x inehea, fa/denial Lo nails and studs
.with screws outside.
In second lower panel or 2 feet from front, on each
side, there is a wicket - door Ss incliea. wide nod 1434
inches /orig. This door IA male to eJido in a groove on
inside the BC - ..t ter staVer tuaite pf ti,;s lid of Lb<..ikb
cushion q the box is 18 inches wide, 11,16 inches in the
clear, with partition in the middle; the lazy back is
fastened to the lid of box, pl,tin hind lock on side, to
which is attached an iron rod or lever alongside of body ;
to the poycr ig a strap br which the driver locks the
Wagon,
A middle bar 3Xx235 inches is bolted on siiis, for the
hindside spring, 2 braces on tail end of body reaching
from tail-piece to top rail.
Framework of body to be of best white oak •timber
thatatir hip anacemoil, the botrit to ha of whiff+ ilith : niaot
to be of poplar thoroughly. somotud.
Curtains to be strapped, gtraps to be sewed on with
harness thread Ivell waxed
SPRINGS OF AMIN:LANCE.
14631 s to be beet quality spring steel. Hack spring 4
1i wil!ches - 1.....3 Ir...'xvc zEtra ce,rair,
3 feet 10 inches centre to centre;'front back spring .fleet
2 inches centre to centre; the cross springs "arc 2%
inches wide, 7 plates; tbe site springs 2% inches with)
by ti plates ; side springs front 3 feet 10 inches long cen
-4...4 4a zt4.414._
Iron, io be eAse-linrdoit6d, g'inittql, MCI:IM
edgewise, with nuts on ends. Boxes S 3 long,
inches.
Hubs of gum or locust thoroughly seasoned; the spokes
and (situp to Its of white oak thomoff.tily loagtined,
Hind trheela 4 fart 8 fiches high, willioat t]iu tiro,
hubs 7%x10 inches, spokes 1,5'x2 inches at this simulacra,
tire 2 inches wido and j inch thick, felloes 2% inches
deep.
Front Ivileelti 0 led 0. indict) high withmiT the tiro;
Dubs T xx - iu incites, spokes Zxl ittates at the silent:lrv)
&Mee. 2%; incites deco.
Hounds and half }tomtit., to Le of white oak, of best
quality, and without defects. Half hounds, 2 feet long ;
bib wheel, 2 feet diameter,l3i incites xy; inch.
%not, 1.e1i..15, ilishs.s lsuw S tense him sit
6th wheel, 11 inches square; cross bar on front hottwl4, 4
feet 8 inches long, , the steps on each side are fastened tct
this cross bar.
Anil& trees, 4 fret long, ironed, smile as those of ooh
manses. SR le atm the whole _counioff oar: tlio 0010
trees, Mid lead tree to be of white hickory, without de
fects and thonughly /seasoned.
Tongue,lB feet inches . long, 4 inch k 234 inch of front
of jaws olluunde, and tapers tr.,..0h" inches square at back
end; at front end it lupin to ni inslic§rining tt 11. M.
With PO Itt it goes on tip of tongue to attach lead liar fur
lead horses; lead bar stuns length as donbletree, made
light; tongue to be of white oak, of the best quality and
free from defects.
LITTLE QF
Mt TX incline long, / Toni /0 inches wider panels! ix
inches wide, 1.33 inches thick, of poplar, and has a solid
bottom; mattress is made of heavy oil cloth, stuffed with
best quality curled horse hair.; the corer of latent is
footled to panels of litter h' a leather binding, and
Incised all 'woman - , in each frame e 1 littor there ere to be
sixteen mattress springs ; cruse striprto be made of best
quality oak.
The frame work for upper litters is composed of three
cross strips, one on each end and one in the middle; ono
cease niece en top. on such aide, and twn in Ilia tniditlo fur
tracks to run the litter in on ; the tracks are made in the
bottom as well l as the upper, )4 inch 3:1.‘-inch iron, and
the .thole length of hotly front inside of tail-piece ;
there are three rollers on earl, side of litter frame, with
flange, Gtlille as regular railroad car lThrcln
There are 4 liners for ran wskm I small pillows and
2 cusbiont, one for driver and one for hack seat ; on each
side of litter frame there is an iron handle, made to slip
in and out; these handles are let in, level with the litter
frame, 21 inches long, made to come out, say 15 inchep, !
-witpo l c
There is also a book in each end of the frame to keep it
in place, when in the body, and fastens to a staple in the I
Boor, let in 80 an to be neaely level; upper litters the i
same; the staple input in the front and back cress bar.
'rail-board . - to it.,e mode of RA inchrs 1.. - &Al
7-inch stuff, and, when down, test on joint hinges, form
ing a foot-board, supported, when down, by a leather
strap 2 inches wide, which goes around the tail-piece at
each end, between the panel and the braces ; when up,
It I'm ,„„, 1,11-1.0,-;id.
A mosahk seat goes in hotly, hack of lifters, made of
1-inch boards, and end pieces; the bottom is inches
wide, and board to form lazy hack, 15 inches high ; this
has a cushion; the tail-board is fastened, when up, by
books, secured to middle rail,
. . . . .
Each side of the Way of the ambulance to he marked
U. S. ; all oilier parts to be lettered U. S.
It is agreed and distinctly understood that the ambit•
lances are to be so constructed that the several parts of
any one ambulance will agree and exactly fit those of
a. to
for putting together ; and all the materials used for their
construction to he of the best quality; all the wood tho
roughly seasoned, and the work, in all its parts, faithfully
executed in the best workmanlike manner.
in,- 'WO fi Le'uriscek dl, Gala ti 3114 to time, tie it
progrearea,hy an officer or agent of the. Qoarfornytater'g
Department, and none of it shall ho painted until it shall
have been inspected and approved by said officer or
agent authorized to inspect it. When finished, painted,
tuid tteeoptc , d, by an officer or agent of the Quarhtrmte.
ter'e Department, and delivered tie herein agreed, they
shall be paid f ,r.
The ambulances are to be delivered in Philadelphia, if
desired by the Quartermaster's Department.
G. H. CEOSMAN ?
Deputy Qvilirte'curamer Gernerai
I=l
0 A' N ' I • NO I 'S.
11 - WQMJITON OF COPARTNBR
-11 SitlP.-All connection in businemlniretoforo exist
ing between JOSEPH NOBLE, BARN A.BAS HAN-
IitETT, F. A. HALL. SETH CALD WELL, nd E.
R. SAWYER, m Jr.,,
ender the etytee of NOBLE, HA 51ME ET,
CAI DWELL; NOBLE, HAMMETT A HALL, and
IL IL P.AAV YER & LO., la this day dinolvad by muttzal
consrnt, and each ratty 14 authorized to zip: in liatthia
lion. JOSEPH NOBLE,
BAHIABAS HAMMETT,
F. A. BALI,
SETH CALDWELL, Jr.,
Philadelphia, November 2P, 1861.
THE COAL BUSINESS will be continued miller the
style of NOBLE, CALDWELL, & CO., at Phila. lelphia
adal Nato Yaplt NOBLE, HALL. St CO. Roston , end
SAWYER & CO., at Philitdelp!Sh, New York,
and Boston, at the offices formerly Lc :upiet NOBL
A.lll ME T,fi.CALDWi LL, N 0.112 WALNUT StreA,
Philadelphia, at ill BROADWAY, New York, and at
31 RILIIV Street,3lL4loh.
CARP.—B.IIAIIISIIItr will ,ontinne the Coat bird
tels, as heretoforc, at 100 WALNUT Street, Philodel-
pltist
Nov. 95, lga
DEOPMDER 3, ISM
K INGSFORD'S OSWEGO
STARCH:.
ITS ADVANTAGES ! ! !
It requires only HALE as mach ss of other Starch!
It irons best when net, and does not stick to the
iron!
It levee a crisp and glossy finish to the Linen !
It is more economical than 'I Cheap Starch!"
tl - S - A5 - te stets it u 211. 6 q for you of 1
It is'for sate by ait pod retailers.
ALLEN & NEEDLES.
AtiNCtrrd r da 511.2
No. 42 South DELAWARE AVENUE
not,-12t and 41 South WATER Street.
MID PRINTING, BEST AN I
Ohespeet in the City, at BINGWALT & BROWS 8
South THIRD Boat. ace
FURNESS, BRINLEY, et GO.,
No. 429 MARK= 131.11ENT
SALE. OF FRENO/1 1)10' GIJUDS.
On Fri:lay Morning,
ifl isy• for 64411--
400 I,,ix ‘,l oltd xh , ph , French dry goods- enin
-1,11,,mg. It g.ls.rfti ae,..prlment prose:Yr. SCatrt.
Sao PIECES FRENCH Ciot,t)llED AND BLACK
DI ERIN
104 (.1.,+ 6.4 Plioicr colorpri owl 1,111,4 t NvDoolt
tiro, to I.IIN-11110,
:VLo, ,qll.ll, 1.2114 Tho,l AIIaWIS.
(124.11.110 i• 1111 Itrr liar V.,14 ti•rtsrAildo ,3113W13,
11,; 3 1 1a/11.M volvolv.t ti 1 ,1,0114
7tIAN'I I I I .I . I ANTS PLAIN 1 1 4',) 1 1.1. 1 ,41., Asp
clack
arid I An ;
Coven. Iri at.
riNti IrirrllßC la
:30 4.1 1012.4 [9arit finality illl. - Fmrl) Noun , ; law &
F. PAN COAST, AUCTIONEER,
N•
F
. flueorrator to B. &tar. Jr., 431 CHESTNUT Et.
LAYPP Side of Fancy Furs. for hallles',
Children's Wear—Bufhdo and Fancy Rohn:4, Sc.
This 3lnrning,
pr r , stb:romnleneillgt nt 10 n'rlrglc prar•Nely.
Intim - I'4i win Lc pal ameotortgti.-..r
furs for larliet„' t trf•ar, ill Seta :6:111
fancy 41prigti and cartieig , ,lx.
Wl floods arranged for exalninntion early on morning
of mile.
VY fi1;11011%liTUW11 NA,Ic%Y - KNIT
,V c., by catalogue.
rtblay Morning,
Feerniber 6, cammancing at 10 &t took preciaol7.
halsaltql mill be found a full nhAornownt of dosiraldo
t -1111-g and cr,haa funey want Itnit Suut.w4,
P , ritt4, watt', vie( inter, and e/dldt.,.
At,o, ladies' and vaists' and white wool
/low, child ren's fumy bo,P, Sc.
1'03111141 PAM; ')? 1 .111PTP1;c 4. ,%e
I.3ittitli }env.
On 8:111111111.3' horning,
OfTllllll.l . 7. at 10 ..'dock, it,
part busittels cont,, overet.als, vests- Irint:.4.
DIIILIP rt>l y & CO., AuoTIoN
JL BEES, Noe. 525 MARKET and 521 COMMEEUE
Watts.
rfammrl'oltr SALE OF BOOTS SHOES
alurning,
Pee 5, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by ea
telogne, 1,000 cases men's, bays', and Youths' calf, kip,
Grain, and thick hoots; calf, and kip brogans, cong,rese
Faiture, :rad Le,.{, wogi4th., WAssiAl.
and cbildren's calf, kip, groin, and goat, don6ie-a..A6.1
Also, a !erg. assortment of first-Chin city-made
or and Balmor il boots. -
t? Open for examination, with catalognas, early on
thr , Illarlllll.l , of ulo.
LARGE PEICEMProity &ALF Or BOOTS, MONO;
Dec 0, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be field, by CM
'yo:ntLit WS,
grain, and thick boots, brogans, and Wellington boots,
onlyn'e, missei, and children's hoots and shoes.
city.msde goods and Balmoral boots
•
LARGE FEJ EIiI'TORT SATZ OF PIA Pi-N41 3 :4
CLOTIITNO, to con a concern.
On Wednesday Morning,
December 11, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
a large mai desirable na4orlment of line and mil,rfine
Rath 5h. , 4111m, 10 c1 , 14.0111e xruvk ut a lartiu whole
Dale maninarnith mi
ig ithr th is City,
catalogues early on morning of Dale.
=lEl=iNlMllMilliii
1 , 1 1 FIEKLY COMMUNICA
TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW
YOe.K AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QuEzzls-
TOWN, (Ireland,l to land and embark passengers and
SWP , `"beP•
- LiTerpoot, Raw 54.. k, FMnielpt.la
slap company's splendid Clyde-built iron screw steam
ships are intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITYOF MA NCHESTER Saturday, Dec. 7.
cm- OF DALTINOREI.......",....Sattirdith Dec,"l-h
KAM:AE(IO ,batimlayi Tice, 7.1,
Ar,d every Saturday throughout the year, from PULS
lio. 44 N. R.
RATES OP PASSAGE
TREOUGH FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Vnbtp, to Vacensi.wn, yr Lloer, o l _ VIE
Do. to London, via Liverpool 8813
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. . *3O
Do. to London
Do. Return tickets, available for Rix months, from
Umeronol , ..... •I / 880
Passengers fofikafd/4 to Ham Patty, Hamburg,
Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates.
Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
• York 3A4
Mvtifinatu of uaggroo Mod from. Quounotown to New
Yak.
These steamers have eaporior accommodation for pas
asugers, are constructed with watertight camaartmentgi
atid carry experienced Snrgenns.
For freight' or paseagf, MIT At 09 9.17.1c9 91: the 99 1 31 -
'TORN G. - GALS" Agent,
111 Walnut street, Ititsdelphls.
In Liverpool, to WM. INMAN,
Tower Buildings.
In Glasgow to WAI. INMAN'
•
_l3 Dixon iitvoat'_
1 egjleiNk- - ,_ LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
• AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Ely miler of the Serrotary of State, all passengers
leaving the United States are repaired to procure pass
, ports before going on board the steamer.
no6-tf JOHN O. HALF, Agent.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ETEAM-
SHIPS.
PASSPORTS.--All persons leaving the United States
1 . 4 , Lave i.".l..mgrqAt.Ti4A-....11,-
i. their respective countries, countersigned by the Secretary
of State at Washington.
FItvM.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage 8180
Ca d. liaiade
molt DORTON TO LIVERPOOL,
Chief Cabin Passage
Second Cabin Passage
The ships from Now York call at Cork Harbor.
The dins from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Harr
Dor. _ _
PERSIA, Capt. Judlans. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. J. Leitch.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Rookie?.
1417Wilii3litOT41.11 NIAGARA, ()apt. Moodie.
Vert, Gooa, Sept, AnatertalS,
SCOTIA, (now building.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-bead;
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
NIAGARA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 27.
it N_ York, Dse. d.
CANADA, Muir, a Poston, Wednesday, Dee 11.
AFRICA, Sliaonon, N.York, Wednesday, Dec. IS.
EUROPA, Aralerson. Boston, Wednesday, Dec. 25.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon ci4..1:651.11.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable fat
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jetielry, Precious Stones,
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or vos
mse,,,, sonar to E. CUNARD,
re,114-tr 4 BOWILSTO GREEN. Nsw York.
MARSHAI'S SALE R
-BY VITUE
of a Writ of Sale, by tie, Ma. John eaawalader,
Judge of the District Court of the United Stater, in and
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in Admiralty',
me e directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest
and beat bidders for Vonli s otlitts coo!,
CO.N An:7JUN
Street. on TUESDAY, December IT, 1801, at 11 o'clock
M., :.1,k(O hags of coffee, be the same more or less, being
the cargo of the bark ME ACO. Samples cnn ba seen at
the 1111111011 tot Ole stores of BUTCHER
11111).1 1i0r.1413 and 145 'Aorta VI:O7ST t. , i-vcer,
WILL - EAU 11.11AWAlID,
U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADF LPHIA, December 3, 1661. de4.Ot
-I-MABOYIAL'S BALE-BY VIRTUE
of a Writ of Salt, by the Hon John Cadwalader,
Judge of the 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 higheA
on.i hest Liddcr, tor erte,b, .".111: 4 .11 ALLIIV WiLlß!',
on MONDAY, December 10, Ism, at v. o'clock M., the
carco cf the schooner JIM:3EONY, consisting of 300 bar.
rots of fish, ha the same more or less.
WILLIAM 3tILLWAIID,
U. S Marshol, E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PnlLATgt.rgtA, Tfecember S , iSol. det-di
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of sale, by the ion. JOll3l GAD \YAW.-
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admit.
ratty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Bale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-Street
wharf, on TUESDAY, December 10, MI, at 12 o'clock
31., 240 bara of IRON, marked X white (V) rk , and 401
Inn dies of IRON pinked 1 vbit9 mi pail ?il l ' car g o
of the ship AN ELIA. BRIE
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S 3farsnsl V.. D. of Penn's.
PITILA nm.ruis, November 29,1861. no3o-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE,-13y intittio of a.
writ of sale, by the 'Hon. Joint Cad fader, Judge
of the District Court of the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me di
rested, will ho told, at Public Sale, to the litolitot awl but
bidder, for Cash, et the
on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, at 12 o'clock M.,
the one-fourth part of the ship IMAR-12110N, her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, being the interest therein
Or W n i b lAN KM% it roaylcirl TO inhabitant of the
State of Lnniiiona. The ship is now lying at liace
greet lilted*. . .
E. HAMMETT.
no2s.o.t.mthBt
WILLIAM MILL - WARD,
LT. S. Marshal E. D. of Ponn'a.
PHILADELPHIA, NM'. 2.5. 11919-flt
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORR
Blum) the opening of this vast and commodious Hotel,
in 1854, it bits been the single endeavor of the proprietors
to Make i* tht most inunptiainft couvOilients and comfort
able home for the citizen and stranger on tide ado the
&fluidic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the
comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re
gaol to coSt, to pr. vide, and to combine all the elements
of seciol 41ijaywalit which random art
has ius - ented.„ and modern taste approved; and the pa-
Manage which it has commended during the past six yeati
la a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre
ciated.
To moot the exigtricies of the time, whoa a! are re
quiroul 10 practise the most mid economy, the unger
signed
RATE REDUCED THE PRIOR OP BOARD TO
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY,
•t the same time (tinting none of the luxuries with whiols
their tat& hate hitherto hoen suppliod.
ee7-3m TREADWDLL. WHITCOMB, & 00.
M. E. MARTER,
11. B. BOYD.
de3-30K
A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED,
ialf 4 the gIiIARTI HOUSE, Philadelphia, have
main, For a pan, ui year., WittAlitl 4 .g ttaVEL, t
t
Washington. They take this occasion to return to that/
o'd Mends and customers many thanks for past favors,
and beg to assure them that they will be most Nippy to
see them in their new quarters.
BYNEEJ, CIF/OW/CHI CIO,
wasnmorn. July IB,IBUL suYili/y
ITIERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED
_L. AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.—Invi.
tattoo Cods and ether notices will be distributed in all
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present; for
the inspection of Ladies and Gentlemen a Set of the
things necessary fora large or mall enterainosenti as the
Papa may be, thereby avoiding all linnsessiArY profusion
and agate; and flatters himself, that by his long ono
dance in business, he will be able at all times to give, as
heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. HENRY JONES, Caterer,
No. 250 South TWELFTH Street, above SPRUCE.
DRAIN PIPE.-STEAM-PRESSED
STONEWARE DEILIN PIPE.
PRICE LIST.
o.lnch bortipSl Yillld_tuffivermrter 2 5 9 1611 46
0 41 44 It
4 II 44 44 40 44
44 44 II 60 66
5 41 II 44 65 66
7 44 It 11 85 "
116
a 44 64 64 125 a
10 14 44 44 150 61
12 1. 41 200 "
A liberal discount allowed to Dealers, and to those or
dering in large auntitiee.
FAOTORY—SEVENTH and Germantown rood.
8. A. HARBISON,
•
ocIA4 Warahonini 1010 CHISTROT Street.
SALES BY AUCTION.
AND BROGANS.
On Monday Morning,
SHIPPING. ,
SWEI6r. Rib ItAIStISIV.V.TIM
MARSHAL'S SALES.
aWII
BOARD REDUCED TO S 2 FEB DAT.
THOMAS & 802, 1 )3,
.11J_ • NOS. 13/ :t7ll 141 SOntb FOURTH Ihnym.
PUBLIC EA I,:f.e. REAL s.:S•fATE ANL , . isytiosze.
AT TIT? 9EI TVINP4T, iiil/1
o'clock n.rOn. diFins IFr, buslaess beagot.
REAL RiFTATZ AT PRIVATE SALE
stir We Trait, • iargu Ninfmnit of real naVern at trrlverc•
wa n , tz n lnai n g every dnac7iptioil of city and ttinatilr 9io-
Pc 1T iisis Ina) inn WO 4( /no A mafnn Eiorn.
Sit I.V. E. 4" i 4 P MP) Ft 'r!N IT It E !!( wooly
I•i.lN MIAMI W It BO 18.
f: R'l':llh
3 4 -I.EGANT 1 la VET CA f;I'ETI-,
A It It ,--E)tir mt,rning, nt thi• Aletiou
-1-114.111.
:,i.n.)-fut.4..a,
2 .11:1101,1:111. c1111"ilIN And ~ttperityr
w0rd,,,4/,, 2 flvg.rnt plogant mire.[.
WINE:v.IF, aN . I lir s4 , rhino,
anti , rllloWili 1111:1 X nn nI I ritvll7! ,
11t 1 P It. Vitt) flit! Mt/Minn of Maw@ Anil &won't of
urclittitig.
Calalvtleff now rrudy, atta arrsts,god
for ,NtsminaLion.
10, :II IT o'clock no n> Hi PhltUkt fthi 9
I 3.X11:11.1
Maarr A Nolen; y of tho FiTio .4rt4,
P 611,1 Pm& A,,,,01..141,111.
2 shot mitt Havre d..6rarr-3Ydam I. Taw.
Gnat 0.1..),(11,1%
NINTTI FALL SALE—Ne. - 1:101BEII 10
. .
This will
IJ4II-4 1;:1&__PRIAI , & &I (23...,.&—L., t1f&14.1.
TWO-STORY BRICK. DWELLING, CO9 Green
01•1411 . , wart t f ntarhliall.
F,I;z3T-4•LASS SVGA FINE
Tlif . Tillll4 l o lillgur
TIE 0 hlrefli recenrly oGorpicl I°iwa)l;l}{ Pr 9
11:411, with 111 the machinery, &v.; in perf,,.-t order for
innnedinto opprutions; enpal.ln of retininfw+rn4,Ol).l or
40,440 p..an.k, r..,r day,and loom lur .torintr. 600 WAN
^ 1 000Fo:4ar. onnrtancl -
i Off nolf:i or Ntprili, rt - r.thori
In palm nt. Nee tandi.ino fnr Full
YALUMILE GIN/I'NfI•REISiT YEAR
02,0001, s ,, nr , ' , l on a lot 0? gtomoi rm which is ev±cterl
five•-.dory brick lolinling. Stn:L , nn :.trept. ni.t of Efmtnnth•
flit/SA.II 11.61 41R11401.16 N_
rorno r 1:3 ow! and Tirqn IVI 61.0. two.
alembh•
PEltlilllrl'“lFY SALE—Mt:INK 5'F.--Modern
111:5IDENCE, with tide. >aril,. Franklin stri,t,
10.1 , 11M1 ktritt
lACTORY I , ltOPYRTI.—alto I:tr9.A Stfilti) LANAI
Oil Farlory, with two hinntii anti Oita: tah
tiira and king,. Lot. r.‘rllln tiabl
Fact..ry strf•ntx, 144,1,4•11 414.1 Psacr PAl , ,t t tot
'4 1 35
TruntritC l'af:stiptu) ;nit —lly or h r fir tii?' t' art vt
BUILDING L(IT, York ktlrt•fd.
MUCK DWELLING. N 0.1330 Vito. stint.
BUILDING LOT, fliriAtian eh .Pt, woht nrroottni.
T Hlllt-g1(111 lIILItaWIff. LING. Nu_ 11301)
Wood street.
EvrrPtt strPet.
2111:1:1: MUCK Dwri.LANGs, N. 1117, 1119. ttn4
1121 Divittirm ,trui.t.
11111flil DWELLING AND STABLE, Nits 2.1a0
EU PM.
RANDSOLIE BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 15_'0 Iwo
strprt.
- BRICK DWELLING. No '237 1.C.,rt1. gisr.t....enth
TIIFEE-STORY BRICK. ',WEL, LINC, }l..llllwe4t
GArrlit - r UT 'ft - Mr.—Hill P;1 .1 ativt-En.
2 TIIBEE•STQEY 13B1C1i DWELLINGS, Bixteenth
street, mrth of Pearl.
TB - DEE-STORY DEICE DWELLING, 21' Juntavr
street.
e_i_qpnwyEtt. etl6P,
1122 and '.24 111;4 , 11E0n aks ter.
Sale at Fos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street
SIIkERIOR FURNITURE, vitv:xcil-PLATIE urn
hullo, PlANUirWirlibi nELIi PSPAINi•
MYNA AND GLASSWARE ) LUSIJMiIsa AAP
0111 ER CARPI:TO. &c
Thin Morniag,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, the superior rural
furniture, yiwoo-tirtee, mirro;e, itreeeele an.l other oes-
DIA& itto4 hem trimitiori &dining hounoliorming, removed
to the PtOff , for convntence or sale.
Itir Catalogues reedy the day preview , ' to 9219.
SUPERIOR PARLOR ruitrartunc, ELEGANT
ROSEAVOM) NANO.FORTES, HANDSomit CUR
TAINS., KELVET CARPETS,
n due eecend-t.tery sake:room Aite+kil gfore.
the : , 111+Prjor parlor furniture, rosewnoul Oahe, 11111.1 P by
SchonntaCc, 2 ?nits reps and triudOs curtain:! and Cr
juices, elegant' velvet carpet, n sui l ue r icur sce r d ro ti e ..s,
intlltlanntV tlrrtt ii tun ramp, Ltifi Irvin NUM
11011jetieePilltr,
LARGE SALE 01•' SPLENDID ENGLIAN ZN-
Chiefly Proof Itunrtssionsr. reeieved direct front London.
z.,lltAlmi of llaunllful Cltrtimit UAW—
compriA,,,, T 014009 Interesthlg
Dec. 6th, ColllDtotteing at 1 o'clock, at thy auctioa
Ptoro. so?. 139 111.0 141 Bouth Fourth stro..t. (up ~tair,)
tilll La Dahl willtrna rogent._ a natigkfuttivitt of eitai2it
and I.r.autlfttl INgthh Efl , 2l.uvittA, MRII.IIIIIO. 111.1111 f
interesting :‘ubjects by lit best artis.ts, recently. ro..eived
direct from London. Also, a enliection of be.aa WWI
el,romo T. itbofrrapl
lire entalcqued 11111 lie ready 5 days pretivni. wod On
arramzett 1U r1(.111911,
SALE OF GEMLAN FLOWER ROOTS,
Ott t!;tturiny
- Li o'clock, gtOre. 6fiel 63m,:. .twrice
hyacmth3, joninils, cronis, narrii:aPP, ,:e.
IUrOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
INA. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. !autism!
UIMIFH fltntS4
AT PRIVATE SALE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
The following articles will be sold for leas than half ibt
naual gelling price?.
Flee gold bunting ease, double , ease, and lonDhobeto
torn English patent lever watches, of the most apprOved
and best makers; tine gold double-time English patent
lever watches; independent seconds lever watches; Ebm
gala. limitingeitill and OPolliftlea ii want layer glila
lebthe watchav, horizontal and duplex Mei
hunting-case, double-case, and double-bottom Engl
patent lever, escapement lever, and lapin° watches, of the
moot approved and best makers; double-eaa.) and open
face aiiror watchen wirer uutirtirr Had Wash - via
watchet ; fine gold veer, Duch ! rob, and gnarl thaw;
diamond finger-ringe and breast-ping ; sets of line gold
jewelry; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-rings, brat/e
-tas, pencil-cases, pens, and jewelry of ovary down - Ll:den;
gene, pistols, musical instruments, piano-fortes, and M
ita." a...orally-
ENUM
Roney advanced liberally, for any length of U.
agreed upon, on gold and gilvor plate, (Hamar/do, WOtehillk
it.temhtr, ratuhrtg4o4oll4. magical inetrumente, dry 110611
clothing, ttotoria, hardware, cutlery, furniture, b
ding, fancy artiolon, ar.d on all articloa of value.
CONSIGNMENTS AND OUT-DOOR SALE 3
CITED_
ÜbePal eadi advaneag made on all arlielaki conalin
fof sale. Personal attentior. given to all out-door oak*.
141 FITZPATRICK & BROS.,
Mai/ 4 1 . 11 . 7 14( 1 445siii
004 MIESTNIIT Streot. above Bi
At T o'clock, of books, stationary, and fancy goods,
ws.icizkee, jc,,!ry 7 ci.cta, unkvlr-plakea r 4,
paintings, musical instruments, gc.
Also, hosiery, dry goods, booth and shoed, and raar.
oliandiae of every description.
DAY SALES
Every Mondays Wodlicedayi and Friday, at 10 e'rdrlGE
A. Id
At private sale, several large consignments of watches
and jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, eirl
lacy, fancy goods, &c., to which is solicited the attectfois
M 1,14.1.
donsignments solicited of nll kinds of inerclxanAtee, for
either public or private sales.
Kr Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Out-door sales promptly attended to ,
EXPRESS COMPANIES
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COAIPAtIY, Office Wzo 9sEnitiiet
Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank
Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connecUoa
with other Express Companies, to al !the principal Town,
end Cities of the United Mates
MACHINERY AND IRON.
da PENN STEAM ENGIN/I
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEATIES
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGI
NEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK.
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many jeacs.
14ceii in suzestotful antration, and been ekelugivalit One
gaged in building and repairing Marina and River In.
gins, high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks,
Propellers, &c., &c., respectfully offer their service* so
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for la-
Elm grail size% Marine r Etter, and Stationary, hubs'
sole of patterns or afferent owe., are -prepared 4o
cute orders with Quick despatch. Every description se
Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and
Low Presence, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of
the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forginga, of all
film and kinds; Iran and Bram Calque; of all do
Ber4pfiona „Roll Turning, Store* Cettitig, and all othe
work connected with the above business.
Dravings - and Specifh.ations for all work dune at Web
establishment, free of charge ' and work guarantied.
Tea firdianibaes have amyls wharf-dock roam for rb
pairs of boats, where they can Ile iu perfect safety, ark
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, ec., Ita., fir
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB O. KEAFIN,
JOHN P, LEVY,
BEAM and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN MERRICK,
WILLIAM IL 311SIIRION, lIARTLY7 MMIMIOIM
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
RUTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS§
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture Mitch PIPT Low Pressure Steam Enifitea
for lend, river, and marine neryi , e.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boeis,
Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, !ta
rsal Stallone, &c.
k.etorts oral ass lifeohiceif of the let4at and wail
Improved construction.
Every description of Flantagen Machinery, such of
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Sts
Trains, Deli - mtore, Filters, Pumping Engines, Are.
Solo Agate for N. Rilliturea Patent Sugar MINI
Anparatue ; Nefimrtlea Patent Steam tusg
Pitmen'& Wolimee Patent Centrifugal Sugar Itratrata
Machine. anIS-tf
issopm MIGHT t ar sii k
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDWA, AND GEORGE
TOWN,
By Ilrie;son Line to Baltimore, and front thence by
Beilkad la
WASHINGTON,
DAILY, AT 3 O'OLOCK P. M.
Freights fur the aboye-uanird cities will be received
at thc Ili. of the E t leeeett Leon deity, end forwarded
uith all ixlOilih tlu id r h e All Irrihhic rpinirN
to be preDahl s and the Hain and destination marked to
Freight E 5 cents per 100 pounds through to Washing
ton. when in quantities of 1,000 pounds and over. This
is the cheapest, and as reliable a route as there is be
twee. iSLil..d 1 htl ittat Wsaldeetea.
A. GROVES, JP., Agent.
No. 04 South Wharves.
nol4-tdel7*
FOR NEW YORK.
adritbiftit Wait ♦!a DoiliMINI
Raritan Canal.
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cks-
Dany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deify*.
ins their cargoes in New York the following data.
Freights taken st reaeonntie
WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
and-tt Piers 14 and 16 EAST RIVER. New York.
m o t Foy IrEW YORK. The
Philadelphia Steam Propeller Complier
will commence their busineas for the season on Monday.,
lath instant.
Their etoemere are now receiving freight at await/
/ler ele.vo Weireat street.
Teruo accommodating. Apply to
W. K. BATBD a 00.,
Ca South Delaware Armee
LAMP SHADE MANUFAUTORY
Or T. QUARKS:,
Southeast corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets.
N't holosalo Estitblishment.
Retail Store r ° 'posit°, No. MI ARCH Gtr at.
For ciiiriTniroct , or Lad) t- I ptonwrs. %%RI Rai tiuri
the most Fuitable artiOP for ts tThal , tobasio—i
to`::s-971%1
SALRS BY AUCTiori.
MZIEZM=
gq'OONg_
On Tur•lnv
11:1ta
CaIAYINGS,
On 'Friday Afternoon,
MONEY TO LOAN
SALM EVERY EVENING,
PRIVATE SALES
M. IL gANDFORD.
Mural gtttlAPlllo/411118111
JOHN N. core,