The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 05, 1864, Image 4

"I'HE CITY.
Thermometer.
JANUARY 4,186 A JANUARY 4, 1864.
6A. X. 12 m.... 3 p. m. A. m 12H....3r. M.
31......443! 54 29 31 27
WIND WIND.
by E SSE Tby N.:NNE...NE bY N
•
REV. J. WALKER JACKSON'S LECTURE.—
yeei,Syeldne. Rev. J. Walker Jackson delivered, in
Mandel allettaydn ijaiL bis interesting lecture on
"'Andrew Jackson?" The attendance, though the
p=ds of the lecture were for the benefit of the
.1 . 'ea , Soldier's Aid Society of Green-street Mc.
• thodist Episcopal Church,, was not large. Those
.present, however, were amply repaid for the
inconvenience which the inclement weather
Occasioned by the eloquence and patriotism to
which they were treated. The political and mili
tary career of the great statesman and general was
detailed with spirit and force. Many anecdotes
were interspersed throughout the discourse. par
titular allusion was drawn to the course of
4121eneralfackson while commanding the Awed
, can arm in New Orleans. His suspension
and ernes of Judge Hall for granting a writ
of habeas corpus to a military offender Wan
• Spoken of as showing the characteristic bent of
Jackson's mind. Full of fire, energy, and perse
verance, he would not Allow even a judge to inter
fere with him in the discharge of nis public dn.
ties. The subsequent trial of Jackson for contempt
of court—his being compelled to pay a fi n e o f
$l,OOO, and the enthusiasm of the populace
to pay it for hi m , mete all depicted with
.truthfulness, and crested great applause. OM
Burnside did what fen. Jackson would have done,
excepting that he did not do enough. Burnside
should have hung Vallandigham, and than, what
Jackson would do if he - were alive today. The
treatment South °manna received at the hands of
Jackson, as compared with the impotence exhibited
towards the same tieasonable locality by Mr. Bu
chanan, elicited attention and applause.
CORPORATION ANNIVERSARIES IN PHILA
DELPHIA., -Avery considerable percentage of the rail
road and canal companies owned and controlled in
this city, hold their annual meeting and election
in January,as will appear from the list which fol
lows :
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Co., Jan. 11.
No. 227 South Fourth street.
_ Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., Jan. 11, No. 203
Walnut street.
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven Railroad Co., Jan.
11, No. 15 South Seventh street.
Little Schuylkill Railroad Co., Jan. 11, No. 410
Walnut street.
North Penrsylvania Railroad Co., Jan. 11, No.
407 Walnut street.
Beaver Meadow. Railroad Co., Jan. 18, No. 412
Walnut street
Philadelphia & Trenton Railroad Co., Jan. 11,10.
2 224 South Delaware avenue.
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt. Railroad Co. Jan.
12, No. 258 South Third :street.
Enid Diahanoy Railroad Co., Jan. 11, No. 410
Walnut street.
. .
Western Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Jan. 11,
Office Pa. R. R. Co.
Tyrone & Clearfield Railroad Co., Tan. 11, Office
Pa. R. R. Co.
Philadelphia & Darby Railroad Co., Jan. 11, Derby
Avenue Ddpdt.
Fravklord & Southwark Railroad Co., Jgrt. 11,
Berko street. below Fourth.
Philadelphia & Montgomery Railroad Co., Jan.
11. No. 127 South Fourth street.
Neequehoning Valley Railroad Co., Tan. 11, No.
TM South Second street.
Ridge Avenue & Manayunk Railroad Co., Jan.ll,
corner Ridge and Columbia avenues.
Schuylkill Navigation Co., Jan. 11, No. 417 WM.
nut street.
Bellefonte & Snow Shoe Railroad Co., Tan. 18,
No. 1618 Market street.
liiillYnosrrrAL REPORT. —The following
report of the Army Hospitals, for the week ending
January 2d,1864, was received at the Medical Di
rector's Moe yesterday :
O-W % 12,
-9 .9.9 P 9 p
.
ttoerrrar.a. Z 0 ,f, 4 '''' F,
g. 4
: : 0 . .
-.....-- -
fiatterlee 1 5 • • 6 • • 1,179
Chestnut street 4 1 5 1 1 158
McClellan 2 1 4 .. 2 432
South street 1 1- 1 .. .. 2.1
Siaty.flftb and Vine streets .. .. 1 .. • . 158
Citizens' Volunteer
°facers . ...-.._ ...... 1 .. .... .. 25
snmmit. House 4 2 1 7 .. 192
2Wrner'sLane s 2 6 1 1 -- 103
Cheater - 3 - z 10 - , 119
York 1 41 32 2 .• I - ' 498
Tort Mitllin...-..- 1 21 1 1 .. i .. 12
Islington lane 2 1 .. • - .. .: - 6
Cuyler. Germantown 21i - - .. 1 - ! 425
Conyale*cent 7 2 3 1 i 1 ' 291
Bower.. , 1 i 1 3 .. .- - : 1,0 9
Broad an d Cherry 5! 3 1 .. ! 1 394
Town Ball. Chatnberebnig , 3: 13 .. .. i ... ; 28
Total 6 3 1 72 23 26 I 5 - 1
5.316
FIFTEENTH WARD MEETING TO AVOID
mix Dney.r.—The citizens of the Fifteenth ward held
another very spirited meeting on Saturday evening,
to perfect the measly es previously instituted there,
to avoid the draft, by procuring the ward's quota of
men as volunteers. Stirring addresses were de
livered by Professor Saunders, of West Philadel
phia; Charles B. Barrett, Erg.. Commissioner of
Fourth district ; Thomas W. Price, Esq ; William
Mann, Esq , and others, after which a committee of
three citizens of each precinct was appointed to
solicit subteriptions in order that an extra bounty
of fifty dollars might be paid to all who should
volunteer from this ward. Capt. Cadwallader, 11. S.
general recruiting officer, was also present, and ex
pressed his belief that, by pursuing this course, the
quota for the ward can be readily procured. Quite
a large sum was subscribed by those present, and
the citizens having the matter in charge appear to
be determined that the effort shall be entirely suc
armful. The matter commends itself to the favors
ble consideration of every citizen of the ward.
RICCIRUITING.—The following report shows
the number of met mustered into the service , for
three 3 ears or the war, by the chief United States
mustering officer in this city, for the week ending
January 2, 1864:
liustered in for old regiments in the field 82
Do. new do. 29
Do. colored do. 177
old
Er:Ha tedregim and mustered in by provost marls for
en regiments 55
iliiiii3
Total
The above number are from the following places :
Philadelphia—That ward, 2; Second, 2; Sixth, 6;
plii t hz,-1; Tenth, 1 ; Thirteenth, 2 ; Fourteenth, 1 ;
nth, 15; Sixteenth, 1 ; Seventeenth, 2 ; Eigh
teenth, 3; Nineteenth, 2; Twentieth, 1; Twenty
second, 2 ; Twenty-fourth, 107, and Twentrilfth, 9.
From other parts of the State, 17, and from New
Jersey 149,making a'total 01343. Six men, not pre
-1710114e1y reorted, are from the following places, in
Philadelphia:Third district, 1; Fourth district, 2;
Fifth disia-lat, 2, and Eighteenth ward, I.
llosprrAL Irmaa.—Thomas Roay, a Ger
man, who was badly injured last week by falling
down the hatchway of a sugar refinery on Filbert
street, died in the hospital early yesterday mor
ning.
Richard Nagle, 133.-‘ years old, was admitted into
the hospital yesterday with his right leg fractured,
caused by a fall received at Seventh and Carpenter
.streets.
Martha, Brannan wee also admitted. She slipped
and fell on the pavement near Thirteenth and Caine.
rine streets, and fractured her right arm.
Michael Scamell, residing at 1142 Poplar street,
fell down at Seventh and C hestnut streets and frac•
Tared his right thigh.
The - colored man, named Syfax, who fell off &jack
last - week Awhile painting the Wesley Colored
Church, Sixth and Lombard streets, died at the hos.
pital yesterday.
THE STBEETs.—The ordinvice adcifited
by Councils for the better cleaning of the streets,
bee been signed by the Mayor and is now a law.
The streets are to be cleaned under the direction of
a Commission appointed as follows: By Mr. Gin..
nodo, President of Select Council—Messrs. George
F. Gordon, C. M. Gatcheil, Mahlon H. Dickinson,
James A. Freeman, and Thomas Steer. By Mr:
President Kerr, of Common Council—Messrs. Alex.
T. Dickson, Joseph Megan, Win. S. Gregory, Jas.
Gibbons, and James J. Martin. The Board will
have in charge the whole matter of cleaning the
streets, for which purpose the city will be divided
into districts, and contracts awarded for two year. to
the lowest bidder.
THE CITY BOUNTY.—Company D, of the
4th 'Union League Regiment., made a parade through
the streets without muskets yesterday on their way
to obtain the city bounty, which was paid them.
About forty new recruits, enlisted by Captain Cad
wallader for different regiments in the field, were
also paid. Captain Cadwallader has now about one
hundred and fifty recruits on band, who will be sent
to Port Delaware the latter part of this week. There
is no time to be lost by those who desire to receive
the large bounty given by the General Government,
as by act of Congress it will not be paid after to-day.
VICTIM or man REBELS.—An aged gentle
man, entirely trustworthy, for entertaining Union
sent?ments, was driven from Oolumbue Tenn.,
many months! since, and what property he hadwas
confiscated by the rebels. It is unnecessary to enter
into an elaborate dissertation on the sufferings of
the Union men, women, and children of Tennessee.
It might require the world as en inkstand, and
eternity as a volume to contain the record. They
have all suffered. The old gentleman whom we
aim yesterday has had his share. Perhaps there
may to some reader of The Press who can find him
employment He is an honest man and ardent
supporter of the Government of the United States.
TEE COLORED REGIMENTEC—The 92d
Regiment of United States ordered trooper t at__pre
sent encamped near (Melton fills, is rapidly su ing
up. This regiment wan commenced December 7th,
and today it is expected that the regiment will be
full, as the ninth company was completed yester
day. There are now two full regiments of colored
men at Camp Wm. Penn. The Bth regiment has its
full quota of field and line officers and will no doubt
leave in the course of a week or Am
A. Waimmo.—About 7 o'clock on Sun
day evening a gas meter exploded in a house near
Seventh and Sonth streets. No serious damage
was occasioned by it. It appears that the water in
the meter had frozen, and 111 examining it a lighted
lamp was used, which, being taken too near, caused
the explosion. Al the cold weather will cause the
water in meters to freeze, persons should take warn
ing from the above accident, and not hold a light so
close as to bring about an explosion ; serious results
may follow.
TEE NATIONAL Thum? Crum .--A meeting
of the National Union Club was held last evening,
at the Club House. The only business of import
ance presented was the annual report, which the
secretary read. The following officers were then
elected to serve during the present year : President,
Robert P. King; vice presidents, E. C. Knight, A.
J. Harper, Henry Bumm, J. R. Whitney, and N.
- Mlles • treasurer, Thomas T. Potts ; recording secre
tary, S. Snyder Leidy; corresponding secretary, E.
A. Ivjerrick.
ELECTION OF SCHOOL CONTROLLERS.—
On the fat inst. four vacancies occurred in the Board
of Controllers of the Public School; viz Sixth,
Seventh, Twelfth, and Fi ft eenth wards. In the first
two wards named there has as yet been no election
for Controller. In the Twelfth, Wm. IS. Leviek has
been chosen, and in the Fifteenth ward Thomas Pot
ler. Esq.
BUN AWAY. —A horse attached to an ex
press wagon ran sway yesterday morning, from
Eighth street, above Chestnut, and when turning the
corner of Eighth street, the wagon ran against a
lamppost, Walling the axle. and also slightly in•
juring ayoung man named Tatham, who was passing
at the time.
TRAVEL IMPEDED.—In consequence of
the sudden cold weather closing up the streams and
interrupting traveling generally, particularly on
the Ph
road,
Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, the companies have made extensive prepa
rations to prevent inch accidents in the future, by
keeping the river open by running ice boats.
"SUPPOSED SUICIDE. —A lot of female
clothing was found near Aichqdreet igloo . : on San
dsyy afternoon, and is supposed to belong to MnaL
Hlbberd, who fell into a hole in the ice, and Wit
drowned. Her body was not recovered.
_LAMM? IK ICs,—We understand that the
iiiemerehants on the Susquehanna river are laying
gek, large quentities of this summer luxury, th is
represenW to be from five to eight inches in thick-
CRUM APPOINTED.—Mr. James M.
Fletcher has been appointed by Coroner Taylor as
his clerk. This gentleman is well qualified to p er .
term the Wage or that alike.
Tax lirtrun.—The quantity of floating ice
in the 'Delaware yesterday was considerable, but so
detached and men that it rendered no obstrnetion to
naelgettoh.
ORGANIZATION OF CITY GOITZWIIiI
Both branches of the new City Councils were or
ganized according to law yesterday morning:
SELECT BIitiNCEL
President Ginnodo in the chair.
The roll of mem b ers, w hose • term of (Mee holds
over to this year, was then called and all answered
to their names, after which, tee credentials of the
newly elected members were read, and they were
sworn in. The members of this branch are as fol
lows :
Ward. Exp of term
1. Edam C. Panling Rep.... 3866
2. 0. Ernest Eamcrly....Dem 1867
3. James Armstrong Dem 1866
4. Henr y Nereus Dem 1867
6. Peter NeElroy Dem 1866
6. George F. Omerly Rep 1867
7. George Inman Riche.. Rep 1866
S. Alex. L. Hodgdon Rep 1867
9. John Price.Wetherill—Rep 1867
10. Joshua Spering Rep 1866
11. Samuel G. King Dem 1867
12. Frank P. Nicholson... Dem 1865
13. James Lynd Rep
1867
14. John Q Gtinnodo Rep
1866
15. Henry Davie Rep 1867
16. William Harris, Jr.... Dem 1865
17. Peter V. Weaver Dem 1865
18. Andrew Zane, Jr Rep.
19. James L. Barron Dem
. . . .
20. Joseph Manuel Rep..: 1806
21. William M. Uhler Rep 1865
22. Frederick C. Brightly.Dern 18436
23. William Baird Dem 1885
24. E. Spencer Miler Rep 1806
25. Patrickeeßourke Dem isor
Election of President.
The election of a new president to serve during
. the ensuing year was then in order.
Mr. James Lynd and Mr.Nsamuel G. Ring were
then nominated for that office, and, a vote being
taken, the former received 13 and the latter 12 votes.
Mr. Lynd was then declared elected.
Mr. Rine escorted him to the chair and adminis
tered the oath of office.
Mr. Lrnn, upon taking his seat, made the follow
ing address:
CIaNTI.BMEN OF SELECT COUNCIL : The laws of
the Commonwealth and the suffrages of the people
have conferred upon us, in conjunction with the
Common Council and the Mayor, the duty of legis
lating for and of guarding the general interests of
the city of Philadelphia. A. city, in its area and in
the number and comfort of its dwellings, the first
upon this continent ; in its population great& than
several of the States of our Union, and second to
New York city . alone ; in its wealth computing by
hundreds of millions.
The trust is one of high honor and of great re
sponsibility. The fidelity of our performance of this
trust not only affects the interests of ourselves and
of our fellow•eitizens during the present year, but
may materially affect the prosperity and happiness
of our and their descendants for many years to come.
Let us therefore, gentlemen, be prompt, zealous,
and faithful ; let not personal aggrandizement influ
ence nor party considerations blind us ; in all our
actions let us remember the motto 4 ' non sibi led oat
nibus,ff and let us ever, in cue of conflict, subordi
nate the good of the party to the good of the city.
Bow difficult this . last consummation is, none
know better than the members of this Chamber, and
more particularly those of the dominant party, and
now, appealing to them and myself, I fervently hope
that we may not throw away this golden opportu
nity toprove ourselves worthy of the partiality of
'the majority of the citizens of this great munici
pality. They have complained of unwise legisla
tion ; they have complained of mismanagement in
the departments. We have replied: "Repose the
power in our hands, and all these causes of Com
plaint-shall cease." They have taken us at our
word, and, oh, do not let us forfeit it. Let our pro
mise respond to the hope as truly as to the ear.
Let us choose none but honest and qualified men
for the heads of the departments, and then let us
watch them and let us pray for them—over few
does temptation stretch a darker shadow. Should
we be so unfortunate as to choose a dishonest
officer, let us meet his first step of corruption with
the rebuke and exposure due alike to our dignity
and to his delinquency. ,
Pursue this course firmly, and we provide the
speediest check to the evil and the mildest, yet most
effectual punishment to the delinquent. C'est le
premier pas qui coute. The departments are power
ful party engines, and the advancement of party
purposes is the usual pretext for and the usual pal
liation of their prostitution. But I beseech you,
gentlemen, not to be imposed upon by so paltry a
subterfuge, not to be the subjects of so miserable a
delusion.
. .
Let the official, who approaches you with such a
suggestion, be greeted with the scorn and reproach
which he deserves; let him thenceforth be the object
of your keenest suspicion, and his department the
object of your constant surveillance. Nor let any
one have his misgivings as to the consequences of
this course upon either his-personal interests or the
interests of his party. The masses of the people
are honest, and intelligent and watchful ; their
prosperity is enhanced or impaired by the ob
servance or the neglect of the rules just commended,
and they will surely elevate to power and as surely
sustain therein alike the individual and the patty
whose conduct conforms to these rules.
You cannot, gentlemen, successfully separate ho
nesty and policy. To the minority members of this
Chamber I would respectfully suggest the expe
diency of keeping your majority colleagues to a
strict observance of the principles just announced.
By so doing, you will follow both the path of official
duty and the precedents of legislative usage. The
city is now under the control of your political oppo.
vents; set up for them the highest standard of
action, and watch'and proclaim their every short
coming. You will find more than one of them, I
am confident, who will applaud and second your
efforts. You will have the approval of your own
conscience, and will promote, too, the attainment of
the greatest good of the greatest number.
And now, gentlemen of Select Council, for the
honor which to-day for the second time has been
conferred upon me, accept my earnest and sincere
thanks, In looking around upon you, and ques
tioning my own fitness for this distinguished posi
tion, I am strongly persuaded to exclaim, " Sparta
hath many a worthier son than I." You have
made your selection, however, after a twelve
months' trial, and I submit gratefully and proudly.
Ii you feel that you have little cause to complain
of the past, it shall be my constant aim to give you
still less occasion to complain of the future. It
shall be my pleasure to extend to every one all the
kindness and courtesy within my power, and should
I fail at times to meet alt your expectations, attri
bute the failure to my want of means, and not to
my want of inclination.
In closing, gentlemen, permit me again to remind
you that into our hands, in great part, are committed
for an entire year the destinies of our growing city,
whether for good or for evil rests with us to re
solve. Let us apply ourselves to the task vigorously
and faithfully, and let each one so strive that, at the
end of the year, he may not only have no cause to
blush for evil deeds committed or for opportunities
for good deeds neglected, but may confidently chal
lenge from his fellow-citizens the plaudit: "Well
done, good and faithful servant."
Mr. ARMSTRONG "then made a short address on
behalf of the party in the minority, congratulating
Mr. Lynd on his reelection, and complimenting him
on the address delivered, which he moved to be en
tered in full upon the records of the journal. The
motion passed unanimously.
On motion of. Mr. WEAVER, the Chamber then
proceeded to the election of a Chief Clerk.
Mr. ARMSTRONG nominated Henry C. Corffeld,
and Mr. RIMIIR nominated Benjamin H. Haines.
The result was as follows./
Benjamin H. Haines 13
Henry C. Corfield 12
Mr. Haines was declared elected.
Mr. ARMSTRONG then moved that the Chamber
proceed to the election of an Assistant Clerk. Agreed
to.
Messrs. Robert Bethel and Horace Martin were
nominated.
The election resulted as follows :
Robert Bethel
Horace Martin 12
Mr. Bethel was then declared elected.
The newlrelected clerks were then morn in.
The PRESIDER T then appointed Messrs. Brightly
and Wetherill as a committee to wait upon Com
mon Council and inform that branch that Select
Council was organized, and ready to proceed with
business.
A resolution from Common Council appointing a
committee to wait upon the Mayor and inform him
that the Chambers were organized and ready to re
ceive any communication he may think proper to
make to them, was concurred in.
Mr. NicnoLsos moved that the election of s nem
messenger be postponed for the present. Agreed to.
Mr. ZAN& then presented a petition from twenty
citizens of the Second ward protesting against Dr.
Kamerly, of that ward : being permitted to take his
seat as a member of Select Council.
The petition was sworn to by three qualified voters
of The ward.
Mr. WEAVER said the petition should be signed by
at least fire qualified voters, when it was only signed
by three.
Mr. ZARB then read an extract from the act of As
sembly proving it to be in due form.
A motion was then made that the drawing of a
committee to investigate the case be postponed till
Thursday next, and be made the special order for the
day at five o'clock.
The motion was agreed to.
A resolution from Common Council relative to
the reception of veteran volunteers was concurred
in.
On motion of Mr. Zeus., the rules of the last Se•
lect !Council were adopted for the government of
the new Council.
Mr. AirmsTrtomo moved that a new manual be
printed, containing the rules, names of members,
heads of departments, and any other information
that would be of use to Councils in the transaction
of business.
Mr. SPERING thought this wax unnecessary, as it
would only incur a great expense, while a supple.
meet might be added to the old manual, containing
all the information needed.
Mr. AMISTROIiEf then withdrew his motion.
Mr. SPERING moved that all unfinished business
referred to standing committees be referred to simi
lar committees when they shall be formed. Carried.
Mr. DAVIS, upon behalf of the committee ap
pointed to wait upon the Mayor, reported that they ,
had attended to that duty. The report was received
and the committee was discharged.
On motion, adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
Mr. Pump H. MITTS, Clerk, called the Council to
order, and received the credentials of the new mem
berm. - When the Fourteenth ward was called, he
declined to receive the credentials of Mr. Orem,
who WM elected in that ward, in place of ItEr. h. W.
Adams, resigned. The reason assigned was that the
election was held without authority of law.
When the Clerk announced a quorum, Mr. Ecnr-
STEIN moved that the credentials of Mr. Orem be
received, and supported him motion with a forcible
speech. This led to a debate, when the subject was
postponed, in order to proceed to the election of
President.
Mr. Harper received 22 votes, and Mr. Kerr 17
vette, so Mr. Harper was declared elected.
Mr. Harper was then conducted to the chair, and
the customary oath was administered by Mr. Kerr,
the late President.
Mr. HARPER then spoke as follows:
Fes..Low•ill'inirents : In accepting the charge
which your preference has signitled your desire I
should hold for the ensuing year, permit me to ex
press to you my sincere thanks for the honor con
ferred upon me. It is with great dffidence I enter
upon the discharge of the duties of. So responsible a
position. My expectation of being able to execute
those duties satisfactorily lies in the belief that I
may claim your indulgence for any errors that may
occur in their performance. We are elected, fellow.
members, by the citizens of Philadelphia for the
purpose of transacting the business of the city. Let
us enter upon the fulfilment of the important trust
confided to us with a single eye to its proper ac
complishment. Let us, as mush as possible, discard
from our minds all political bias, and unite to do
our duty faithfully. Honest diffiarenoes of opinion
will undoubtedly arise in the minds of members as
to the beet policy to be adopted when important
matters come before us for consideration. Let ue,
in our discussions be temperate, and award to each
other the merit of honest intentions. With a firm
determination to do all in my power to assist 1n
making our future deliberations result to the benefit
of our airy, I again thank YOU for the honor con
ferred upon me.
Council then went into an election for clerk, as
sistant clerk, and messengers. For clerk the vote
was as follows :
William F. 5ma11........,..... 23
Philip H. Lutts
.. 17
Mr. Small was declared elected, and duly sworn in.
For militant clerk and messengers, Messrs. Abra
ham Stuart, C. M. Carpenter, and James Zimmer
man, were elected over Mes srs. Butler, Collins, and
Taylor, the former officials in those positions.
The customary devotional exercises were then
conducted by Rev. Dr. Kennard, who read *passage
of Scripture, and then offered a fervent prayer.
Mr. STonnevr offered a resolution that a commit
tee of two be appointed, to- inform Seed Connell
that Common Council are organized, and ready to
proceed to business. Agreed to -and Messrs. Stokely
and Blamer were appointed as the committee.
Mr. Sumas offered a resolution that a committee
of three be appointed to communicate a Medlar
statement to the Mayor. Agreed to; and Messrs.
Stager, Evans, and Loughlb, were appointed as the
committee.
Mr. Swine offered a resolution of thanks to Rev.
Er. Kennard, which was unanimously adopted.
The consideration of the motion In Mr Orem , '
case was then resumed. After some dissuas ion, Mr.
LOUGH:LIN called the yeas and nays on the motion,
which resulted as follows :
Toes— Adana, Aregood, Barrett, Billington,
Brady, Briggs, Blum, Creswell, Eckstein, Evans,
Gratz, Gray, Hams, Harrison, Harper. Mauer,
Peale, Eallecyder, Stokely, Bulger, Taylor,__Vankirk.
Nava—Crawford, Mon, QtgerkWOOd,
•
Herr, Lmb, Leath Lougtalt McDonald. Mullin.
Painter, Sher% WOO, Voselbschi
hemson.
Yeas 21, nays 16.
So the motion was agreed to.
. Mr. Orem was then sworn in.
Mr. Lotreettarr, on behalf of himself and fifteen
Democratic members of Council, presented a protest
against the admission of Mr. Orem.
Dlr. Luaon ofi'ered a resolution directing the b~
pointment of ajoint committee of inquiry to isomer.
Lein whether the city can obtain the exclusivettss
of the bridge at Grille' Ferry from the Philadelpbia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Referred to
the Committee on Railroads, when appointed.
The Chamber then adjourned until Thursday.
LEGAL INTELJAGENcm.
United States District Court —Judge Cad-
The United State. vs. Samuel Ware and John
Baird.
to recover on the official bond
of
ti ll n the postmaster at Kensington.
TTShhainsu was
aika e l de e f l W ence are; wee that Mr. Ware had not been
lawfully removed from office. The evidence showed
that the post office at Kensington had by proper au
thority been discontinued on the 19th March, 1862. .1
The defendant, Mr. Ware, claimed that he was
entitled to the commissions claimed to have been
earned by Mr. Walborn since the date of the discon
tinuance of the Kensington office on postage. on
letters directed to Kensington; and also to the rent
of his office and to an allowance for office furniture.
The court decided against the allowance for emu-
Whalierli end office rent, but told the jury to allow
V* for furniture and a reasonable amount aa an
equivalent for rent after Marelralst. 1862. Verdict
for plaintiff. 82,366 22. For tho United States, fish
ton and Coffey ; J. H. Bryan and oeorge M. Whar
ton for defendants.
llJJJ!!Jfl : ,:
Supreme Court in Bane—Before Chief Jul.
the Woodward, and Justices Thompson,
Strong, Rend, and Agnew.
eThe January term of this court for the argument
of cases :commenced yesterday morning. several
opinions, prepared by the late Chief Justice Lowrie
before the expiration of his term of office, were
filed. They were in the followtog cases, all being
from other districts :
Hamilton vs. Wilson. C. P, Armstrong county.
Decree reversed and the cause remanded to the
court below, to be proceeded in according to the
due course of equity practice. -
Morris vs. Stephens. 0. P., Greene county. Judg
ment affirmed.
Kennedy ye. Dean's Administrator. C. P., Law
rence county. Judgment affirmed.
Gilmore vs. Rosa. 0, P., Fayette county. Judg
ment affirmed.
Campbell vs. Baker, C. P., Venango county.
Judgment reversed and a new trial awarded.
Other opinions were then read as follows : By
Woodward, C. J.
Whitaker vs. Brown. District Court Allegheny
county. Judgment affirmed.
Morris' Appeal. Orphans' Court Green county.
Decree reversed.
The Allegheny Bank it al, M. James &Armen
and wife.
Mitchell s u rotti vs. Same.
Barklin & Erown vs. Same
District Court of Allegheny county. Judgment
in each case reversed.
Wylie et al. vs. Gallagher et al. Fayette county.
Judgment affirmed.
linnter's private road. vs. Robinson township.
Quarter Sessions.. Allegheny - county. Decree
versed.
By ThOlepren, Judge—Cook vs. Duggard. C. P.,
of Seiferma county. Judgment affirmed,
Eider Mack and wife. C. P., of Jefferson
county. Judgment reversed.
Outline vs. Eoltle. 0. r., of Jelling= county.
Judgment affirmed.
Blair vs. Mitchell. Westmoreland county. Jndg.
meat affirmed.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. M. Fight.
Allegheny county Decree reversed.
Holmes vs. Wallace. Allegheny county, Judg
ment reversed and a venire de none awarded.
By Strong, Judge.—Davis and Sterling vs. Davis.
Lawrence county. Judgment affirmed.
Gibson et al. vs. Winslow, Elk county. Judg
ment affirmed. _-
A airy CORPORATION NOT LIABLE IN DAMAGES
FOR THE NEOLIGENOR OF ITS CONTRACTORS, OR
THAT OP THE CONTRACTOR'S AGENTS OR SER.
VANTS.
In a one decided yesterday, Judge Strong read
the following important opinion :
Painter vs. The Mayor, Aldermen, &a, of the
city of Pittsburg. Error to the District Court of
Allegheny county.
&ram:o, J.—The ease was put to the jury to
find whether the injury which resulted in the death
Of the plaintiff's husband was or Was not occasioned
by the negligence of the detemeantie centractors, or
that of the contractor's a and servants, and
the verdict establishes that it was. TO this mode of
submitting the case no exception was taken, and
nothing is, therefore, presented to us but the ques
tions reserved. Of there it is necessary to consider
only one, which is whether a corporation is respon
sible for an injury occasioned by the negligence of
contractors with it, or of their agents and servants.
By an act of Assembly of April 2r, 1858, the Select
and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg were
authorized, whenever they should deem it neces
sary, to cause sewers to be constructed in any street
of the city, and for the payment of the coat levy an
assessment upon the property benefited. In pur
suance of the act en ordinance was passed on the
25th of October, 1858 providing for the construction
of a sewer in St. Clair street, and on the Ist of June,
1869, a written contract for its construction was en
tered into with Allen & Kerr, contractors, by which
they covenanted to build or construct a br ink sewer,
..with all necessary inlets, and to furnish all the mate
rial therefor, for stipulated prices for the excavation,
replacir g over the sewer, removing surplus ma
'Wrist, repaving, for brick and stone work, and for
iron, and they agreed that the material, workman.
ship, and excavation should be satisfactory to the re•
cording regulator. They began the work soon after,
excavated the earth to the depth of twenty feet in
some places, directed barriers to be placed across the
ends and along the sides of the trench, and employed a
man to take care that the barriers Mould be at all
times kept up. Notwithstanding this, however, the
husband of the plaintiff fell into the excavation, on
the night of the twenty- eighth of June, 1859, and
received hurts which caused his death. The verdict
of the juty determines that the injury was not a
consequence in whole or in part of his negligence;
but was caused entirely by the negligence of the
contractors, or of their agents or servants. Is .the
city liable? We think not. The wrong was not
done by any servants of the defendants. There is
no room for the application of the principle re.
spondeat superior. The defendants had no control
over the men employed by the contractors, or over
the contractors themselves. They could not dismiss
them, or direct their work. The excavation was
not illegal, and there was a superior to the work
men, to wit : the contractors.. There cannot be
more than one superior legally responsible. Un
doubtedly there has been much confusion, and some
conflict of decision on this subject, growing out of
the early case of Bush vs. Steinman, 1 Bos. & Put.,
404 ; but that case long-since ceased to be regarded
as a correct enunciation of the law in England, and
both its reasoning and authority are denied. It is
now settled in that country that defendants, not
personally interfering or giving directions respect.
ing the progrem of a work, but contracting with a
third person to do it, are not responsible for a
wrongful act done, or negligence in the performance
of the contract, if the act agreed to be done is legal.
Such is the doctrine of Rapson vs. Cabin, 9 Mem.
Sr. W., 710 ; Reedie vs. The London & Northeastern
Railroad CO., 4 Exch., 243 ; Overton vs. Freeman, 8
Eng. L. & Eq., 479 ; Peachey vs. Rowland, 16 Eng.
L. & E., 442, and numerous other English cases,
In Gray and wife vs. Rubble & Pullen, decided in the
Queen's Bench, April 16, 1863, (Law Journal Re
ports, vol. 32, part 8, N. S,) Chief Justice Cock.
burn asserts it to better common doctrine, that if
a person in the exercise **his rights as a private in
dividual, or at those conferred upon him by statute,
employs a contractor to do work, and the latter is
guilty of negligence in doin g it, the contractor, and
not the employer, is liable. Similar opinions were
expressed by all the judges.
Stich, also, we understand to be the doctrine in this
country, sustained by a decided preponderance oleo.
thorities. It would answer no good purpose to review
the cases at length. The English ones, and many of
the American, are reviewed and commented upon in
Hilliard vs. Richardson,3 Gray, 359; in Barry vs. The
City of St. Louis, 17 Missouri, 121 ; and Blake vi.
Ferris, 1 Belden, 48. The general principles to be
extracted nom them is that a person, either natural
or artificial, is not liable for the acts or negligence of
another, unless the relation of master and servant or
principal and agent, exist between them ; that when
an injury is done by a party exercising an independent
employment, the party employing him is not re
sponsible to the person injured. And the rule tip.
lies with full force to municipal corporations. In
Blake vs. Ferris it was held by the New York Court
of Appeals that the defendant., who had a license
from the city to construct, at their own expense, a
sewer in a public street, and who bad engaged ano
ther person by contract to construct the whole work
at a stipulated price, were not liable to third per
sons for any injury resulting from the negligent
manner in which the *ewer had been left over night
by the workmen engaged in its construction. It was
declared that the immediate employer of the agent
Or servant, through whose negligence an injury oc
curs, is alone responsible for the negligence of such
agent or servant, that the principle of responded
superior applies to him alone; and that there cannot
be two superiors severally reeponsiblein such a ease.
Blake vs. Ferris was followed by Pack vs. The May
or, &a., of New York, 4 Selden, 222; in which
the same court held the city corporation not
liable to third persons for injuries caused by the
negligence of workmen employed in grading a street
under the direction of a person who had entered
into a contract with the corporation to do the work
for a specified sum. The liability was declared to
be upon the contractor alone, and the court denied
that he was the servant or agent of ;the corporation.
It was further ruled that a clause in the contract, by
which the contractor engaged to conform the work
to such further directions as might be given by the
street commissioner did not affect the case, that it
only gave the coporation power to direct as to the
results of the work, without any control over the
manner of performing it, which control alone fur
nishes a ground for holding the master or principal
liable for the act of a servant or agent. Kelly vs. The
Mayor, &a., of New York, 1 Kernan, 432, is another
case in which the same rule was applied. Barry vs.
the City of St. Louis, 17 Missouri, 121, is another
well- considered case a ffi rming ful ly the doctrine.
The corporation bad contracted with one Brooks for
the construction of a street sewer. The contractor
was for an agreed sum to furnish all the material/
and do all the work, including excavation. The ,
contract reserved a right for the city engineer to in- I
'meet the work as it progressed, and watch its exe
cution. During its progress a deep trench was dug,
into which the plaintiff fell at night and was in
jured, in consequence of a failure to erect barriers
and set up lights. The case was very like the pre
sent. Yet it was held the corporation was not liable,
and the general principle was laid down, after quite
a full review of the English and American authori
ties, that municipal corporations are not liable for
damages occasioned by the negligence of contractors.
It is conceded there are a few eases that intimate,.
if they do not declare, a different doctrine, but
they are not the more modern and best consi
dered. During the argument much reliance was
pieced by the plaintiffs in error upon City of
Chicago vs. Robbins, Am. Law Reg., July, 1836,
page 529, which was a hit by te ci to reco
ver from Robbizur what the coypor h ati4Nt ty
had been
compelled to pay tea person injured by falling into
an excavation_in one of the sidewalks. The de
fendant was the owner of a lot, and he had cone
tracted with one Britton for the erection °tabours
thereon, including art-excavation of the sidewalk
adjoining, for the purposes - of light and Mir for the
basement. By the contract, he had a right to-super
vise the work; a flea which he exercised.- He
knew of the dangerous condition in which the ex
cavation was left ; his attention was frequently
called to it, and he promised to attend , to. it.
Nothing, however, was done, and he was heldliable
apparently for his own negligence. It is true some:
expressions of the court appear to recognize a dis
tinction between the liabilities of owners of real
estate or fixed property, as it is called, for injuries
resulting from nuisances on such property, no mat
ter by whom erected or maintained, and liabilities
of owners of other property for the negligence of
their contractors. This distinction ' however, has
been exploded in En land , where it originate d, and
it can be supported by no sound reason :: Milligan
vs. Wedge, 12 A. & E, 7a7 ; Allen vs. Hayward, '7 A
&E, New Series, 960; Reed* vs.-R. R. Cc., 4:Exch.,
244. _
It is difficult to discover any substantial reason or
good policy for holding the: present defendants ye.
sponsible to the plaintiff. The negligence come
plained of was not theirs. It does not appear that
they knew of it. The verdict- determines that the
fault was all that of the contractors. Over them
the defendants had no more control than the plain
tiff's husband had. They were not in a subordinate
relation to the defendants—neither servants nor
agents. They were in an independent employment,
and sound policy demands that, in such a ease, the
contractor alone should be - held liable . In making
a sewer, he has necessarily the temporaryocaupanog
of the street in which the work is done, and it must
be exclusive. His servants and seents-are upon the
ground, and he can more conveniently anti certainly
protect the public against injury from the work
than can the officera of the municipal corporation.
The public will be better protested if ibbe held that
the contractor alone is responsible ler his negli
gence, and that the city does not @tang between him
and any person injured. Thus he will bee taught
caution, while a sufferer by the Degligenee of his.
servants will not be compelled to sesort fot compete
cation to the insolvent servants.
By reason and authority, then, we are led to the
oonaltedon to which the Dbdtict Court came, that
the defendants are not liable foe the negligence Of
Al/en it Kerr, their contractors,
Thejudgunt quirtitca., -
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1864.
w ridaiier.
By Rama .T.—Harding and Wife vr, Browny Law
ranee county. Judgment laidemad.
Marshal vs. Boon & Booth, Lawrence county.
Judgment affirmed.
y e w. Marshall, Allegheny county. Judgment
affirm
Coale. & 00. vs. Michaels, Allegheny county
Decree reversed.
()umberland Valley Railroad ys. Mitchell et al.,
Indiana county Judgment a ffi rmed.
The above opinions having been read, the argu
ment list was then called and *alum thereon marked
for hearing. The follow ing was the first ease taken
up:
}"irOOk VS, Savage. Huntingdon county Common
Pleats Argued by Hon. Frederick Watts and Mr.
Miles for plaintiff in error, and by Judge Parsons
for defendant in error.
Supreme Court at Nis* Primo—Justice
rkompsom.
1131 s court also met yesterday morning for jury
trials, but, no cue being ready, jurors were dis
charged until today, and the court adjourned.
Distziet Gowns.
Both District Courts met yesterday morning for
jury trials for the (trot period of the Ihscember term.
Judge Rare presided in No.l, and Judge Sharewood
in No. 2. As is usual, however, on the first day of
a term, there wee great confusion in eaoh court, and
no case in either being ready for trial, at an early
hour both adjourned till this morning.
Court of Common Pleas—Judge Ludlow.
Tbio court le alto 10 seseion ror jury trials, but no.
thing of interest wee done.
TB E. POLI-0/11-
Carrying Deadly Weapons.
The killing of the colored man, Perry Thompson,
by Orderly Sergeant Charles Moore, of the United
States colored troops, the particulars of which were
given in full in The /4e8.5 of yesterday, caused to be
zoa s de public the fact that nearly every colored sol
dier who receives a short furlough at the camp at
Oheiton Hills, in order to allow him to visit this
city, carries either revolvers or side arms, or both.
These soldiers, doubtless feel very large in the
United States uniform, but while many of them
wear the "harness" with the dignity always due to
it, -yet there are many who do not, and are, there.
fore, liable to commit excesses that bring them into
trouble.
Many instances are known where colored,soldiers
have gone around neighborhoods where perst,ns of
their own race live and by a flourishing display of
bright swords, or silver-mounted_ pistols, have suc
ceeded in 'rightening everybody from his or her pro
priety. Whole familieg:of colored folks have been
frightened in this way, though the soldiers did not
probably intend to harm them; they merely acted so
tor a little sport. There are other instances where
these men have gone into greemgrocery. shops and
demanded liquor, under a flourish Of swords or a dis
play of revoivers.
This misconduct is a very great annoyance to the
mass Of the colored troops, who know full well the
prejudices that have existed against them br a v e ry ody,
and which they could only overcome by in
the field and gentility when not in active service.
It may be of some service to all soldiers, no mat
ter where they come from, or what the color of their
skin may be, whether white, yellow, black, brown,
red, to know that very recently the judges of the
court decided that no soldier white on furlough and
Mingling with the community, had any right what
ever to °env concealed deadly weapons.
In most of the oases that have recently come un
der the notice of the police authorities, the pistols
were presented by friends, and not furnished at the
camp. The military authorities at Ohelton Bill wild
probably make some investigation into this subject
and act as their wisdom may dictate, in keeping up
the standing and dignity of the men under their
command.
(Before Mr. Alderman Settler.]
Discharged.
The female who was arrested a short time since
under auspicious circumstances at the house of Mr.
Overshine, at the time the pretended naval ofHoer
Herr was taken into custody, has been discharged,
because, in the opinion of the magistrate, there was
nothing to implicate her in the robbery. A final
hearing of Herr will take piece at the Central Sta.
Lion on next Saturday afternoon.
Fined.
Patrick-Burk was arraigned okthe charge of ob-
structing a passenger railway track. He was dri•
ving on the rads, and would not get off to allow the
car to pass. He was fined five dollars. The law is
very plain in such cases, and any one violating it
seldom escapes the penalty.
Pawnbrokers' Licenses
About on/Nl:mit the number of pawnbrokers !MVO
taken out their licenses for the present year. These
licenses are issued under the authority of the Mayor
of the city.
LETTER BAGS
AT THE 111(21110HANTS' 7120KA2IGH, PRILADNLPECLL
Ship Tonawanda, Salina Liverpool, Jan 26
Ship Philadelphia (15r). Poole Liverpool, soon
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TEAM
EDMUND A. SOURER,
WM. G. BOULTON„ iComxrrisp op THB Norm
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
p ; r. 13 0:11 :MI VII Mriel Le l Dtati
romeovelki - • : L . zr, , 5
&TM 22 I KM 38
HIGH 39
ARRIVED
Brig Gen Banks. Hand, from Beaufort. N C. with
shin glee, to Cochran & Russell.
Steamer Leader. Callahan, from .Alexandria, with
mdse to Thomas Webster.
CLEARED.
Brig Maxie Louise, ( awed.) Almeida. Havana, 'J B
Bazley & Co.
Sehr W Hynson, Shaw. Beaufort, Cora H A Adams.
Behr Mary_Elizabeth, Pharo, Newborn. Com H & Adams.
Steamer May Queen, Bobineon , New York. W P Clyde.
Steamer Leader. Callahan, Alexandria, Thos Webster.
• SAILED.
Tbe City Ice Boat, Capt Kelly.left Mittman-street whirl
at 10 o'clock yeeterdaymorning,taking In tow barks Lady
Milne for Liverpool, Union for Pereambnco, and brig
Nellie Mowe for Kingston. 3a. •
MEMORANDA
Steamship Yazoo, Couch, from New York. at New
Orleans, 26th rat., and was up to return Mst
Steamshi Columbia, Barton. from New York, was in
the river, New Orleans. 27th tilt, bound np.
Bark Iddo Kimball, Ulmer, hence at New Orleans 28th
rat.
Bark Saxonville. Bolin°, cleared at New Orleans 23d
rat. for Delaware Breakwater. In ballast
Bark Can Eden. Reed, cleared at New Orleans 23d nit
for New York.
Bark Mollie Metcalf. Ames, hence, below New Orleans,
26th tilt
Bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, hence, at New Or ,
leans 21st ult.
Bark Old Hickory, Meade, hence, remained below
New Orleans 26. h nit.
Bark Powhatan, Pendleton, from New York, at New
Orleans 22a tut.
Bark N Boynton, Mitchell, hence, below New Or
leans 26th rat.
Berk Union, Merrill:lan, for this port, sailed from
Havana 26th nit
Bark Scotland, Smalley, from New Orleans. in ballast,
at New 'York yesterday.
Bark Winslow. Davis, from New Orleans, at Portland
let inst.
Bark Dione (Dr), Brabnell, from New York 13th Aug.,
at Table Bay—no date.
Brig E P Stewart. Cain, hence at New Orleans 26th
alt.
Brig Daniel Maloney. Steelman, hence at New Or
leans 2ath ntt.
prig Hydra, Herriman, hence at New Orleans 20th
ult.
Brig San Antonio. Jackson, hence at New Orleans 20th
. Brig Pamnel Welsh, Strowbridge, clear( d at New Or
leans 21st nit. for this port, with 43 hhds sugar and 338
bldsmolumes.
Brig Win. Creery. Little. hence at New Orleans 22d
n.t.
Sehr 13 It Tyler. McGee. cleared at New Orleans 24t10.
nit. for this port, with 247 bble molasses.
Echr Oreenland, Evans, hence at Havana 27th ult.
Echr N Borden, Sears, hence at Providence let
indant.
SchrThomas Borden, Wrlghtington, hence for Fall
river, at New York yesterday,
—r
MARINE MISCELLANY.
•• • • - •
'Ear Easfern Light (of Halifax), White..
from Monrovia
for Boston, while running for Turks Island for Pro
visions, 14th nit., went ashore on Phillips' Beef, East
Caicos,. and became a total loss. Part of the cargo and
crew were saved.
Br brig Don Juan, Burgess, from New York about
Nov 25 for Manzanillo, was ashore at East Caicos 19th nit.
Brig Peacock was totally wrecked at East saicos pre
piocrwto Dec 19 513 r brig Peacock, Green, ideated at
New Zof .Bth for Aux Cayes. She registeredl92
tons. rated A 2, end hailed from Halifax.]
. .
c.hr thnune r. at anchor in the North river. New York,
wa run into on Satlirday night, at 9 o'clock. by a tug
boat name unknown, having bier bowsprit and eutwater
carried away, and received other damage
NOTEIIII.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG,
• CHAS. H. MANN,
de22,4m PROPRIETOR.
Corner MARKET Street and MARKET Square.
COAL.
GENITIVE EAGLE VEIN OCIA.L—
Eanal, if not superior to Lehigh. Also, Hart's Mt
Pins Ultra Family Rainbow Coaltlst and Stove sixes,
AS 60, Large Nut $7.76 per ton. Coal forfeited if not
fall weight aser ticket. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL
Street, above Broad Office, 121 South FOIIIMEI.
low Chestnut Call and examine. Orders by deflate)
promptly attended to by
noll-6M ,
ELLIS BRANI3OII.
{IO A L .-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
•—• MEADOW, and 13pring Mountain Lehigh Coal,_ *ad
beet Loonat MotultaLn. from Sohnylkill; PreParld CIX•
eregaly for Family nee. Depot. N. W. eorner of BIGHTS
and 1,,L0W Streets. Once, Igo. 11M South SBOON3
Street. Can 4-17) .1. WALTON di 00.
H. P. & 0. R. TAYLOR,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TOILET SOAPS AND PERIPHERY,
No. 641. North NINTH Street
IMPORTERS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS.
LAUMAN, BALLADE, CO. &
. No. 2%8 8010TH NINTH STRUT.
Neter= Chestnut and Walnut Philadelnhlis
G. M. LAUMAX
A. sf. serial*.
solo -Os J. D. BITTING.
MESSRS. GIHON & RIXON ARC
about to dose their PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GAL
LERIES, 1024 CHBSTRet, in consequence of
the early departure of Mr Ginfrom the city.
Parties wishing' to - purchase their Negatives, or copies
from them , will please call at once. During the present
week, offers will be received forth° establishment. as it
stands, including Re large stock and fixtures, with the
good will of the place.' la4-6t5
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOR HOMES
OF TASTE.
Wardian Oases with Growing Plants.
Fern Vases with Growing Planta.
Ivy Vases with Growing Plants.
Hanging Baskets with Crowing Plants.
Fancy Flower Pcts.
Orange Pits. all sizes.
Cassoletts. Renaissance.
Caryatides. Louis RlVtha.
Classical Busts in Pullin Marble.
Marble Pedestals andlrancy Brackets.
Terra Cotta VaBBB, all sizes.
Lava Vases, Antique.
Garden Vases. all. sizes.
Statuary and Fountains.
Choice and select articles for Gifts, imported and mann
fastured for our own mdee. For sale as retail. or to the
trade in quantity. 8. As HARRISON,
debt tathsatt 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
"VOL CHESTS..
MALL DINDIUN. AND LkiLGI
Gon&Dring , 000 D TOOLS,
For rase by LESLEY & GO.
delB-Im* GOT MARKEIP
LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S, AND ,
OHILDHIMISKAMISEI,
IA arrest variety, for aele-by
LESLEY & CO.
&Wm* - 607 MARKET Street.
STEEL SKATES.-
A new and splenAldArticle fon eale by
LESLEY & CO.,
daL5-lne
PARLOR ST.A:TES-
For sale by LESLEY &
SOY &LIMIT Stalt.
Also, Fine Pen. sad Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery'. dw
d.c115-Im*
VEW DRIED APPLES.-100 BBLS.
. 1 - `I new Dried. Apples, for sale br
RHODEs & WILLIAMS,
4tat. Et 107 Bench WALT= Street
WRIGHT'S
• NZ PLDB UWE* '
KINGS SLR&T,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SPRING GARDEN AND TRADIMLM 4191.11T6
..A.Rmana • _ Phi Web"
fvfORGAN, ORR, & 00., STRAW!
INOINS BUILDFLES. Iron Founder,. and r i gi
.3tr
'lsalliainte an
/ d Boller GAM litt. 011.1.10
WW2API WA. - • - .
rnorosAali.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
ORRERAI'S OFFICE,
PnirdinstsPniA 90th Dec , 1889.
PROPOSALS will be received at tuts °ace until
WIDNFIS DAY next. 6th lanuary,L at 12 M., for earn'''.
km ell the WOOD required for one of troves ill caMp
Widlin the limits of the fit) of Philadelphia. until
June. UK Prise must be per cord, for Pane or •Rk
Wood, delivered at place of consumption. The right PI
'reserved to retest all bide deemed too high
A. BOYS,
deSl tiaB Captain and AssistansQuartermatter.
A MAY CLOTHING AND XQUIPAGH
OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STREETS.
Putman mature. San. lst Net
BULB]) PROPOSALS will be received at th i s office
muIti,THEIRbDAY. the 710 inst, for supplying the
Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles —viz:
Wall Tent Fliee, of linen or cotton; sampies of the ma
terial bid for must be submitted for improved.
Garrison Flag Halliards, army standard.
Felling Axes, . do do.
Camp Hatchets do do.
Canteene,tin. corrugated, do do,
Regimental Order Beaks, do do.
Regimental Letter Books. do do.
Bugle,. with extra mouth pieces. army standard.
Trumpets, do do do do dCk
Camp Kettles. army standard.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, Which
must be given in toriting. as well as in figured; also,
the quantity bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability or the bidder to fill tne contract must be
guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose algae
tures 'a ill be appended to the guarantee. and said gua
rantee accompany the bidl contra c t ase the said bidder
ohould fell to enter into raid They to mate good
the difference between the offer of said bidder-and the
twat lewest responsible biddt-r. or the person to , whom
the contract may be awarded. •
Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this oMce„ will ft.rnish a certitl
eate from the United States District Attorney, Post
master, or other public functionary, at the residence of
the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly . the feat
that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men.
who will. if a contract is awarded. them. act in good faith
with the United States, and faithfully execute the same.
No bid will be entertained unless proper'y guaranteed
by two responsible persons as above described.
Bide from defaulting contractors will not be receives.
Samples can be seen at this office of all Sae articles of
army standard to which the supplies must conform
Blank forms can be bad upon application at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed • Prormsals for Army Sup
plies," stating the particular article bid far.
G. H. CROSMA.N.
ja2. at Assist Quartermaster General U. S. A.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER.-
DERMAL'S OFFICE. ow
PHILADELPHIA. 30th Dec., 1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Sloe.
until .WEDNESDAY. 6th January. 1864. at 12 o'clock
for furnishing alt the Stationery that may be re
quired for this Department. as per Remixed schedule,
until 31st December. 1864.
All articles must be of the best quality. samoles of
Which fof paper one quire, of envelopes one Packaged
must accompany each bid, Baol.. bidder must furnish.
with MI proposal, but one sample of the articles
bid for, and but one price for each article. which
must be distinctly marked thereon The contract will
be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, and security
will be required for its faithful performance. Each
Proposal must be signed by the individual eachrm
making it, and must specify 'bet one price for ar
ticle. Shocud any. articles be required which are not
enumerated in following schedule. they are to be fur
nished at the lowest mazkat price. The right ie reserved
to reject any or all of the
REDM. bids, if E. deemed too high.
SC
......
Buff Envelope Paper, 21:32 inches. 30 Ms per ream.
per team
White Folio Poet Paper, ruled. per ream.
White Foolsoap Paper, ruled, not less than 12 Ms per
ream. per ream.
White Legal Cap Paper, ruled, not less than 12 Ihe per
ream, per ream.
White Letter Paper.ruled, not less4han 9 Roper ream,
per ream.
White Commercial Paper, ruled, not lees than 4 the
par ream, per ream
Blotting Paper per sheet.
Bleak Boobs, demi sire, full bound.
Po. do. folio do. do.
Do. do. asp do..half bound.
Envelopes. White or Buff. N0.12.er M.
Do. do. do.. 9x4 Inc hes. per M.
Do. do. do., BScx3X inches, per hi.
.
Do. do. do.. 63x3 do.. do.
Arnold's Writing Fluid, in quart and pint bottles, per
dozen.
Arnold's Cepying Ink. in quart and pint bottles, per
dozen.
David's Carmine Ink, glass bottles and stoppers, per
dozen.
Papers of Ink Powder, per dozen.
Faber's Lead Pencils, Nos. 2 and 3. per dozen.
Do. rencils, red and blue, per dozen.
Inkstands, assorted (glass), per dozen.
Steel Pens, assorted, per gross.
(Mott's," Nos. &Band 304, per gross.
" Pen-Holders, Retorted, per dozen.
Ivory Paper-Holders, per dozen.
Tin do. per dozen.
Red Sealing Wax. per pound.
White India Rubber. per pound.
Erasers. ivory or wood candles, per dozen.
Bed Tape, Nos. 17 and 29, per dozen pieces.
Glaze lars Mucilage and Brushes. lar size. Par dozen-
Guars jars Mucilage and Brushes. sm all size, per dozen.
Letter Copying Books. 600 and 1,000 pages each.
Octavo Memorandum Books. per doz.
del.& A. BOYD, Capt: and L. Q
O FFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST
ENG% No. 1102 GIRARD ttroet.
POILADELPHIA December 31. 1963.
. . . . .
SEALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) are invited by
the undersigned, until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, Janu
ary 5, 1864, for supplying, for the use of the United
.States army, the following SUBSIeTENCE STORES, to
be delivered in Philadelphia, viz :
30,080 pounds first-quality thoroughly-smoked BACON
bHODLD SRS in well-coopered, tight tierces
60,000 pounds first-quality new white BEANS, in well
coopered, head-lined barrels.
00,000 pounds prime RICK, in clean, stout oak barrels.
Wall coopered and head-lined.
46,000 pounds prime RIO COPPER, In clean, stout oak
barrels. well coopered, and head-lined.
6.000 pounds first-quality Chnlan TEA, in original half
pound papers; cargo and chop marks to be stated
in the bid and marked on the sample. Sample to
be an original package.
100,000 pounds dry light-yellow COFFER SUGAR. or
choice dry raw Sugar; barrels to be new and
of the best in use for the purpose, fully head
lined.
10,000 pounds good hard SOAP, to be made only from
good materials, free from clay, soluble glass, or
other adulterations, to have no unpleasant odor;
- to contain not more than twenty five per cent, of
water, and to be well dried before being packed.
To be cut in pound bars.
60,000 pounds clean, fine dry. SALT, in stout oak bar
rels, well coopered and bead-lined.
3.000 pounds pure black PEPPER. Bidders will state
the variety of Pepper. and the price per pound at
which they will have it ground, put in four-ounce
papers. end
unds. packed in boxes containing twenty-
All the above articles to be delivered within ten days
from date of award.
Samples of all articles, except Bacon. must be delivered
with proposals, and referred to therein, but the proposal
must not be enclosed with tile sample,
Samples of Beans, Rice, Coffee. Sugar, Salt, and Pep
per mutt be in boxes of card board or tin, and not in pa
per parcels. Sample of tea as above stated.
Separate proposals in duplicate must be made for each
article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the
'Whole or any part of each.
A printed copy of this advertiseMent must be attached
to each oroposal, and proposairmust be specific in com
plying precisely with all its terms. Bach bid to have
consideration must contain the written guarantee of two
responsible names, as follows;
V( e. the undersigned. guarantee that, should all or
anypart of the above bid be accepted, it shall be duly
fulfilled according to is purport and conditions; also,
that a 'written contract, 'with bonds to the amount of one.
fourth the value of the Stos es proposed to be furnished,
shall be executed if required. "
The se ler's name, place of business, and date of pur
chase. name of contents, with gross, tare, and net
weights, must be plainly marked on every package, and
all old marks must be obliterated
Bids will include packages and delivery in this city,
and any inferior packages or cooperage will be con
sidered suiticient.canse for rejection of contents.
Certificates of inspection of Bacon, by professional .
packers other than the parties furnishing the meat will
be required, certifying on the part of the seller its pre
sent quality and condition.
The Bacon will also be examined and passed upon
on the part of she United States by an inspector from this
office.
Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur
nished by the United States for the purpose.
Proposals must be endorsed,"Prorfals for Subsist
ence htores," and directed to N. BUCK.
de3l-61, Captain and C.'S. Vol Service.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. •
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OPPIOII,
WASHINGTON DEPOT, December 8.1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for supplying the S. Quartermaster's Department,
at Washington. D. 0.. Baltimore, Md., Alexandria. and
Fort Monroe, Va .or either of these places, with Han
Corn Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 8,000 bushels
of corn or oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and up
wards
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
-1;2 ,-;=menced. and when to be completed.
The price mast be written burin Words on the bide.
Corn to be put np in good; - stout sacks, of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The paiticular kind or description otoate, corn ! hay;
or straw. proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
proposals.
All the article' offered under the bids herein invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder. as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
aye accepted.
The ..`l cider will be required to accompany his propo
sal w iti, a izarantee, signed by two responsible persone„
that in case liis ',Ad is accepted he or they Will, within
ten days thereafter. A:P9 O l4e the contract for. the same.
With good and sufficient snidtiee, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver.the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and in
case the said bidder should fall to enter intothe contract,
they to make good the difference between the offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder. or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility 01 th:Atiarantorsgaust be shown by
the official certificate of . District Attorney, Co / -
lector of Customs, or any of er officer under the United
States Government, or responsible person known to this
office.
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals.
The full name and post office address of each bidder
must be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Rucker, Chief Wendt Quartermaster,Washington,D
C., and should be plainly marked. "Proposals for Fo•
g.
Bonds. in a sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the contractor and both of his anarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
Blank orma of bids. avarantees. sad bonds may be
obtained upon application at this office.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and State—
;
I, the subscriber , do hereby propose (Date)--- to furnish and us
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at agreeably to the terms of 'your
advertisement. inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington Depot. December S. WM the following lull
des, viz:
bushels of Coin, in seeks, at - per bushel of Of
pounds.
bushels of Oats, in mks, at per bushel of 32
pounds.
t onss of baled Hay, at per ton of 2.(01 pounds.
-- tone of baled Straw, at per ton of 2, 000 pounds.
Delivery
_to commence on or before the -- dm/ of
186 . and to be completed on or before the --
day of ISS and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with theznited States. with good and
approved securities, within the apace of ten days after
notified that my bid' has been accepted.
Your obedient servant,
Brigadier General D. H. RUeB3ll,.
Chief -Depot Quarterumeter.
Washington, D. C.
GUAR&BTBb.
We, the undersigned, residents of --, in the
county of ---, and State of hereby.
ointly and severally. covenant with the United States.
and guarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of be
accepted, that be or they will. within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid. execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties. in a awn equal to the
amount of the contract, to famish the foragepropotwd
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
member 8.1888, under which the bid was made. and. in
ease the said - shall faille enter into a contract as
aforesaid, we guarantee to intake good the difference be
tween the offer by the said ant the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person t) whom the contract
tom be awarded.
Witness t SS Givenunder our hands and seals
7. this - dayof 186
(deal.] '
[
I hereby certify that, to thebest of ray knowledge and
belief, the above• named grarantors are good and sun
aent as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Coll eater of Customs , or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this °Dire.
All proposals received ruder [this advertisement will
be opened and examined atthis office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week. at 12 Di. Bidders are respectful
ly invited to be present at the, opening of bids if they
desire.,„ It tr. BUOkßlt,
dell-tf Brigadier General and Quartermaster.
EVANS & WATSON'S
BALTAMAZDAIt i lls
STO7L
10 SOUTH POURTH num
PHISADELPHLI. PA.
• Inn• misty of TIES -PEOOT 8 1 738 always on
Mad.
TO BOOT AND SHOB
MANUFAO
TU
Leatherßolling Mills,
Betting Machines.
66 S .4
Heeling • •
Orimoing
Welt and °muter Skivers.
Standing Eyelet, Punch and Sets Combined,
And all other Hashinery and Goods for nailed and
gored Work. to to had at iminfaeturers • rafts& at
Dealers in Shoe lindLug. N. THIRD St.
Agents lii Hilton ' s Insoluble Gement. dela-Imo
NEW HALF PEAOHES.-12,000 LIM
sewhalfrauhee. for m ir o sph •
- iting-tt um' soak LEltrasi.
A L LA A ToT O = U O R LM OIOIL.. 400 BA
bSarKak aE
TaSto LAnd.-
fo4 0471 t A VNouimn
.PROPD9AZ~.
OFFICE ARMY oLoTurNG AND
EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH arid GIRARD Streets
litlat7 6. MM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv.d at thin office
at GI FRIDAY. the Be, i nstant , fa r ftappl'y tar OAR office
and the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles
of Stationery for the year 1664—viz:
Letter Cos jag Bonita, metier Rite, 6.ooipsges. numbered.
Do. do do foolscap size. tiGoPages, dPe.
Blotting Pap_.r. white. in sheets
Ink. Black, Maynard & Royer. quart trotttea.
Do. ArnAld'a Writing coi Plaid. girt bottles.
Do. Ned Carmine. glee. tattle. and etopners.
Bleat 1.. a Pencils. Naber'e, Noe.l. 2. and' 1 per giros&
Red and Blue Lead Pantile Faber's, per gloss.
Steel Pens. Gillott's, Nos. 170 303, 401, do
Do do Levy e, do. 101, do.
Do. do. Pmt.'s do. 622, ' do.
Do. do. Milo t'e Begin Pen. barrel,
Pen Holders , assorted, do. —
Sealing Wag, red, best quality. large aticks.perpound.
India Rubber, in Pixeail pieces. per pound.
Ired. Tape in pieces and on spools
Mucilage in glass bottles, with brush.
Mucilage in glebe quarts.
Shonid any other tulle, a ho required, which are not
onnmeraied in the above - sciledule, they ara to be-fur
nished at the lowest market retro.
. .
Bemplee of the Copying Books. Blotting Paper. Bed
Ink, Pen ff,ddera. Sealing Wax. India tubber, and Wed
Tape, to accompany the bid.
ALSO.
• .
Forage Caps army standard..
Cords and Tamale for Cavalry Hata army. atandard.
Axe Handles for Felling axes, army standard.
Bidders mast state in their propomus the price, which
must be even in sse-Miwyr. as well as 111 figure., also the
Quantity bid for. and time of delivery. except the Sta
tionery which is to be delivered as scanted within the ,
year 1864
The ability of the bidder to 811 the contract must be
arantied by two responsible persona, whom!, signa
tures will be appended to the guarantee. and mild elm
ratite* accompany the bid. And in case the said bidder
ehould fail to enter into the contract, they, to make good
the di der. ace between the offer of sa. d bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder. or the person to whom,
the contract may be awarded.
Bidders, as well ae their enrollee or guarantors, who
may not be known at this oilicewill tarnish a certificate
from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or
other public functionary at the residence of the bidder or
guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder
and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a con
tract le awarded them, act in good faith with the ;
United States, and faithfully execute the same
Be bid will be entertained unless properly gum antled
by two responsible parties; as above described
.Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon application
at this office
Propoeoi . sanst be endorsed. "Proposals for Army
Supplies, staking the particular article bid for.
G H. CROSMAIif.
ja4 at A. Q. M. General United Staten Army-
MEGAN,.
MARTHA ANN BLATTNER, BY
NER her next friend, arc., vs. EDWARD R. BLATT- ;.;
C. P. Divorce. March Term, 1853, No. 27; Alias Jane
• Term. 1883. No. •,9
To EDWARD R. BLATTNER, respondent above named:
Please take notice that toe Conrt of'Coramon Pleas for
the County of Philadelphia have granted a rule on the •
respondent in the above came, to show cause why-a Di
vorce a 'Tin. Mat should not be depreed ; returnable
SATURDAY. January S. 1864 atop o'clock & I
THANAS CC.OFIRAIIII.
de2£l-tath4t*
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ANN COLHOUN. deceased.
INThe Auditor appointed by the Court to -audit, settle,
and adjust the acco,int of ELIZA. COLIIO[II2. Executrix
of the last will and testament of ANN' COLHODN, de
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
'for the purposes of his appointment. on TUESDAY,
January 12th. 1584, at 4 o'clock P M , st*the office of
Lewis A. Scott, E,q. , No. %WI WEST WASHINGTON
Square, in the city of Philadelphia. delLthstest
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
In the matter of the Estate of WIL LIAM E. SERVICE.
deceased, snr account of JANE ENGLISH. Executrix.
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. sett and
adjust the account of JANE ENGLISH. Egeentrix of the
last will and testament of William English. deceased.
who was guardian of William E and Anna L. Service,
minor children of Thomas Service, deceased, will meet
the parties interested, for the purpose of Lis appointment,
on TUESDAY. January 11. 1864, at 4 o'clock P. 81... at his
office. No. 703 WALNUT Street. in the city of Phila
delphia. [de3l-thataSe] . JAMES FULTON Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
-a- OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
To the Creditors of Ilrtfltasn C Runiferrd
Take -notice that Wat. C. RIIHFORD, late Hotel
Keeper, reading at the northeast corner of MOND
Street and COLUMBIA Avenue, has applied to the Court
of Common Pleas for the city of Philadelphia, for the
benefit of the Insolvent Lawn of Penney i yenta. and the
said Court has appointed January 16th. 1E6.4. at 10
o'clock A. at., for the hearing of him and his creditors,
at the court room. on the west side of the hail in the
middle building of the State House in CIEISSTNUT
Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. in said city.
when and where you may attend if yon think proper.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 30. 1233. doll•thsata 61
SAFES.
LILLIE'S SAFE--THE WORLD'S
iLEIB
PBOTEnToR.
ITS ENEMY—MIK ENEMY OF MANKIND.
ANSWER TO CODICIL.
I notice in The Preya of the 24th December, what I
should term a codicil to the article hobnailed by Messrs.
Evans & Watson of the day previous. headed Importaut
to Merchants. &c. It is true the codicil is placed at the
head instead of the foot of the first article. Bnt I infer
it is to make that lone Lawyer's Cirtificate from the
Lock Haven fire more conspicuous. as it is so new. fresh,
and to the purpose. -
- -
R But does it meet the issue? Not at all. I say lam In
formed from the best authority. that this very safe was
taken out of the building before the fire caught, and was
on the walk or in the street during the fire Is it denied ?
Not at all. It is possible that the fire might have struck
the Ease of the Safe (though on the Walk) hard enough to
melt off some of the brass, and the debris from the build
ing might have laid around it for t*el so hours before it
was removed, and. this Cirtificate amounts to nothing
Mere; besides it is quite common that lawyers state their
client's case strongly in their client's favor. especially
When Well paid.
One other point in this codicil may be worthy of
notice.
• • -.
I see displayed in large capitals. Evans & Watson
against the world and the rest of mankind. including
the ohilled.iron arrangementif. &c. I would like to in
quiie, are they real) , iineaf descendants from that
ancient people or nation • whose hand was to be
against every man ?" Perhaps Stews. E.. & W. will
enlighten the public on this subject.
TEE CHILLED.IRON SATE—THE BANKER'S
TicTOR
. .
It will be seen from a critical review of its history that
not a single Bank Sate made under any of
Patents have been robbed of one dollar by burglars
since its introduction up to this time, notwithstanding
their extended use among banks throughout the United
States, holding and protecting a very large proportion
of the money and treasure of the count
THE CHILLED-IRON SART THE MERCHANT'S PRO-
. . . . . .....
TECTOR, .
.
Pram the same review it will be seen that only five
Mercantile Safes have been evened by burglars among
the tens of thousands made under all of Lillie's
Patents for the last eleven years, and two of them were
opened by driving in the lock, and by drilling , through
the iron ; four of them 'were used by private bank
ers. and all made under the first Patent. and ne rer
designed for bankers' nee by the makers. This shows the
folly of placing a Safe in a higher and more responsible
Position than its maker designed, (a lesson that the
enemy might well study. and learn wisdom. I •
It may bepyoper to say here that iron that would be
considered fairly drill proof eight years since, through
modern improvement and appliances, is now penetrated;
also that equal improvements have been made in the
hardening of metals since, so that the burglar is still
foiled.
But to return to the subject : one of the five safes was
used legitimately by a merchant, made some eight years
since, was in a favorable place for the burglar to work—
not Lillie's make—and the door was drilled and the
powder applied and the loss very small. Is not this a
clear record? Is not Lillie's safe fairly the Merchants'
Protector against burglars? and by the same review
equally and more triumphantly so against fire?
THE.CHILLED IRoN SAFE—THE GENTLEMEN'S
AND HOUSEKEEPERS' PROTECTOR
. . . . . . .
Among the many thousands of them in nse in Gentle
men's and Housekeepers' dwellings by the same review.
not a dollar has been lost by fires or burglary. Truly,
they are the world's protector, and their enemy must
be the enemy of mankind. M. C. SADLER. Arent,
'' , nth SEVENTH Street
P. S. —I am now furnishing throe sizes of &Bong
Bank Safes. They are both fire and burglar proof, with
two distinct inside burglar safes, and three of my new
anti-micrometer locks on each safe, believed to be the
only bank lock now in use that has not been picked or
cannot be picked by the aid of the micrometer. These
safes all present four to six inches in thickness of
solid iron, guarantied to be the strongest, the most M
ontt to drill, and to stand the most resistance against
both fire and burglary of any safe in the United States of
the same size and. cost.
Dave on band, alco - , and will furnish all sizes of Bank
Vault Sales, possessing all the advantages of the above
against. burglary,
Also. all sizes of Mercantile Safes, both Burglar-Proof
and Fire and Burglar-Proof.
Also. ornamental dwelling house Safes, burglar proof
and fire and burglar•broof, (warranted not damp )
All the above are Lillie's wrought and chilled iron.
. . . . . .
Also. six sizes Lillie's wrought-iron Fire-Proofs, war•
ranted equal to any common Saes, at fully one third
less prices.
'Also, a general assortment of Becloud. hand Safee..many
of them nearly new and of approved mattes, received in
exchange for Lillie 'e chilled-iron Safes These are offered
at or below auction prices.
de29-tunt M. 0, SADLER, Agent.
NOTICE OF LEASING ABANDONED
PLANTATIONS
By Direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and in
pursuance of the order of the Secretary of War,. I have
assumed the supervision of leasing abandoned lands,
tenements, and houses in insurrectionary States within
the First Agency which embraces Tennessee, Arkansas,
and so much of Louisiana. Mississippi, and Alabama. as
is within the lines of the army o perating from the
North.
I shall go down the Mississippi at once to make the
necessary arrangements for leasing plantations and pro
viding them with the labor of freedmen.
Information as to terms, dic„ wilt be published as soon
as possible. In the mean time, persons desirous of leas
ing plantations for the coming year. may feel assured
that every effort will be made to insure protection to
those working sash lands, and to allow profits commen
surate to the enterprise.
Persons 'with small means disposed to devote their
personal labor, with those employed by them, will be
particularly encouraged,
It is estimated by those who have examined the sub
ject, that she capital required for working one hundred
acres will be about $.3,000 and the net profits about
$lO,OOO, at present:prices of the staples.
Agricultural implements and all other articles used in
cultivating - the plantations, must be firruished by the
lessees.
The freedmen will be forwarded to places convenient
for emir] oyment, and it is supposed that as many as are
wanted can be found ready to labor. -
Agents will be immediately appointed, authorized to
lease to those who apply at Goodrich's Landing. Vicks
burg. Natchez, and such other places as may be con
venient to persons interested.
Dated ate Cincinnati; December 30, 1863
WM. P. MELLEN.
Supervising Special Agent.
jest et 71rst Agency Treasury DePartraent.
NOTICE TO COTTON DEALERS.--
OFFICE fig' SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT,
FIRST AGENCY UNITED STATEe TREASURY DE"
'CINCINNATI. December 30.1861
By consent of General Grant. and Army Corps District
Commanders in hie department, and in pursuance of in
structions from the Secretary of the Treasury, _authority
will be
States in
insurrection,ersons to purchase the pro
ducts of States in at all places in thluagen.
cy, within the lines of national military occrrpation.
Applications for suclrauthorities can be made to any
Assistant Special Agent In the First Agency.. or at this
office.
Parties receiving authorities Will be regain& to give
bond. with two sufficient sureties, conditioned for their
observance of all regulations. Ales, and military or
ders, and for the payment of all Government fees and
taxes. W. P. NELTAN.
jag -St supers-tiling special Agent Treasury Department.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN
TILLESI-1. new Preach Cosmetic for bearitify
ing. Whitening. and preserving the Complexion. It ig
the most wonderful compound of the age. There is
neither chalk powder, magnesia. bisrun.th nor tale in its
composition. it being composed entirely of pure Vigils.
Wax—hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving
the skin, making it soft, smooth.. fair, and transparent.
It makes the old appear young. the homely handsome t
the handsome more beautdol and the most beautiful
divine. Price,26 and 60 cents. Pr i v i r u t u d only by NOWT
& CO.. Perfumers, 41 South SIG TR Street. two doors
above Chestnut. and 133 South SE H St. delß-loi
DRAIN PIPE.
MONTGOMERY TREE*. GOTTA WORE&
holy pipe Pig 3 - felt least ];. 8 Mt
5 .. •• ••
We are prepare d to tamihh ETONIWARS DRAIN
PIPS. eased meld. and outeide, from 2to 16 townies*
diameter. large or enuill quantities. with all variety or
trews.. . beryls. and other commotion&
Liberal discount to Um trad_o,
broom.= a BROAD&
imMlintbeßm 11801 MARKET Street. Indiadebbia.
r. TALSORAN XERRICK. WILLIAM Y. 11:113.1111036
7013 N. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
'FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STUMM
PEALADELPHIA.
RIERILION. £ SON/,
ENGINEERS AND atecnnuns.
Hainfacture High and Low Present* Strain larbiss„ iss
land, river and Marble service.
Boilers, Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats, ko. t MMUS
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-trams Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops. Itailiggid
Stations, !re.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most iss•
proved constametion.
Ewa" description- of Igantation Machinery. tusk as
Sugar, Saw, sad Grist MlllB,Vactrun Pans, Open SSW
Trains. Defeostore__, Filters. Pumping IhurbasiL drs
Sole Agents for itillionx's Patent Sugar Roiling Aro
PgrattWA_Naanytk's Patent Stearn HatO/WI L LueL
wan Wabiay's Patent Centrifsgal Sugar
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND ()ANITA!!
of AU macro oad 14%.
Itivioa's Dusk Airahis of AU desorbiloas. hi
tooto. Amnion. Traok. AA on pow..
Alio. Raw ilisalibilblimi l / 4 or re — fiosi Ito 4 hol
Widi. Mons. loyggi l
al • •
, •
.794,1 iimg /0 VINT.
,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
11 OF THE SUBODSHADNA, OHAHBEMBIABH, PA.
December 24, 1803
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 26.
. acsoidance with instructions received from the . 1v
Dever-bunt, Übe only Bounty to be paid for enlisting An
the United Btates service for three years is that anilorisei
by law..which ie BIM tube paid at tbeexplration eftwo
years' aurvire. Until January 6th,1861, the hOUnties.of
fered by the thalted Mates Otwarntflent. =canting to
VIM will be Auld for the re-ealbstment of Veterans—vts:
those who are now or have been In the military aervicy
of their country nine months and upwards.
In persons desiring to reenter the service Will apply
to the Provost Marshal of the Dlstrtet in whlcß they re.
Bide, or their teen:AUNT agents. whe are antitseized to
enlist, and who Will give all information in relation to
the payment of bounties. Ike.
The Commanding Ceneral therefore c - alle upon at , r ,„
tarsus in the Department who have sonobly sustained
the reputation of their Btates l on hard-fOtticbt InatthY.llOltts
to enroll themselves at once In the service. that rebel
lion and civil war may receive its death-blow.
By command of Major General Couott.
JOUR 8. 6CEII7,LTZS,
de26-tia6 Assistant Adjutant General.
EXTRA BOUNTY FOR RECRUITS
PM THE FIFTEENTH WARD.
TEE FIFTEENTH WARD'Is now paying FIFTY
DOLLARS, Cash, in addition to all other bounties,
making the total bounties aefollows :
Veteran Volunteers E 703
All others
Apply on MONDAY and VIM /11r, Jan. 4th and 6th,
and receive the above bountiwilas they cease on the eve
ning of the 6th Jan.) at the Headquarters. No. Gil
CHESTNUT Street. C,HAS. N. CAD WA .I.IiDSR.
ja4-2t. Captain and General Recruiting Officer.
OFFICE CITY BOUNTY FUND
COMMISSION, No. 41% PRUNE Street. Decem
ber Va. 1663.
Warrants for the City Dowd, (two httndred and
fifty dollars) will be issued to all rew recruits for old
regiments, credited to the quota of Philade phis, on the
corning draft.
Muster rolls, certified by proper mustering officers,
must be sent to the once of the Commission one day pre
vious to the issuing of the warrants.
Office.% must accompany and vouch for their men when
the warrants are delivered:
. . . _ .
Philadelphia soldiers re- enlisting in the field well re
ceive their warrants as soon, as certified copies of the
masts' , In-rolls are torah-Led to the Geexmilteiert by the
Adjutant General of the State.
The Commission sits daily from 3 to 6 P. M.. during
which hours only warrants are delivered.
These warrants are cached on presentation at the office
of the City-Treasurer. Girard Bank.
Men sn'isted in Colonel. McLean's Regiment (133 d
Penna. Vols. ) will receive the bounty in companies
when duly mustered into the U. S. service and credited
to the quota of the city.,
By order of the Commis ion.
de3o SAMUEL C. DAWSON, Secretary.
IENEBAL RECRUITING OFFICE,
No. 611 CHESTNUT Street. —Recruits wanted for ail
Artillery, Cavalry. and Infantry Regiments now in
service, raised in this State.
A few good men wanted for the Second Artillery (112th
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers). The batteries of
this fine old Regiment, Me strong, have been assigned
to pints of honor, and are at present occupying a number
of tbemosa important fortifications on the beautiful and
healthful highlands of the Potomac for the defense of
the city of Washington.
Quarters commodious and comfortable ,
BOUNTIES.
Veteran Volunteers,
Attorney [or Lit;ellant.
Ail Otherv. 662
$.325 cash down before leaving the general rendezvous.
In addi'ion to the above, all extra Ward Bounties paid
at this oftiois _ _ - _ _
. . .
By an act of Congress,passed on the 21d. instant, the
United States Bounty of $402 for Veterans and $302 for
other Volunteers. will cease on the 11th of January next.
Now is the time to enlist. Choose a good Regiment.
secure the large Bounties. 1101 , 18 under Waders of expe
rience, and escape the impending Draft
- • CHAS. N. CADWAL &DB%
Captain 2d Artillery Pennsylvania Volunteers.
de21164* General Recruiting Officer.
r MIS iDQUARTERS OF PROVOST
81ARShaL FIRST DISTRICT. PENNSYLVANIA ,
Smith THIRD Street.
PHILADELPgra. December 7th, IBC.
Whereas, complaints have been made that errors have
occurred in the enrolment of the National forces by the
omission of names as well as Improper enrolments, -
Public attention is called to the enrolment lists now
Posted on the corner's and elsewhere.
First. The name or any person omitted may be added
to these limas, and citizens are requested to notify the
Board of Enrolment of such omissions in order that the
operation of the draft may be Just and uniform,
Second. Any person enrolled may appear before the
Board before January 9. 1864, and show satisfactorily
that he is not and will not be at the time fixed for the
next draft liable to military dutyon account of altenage,
non-residence. sozsiettedenaec of age, manifest per
manent disability, and have his name stricken off.
These applications must be made between 9A. M and
IP. M. Other hours for general business Exempted
parties, whose names are on these lists, need not ap
pear.
CAUTION. —All persons are cautioned against defacing
or tearing down the enrolment lists posted on the cor
ners, as these bills are watched. and any person detect
ed in violating this order will be arrested and pnnished
by military law. WM. E. LEHMAN,
Captain and Provost Marshal First District, Pa.
IT. B.—Proprietors of Pab/ic Howes will be furnished
with the enrolment lists to be exposed for public exami
nation. by application at these headquarters. deB-tf
ELECTRICITY. -WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT HEALTH 7—Messrs. GRIM & ALLEN.
Medical Electricians, haying dissolved partnership. the
pra ablishwdobfe continued
No y
t T TEN TH L t E r N et a be h tw o en
Coates and Brown. where be. will still treat and cure all
curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic, Pulmonary
or Paralytic. without a shock or any pain,) with the va,
rims modifications of Electricity and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found remarkably successful in all
cases of Bronchitis, Diptherla, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, first and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
cond stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. - Kidneys.
Fever and Agne. Diabetes.
Congestion. ProlaPsue Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. the Womb)
. •
IPiOraiweilEriiii (or Piles),
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions, &e.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
No cbarge for consultation. Office hours 9A. M. to 6
P. M. Testimonials to be seen at office. de'29-6m
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
-Pox THIRTY YEARS, has received the Favorable
commendation of the PIII3LIO, and been USED AID
PRESCRIBED by the
FIRST rzYziorAxs lig THE LAND
AS TITS
Nor Tritimonialr, kr., sea Partooklet with auk Rott b.
Ranall4lll4la 0111 Y ki POMBA= k CO.,
SYS GREENWICH Street. New York.
no2-ly FOR SALE BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
RP DOCK Is successful as a remedy. because those who
use It pronounce It the best
COIIOHSYSUP.
the nest Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure for Ecrofala ever offered to thexablie.
Bold by the Proprietor. F. JlJaltibb,
1528 MittICET Street,
And all Draeuists.
IZI=
FIRE INE3ITBA.NCE ExcLusrv - ELx.
—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSiTRANCE CON •
PANY. Incorporated I. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 510 WALN OT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years. continues to insure against Lou
Or Damage by Fire on Public or Peyote Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time Also, on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods. or Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. Is
invested in the most careful manner, whit enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
°floss.
ANTHRACITE INS S ' ANON COM.
PANT. —Authorised Capital 64000—CHARM
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or g en e.
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise
rally.
Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and
Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esker. Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, Peter Seiler,
• Lewis Andenried. J. E. Baum,
John R. Blachiston, Wm. F. Dean.
Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham.
WILL AM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vise President.
W. M. Sans. Secretary. apS-It
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANOE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. MART= PER
PETUAL. No. 310 W.A.I.NOT Street, above Third.
Pht-
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continues to
tenure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECORS.
Thomas R. Marie, James R. Campbell,
John Welch, Ildmtmd G. Dutilh,
Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. PeultneY.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morrie.
John T. Lewis.
THOM.
ASIMET C. L. CBAWPORD,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Noe. * aad
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT
Street. between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED .In 17M—CEIARTZE PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 'MM. •
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPAAT. FEBRUARY L
11493.e5.
MA.14173. FIRE. AND a. LANZ TRAISPORTATIOR
INSDRANOS.
BRASS STENCIL
SIM ALPHABWIS
Li . ilib li p r a
egg nea t
n B o
only man is Ike ß United neaves. of am
Alphabets and ihnuaa , to any mot extent or it saw
ystur.
Sol It wholeinde at the alaroaa. Mac
the MUM Or lIIRPLIBLI WIG
Menai meg and au Linda of Seam Stash. r i tde l tes i n
enter promothr attended e& "um
111 - ACK ERE L, HERRIN, ULLA
AAA- do.. as.
1.192 Mass re L. ti e . tad a Istrpmialld
pa sa vow
.1.000 bids tow rook= Bay. sad MAHN
175P l atozes mo d.. and Lk 1 Muhl
ira aids nur Naas Dad. '
aIP boxes melanin gouda Ohm 81. a
00
tar aIId " 511 f IC to law Adak
MILITARY NOTICES.
MBDICA/h.
_ ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL DISCIOVERY AND WONDERFUL
REBITLTS I
. - .
All acute and chronic discuss cared by
special
gnarantee. when desired by the patient, at
1
WALNUT Street, Yolladelphis, and in ease of a
failure no charge is made. Bo drugging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All fares per
formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modid.
gallons of ElestriaitY,Without shooks or any un
pleasant sensation. For further information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
sertcates from some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma
nently cured after all other treatment from medalist'
men had failed. Geer efAt thousand eared in lox
than four years, at 1220 WALNUT Street.
N. B.—Medical men and others. who desire a
knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a
fall course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES
hu qualified over one thousand Physicians, who
use Electricity as a specialty.
Consuitation free,
PROP. BOLLES k GALLOWAY.
0.17. Sm 1.11110 WALNUT St.. Philadelphia.
BEST REMEDY zwassrp
_ .
Sick Headaelicp,
Elarvous Headache.
DYseensia. Sour Stomach.
Bilion Headache. Dizziness.
Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, tient.
Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver. WAYS'.
Rheumatic Affections, Piles._ Heart
burn. Sea Sickness , Bilious
Attacks.dm . F ev ers,
.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, 400 WALNUT STREET.
DIREC,TORS.
P. Ratchford Starr, George H. Stuart.
William McKee, John H. Brown,
Nalbro Frazier, J. L. &ringer.
John AL Atwood. Geo. W. Fahnestock,
Benj. T. Tredick, James L. Claghorn,
Mordecai 1,. Dawson, William G. Bannon.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Jonathan Patterson. Thomas Robins,
Alexander Benson. Daniel Smith. Jr..
William hi ontnans, John Yoeverenx.
leaao Haslehurst, Thomas Smith.
Henry Lewis.
solithamusi PATTESSON: Preaddent.
WILLIAM G. CROWELL. SeOnstary.
AS R. MARIS. President.
Secretary. 10951.tf
DIRBOT - OHS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wa r ner.
Charles listaleder. Tomas B. Watteon.
William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman.
William B White. Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson.
Samuel Grant. Tr. Alward C. Knight.
John B. Austin.
HENRY D. SHEER/ED. Prisident
WiLVER HARPER, lleorsiars.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION ,
NESS, Noy. li3s and Nail SWUM Street.
SALE OF
ON TUE4DAT Bowni AND FROM. .
,
n aar y 18M Will be.rold. crt tour mouths' direat,.
—Packages Boob', Shoes, Army abtrte, dge.
- HALE OF DRY GOOTB. N
ON THURSDAY MO HI MG. 4
Tannery —, will be Bold, on four aerate ersatiquo .
for cash , an aaeornnent of Tozeinn en* Thnuoutia MT
Goode.
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Nom. MI and 141 South !OMB Stmt.
LARGE PEEEIIIin'ORY PE SAES EVAL 1113TAIX
THIS DAT.
January 6th, et 12 o'clock noon. at the Esishanaa, a
large amount and variety of valuable real estate. ny
order of Orobans' Court, Executors. Trustier. mud
others. Including
Valuable IRONFRONT omo. 420 Nora; Third
street; 42 valuable bonding toir ; valuable cost
Lucerne county; 1,044' acres. Clinton county'. oltr
1114.13:coluttrx seat. &c.
Also. Absolrrte sale.
42 pews, West Arch Street Presbyterian Chnrcb.
Pew Fo. Pa Church of tho Holy Trinity.
Pew No 25. Church of the Epiphany.
See pamphlet Catalosnee for full dlescriptiona.
SALE OF VALUABLE MIS riELLA LIBRARy_NNOI76I3OONB
A GRAM ALBUMS.
ALSO. QUARTO' VIBTRA, •
TYIIB AFTERNOON.
Jen. 51h , at the a action eto_re. a oollection of valuable
miacelloneo4B books from a LibrarY • _
Also, quart* lithleN Photograph Menem ke
Sale for account of the united States.
WOOL. COTTON A ND LE &TRIM =lrma 5. riswitice
UNIFORM GL01785
Ou Eatutdav morning.
January sth. at 10• o'clock. et the auction store. Ler
account of Ile United States. 6 2.33 feather Pinnies. L s "
small sacks of small equipments,l.3 4 3 'diver lave chev
rons. 6. 60 2 corporal's epaulett.. 0.440 pompous. saw
shakos. (leather, ) 5,R0 shako.straps, 6, U. 6 e ',aka brave
plates. Also a quantity of wool, cotton. and lea**
cuttings, rope. paper, B < c.
May be examined two days Previous to sale, with les
.
taloaties
SUPRI u II PT IRNOTUnR TnOSsoEaOFOWOR
FINE MIRRORS, SEWIRGIainNIS•
Ac:
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the RUC tri on store, copeck:or furniture t rose.
wood piano-forte, made bv Load; coatosaar Pameer
s ewing machines, carpets, at...
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
ationoosEs,
so. nos MARKET arrant. South side. above &wag Mt
DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, eiq..
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
January 6, at ID o'clock. will be sold from the shotVOlb
dress and domestic goods, wool and cotton hosier,.
gloves and mitts, buck gauntlets, wool hoods, linen
and cotton handkerchiefs. neck-ties, cravats, silk pocket
handkerchiefs, insertinga. Wade, ribbons, trim aela.
wallets, purses, combs, shoes. boots. felt hem. B eth
says. &c.
Also. cloths, cassizneres, clothing, dm.
Bernier Sales of Dry Goods. Trimmints.fifotiom‘Es.:
ever/ MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and PMDAY NOSE.
INGs. at 10 o'clockprecisely.
salCity and sountry Dealers are requested to attend Oast
eL
Consignments respectfully solisited from Pdancifseta•
rem Importers. Commission. Wholesale and Jojabinj
Houses, and Retailers of all and ovary dessrivUoi
Nershandise.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
12 large casks , with straw. suitable for marina &Ada
or hardware.
TOANCOAST & WARNOCK., AUG.
-m- TIMBERS, No. 240 MAREBT Street.
REMOVAL. —We nvite the attention ot coneignipami
building Much ur removal from No. 213
to
the 'IA
buret " No. 290 Market street. to tko art
lately occupied by Messrs. J. C. llowe & 00. 1
SALE 01? AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY aeon.
STOCK OF GOODS, Aro by Catalogue.
On WEDNESDAY. Jan. 16. 1864
Comprising about 400 lota SEASONABLE BOOM
FITSNESS, BBINLEY & CIO.,
M . o. 615 CHESTNUT and 615 JAYNE Shelia
GILLETTE & SCOTT,
AUCTIONEERS. „Tayne's Marble Bandies.
619 CHESTNUT Street. and 616 JAYNE Stn
Phtladerrena.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEKEINI,
MS MARKET and. MA COMMEREE Stmts.
IN BALTIMORE.
DE P O T QUAR CERMASTER'S OF
From
ABET CLOTHING - AND EQUIPAGE DEpitarnuar.
BAurrmoss, Md., Jannary 4. 1114 L
- SALE OP CONDEMNED CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.
There will be sold at public auction, on EILTORDAWI.
the ltd day of Jannsry. 1864 . at 10 o ' oloek & K.. at the
Warehouse, No. 4411 SOUTH HOWARD Street. Baal.
more. Md to the highest bidder for caah. Gown',
'Tient funds, the following described articles e[ UAL.
THING AND EQUIPAGE, viz:
622 Haversacks.
175 Canteens.
128 Blankets. Woollen.
85 Knapsacks.
28 Ponchos. painted.
23 Blankets. painted.
1.000 Letters.
7 Prs. Sergeant's Scales. brews. -
9 Leather Stocks. _ _ .
.2 Drum _ -
'LS Hate untr imm ed.
1 rr. Bootees.
1 Forage City.
3 Prs. Stockings.
1 Shirt.
1 Pr. Drawers.
3 Pre. Trrowsers. mounted.
1 Blouse. unlined.
1 Flag Halliard.
3 Garrison Flags,
2 Storm Flags.
1 Bugle old.
1 Trumpet, E. C.
1 Post-order Book.
1 Post-morning Report Book,
2 Regimental-order Books.
21 Bogle Cords and Tassels. infantrir.
2 Musician's Coats. infantry. •
195 riommon Tents.
139 Sibley Tents. •
554 Shelter Tents.
12 Wall Tents
2-Wall-Tent Flies.
104 Sibley-Tent Poles.
9 bibley. Tent Tripods.
160 bible, -Tent Stoves.
2.5 Sets Wall Tent Poles
60 Sets Hospital Tent Poles.
352 Camp Kettles.
116 Mess Pans.
3 Spades.
1 Axe
1 Axe Handle.
6 Hatchets.
- 6 „Hatchet Handles.
All tentage will he sold by the pound.
Catalogues, describing' packages, will be peeving,.
and goods arranged for examination early on the day SC
sale. S. H. HUNAN.
Assistant Quartermaster.
ADREON & CO.
Auctioneers.
IN WASHINGTON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL
'," ROAD OFFICE. No. 250 G Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C., December /0. man
•
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON PON
SALE.
I will sell at public auction. at the Orange and Msg.
andria Railroad Depot. in ALEXANDRIA. Va.. on
WEDNESDAY. the 13th day of January next:
Ten second-hand LooomotivelEnsinee,4 feet EU tu*il
/gangs.
About I OW tone of old RAN. T and H pattern.
800 Car Wheels.
`, ZOO " , Car Axles.
• 200 .• Wrought Borap Iron,
200 " Oast.
A lot of Steel Springs. Sheet Iron, &c.
Bale to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms, cash, in Government funds.
IL Is HOHINIIOIf, A
de22-tial3 Captain and A. Q. M,
AlDES.—wita, BE SOLD AT AUC
TION, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. tII
o'clock •A_ M., at the wharf. foot of Bth street, all the
HIDES. TALLOW, &c., that map be on hand, of came
slaughtered OUTSIDE the limits of the Bletriet of Ciolunt
bia, and shipped to this point for such disposition.
Terms, cash in Ooyernment funds, to be paid at MS
time of sale. 41 SELL.
Lieut. Col., & O. 8. V. &
Washington. December 16. 1863. del6-•Im
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
la FOR SALE, DELAWARE FARMS.
178 acres superior land. The soil is a deep black.
rich, sandy loam. well situated, one-eighth mite from
Georgetown, with good new buildings, peach and apple
orchard ,&c. ; altogether a superior and most desirable
place. Price. $lO,OOO.
Also. 274 acres, 8 miles from Greenwood, on the Del
aware railroad ; new buildings. stream of water passl_
ing through the place, good soil, dtc. Price,_ls4,6Gl.
Also, 1 , 600 acres , 8 miles northeast from Milfdrd. on
the Delaware Bay ; divided into four farms, with
buildings to each, besides two tenant houses; about
100 acres timber , the balance clear Price, Cm
Also, a small place of 15 acres, one-third of a mile
fr , en Bridgeville, on the Delaware railroad. in a very
high state of cultivation • 350 splendid peach trees.
A very desirable little pface, which must 11101M41111
rapidly in value. Price, *1.5(0.
Also, a Store-house. Dwelling. and half to three-
Quarter acres of land in Bridgeville, opposite the
Governor's residence ; commodious granary, barn,
stables, ice-house, &c.. attached. Price. $3,000.
Also, 93 acres superior land, on the Media Railroad.
10 miles below Market street, Philadelphie..
And many others, in vas ions localities
B. P. GLEAN,
122 1113 Sarah FOURTH Streik-
dr 4 FOR SA L Ft—A. FIRST CLASS
—ll—littin FARM, at Reeseville. Pa.. 16 miles from this
city. There is 20 acres of land, and very choice front
house, remodelled: plenty of good water. It is a Teri!
nice country seat. eight minutes walk from the station.
For par , leulars. apply to R. MATFIIIWS, on the place.at.
Beeseville, or to RO BERT B alt.
In BLARIIBT Street.
ial6t• above Eleventh.
FARM.—FIFTY. ONE A OBES
-ma and quality Chester County Land, St miles front
Philadelphia; near railroad; 8 acres good
Stone Bonze. Spring Water; Stone Barn, ke. Valley
Creek rune through the place. Terme azeommod_atkeg.
For gale by I. 0. PRICE.
dell-lm Gor. SPRING GARDEN and Thirteenth et.
A: TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
Awl. DWELLING, NW 131 North 7E097 litreet ANIS
sooderate, Apply to WETHIBILL B. 160”
0e294f 47 and 49 North SECOND stmt.
di FOB HALE—THE THREESTORT
ama
EBICK DWALLING BOMB, (No. 820.) with We.
story double brick back buildings and Lot of Ground.
situate on the west side of Delaware Front street.
tween Green and Coates streets. in the Eleventh
twenty fees in front on Front street, and one h
and th ids , one feet deep to TAMANIND area. on w
there in erected
A BRICK f3TABLI.
Immediate poeeecsion given.
Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage.
LIIKBNS & NONFOOD:I3M
del(1.1m• 103 G BRACK Street. above Laura et.
.411 FOR SALE - THE VERY
BIEABLB POUR-81'01M 10/108 DWELLINGIL
with the the three-etozw double brick bark b
and lot of ground. west side of Trost street.n=la
Callowldll street, (50.366.)18 feet S bashes front by
feet deep; all the modern improvements and eon.
Teelencee. •
Will be sold upon aceommodatint terms.
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY.
delo-lm" 1035 BEACH Street. above Lanza.
REMOVAL,JOBIN Q. B
wi... Whfilessla %West. has removed to VII
Yartienlar attention is asked to JOHN
& CO.'S 130ft.LIVER OIL. Raying hi
dl In this nor establishment for man
&ad bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' efiaeriamos
In the taudness, this brand of 011 has advanta=
all others, and resommends itself. Constant
Sr. obtained from the fisheries, !hob. toire. asd
and receive the most 'smolt] Personal attesuou l ft
original proprietor. The taeressins denisad. sad W I,
rertad nutreet for it make Its Isom l o w. and
ra advantages for those buying i s um,.
ltirliS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
ALI- SUPPORTERS POE LADIES, and the ord. gag.
porters under eminent medical patronage. ,Naki
Physicians are respestfully requested to
Ifira. BETTS, at her residence. 1.0 BSI WAL
Philadelphia. (to avoid coanterfeits.) Thirty
invalids nave been advised by their physicians to cum
appliances. Thom: only are genuine bearing theil
States copyright; labels on the box, and signsitnara
anus on the Samortand.With teatimonialw cid& •
ak I DR. FINE, PBAOTI(3&L DEIN'
ST for the het twenty years. 1aW11144
below. Third. Warta the most Mt Kasam of no
AAP% sunistad on line Gold. Pletbt Tar
iitAmber. lui„ at pities. any
nint a t in
nua
work. more reasonable than, any Det ain in thli eat
Rate. Teeth pinned to In
for Urea ardhidal
re paired to n i t. No pain in extreetins. All workmranted to Beterense, but tainillee.
WILLIAM H, YEATON ilioo4 .
No. NlOl Boot ts h MOAT Wrest,
• Agenfor the salad
ORIGINAL RIIDEUXOK & 00. 4 4 • 01111.
Offer that desirable Wine tot • . -
Also. 1.000 uses ifts antm 1111 •--1.. • . : IL.
BORNS/MR 4
100 'seas "Brandeaberapeares44' . 14- . , up' mums
' Viatate N4/3. bottl baa. , 4
SO eases inset Twos ta Wpm"' &SW
SO bbls Sliest quality Mono
BMWs /sow/ je t hsajb , • • .. n. '" . -
10.000 Baratta srstralol. ,
Most as %Mazda Vii linedia. " 0 /411,11$11" ,
a • ~
Witli • I 1 assorhand of 1110161111 &mak
iiit ,