Harper's Weekly for 1E483.
The completion of the Seventh Volume of Her.
?&8 Weekly, truly described in its eilb.titlek, as a
journal of eivilizatiOn, suggests that We should no.
tine It here. It contents 836 pages, Mall folio, and
besides being a literary paper of the first plaits—
the only one among American or European picto
rials with a definite purpose, ermaistantly and con
stantly carried out—is at comes lesding political and
historical annalist Of the nation. From the coat
nereement of the Rebellion, Harper's Weekly has
been faithful to the great cause of patriotism, hu
manity, and loyalty. It has been uncompromising,
as well as able. in supporting the great policy of
President Linooln—not alone because that policy is
expedient, under the circumstances, but because it is
'eat. It has devoted heart and hand tO thisceat
purpose. Ile authors and its artists are as one with
its proprietors on this sublime issue. The literary
talent employed is of the highest order—because it
I mo always been liberally paidfor. Its original nth.
eke are numerous, and added to these are judicioni
selections from European publioatione, winch its
readers are not generally in the way of meeting.
But its great force, it must be admitted, is in its
Leading Articles, political and social- particularly
those written hy the accomplished gentleman WhO
figures in its pages as ' , The Lounger: ,
The influence of this journal must be immense.
One hundred thousand copies per week are its usual
circulation. Stith &journal would naturally have
more readers than a mere newspaper. We estimate
at least one million - readers, or ten for each copy of
this popular journal.
The Seventh Volume, 836 pages, small folio, is
literally crowded with engravings. There are about
six hundred, many occupying two full pages moll,
and all of them illustrating pacing events at home
or abroad, public characters, or the literary articles.
The Comic/tittles alone are worth notice. There are
thirty maps and charts, and about seventy sepa
rate portraits of persons who,_ here or elsewhere,
are considered eminent. Pen and pencil have united
to make Harper's Weekly for liteis a full, faithful, and
patriotic history of a moat eventful year.
IV II ID lexiir.r.
Thermometer;
JANUARY 21, 1888. JANUARY 21, 1981.
G IL. DI 12 P. Y.6 A.Y 12M....3P. M.
37 36 .38 1 32 34 36
warn. WIND.
E. by N NE ..... ..NE E by N.. EbyN...EbyN
•
TEE LATE TItAGEDIE IN THE FIFTH
Warw.—The coroner's inquest, held at the Union
street station-house on the body of him Gill, who
was found murde red, at her residence, No. 404
Spruce street, on the 20th instant, developed the
following:
ears , ant Broomall sworn.— Officer Carlin reported that
something was wrong at Fourth and Sprnce; went with
Carlin, and saw two ladies who Use in the next house:
they told me that they heard a noise in Win house, and
saw him go out; they looked through the keyhole and
saw a bare foot with a-piece of red cloth; t got a lock .
Imith. moo bad the door opened; we then found Mrs.
CHI dead. at the bottom of the staircase, naked; I
covered her up: this was between seven and eight
o'clock.
Officer John Golday sworn.—l arrested Gill, in kbrace
street. east of Fourth, about eight o'clock lasteventne,
he was drunk at the time; was cominv. from Third street,
at th e south side of ',prime: I said " Hello. old man"
• Hello!' said he. "1 am going home, to see how Mrs.
Gill is:" 1 told him the wrote hove to go with me; he
earns until Cypress street, where he ~hewed a disposi
nog not to go: got a soldier to kelp me; did not inform
im whet he was arrested for; when I was putting him
Into the cell, he asked now Mrs. Oill was: I told him
that she was dead, and he gave a groan; he did not
make a violent resh tapes; knew him before; never saw
bun feat in a half state of drunkenoesi,; he had SA 55 in
his pocket, at the time of the arrest; he was agitated
when 1 told him that Mrs. - was dead; he exclaimed.
-- Oh. my God I." or something like it
John WM:es, southwest corner Fourth and Spruce
streets, sworn.—l saw GM 'yesterday morning about
tic oak; he asked Me to lend him six dollars, which I
declined doing; he seemed to be excited at the time;
under other circumstances I would have elven him any
amount: he made a general remark about note being
mile to get into the house; I told him to go to a lock
smith or the police station; saw him afterwards going
nD Youttli :treat; beard no noise In the morning.
Dr. B. B. Etarleigh sworn. —I toads a part- mortem
examination; the entire body wad covered with contu
sions so that you could basalt , put your hand on a place
where there was not one; first examined the back; there
were contusions all over the Mica: on the front parts of I
the body there were contasione on eh a chest and upon
the hips; the area Were covered with contusions; the
scalp was sir e contused : the lips were eat; two
or -three teeth were knocked out: there was a I
cut over the left brow an inch and a half long, from a
dull imstrnmer t; another .cat immediately above, about
half the size oftt; there was a cut on the bark part of I
the head, directly back of the ear. about /Y. to 2 inches
in length, eltofrom a blunt instrument; I tnen removed
the top of the cranium and found a et r of blood resting
on the right hemisphere of the twain; no other respects
the brain was healthy; I then ex..mtned the chest; I
there found one bone of the sternum fractured; the bones
of all the ribs from the brat to the seventh were frac
toted on botitsides stoat two incise from the eternal •
extremity; some of there bones were fractured In two
Platt*: t he extremities of the bones have penetrated the 1
plural cavity and one of them had injured the liver;
therefore the whole front of the cheat nad been forced in:
I then examined the abdomen: found indications here of
severe injury; the cavity we:, .5 led with blood, and the
walls Were severely contused; the subject died in cons
of the lajarieswhieh 1. have described; theitlinrY
to either the bead or chest was sufficient to have caused
death in a very short time; I thins that the injariesupon
the chest were caused by jumping 012 ; f observed the i
marks of nails of a boot on the chest; the cats upon the i
head were born a b.nut Instillment: might have been i
inflicted by the iron boot-jack. or the :tore plate; it is
the most seriously cut corpse I have ever handled; it is
unexampled,. I forgot to etate before that there . Was a
fracture of the skull- none of the severe Injuries could
kavefeen caused by fellin g down Maher I noticed in the
upper room marks of a severe conflict; I am incilaed to
think that she must have been dragged down stairs; If i
the injuries to the chestorheadhadbeeninflictedin ,
that room she could not have got downstairs; in the
entry there wasblood on the wall, and evidence that the f
conflict bad been continued there.
Margaret McGeogh sworn. I retide at 400 Spruce
street; heard a noise in the entry where the murder oc
curred. about 9 o'clock A. M ; could not understand the
winds spok en ; heard him prisoner) swear; saw the
prisoner cc me out and was a little frightened, as I had
heard the noire in the hones.
Margret Banon sworn --Resides at the same place as
the I.ast witness: heard quarreling in the house Tester
dal morning; the hunband seemed to be asking for
money; heard the wife cry and say she had no money; I
heard her my two or three times; it seemed that he had
hold or her: I heard him canto ter sad it seemed then
as if they had got into the entry; I heard him run up
stairs several Mmes ; I beard him call her name several
times and ark it she was dead; I. saw aim (the prisoner)
when he came cut of the house in the morning; he (the
Prisoner) seemed very much excited ; I heard no noise of
the deceased falling down Emirs, tie ugh I heard the
prisoner running up and down I Mire.
B)len Crawford, of 900 Spruce street, sworn.—Heard
the deceased crying yesterday: heard the difficulty be
tween the deceased and the prisoner in the entry; saw
the prisoner go out of the house after 9 o - clook ; after that
rime. between 9 and 3.0 o'clock. saw he prisoner kicking
at the front& or, but did not see him get in.
Int this point the prh3ioner was brought before the
itness, and she stated that he was the man whose
voice sine bad heard and whom Acted seen.)
Mrs. McGarry was recalled, and said that She heard
Gill say '` the devirs luck to you," as he came out the
door.
Thomas Bolt, SAS South Second street. testified that at
one o'clock on Wednesday morning he woke nim up in
Water street: he was pretty well drank, ana wanted
more Eur.o., winch was refused; he was very violent
then. but was very tad-tongued. generally; nave ad
vieed him not to drink so much; he said be had sumach
trouble—trouble with his wife. and with his brothers
and the estate which had been/Aft to him; he told witness
the reason he drank so much was. because his wife bad
stolen a mortgage for fs4, 000 from him; he very seldom
had any money with him; frequently ran up bills at
witnesses' place; at one time he ran up as highaa $4O;
ou Wednesday morning could not get him sway from
the place until three o'clock. and the witness took him
home; pulled the bell, bat got no answer; got him some
thing to eat at Second and Queen, and afterwards bid
him rtood.by and went home; this was about 4 o'clock;
saw him again on Weduasday morning at witness ,
tavern, in Water street. drinking at the bar; this was
after tea O'clock; he was excited, and never looked so
bad before; while he was drinking he said that he be
lieved that something was wrong at ln.me—he thought
that Mrs. Gill had fallen down stairs and broken her
neck: he staid there until one o'clock, and then
he expreseed a de-me to go to bed; put hint up
stairs sad locked him in; afterwards the chamber
maid told witness that there was a man up stairs;
had broken out through his door, aad was
trying to get into another room; about two o'clock some
soldiers came along. and Gill treated them; he wanted
to pay for some drinks_ and pulled out a hundred-dollar
bill: he had another handred.dodar bill arm witness
wanted to take care of the money for him; he went away
slant two o'clock, and witness did noises him again: he
always wore a white shirt bat yssterday morning he
had on a Canton flannel undershirt. [Skirt shown.
Wituess.--Thar is the shirt to the best of my belief;
GM has been dealing with me for some time; all the
family tit : there are three brothers. and we are always
intimate; have been at house several times; Mrs.
Gill was a very quiet woman; Gill was always drunk,
but never saw him quarrel with his wife; they seemed
very happy to far as I conic see: whenever he asked
her to do anythir gale always done it cheerfully; I have
seen Mr- Gill drunk, but then he did not use abusive
language to her.
The jury then rendered the following verdict:
"That the said E izabeth Gil! came to her death by
blows administered by her husband, Felix GUI,
with some instrument, by this jury unknown, on
the morning of the 20th instant, about nine o'Clock,
at No. 404 Spruce street."
Max WsLis Efoarrrau—The 29th an
imal report of the Board of Mana gers of Wills Hos
pital, as submitted to Councils yesterday, shows the
following facts :
The expenses of the past year amounted to
$6,096 25. of which $3,882.74 were for house ex
penses ; $1,391.64 for 'Mario! and wages ; $375.07
for real estate, and $446.80 for medical department
The number of patients admitted during 1863... .259
miner treatment
anuasy
1, 1863
Whole number in the hospital during 1863 28 26 4
Number discharged during the year. ... ..... ......261
Leaving in the hospilal Dee. 31, 1863 23
Of the number discharged, there were cured, 169 ;
improved, 69; incurable, 13; unimproved, 3; eloped,
7; total, 261.
-At the semiweekly clinic for outdoor patients
there have been treated by the surgeons on duty
2,186 patients.
From patients and other sources dining the year,
$252.17 have been received and paid to the City
Treasurer by the steward.
The nativity of the patients under treatment
during the year in the wards of the hospital and
the clinic was as follow,: United States, 1,2150 ; /re
lend, 965 ; Germany, 99 ; England, 69; 'Scotland, 29;
Wales, 26 ; France, 9 ; Spain, 2 ; Norway, 2; Sicily,
1 ;
- Portugal, 1; Canada, 1. Total, 2,443.
There were 273 surgical operation, performed du
ring the year, of which 146 were upon house pa
tients, and 128 upon out-door patients at the clinic.
*The operation of the institution has been blessed
curing the past , year in dispensing an incalculable
amount of relief to a elan of the afflicted poor to
whom no other medical charity is accessible.
WE DEA.II2I that a very large and enthu
"Mane meeting of the puldenta of the Twenty second
ward was helVast evening at the Market Houle, in
Germantown, to adopt measure" for seourimg volun
teers for the ward's quota under the last call for
troops. _
It was unanimously agreed to pay to each recruit
$75 bounty, and in addition, $5 to each Attoepte 1
man who shall bring with him another volunteer.
A large aunt wax subsoribed on the spot, and the
chairman, T. Oharleton Henry, Esq., empowered to
cPpoint at once adquate committees in each precinct
to secure subseripliOna to the bounty fund.
A subscription book will also te °Daunt all hours at
The IJZIIO/1 League House for the further ammo:lone
of the testa
3/TramEnte- ISlEnmino.—An adjourned
meeting of the clergymen of Philadelphia was held
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Christian
'Commission, No. 11 Bank street, to consider the un
ffireoedented call for ministerial delegates from the
Army of the Potomac, anti devise means, if possible,
to meet it.
The meeting was presided over by Mr. George 11.
Stuart, and the Rev. Wm. W. G. Boardman acted
as secretary. Addressee were then aelivered by Mr.
Stuart and others on the importance of the object
for Which the meeting was called. Seventeen revs
rentizitlenien signified their willingness to serve
as ates for a short period. A oommittee from
each re oils denomination was then appointed, to
secure a general response to the movement, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Foos —The alarm of fire about a quarter
before ten o'clock yesterday morning, was canted
by the burning of a frame kitchen attached to the
dwelling of Joseph Brady, No. 1616 south Fourth
street. NU. Brady was engaged in repairing the
roof with coal tar, and had a scuttle filled with the
material upon a large stove in the kitchen. During
The temporary- absence of Mr. Brady, the tar boiled
aver, and set fire to the premises. The damage done
is animated at OM
The alarm of fire, at 8 o'clock last everdog, wee
caused by som e Wye making a bonfire in a shop on
Water street, above Walnut, which led to the belief
that the whole plate was in flames. The fire sompa
ides were on the spot, but had no occasion to go into
CAVALRY Rxenuprnco.---The 20th Penn
sylvania ClwahY, Colonel Wynkoop, is recruiting
rapidly. Four companies base been enlisted within
the past ten days. Within four days Lieutenant
Franklin bat enlisted fortyfour men, and it is
thought that the entire regiment will be fall in a
few nays. Now that the patriotic nee seems toln.
Same afresh, it would be wan to haves brigade of
cavalry raised in this airy. Colonel Wynkoop is a
veteran, and recruits *and others will rally around
him. He has until March let to recruit his reg.
Meat. It may be said to be full. Let us have a
cavalry brigade of Philadelphians,
arnroue Acmniel-r. —A German named
(Iberia' &bier, aged 26 seam, was admitted into the
Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, with his left arm
severely injured. die Mee employed SI an engineer
in the brewery establishment of Engel & Wolf, and
whit* oiling a portion of the machinery, his arm was
caught and lacerated so badly that it had to be taken
off at the socket. It is doubtful whether he wilt sue.
viva his injurice.
THE BRIG ALBERT ADArds.—The brig
Albett Adams, of this env, Which recently boarded
fifteen feet of water off Fort Delaware, was
at low water on Wednesday night, and the aperture
caused by the fee stopped. A steam pump has since
been placed on board, and the will most likely be
afloat today.
TER FOURTH WARD.—The citizens of
this ward will hold a meeting this evening, at
Eleventh and Shippen streets, for the purpose of
taking measures to prevent a draft there. Time is
but little doubt existing that this ward will not fill
its quota.
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.—The following
death was reported yeeterdny at the Medical Di
rectoes office from the United State' Army Hospi
tal at York, Ps.: George Row, private, 60th 00M-
Pany, 2d Battalion, Invalid Corps.
RUN OVBR.—A man named Wm. Turner
aged 35 years, was seriously injured yesterday, by
the wheels or his own wagon passing over his breast.
He resided at Pain Creek, Montgomery county.
CITY COUNCILS.
The reviler stated meeting of both branches of
the City Councils was held yesterday afternoon.
SREECT BRALNCH. •
President Lynd (U.) in the chair.
A communication was received from Charles S.
Wolbert, Jr., stating that he would thoroughly clean
the streets and inlets of the City, and also remove
all ashes dead animals, Sec., for the sum of ten
thoussuif dollars per month, for the space of three
years Referred to the Committee on Street Clean.
The twenty-ninth annual report of the Board of
Manager* of the &Wills Hospital wee read, and re
ferred.
Several other communications were received, and
referred to appropriate committees.
The Committee on City Property, who have had
under consideration for some time the purchasing of
a piece Of ground adjoining Fairmount Park, cover
ing about sixteen acres, reported unanimously in
favor of it.
Mr. WSTIIIiBILL (U.) thought the matter should
be postponed. He said the city was paying for this
piece of land over two hundred thousand dollars,
when it is of but little use to the adornment of the
Park. The city can purchase fifty-six acres on the
other side of the river for about one hundred "and
twelve thousand dollar..
Mr. SPlinino (U.) thought the city. could never
get the property for a lower price than in now asked.
There is nothing in the ordinance to show that the
amount spoken oils appropriated. If the ordinance
is passed it will prove that the city is desirous of
purchasing the property. Then a Jury o acres, ree
holders will be appointed by the court to the
value of the property. He trusted the matter would
not be psistponed.
Mr. WitTMUZULL (U.) said the matter did not meet
with the approval of Mr. Fox, who was chairman
of the Committee on City Property, two years ago,
to which committee it was referred. He thought
this was a sufficient reason for the postponement of
it. He was in favor of the ordinance, but the 110
acres which the city already possessed should be
adorned and beautified in such a way as to be a
credit to the city, before more land is purchased.
Mr. Kites (0.) thought the matter should not be
,postponed. He was in favor of passing it immedi
ately.
The motion of Mr. WETHERILL (U.) to postpone
it fill the next stated meeting, and to be made the
special order of the day at five o'olook, was not
agreed to. 1
On motion to suspend the rules the bill fell.
Mr. hin.r.ea. (U.) presented &communication from
T. Ellwood ZeU, Lieut. Col. Commanding ad Batts,
lion e months' Pennsylvania Volunteers, praying
100113:10i115 to pass a ;supplementary bill, extending the
time to which men must have been mustered into
the service of the United States, and of the. State, to
enable them to receive the twenty-five dollars city
bounty. He says the men of his command are una
ble to procure this bounty, as their muster took
place subsequent to the date fixed in is former bill.
The petition presented by the citizens of the Sixth _
ward, protesting against the admission of Mr.
Omerly (U ) to a seat in Select Council, and which
wan postponed from the last meeting, was taken up.
Mr. Warirenir.r, (U.) said he was no lawyer, but
was clearly of the opinion that the petition was in
time.
The Chamber then concurred in it, and by com
mon consent the drawing of the committee was
postponed till next Thursday.
The ordinance from a special committee to esta
blish a department of street cleansing, which was
published in The Preis of Friday last, was taken up,
and considered in a Committee of the Whole, Mr.
Mamerly (0.) in the chair.
The sections were then considered separately, sad
reported back without amendment.
The ordinance then passed.
The ordinance appropriating the sum of one hen.
Bred thousand dollars to this department, for the
year 1864, was agreed to.
The ordinance making an appropriation to the
Inspectors of the County Prison, for the year 1864,
was agreed to.
The further supplement to an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance establishing the Department of High
ways, Bridges, Sewers, and Cleansing the City," ap
proved August 29, 1854, which was postponed last
Thursday, was taken up, and considered in a-Com
mittee 01 the Whole, Mx. Barron (0.) in the chair.
After a consideration of three sections, two of
which were amended by Mr. KaliaßLY (0) the
COMMittee arose and asked leave to set again, which
Was granted them. The committee subsequently
reconsidered it, and struck out the amenemente,
after which the bill passed.
Mr. BARRON (0.) presented an ordinance au
thorizing the construction of a sewer on the line of
Seventeenth street, above Fitzwater, in the First
ward. Referred.
The bill from Common Council, passing the ap
propriation bill to the clerks of Councils for extra
Retying, notwithstanding the objection of the Mayor,
was concurred in.
The resolution of thanks to General Hancock for
hie gallant services to the country, also tendering
him the use of Independence Hall for the reception
of hie friends was concurred in.
Also, the bill increasing the salaries of the clerks
and messengers of Councils.
The bill authorizing the construction Or a sewer
on Walnut street, near Thirteenth, in the Eighth
ward, was postponed.
Several other bills from Common Council were
read and concurred in.
Mr. Baum (0.) offered a resolution authorizingthe
Committee on Railroads to inquire why it is the
through train between reew York and Washington
does not step in this city, thereby ignoring the city
of Philadelphia. Agreed to. Aajoureed.
COMMON BRANCH.
President Harper in the chair.
Mr. LOUGHLIN (0.) presented a communication
from Nessus. H. &J. Deeham, proposing to clean
the streets of the city for $102,000 per annum.
AIL Ewan (0.) presented one from 0. J. Wel
but, Jr., offering to do the same moth. Both eom•
Munications were referred to the Street• Cleaning
Committee.
A petition was received from the Spring Garden
Engine Company, asking for an alarm-box in their
house.
Mr. Rums (U.) presented a petition for a culvert
on Frankford road.
The Committee on Highways reported an ordi
nance appropriating $349.96 to pay deficienoies in
the department for 1862.
The Committee on Gas reported in reference to
the resolution referred to them, requesting the opi-
Diet( of the City Solicitor touching the legal right of
the Trustees at the Gas Works to raise the price of
gas. The committee state that it would be needless
to ear the cpirjon of the Solicitor on the subject, it
beirg evident, from a review of the ordinances of
Councils themselves, as well as from late dent-
Mons of the Supreme Court, that the trustees can
raise the price whenever they think it necessary.
Thin discretion is necessary in order that the trus
tees may be enabled to keep faith with the bond
holders, to pay eight per cent. on the investment.
Mr. StILGER (U.), from the Comraitteeon Surveys
and Regulations, reported an ordinance for the ex
tension or a sewer on Walnut street, from Twelfth
to Thirteenth. Agreed to.
Mr. Sur.ohn also reported an ordinance author•
izing the construction of a sewer under Pennsylvania
avenue and Reading Railroad, and upon the line of
creek near Thompson street, Twentieth ward. The
sum of $3.600 is appropriated for the purpose, the
necessary 'balance to be paid by the Reading Rail
road Company. Adopted.
Also, an ordinance for the construction of sewers
In the Nineteenth and Twenty•fourth wards was
adopted.
Mr. Henn (o.),presented a resolution increasing
the salaries of th, clerks and messengers of Coun
cils, so that the chief clerks shall receive $1,600, am
nia tant clerks $1,250, messengers $B6O.
Mr. Evens presented an ordinance providing for
the proper cleansing of the streets, which was or.
dered to be placed on tile.
Mr. Banana (U.) offered resolutions expresidVe to
Maj. Oen. Hancock, of the appreciation of the citi•
zene of Philadelphia, of the gallantry and patriotism
of that officer; also tendering to him the use of In
dependence Hall, for the reception of his friends.
Agreed to.
air. Vac/ensures. offered a resolution compelling
the North Pennsylvania Railroad to station flag
men at the junctions of America and Oxford streets,
and America and Chatham streets. Referred to the
Committee on Railroade.
Evans (U.) presented a petition from one of
the companies or the 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
asking for bounty.
- Mr..Lorronvist presented a 'limiter petition from
T. Ellwood Zell on behalf of a battalion which he.
commanded during the invasion of the state.
The bilimaking an appropriation to pay the clerks
and messengers for extra services for 1863, was taken
up, and on the question, "Shall it pass, notwith
standing the veto of the Mayor ?" the vote stood 30
yea', 3 nays. So the bill paseed, and Council ad
journed.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Supreme Court in BILIIIC—C. J. Woodward,
and Justices Strong, need . , and Agnew.
Buckley vs. Garrett. Error to C. P., Cheater
county. Argued by J. M. Arundell and John
W. Brinton, Biqa., for plaintiff in error and by W.
Darlington and P. Fraaer Smith, Flip., for de.
fondant in error.
Dorian vs. Brandywine and Waynesburg Rail
road Company. Error to 0. P., Chester county.
Argued by P. F. Smith and Wayne MoVeagit, Ens.,
for plaintiff in error, and by W. Darlington for de
fendant in error.
Supreme Court at Nisi Prtue—Judge
Thompson.
John Lauck vs. E. Trierger. An action to recover
damages for an alleged violation of an agreement to
pay certain lien, on a property which was sold by
order of the Orphans' Court. Before reported. Not
concluded.
Hiattlet Court—Judge Hoye.
Henry Brooks vs. Jarvis S. Campbell. ASI action
to recover damages for an alleged slander, which
consisted in the preferring against plaintiff, to.
gctlier with other ftustees of the Bethel
of Methodist Episcopal Church, a charge of fraud,
which was specified as consisting in—Ural, fabliau
tently retaining, or causing to be retained, a por
tion of the tents collected from the property, Ito. 655
Lombard street, belonging to the said church ; and
spend, in altering and rifling the tenant's receipt
book, or causing the same to be altered to suit their
evil purpose. These charges were investigated by a
committee, who found plaintiff guilty, and he was
expelled from the church. The defence wasjtudifloa
,
lion. Jury out.
District Court—Judge Shurrsvood.
Abraham hleinsicker ve. Jonas Bowman:—This
was an action to recover an amount paid for taxes
on certain property purchased by plaintiff from de.
fendant, the latter guaranteeing that there were no
hens against it. it appeared afterwards, however,
that unpaid tease for 1869 Were registered against
the property which plaintiff, under threat, of levy
and sale in the event of their not being paid, was
compelled to pay. This action Was then brought to
recover back the amount so paid.
The defence was that the taxes had really been
paid by the defendant, as represented, and that the
mistake arose from the loose manner In which the
books at the tax receiver's office were then kept—
they not showing proper credits. Verdict for de•
!entrant.
Court of (twitter Semitone—Judge Allison.
Raphael Priest, Jacob Priest, and Aaron Priest,
brothers, were tried, yesterday, on an indictment
uhareng them with counterfeiting the tradeonark of
Albert Wiltbereer, Which he is accustomed to affix
to hie manufacture of Barlow'. indigo blue. The
genuine article contains the label "Barlow's indigo
blue. None , genuine without the signature of A.
Wiltberger.' The counterfeit contains Barlow's
premium indigo blue. None genuine without the
si of O. , -
The clefence set upßarlow: we. that the defendants had
authority from Barlow to manufacture the artiste
and to use that trade-mark, and a paper purporting
to have been executed by a man, name( Barlow, be
fore Alderman Devlin. was offered in evidence to
'bow the fact. It was, however, objected to, and
ruled out on the ground that there was no evidence
that the person executing the paper was Dlr. 0. Bar.
low. It might have been roma one prosured to re.
prevent tdm for the p The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty as to ell the defendants, Whereupon
a motion for A pew trial was made.
The penalty for counterfeiting tradelnarha, aa
fixed by the penaf coda in ovule of oonvietion. t a
line not exceeding stoo and iinprbonment not ex
reeding two years.
THE POLICE.
Scenes at the Central station—Th. B on d
y.
Somenew and rather important developments were
made yesterday at the Central Station In regard to the
robbery of bonds from the office of the Pennsylva-
Isis Railroad CoMpiniy, some time einoe. These bond.
belonged to itfr. J. A. Park, and were United States
tivotwentiot, amounting in all to one hundred
thousand. dollars. We now learn that ten inertia
oaten of $l,OOO each were stolen from the vault of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, where they
bad been deposited by the president of that great or
ganization for safe keeping. In a matter of so much
/Titman over
ice. the detective, were necessarily quiet,
two.thirds of the money ban been recover.
ed. The developenota ell the hearing yesterday will
prove interesting to the community.
The case came up as follows : Charles Carpenter
and Wm. Conrad were arraigned on the charge of
conspiracy simply.
J. Newton Brown, Req., appeared for the prose.
cution ; R. Fletcher, Esq., for defence.
Jacob Knorr, a small .sized intelligent, emart,
active boy, who was in the employ of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, was the first witness
called to the stand. On being sworn, he teattifled
that he lived at 1224 Oxford street ; got a bond of
$l,OOO changed at Drexel's.
'Question. What did you do with the money?
Answer. I gave it to my brother.
Q. Is that the brother? ask - ed the magistrate,
Pointing tO a larger mired boy.
A. Yee, air.
George Knorr sworn. I got a $l,OOO Treasury note
(greenback) from my brother; I gave it to William
Conrad to get 'it changed for me ; Conrad gave it to
Carpenter, to go and get it changed ; he started off
with it, and when be came back, be said be oould
only obtain five hundred dollars then; he handed
me $476 and kept $25 himself; they met ma at a
tavern • we went away together, and after walking
some distance Carpenter said he could go no farther,
as be could not see the man ; we went back to
Twelfth and Parrish streets, Carpenter gave rue the
The witness underwent a long cross-examination,
conducted by Mr. Fletcher.
Q. When did you get this note from yOur brother?
A. It was on cbriatmaa day at about one o'clock ;
I kept the $l,OOO note in my Pockete ant saw
Conrad at Shuman's tavern • I offered lin $lO if he
could get the note change d for me; he did not re
turn me the note ; when he returned to the tavern
he caked me outside, and said that he could not get
all of the change for it ; he did hot return the note
to me; but gave it to Carpenter, who did return it
to me • was standing in the doorway when I got the
note flona Carpenter ; I then told Carpenter that it
he could get it changed I . would give him $25 ; Car
penter was a stranger to me; when he paid me the $476
it was in a tavern at Ninth and Coates etreets, I
think ; tavern might have been at Ninth and Green;
there Was a crowd in the bar-room ; don't think any
person there took notice of the payment; there were
lour $lOO bills, one $5O, one $2O, and one $5; I
counted the money in the presence of Carpenter;
he was to pay me the balance of $5OO the next day
at 3 o'clock, at the same place ; I was there accord
ing to agreement, but he did not some; this was at
Shuman'. tavern ; I did not see either Conrad or
Carpenter there
.; I saw Mr. Conrad on Monday or
Tumidity of the - following week 1 I think it was in
Parrish street; he said he had not teen Carpenter,
but that he was all right, and would pay me the
$5OO ; I have not yet received the $5OO.
Mr. Fletcher, for the defence, desired to cross-ex
amine Jacob Knorr, as he did «not exactly compre..
bend his very brief statement.
Jacob was recalled, and he underwent a eroseex
amination, as follows:
Question. What kind of money did you get at
Mr. Drexel's for the bond?
Answer. I got s. check on the Farmers' and Die•
chards' Block.
Ltd you draw the eheekl
A. Yee, dr.
Q. What did you draw
A. A one thousand dollar Treasury oots.
Q. What kind of si bond was it
A. A livotwenty.
Q. Now did you obtain it
A. I took it.
Q. Was it yours?
A. No, Sir.
(4, To whom did it belong ?
A. Mr. J. A. Park.
Q. Did he authorize you to take it?
A. No, air ; I took it without authority.
f.a. What did you do fors living ?
o A m . p W an as y. employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Q. What did you give the .$ 1,000 note to your
rother 101 1
A. To get It changed • had no particular under
standing with him, only he was to get it changed; I
gave it to him about one o'clock on Christmas day ;
I never got a cent of this money.
The exile here dosed.
Mr. Flether said that so far as his clients are con
cerned, they are not afraid to appear before the
court .to meet this ease ; in fact, they would rather
have such an opportunity, than simply to be dis
charged by a committing magistrate.
Alderman Beitler replied that it was his intention
to allow the defendants a chance to be heard, and he
would take pleasure in meeting the views of their
counsel. The defendants were required to enter
bail in the sum of $l,OOO each to answer.
Final Hearing
Joseph Lewis, the colored waiter arrested a short
time since on the charge of stealing a box of cigars,
the property of Mr. Horn, the proprietor of a tobacco
and cigar store, at the Continental, was arraigned
for a final hearing.
Mr. John Goforth had been called in since the first
hearing as counsel for the defence. He said he de
sired to examine Mr. Horn.
This gentleman wan called to the stand.
Question by counsel. " Well, sir, you lost a box
of cigars?"
Ans. "No, sir, the box was stole," replied the Wit
ness with a French accent.
"I mean, sir, somebody, you think, had taken it."
"I don't think nothing; the box was stolen from
nryjtore."
'Aare you sure it was your box of cigars?"
"Yes, sir; it has my private mark on it."
"Do you know who took it away 1"
"It was stole, I tell you one, two, tree times."
Mr. Horn promptly answered all the questions
propounded by the counsel, after which the defend.
ant was ordered to enter bail in the aum of $l,OOO to
answer at court.
Finally Committed.
Joshua Deal, a colored man, charged with stealing
a box of silVeninounted-pistols from a wagon at•
taehed to Adams , EXpress Company, had a final
bearing at the Central Station yesterday afternoon.
The driver testified as to the robbery, and identified
some of the pistols recovered. Mr. J. Carr testified
as to having purchased the identified pistols from
defendant. The accused was committed. The box
contained eighteen pistols, and Was directed to J. A.
Vazine, Indianapolis!, Indians.
Burglars Arrested.
Hugh Kelly and George Cooper, as repulsive.
looking specimens of humanity as ever seen in the
Central Station, were arraigned yesterday afternoon
on the charge of burglary and robbery. The deve.
lopmtnts in this case Show up with painful Interest
the State of society in the Fourth ward. The hear.
ing progressed as follows :
Mrs. Esther M. Bonsai' was called to the stand,
She testified that she resides at 746 South Ninth
street ; her residence was broken into some time on
Monday night or Tuesday morning, between the
hours of twelve and one o clock ; the parties enter.
ed by forcing open a kitchen window; two old
cloaks and a shawl were stolen, and also $63 from a
bureau drawer, also several undershirts, belonging
to my son who had just returned for a short time
from the Army of the Potomac ; my son came home
about the time the robbers were in the house, it Is
thought, and they hastily fled, leaving behind them
an old soldier cap ; my , son heard the noise, but
thought some one was fastening the backpart of the
&Mae.
Officer Keyser, of Lieut. Frank Hampton's divi
sion, testtfied that on the night of the robbery he
observed Kelly and Cooper on Ninth street, talking
with a girl; he drove the girl up the street
and the men down the street; one of the de
fendants had on & military cap, pretty much like the
one that was found in the house of Kra. Bonsai; on
Tuesday, having heard of the robbery, arrested de
fendants, and recovered the Shawl at the house
Where the defendants' frequented ; got the coat in
Spofford street, where Kelly deposited tt for lodg
ings.
The evidence, which shows lip society as it is, in
the very heart of the Fourth ward,llis as follows:
Sane Clancy sworn.—l live at 122 South Seventh
street; my husband and these men came into the
house; they are in the habit of drinking; when they
comfit in they fall asleep, and sometimes these people
steal from them as may be asleep, an' I just took
this shawl from that man (Cooper), and put it be.
hind the bar; I took it surely for sate keeping, just
to keep others from stealing it; he wasn't awake
fifteen minutes when the officer came and took him
away ; this is all I know about it, sir; these two
men often come together to the house.
The prisoners were asked if they had any explana
tion to make. Cooper replied, and said' a woman
got drunk, and he took the shawl from her for safe
keeping; they got drunk at this house, and them as
isn't drunk steals from them as is dru nk."
Kelly said "a sojer gave him the esp."
"Do you know the woman, Oooper,u said the
alderman, "from whom you took the shawl?"
"The find time I ever saw the shawl WAX Oh a
woman coming down Bedford street."
"Do you know her l"
"In course I do, for that woman is my wife."
The detendanta were committed in default of
$2,500 to hniwer at court the charge Of burglary and
robbery.
Robbery at the Continental Theatre.
A young man giving the name of John O'Brian,
but known to the police as "Curley Jim," having
served several term. in prison, was arraigned at the
Central yesterday afternoon on the charge of steal.
ing a watch from John Sparing, at the Continental
Theatre, on Monday evening last.
Sylvanus Auble testified that he acts at the Conti
rental;. on Monday evening a crowd of soldiers
came in and had a quarrel ; saw the defendant near
them ; he bad something in his hand that looked
like apair of pincers; saw him at this man's watch;
think he cut the chain.
John Spering sworn. I reside back of 106 White.
hail street;'my watch was stolen from me on
Monday night; it was worth $2O; parties called
on me to have the case settled ; I was offered $6O
and a watch if I would not appear in the case.
Officer Ninnemore testified that on Monday eve-
Mpg, about' half-past 8 o'clock, went into the
Continental Theatre; there was a disturbmce at a
olger stand ; heard that a man had cut a watch chain;
he was picked out; a woman was close behind him ;
She suddenly went away ; it was said the watch was
handed to her • I took defendant into custody ;he
fell at Walnut and Seventh streets, and dropped some
things •be dropped this. Here the officer produced a
pair of plebs'.", which Allele said looked like the
ones defendant tad in his hand, at the theatre.
The watch chain was recovered, it was not out,
but had been wrenched Ifom the watch. The de
fendant was committed in default of $2,000 bail to
answer.
Before Mr. Alderman Moore.]
Shoplifting.
Emma Heitz and Georgians (Arid - lan, whose ar
rest on the charge of shoplifting was noticed in yes
terday's Prat, were arraigned yesterday. They were
observed in tile act of purloining a dress pattern
from the store of Mrs. Nary Welt. user Seventh end
South streets. They ran several swarm before Doing
arrested. The defendants were committed. Yes
terday afternoon, by order of Liens. Hampton, the
prisoners were brought to the Oentral Station. They
were strangers to the detective officers.
Motors Mr. Alderman White.
Charged with Homicide.
Fella Gill was arraigned before the police Magi.
Nitrate of the Fifth ward, at the Uniomstreet sta.
Mom/muse yesterday, on the charge of homicide.
The particulars of the case were reported in The
Press yesterday, and the foots as developed before
the coroner will be found in to•day , s lune. The de.
rendes:4 was committed to await the action Of
Coroner Taylor.
Colored Guard In Trouble.
Spence W. Trusty, Joseph Craig Lewis Bogg,
John Jackson, James Miller, Henry Johnson, David
J. Gould, and Joseph Williams, composing a guard
of United States colored troops, were on duty ys.
terdey morning, in search of stragglers or skulker e s,
as they are called, who overstay their furloughed
time. About ten o'clock the party, with one °seep.
tion, became decidedly drunk on the bad liquor sold
in the low groggeries in the region of Lombard and
Sixth streets.
It was amusing to some to observe the drunken
guard endeavor Ure through the manual ; but, to
citizens generally the scene War regarded as den
germ'. Presently one of the soldiers became very
violent, and 'at this moment Officer Goldy inter.
fered to prevent any decided breech of the peace..
Re was instantlygurrounded by the guard, and his
life, according to the tsetimcinf of a Mr. ..Jordan,
who was a cairn sweeter of the affair, was certain-
IY Pieced in imminent danger. The guard charged
bayoneti upon the officer , but still 'did net appear
to duke to stink him ; he was hemmed in on all .
Met . The guard unfixed hayoneta, and then, with
the points towards Min, dosed around, in a style!
not renown either in Scott's, Hardee'', or Baxteris
manual. Several pollee Mown hastened to the res.,
cue of their 'brother , oilier; and there was some;
ground and: lofty tumbling, and a lively time gam t
rally. The guard were arreeted, and taken before'
Polleellogistrate White, who; after a patient laver.:
lig:01cl', 1%04 All Out ons (et c..tue.keulAtum mid re.
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, JANUARY 22.. 1864:
gutted them to enter bell to be of future good be•
heeler end to keep the peace.
(Before Mr. Alderman McNeil:Li
Concealed Deadly Weapons.
Same& Collins is the name of a young man who
was arraigned yesterday on the charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapons and behaving disorderly
in the vicinity of Sixth and Fitzwater streets. A
murderousdooking knife and a heavily-loaded pistol
were found in his possession. The defendant was
committed.
(Before Mr. Alderman %Men
Larceny of Wash Clothes.
Detective Levy arraigned at the Central Station,
last evening, a colored woman rekpioing in the name
of Emily Cecelia Augustine, who wee charged with
!stealing three tubs of wash ' clothes from the yard of
the dwelling of Mr. G. S. Newton, corner of Ninth
and Lombard streets, on the evening of the 18th in
stant. Quite a number of pieces were recovered by
the wily detective. The moused was committed to
answer.
AT THIS SIBROBANTIP IMSJHANGII, rsar,Anisr.par.s..
Ship Tonawanda, Julius Liverpool, Jan 26
Ship Striae. Smell Liverpool soon
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow. Barbadoes &St Thomas. Boon
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
S. W. HE COUBSEY.
JAMES G HAND.
.CostsurrEE Or THE MONTH
GEORGE L. BDZBY,
PORT OF PHILADELPHI4 4 Jan. W 3 1884.
Inucum
Steamer Leader, Callailra,Alexaradria, Thee Webater.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Eagle. Adams.. from Havana 16th fast, at
New York ymterday 17th Inst. 6P M, let 28, signalized
steamship Yazoo, for New. Orleans.
bleamshin Evening Star, Bell, from New York, sailed
from Havana, int,t, for New Orleans.
Steemshipa Corsica (Br), Le Mmenrier. and Oriole
(Br),. Wood, both for New York. remained at Havana
16thmet. .
.
81,11) Pocahontas, Percy, cleared at Bath 18th inat for
New. Orleans.
Bark Tnbal Hain LBO, Cain, sailed front. Manzanilla
nst nit, for this port.
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes, for this fort, was loading at
Matanzas 12th inst.
Big John Crystal. Barnes, sailed. from Matanzas 10th Inst. for this pert.
Brig Open Sea, Room sailed from Cardona:int!' Ind.
for this port
Brig John Welsh, Pitleld. hence at Baum atkinst.
Brig Lilies. Day. hence at Matanzas Otit hist, and re
mained 12th, dtscleg.
Brig Wm Orem.. Little. from New Orleans for this
Port, bas on board 97 bales cotton, 180 hhds sugar, 299
bbls molasses. 17 half do and 11 pkgs mdse.
Brig John Pierce. Bataan, sailed from Cardenas 14th
lest. for this port.
bobs' James, Xeee. besets for St Thosaiss, was spoken
4th inst. , n thei Vnxin Passage—ail welt.
Fehr C Parana*, Wooster, hence at Clenfaegos 2d
inst.
Scbr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared at Boston 19th
instant for this port.
Bark Old Hickory, Meade. at Wew Orleans from Phila
delphia. reports that on the 29th December experienced
very heavy weather: wild from SSE; at 4 P M blew a
hurricane from WSW. and continued for three hours;
but fore sails, two close reefed topsails, epanker. *tad
stay sails blown out of the gaskets
Brig Caroline Eddy. at New York from New Orleans,
reports that, on the 9th inst. lat 2.° 85', ion 84. 0 SY. was
boarded by Thea m e n unboat Illeadriek Hudson.
stove while lying to. collision with her. Which stove
unarter rails, stancheons, stern boat. elio
Fehr Stranger. Nauman, got oat of tee ice off North
Falmouth, and arrived at New Bedford 19th inst. She
reports that the Behr B P Dennison, frozen In with her,
arrived at Me itapoteett .18th.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
of s writ Venditioni Baponas, tome directed, will be
.mo rn as e t y tci . plibli . c a tale o Tizzdzeattioilpf
ell that certain lot of ground with the two three-story
Hall. -
brick houses and two t wo•etory plastered heuses Lau
rel. street. and a two-story brick hones on the rear, situ
ate on the north side of Laurel Street thirteen feet three
inches westward fi om Budd street. in the city of Phila
delphia; conteinlng In front on Laurel street sixty feet,
aed in depth one hundred feet to Patient's alley.
[Which said premises Hugh Ferguson, by deed dated
December 16, 18th, recorded in Deed 80. ir I. C., No. 22.
Page 678. conveyed unto Benjamin Bond; reserving a
ground rent of one hundred and eighty dollars, payable
first of January and Snly.]
D. C. ; D. '63. 237. Debt, $283.33. Lex.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as tne property of
Benjamin Bond. JOHN T110121P21022, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Jan. M. 1864- ja.22-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert Facies. to me directed, mill be ex-
Posed to public sale or vendUe, on MONDAY Evening,
February 1 18(4, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
No. L All that certain two-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Williamson
street, one hundred and thirty-one feet five and one-half
inches eastward from Jefferson avenue. in the city of
Philadelphia ; containing in front on Williamson street
fourteen feet, and in depth fifty feet. (Which said prom
isee James Earns et ox, by deed dated July . 11310, con
veyed unto Patrick Carroll payable subject to a ground
rent cf t enty-one dollars, first of January and
July.)
Na. 3. All that certain three-story brisk xtie 4 maga and
lot of ground situate on the east shit. of Tenth atreet,
three hundred and forty feet northward Irani Master
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
OIL Tenth street seventeen feet, and in depth seventy-four
feet to a twenty-feet-wide street. Mir ch said premises
John Danner, by deed dated July 83. 18.57. recorded in
Deed Book R. D. W. No. 143,. page 33. conveyed unto
Margaret-Lawrence in fee; auluect to a ground rent of
al my dollars and twenty-five cents, payable drat of Jan
uary and July.)
[D. (1. ;D. 'B3 530. Debt $1,448 94. Bomiall
Taken in execution and to be sold as' the property of
Patrick Carroll and Margaret Lawrence.
JOHN THOMPSO.N. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Jan. 20. mi. ja22-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a wilt of LOYeal Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale orvendue. on MONDAY Evening,
February 1, 1864. at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street Hall,
All that four-story brick mesetuthe or tenement, with.
the two-story back buildings and the lot or piece of
ground thereunto belonging, situate on the north side of
Spruce street (So. 2A15) oetwean Laurel and Delaware
T.bird streets. in the citir of Philadelphia aforesaid; con
tainir gin front or breadth on said Spruce Street tWenth
feet, and extending in lengbth or depth northward of
that width eighty feet. Bounded northward by ground
late of William OriffitheMeceased, southward by said
Spruce street, eastward by ground formerly of Jacob.
Tumble. deceased, and westward by a lot.of ground for
merly of Jacob Lewis, and now or late of Isaac Pearson.
(Being the same premises ei hich the Philadelphia Saving
Fund Society. by indenture bearing date the 2.3 d day of
January, A. D. 1862. and recordedin Deed Book A. C. H.,
No. 40. page 152. Ac , (granted and conveyed unto the
said John P. Perseb, his heir's and assigns, in fee.
CD. C. ; D., '63. 641. Debt, $4.425. H. Wharton.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
John P. Perrch. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, San, 20, 1864. ja22-3t
NOTICE. -LETTERS OF ADMlNlS
tration on the estate of ROBERT A. }MINORU - WM
deceased. having been granted to the undersigned—all
persons ind.bted to said estate will make payment, and
ail having claims against the same will present them to
the undersigned. GEORGE, BEINGIIIIRST.
ROBBRT 31. BMA - GRIMM
lad. tuflet* Administrators, 38 North ELEVENTH St.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of BDWAYID DEVIL deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that MARY DEVI% the
widow of said decedent.[ bee filed - her petition, with
an inventory and appraisement of the personal estate
which ene elects to retain, under the act of April 14,
1861. and the supplements thereto. which will be allowed
and approved by the courts, on FRIDAY. the 6th Febru
ary, A. 1), 1864, unlesvaceptione be filed thereto.
THOSIPSON.
lal6-frtu4t. A.
Attorney for petitioner.
OLD STANDING CHRONIC
DIS
EASES. in their worst forms, cured by /Pedal gua
rantee. when desired, at the institution of Prof. ROLLIN.
12110 WALBUT Street. Philadelphia where he has
been established
citizensr year% and has cured thou
sands of our best of diseases which had resisted^
all medical treatment for years.
Prof. BOLLES. founder and teacher of the only true
and successful system of applying Magnetism, Galvan
ism, and other modifications of Electricity, as a curative
agent, takes pleasure in referring to the following
who have been cured of obstinate diseases.
H. O. Shurtleff. Cancer in Stomach, 3798 Markel
street.
.1 . IL Belet, Shonmatlem. MS South Broad street.
Judah Levy. Bronchial Consumption, 817 South Front
street.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the M. E. Church, Dye-
Mena of long standing, Laryngitis, and Lumbago, 16204
Helmuth street.
Wilitam H. Ithaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs (Pa.
raplegy) and Epilepsy, publisher of the National Mer
chant. 126 South Second street.
Thomas Owens, Congestion of the Brain and severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs and Diabetes, American Hotel,
Philadelphia.
Jsmes Nugent, Deafnees for six years, and ringing and
roaring in the head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets
Thomas Herron, severe Diabetes, Rose Mills,
_West
Philadelphia
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, 610
Chestnut street.
H. T. De Silver. Chronic New algla and Inflammatory
Rheumatism, 1736 Chestnut street.
0. A. Carmich, Chronic Dr spepeitt and Inflammation
of the Kidneys. Chestnut and Fortieth streets.
James P. 'Were% M. D., !Ong-standing and severe
Lumina°, 216 Pine street.
Edward McMahon ,Consumption. 1227 Front street.
William Mors an. Nervous Debility and Direvepsia,4ol
Spruce street.
Charles D. CushneY, Piralysis of the lower limbs
fl t araplegy) and Dyspepsia, Western Hotel.
J. Ricket. Chronic Bronchitis; Constipation. and Cion•
station of the Brain. MB Callowhill street.
Caleb. Lamb, -Bronchial Consumption, of live years
standing. 1486 Chestnut street.
Rev. .T. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
01. m. Lai=ing. Nervous Prostration, Cadburg aye.
nue.
Anthony Carney . , Pulmonary Consumption, 1217 Mar.
ket street.
The treatment is eminently successful, when applied
by him. in the following diseases:
Aphonia, Hypochondria.
Abscesses. - Humors.
Asthma, Insanity. -
Agee Chills, Indammations,
Bilious Complaints. Jaundice,
Boils, Kidney Complaints,
Bronchitis. Lockjaw.
Constipation, Laryngitis.
Consumption, in the middle Loss of HemorY,
stages, Liver Consplainu.
Congestion. Lumbgo.
Cross Eyes. Mersural Diseases.
Catarrh, Neuralgia.
CutaneousDieenses. Nervousness.
Contractions of Muscles. Noise in the Head,
Coldness of Feet and Hands. Old Sores.
Eirris. Paralysis.
Palpitation of the Heart,
Diptheria. Prostration of the System.
Dizziness, Pimples,
Dimness of Sight. Piles.
Deafness, Rheumatism,
Distortions of Limbs. Rush of Blood to the Head.
Diseases of the Uterus, Spermatorrhea,
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
FifiF Strictures of the Chest.
Felling of the Womb, Swelled Tonsils.
Felons, Spine Disease.
Gont._ Tie Dolmans,
Eieneitre,rai Debility. Tninord.
Go Urirmay
Headache, Mears. MAMAS.
Heartburn. White Swellings,
HOonysria, te sultittion FRE! Norodom&
FrO' - N. BOLLES & GALLOWAY.
Al& tf 1.120 WALNUT Street.
VLECTRIOITY.-WHAT IS LIFE
El
WITH AM HEALTH 7—Mwews. GRIM & ALLEN,
Medical Electricians having dissolved_partnership, the
nractiee will be continued by THOS. ALLEN, at the old
established odic% No. 7Mi rth TENTH Street, between
Coates and Brown, where hew in etin treat and ears ail
curable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pillnionar7
or rarebit ,c without a shook or anischt.) with Me va
rious modidcatione of Eleistticity and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found reinarhably tmosessrul in all
seam of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption. lint and se-Vnensa and Catarrh.
Bond stages. . neral Debility.
P:=lrt . Ismael; of the Liver or
Kidneys.
fever and Arnie. Diabetes.
O As ongestion. Prolmans Uteri. (Falling of
thma. the womb).
pyspessis. Prolimms Ant (or Piles).
Rheum/alma. Nocturnal Emissions. as.
Bronchitis. Deafneee. •
No char ge for solumliation. ONce hours 9A.M.to II
P. M. TesNmonials to be Seen at oglea. . de26-6m
T ABVIANT'S
am
BELT Ert v
APERurrIENT.
Tor THIETI" TUBS hem resolved. She Yavo l rs_gola,St,.
aoronsondolion of the ABM. owl bean riffp AMR
TNNSORIBND by the
nacwr PEIMICILLIKS XX WU LAND ,
AS TIM
Bliff ILIMIDY KNOWN
. . DO S - •
Sick Res estehe,
Summit Hoodsoluo
SY orinAls. Sour Stom ach.
Batottir Beadzabe. Dlsfdn a.
flostieeneeib Loa of AYPetite. W.
• tbintottou.."forzeility• of the Liver,ueevel.
umeue Aireett atm. Heart- ,
. barn. Bee .Iliskeeis.
Meeks. Feeers, • •
le.. Ns.
tor Todao bia. a.. ass navalst with via' 110141 *
, .
Niasaduall old rtAIT a al,
Naar - Nora.
ao2-1.7 PDX . E
jUMZIALICV COMPOUND SYRUP OP ,
DOON Is au as a razed,. beagle those Ina'
111111 it I,2OEOSUISS• It tks t
..... 1 . :1., eitarior.
.... 4 .. t . ttio most, els t stuotskm
saL. WM forisrofflas solo o us. i
r therrorrlesor. • '
1
a ng . 1518
WAIL tia4 all
LETTER BAGS
MARINE iNTEabibionires.
7 le 1 SIM SSTS
CLEARED
htoN Ati t'ir•":11 11 DM
ILEGAS.
MEDICAL.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF 00-PARTNER
SHIP- —The eo-Dartnership heretofore existing_ un
der the firm-name of 00.8 ET. HAMILTON. &
EVANS 13 this day dissolved by mutual consent.
BAWL G. DE COUBBNE.
HUGH HAMILTON.
CHAS. T. EVANE.
SETH .
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. $l. 1863. B. BT TT
I'UUNDERSIGNED HAVING
ned a limited partnershipunder and by virtue of an
set of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
renusylvatils, pegged the 2lst of March. A. D.lage,elatitled
an Act relative to Limited Partnerships' , and the gentile.
MIA thereto, do make the following pnblleation !atom-
Pilaw° with the maid act of Assembly and the eupple
manta thereto:
Fink The Bald partnership le to be conducted under
the name or Ame of DE OODDNEY. HAMILTON &
EVANS.
Second. The general nature of the bmbaess Intended
to be transacted is the DEE GOODS COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
Third. The generskpartnere in said partnership are
SAMUEL G. DI COURSEY. residing at No. 828 South
Sixteenth street; HUGH HAMILTON . , residing at No.
145 North Twentieth street. and CHABLEs T. EVANS.
residing at No. 191 North Twentieth Street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
Fourth. The special partners are SETH B. STITT, re
siding at No. 212 West Lo ran Square. in the ally a Phi
ladelphia. and ROBERT L. TAYLOR, residing at No.
52 Union Place. in the city of New York. and they have
each contributed to the common stook of the said. part
nershiplirty thousand dollars On cash. making the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars in the aggregate.
Fifth. The saidpartnership is to commence on the first
day of January. A. D 1669. and is to terminate on the
Ebt day of December. A. D. MM.
BAML. G. DE COURSEY,
HUGH HAMILTON. General Partnere.
CHAS. T. EVANS
SETH B. ernrit.
HOBERT L. TAYLOR. 5 Special Partners.
PN/LADELPRIA, Dec. M. le6B.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIITEN, THAT
the undersigned have this day formed a LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP. pursuant to the statutes of the State of
New York, for Capurpose of carrying on the GENE
RAL DRY GOODS COMMIsSIOIsT BUSINESS in the city
of Yew York, under the firm-name of KENDALL,
CLEVELAND, N OPDYKE.
That the sole general partners interested in the said
partnership are JOSEPH S KENDALL. of the town of
Orange, county of Rolex, State of New Jersey; New M. °LEVEL AND. of the city of Brooklya, state of New
York. and HENRY B. OPDYKE. of the city of New
That the sole special partners interested in the partner
ship are GEORGE OPDTHE, of the city of Mew York.
who has contributed the sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars in cash towards the capital of the said drm;
HOBERT L. TAYLOR. of the city of New York, who
has contributed the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars in
cash towards the said capital. sun SSTs B . STITT. of the
city of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania, who hag
contributed the sum of rift" Thousand Dollars in cash
towards the said capital.
That the said partnership commences on the first day
of. January, one thousand eight hundred and sluts-four .
(led 4), and terminates on the thirtriirst day of Delman
bor. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (1A).
That, by the terms of the said partnership the special
partners are not liable for the debts of the partuershl9
beyond the amounts respectively contributed by them
to the capital, as above stated.
JOSEPH EL HIED farts
HENRY M. Q TAITSIAND,
HENRY B.
PD L
GEORGE OPDTKti.
ROBERT L TAYLOR,
MEW Yong, Dec- Sl. SETH B. STITT.
T,IM IT ED PARTNERSHIP.—THE
L
Subscribers hereby give notice that they have en
tered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provi
sions of the laws of Pennsylvania relating to limited
rartnershipa.
That the name or firm under which said mutisenthlP
le to be conducted, is WOOD. MARSH. & HAYWARD-
That the general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is the Dry Goode Jobbing business.
That the names of all the general and special partners
interested therein are, BENJAMIN V MARSH (general
partner). wrg W. HAYWARD (general partner
k
k EBB) HENDERSON (general partner). RICHARD
WOOD (general partner). SAMUEL P GODWIN (gene
ral partner). RICHARD D. WOOD (special partner), ant
JOSIAH BACON (special partner), and all of them. the
said partnere, general and special. reside in the City of
Philadelphia.
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the special
_partners to the common stock is one hun
dred thousand dollars—of which - fifty thousand dollars
in cash bat; been so contributed by the said RICHARD
D. WOOD, special partner—and or which fifty thousand
dollars in cash, has been so contributed by she said JO
SIAH BACON, - special partner'
That the period at which the saidpartnership is to
commence. is the thirty-first day of December. A. D..
INS, and the period at which it will terminate is the
thirty-first day of December. A. D . lSed.
EDWARD D. WOOD,
Special Partner.
JOXAH BACON.
Special Partner.
BENJAMIN V. MARSH.
LEWIS W. HAYWARD,
HENRY HENDERSON.
RICHARD WOOD.
SAMUEL P. GODWIN.
.NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER. SHIP. —The undersigned hereby sive notice, ender
the provisions of the acts of Assembly for the Common-
Wealth of Pennsylvania relative to limited partnerships.
that they have formed a Limited Partnership, and pub
lish the followieg as the term. thereof: -
Fiwt. The name of the firm under which saidperiner
ship shall be conducted is WATSON at JAI'RINI.
Sec t r ansacted eneral
purchase the business intended
to be is the and sale of Dry Goode;
the place of business to be in the oily of PhlladelPhia.
Third. 'The names of the General Partners are
CHARLES WATSON. residence No. 462 North SIXTH
Street. in the city of Philadelphia. and FRANKLIN
JANNEY. residence No. Ike COATES Street. in the city
of Philadelphia The name of the Special Partner is
WILLIAM S. STEWART residence CONTINENTAL
HOTEL. in the city of Philadelphia. All said general
and special partners reside in the city of Philadelphia.
Fourth. The amount of capital which the said Special
Partner has contributed to the common stock la the sum
of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Fifth Said partnership fit all commence on the first
day Of JanUary, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and
terminate on the thirty-first dap of December. eighteen
hundred and eixty-sim
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SR/P.—Whereas. We. the subscribers, have this
day entered into a Limited Partnership under the Act of
the. General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
isYlvania, a_rproved March 21st, 1836, entitled "An Act re.
lance to Limited Partnerships." and all other enact
ments of the said General Assembly relative to Limited
Partnerships• now. therefore. in compliance with the
Provisions of the said enactments, We publish the terms
of the said Limited Partnexattip, Whichws:
First—The name or arm underthe said Limited
Partnership is to be conducted, is that of JOHN F.
TOEING.
I Fecond—The general nature of its business is that of
the Wholesale and Retail DRY-GOODS BUSINESS.
Third—The said Limited Partnership is composed of
JOHN F. TODNG. who resides in the cit whosehila
delphia, and CHAJILES H. EILLINGER, place
of residence is at present in Lebanon county, in the State
of Pennsylvania. The said John F. Young is the Gam
ma Partner in the said limited partnership, and the said
Charles B. Eillinger is the Special Partner therein.
Fourth—The Special Partner, the said CHARLES H.
RIM INGER, has contributed, actually, and in good
faith, in cash the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to the
• capital or common stock of the said Limited Partnership.
Fifth—The said Limited Partnership will commence on
the 31st day of December, A.D. 1863. and will terminate
on the Mit day of December A. D. 1: ;
.TOHN F. YOUNG,
General Partner.
CHARLES H. KiLLINGSE)
PHILADELPHIA. December 31, 1863. Special Partner.
jal-frmvit w
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day entered into Copartnership under the style
and name of RAIGUEL & EVANS, for the transaction of
the Dry Goods Commissionßnsinese. at 32 7 CHESTNUT
Street. WILLI tilt GADDING,
WILSON &VANS.
PH/LADELPIrrA. Salina-1 - y I. 7861 . gal-Srm•BDt
COPARTNERSHIP. - THE UNDER.
signed have this day entered into eapartnersittp for
the transaction of the BRASS FOUNDING and 'FINISH
ING BUSINESS. at No. 1005 BEACH Street, under the
name of BUNTON & LiNnszy.
ISAAC BUNTON.
Phila.. Dec. 1, 1683. JAMBS W. LINDSEY.
iail fmw-fts
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
--- notice. under the provisions of the acts of AssemblY
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relative to
Limited Partnerenip, that they have this day formed a
LimitedPartnerehip ender the firm-name Of D. A.
RUNTSR at SCOTT..
The general nature of the bantams intended to be
transacted Is the purchase and sale of STRAW and
MILINERY 403D15; the plate of business to be in the
city of Philadelphia.
The general partners in said firm are DAVID A. RCN
TIM and WILLIAM B. SCOTT, both residing in the city
of Philadelibia. The medal partners in said firm are
WILLIAM RUNTRR. Jr.. and GRORGS S. SCOTT, both
residing in the city of Philadelphia.
The amount of capital which each of the said special
partners has contributed to the common stock is as fol
lows : The said William Hunter, Jr., has contributed
the stun of aye thousand dollars, and the said George S.
Scott the sum of Ave thousand dollars.
- Said partnership shall commence on the first day . of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and termi
nate on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen hun
dred andsixty-six.
DAVID A- HUNTER.
WK. B. SCOTT,
WM. RUNTS%
General Pa Jr. rtners.
,
020. S. SCOTT
Special ' Partners.
PHILADELPHIA. TantIAPPL 1664 .
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE EN
AL TIMID into a copartnership for the tranf
the Wholesale Straw and Millinery Goods Bu s iness,
under the style and name of P. A. HARDING la Co., at
413 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
P. A. HANDING.
JANVARY 1, 1884. A. J. LAMRIRT SON, ja2I•St
COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE.-THE
Undersied has this day associated with himself,
in the GENTLEHN's FURMSHING AND SHIRT
MANUFACTUBING BUSINESS. A. B. MAGARICAL
and W. 'A. JAMES, under the style of J. W. SCOTT &
Co. The business will be carried on as hertofore, at the
old stand, No. 814 CHESTNUT Street.
JANUARY 1, ISS4. Lial6.6t)
J. W. SCOTT.
AW. LITTLE, OF THE LATE FIRM
• of A. W. LITTLE & CO., and JOSEPH ADAMSON,
late of the 'arm of SHAFFNER, ZIEGLER, & CO. Ihare
formed a Co-partnership under the style and title of
LITTLE & ADAMSON, and will continue the Importing
and Jobbing of Silks and Fancy Dry Goods. at 320
MARKET Street . A. W. LITTLE,
JOSEPH ADAMSON.
Philadelphia, Jan. it MM.
NOTICE. -THE PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between JACOB T. BUNTING
and SAML. A. JONES, under the firm of Bunting & Jonee,
B
been dissolved by the death of the said Jacob T.
Bunting. The business of the firm will be settled by
Samuel A. Jonee. the etuvivind Partner.
The underslined will continue the tmeinees under the
etle of the late 'firm. at the old stand. Mo. NS South
DBLAWABB Avenue..
SAMTIPS, L JONI&
THOMAS BARNM.
TEMADELPIIid, Jan let,
WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER AND
stonARD M. SHOEMAKER, Ja.. are this day
admitted to an interest in - our business. the etyle and
title of the firm to continue the same as heretofore.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO..
Wholesale Muses%
R. E. corner FOURTH and RACE threats.
PRILADELPHIA, January 1. 1884. ial-lm
COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOR- THE
undersigned have this day [maenad Inta, soparblar•
ship. for the
ire/motion
-ship, Du Goods of the D Goods Commission
Business, under the name of JON* H. WiLLIAMS 4
GO.. at No. 329 CHESTNUT Street.
JOHN H. WILL
j AM%
PKILADA., Jan. 1 , 1864 . JOHN WIEST. al-lins
DISSOLUTION. PHILADELPHIA,
January 2E64.
The undersig_ned, trading under the Arm of JOHN
HOOPER. SON & CO.. retiree from business. The
business will be settled uy at the offiee,No. 4.11- MOST
atm Street. Liol-lm) I/OWLET M. HOOPS&
pHILADEEPIIIA, JAN. 11, 1864.-
The firm of ROGERS & CARSON le this day dis
solved by mutual consent. DA
VID woGERS.
JOSSI2 m. CAW%
DAVID ROGERS will °outlaw the Jobbing CLOTH
Business at the old 'eland. .No. South FOURTH
Street. jal2-10t5
R°BEST GLENDENNING, JR., IS
-THD3. DAY admitted Into the .rm of BUTCHER &
CO. Banker', . Beath TRIED street.
PIitLADELPSIA. JB,lll. 1. 1964.
GOAL.
•
GENUINE EAGLE. VEIN COAL--
jfatUll. lf not irootior to Lehigh. Alto. Hart's X.
Plasialtra . atnbowS Bug and Store BM
Lame Nut 97.15 nor ton. M.M forfeited if no.
Ain WillOt miner tioket. Depot, 1419 CALLOWHILI
Wrest, above Broad Mae, 191 South YOORTB.
low Chestnut Call and .alpha. Orders by domain%
promptly attended. to by • .
Aram attAirsomi
Co A L .--6-SITGAR LOAF, BEAVEr
MILIIDOW and B P2l2lg•Mosuitake LOW:. GOAL
twat lona mountain, Ikon Asharildlic • areitszen
Boot, X. w. scorner or 11113.N.T .
and' W Strlmitt. One% 1130. 1111,ffoatb. bal3ol , f
Anat. taa4-173 Z. livivrop &
NEW HALF PEACHES...6I2,OOO l!Ba.
vimmeashat, %va s
4041 1117 8p4% Strut Strut
CHARLES WATSON,
FRANKLIN JANNEY,
general Partners.
W. 3 STEWART.
Special Partner.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING
PAPEIC.
Poor COEFICIS DEFARTIKENT.
January 12.1684.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depart
ment until the 16th day of February next. at 12 o'clock
neon, for furnishing' WRAPPING PAPER for the nee of
the Post Offices in the I:hilted Stater for one year. from
and after the Met da_y of December last.
The said paper to be delivered free of expense to the
Department, at the Blank Agencies of the Poet Mee De.
r ; N
tment. as Washington, ew York City. and. Haffalo.
She estimated quantity and the quality at each AceacT
for the year. are specified below.
District No. 1, at Wiarhingt
One
2,200 reams of Wrapping Paper. 20 by 20 inches in size,
of a material and quality fully equal to that now In
we in the Department. and to weigh not less than
22 pounds to the ream. and each ream to contain 20
perfect quires.
District No, 2, of New York City.
12.020 reams of Wrapping Paper, similar tothat desribed
in the estimates for District Pio. 1.
District No. 3, at BuffaloN. Y.
10.000 reams of Wrapping Paper, sim ilar to that named
for District no. 1.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder, to be determined after a careful examination for
the pu rpore of ascertaining which bid will, in its practi
cal results, be most advantageoue to the Department.
If the districts should be reconstructed. or Increased
in number, or any of them discontinued, the paper shall
be delivered at such place or places as the Pogtrang ter
General shall designate. at pro rata prices. And the
Postmaster General reserves to himself the privilege of
increasing or reducing the quantity of the article re
onired, if it shall be forma nfiC3BBiiry to do so.
A sample of such paper as has been furnished can be
seen at either of the above agencies
Bidders will send a sample of the article they propose
to furnish with their bide.
each bidder ronetfurnish withhisproposalg guarantees
of his ability to comply with la's bid, and a certificate
from his nearest Postmaster that such. guarantors are
credible aad reliable citizens. must also accompany his
Proposals.
TWO sufficient securities Will be required to a contract.
Failures to furnish the article contracted for p omptly.
or the furnishing an article inferior to that contracted
for. will be considered a sufficient cause for the forfeiture
of the contract,
Bidet not made in accordancli with Mon proposale will
not be oon.ridered.
Proposals must be marked on the outsideof the enve
lope with the name of the article 'proposed for, and the
letter containing them a idressed to the First Assistant
Pestroaster General, Washington. K. BL&(R,
ial6-fr4t Postmaster General.
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAOIL TWELFTH and GILLED Street,.
PHILADELPHIA, January 18, 1861,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv,4 at this atlas
until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY. the 26th instant, for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
&Multi;
WRY Upper Leather, best quality, pure oak tanned,
from daughter hides, well Stashed. •
Sole 1 eatber, beet quality. mire-oak tanned, from
Buenos Ayres or La Plata Hides, not less than 14 pounds
per side.
Bidders must state in their proposals the prise. which
must be given in writing, as well as in limes. also the
quantity bid for. and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to All the Contract must tie
guarantied by two responsible persons. whops signa
turee will be appended to the guarantee. awl said gua
rantee accompany the bid. 'And in case the said bidder
should fail to enter into a contrast, 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.
Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will tarnish a certificate
from the United States District Attorney, postmaster, or
other public functionary at the residence of the bidder or
gnerantors, setting forth dearly the fact that the bidder
and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a con
tract is awarded them, act in good faith with the
United States, and faithfully meant° the same.
• Be bid will be entertained unless properly gmarantied
by two reevonMble puttee, 8411$13:101r0 described.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Blank forms for proposals can be had upon application
at this °lice.
Proposals mast be endorsed, "Proposals for AMY
SttPrales." status the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSS AN.
fll9 128 A. Q. N. General United States Army.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOOR
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until the Slith
natant. at 12 o'clock Mfor furnishing the Subsistence
Department with Ten T honeand Barrels of Stour.
6. (00 barrels innew oak barrels. head lined.
0,000 barrels in new. strong cotton sacks, one half
barrel in each sack.
. .
Bide will be received for what is known an Noe. I. 2,
end a, and for anyquantity less than the 10,000 barrels.
Also. for One Hundred Barrels of iso. 2 Family Flour.
Bide mutt be in duplicate. and for each grade on. sepa
rate et eels of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within five
dal a from the opening of the bids. and in such quantities
dal's , as the Government may direct, delivered at the
Government Warehouse in. Georgetown, at the wharves,
or Railroad bertht in Washington. D. C. .
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
Within twenty days from the opening of the bids.
Payment will be made in Certificates of Indebtedness.
or such other funds as the Government mar have for
disbarment .
The 05081 Government inspection will be made just
before the Flour is. resolved, and none will be accented
which le net fresh ground. :
an oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each
bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no
bid will be entertained from parties who have previously
failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not
Present to respond. Government reserves the right to
reject any bid for any canes Bids to be addressed to
the undersigned atNo 573A34:1 Street Washington. D. 0.,
endorsed "Proposals for Flour.
S. C. GERBIL Captain 0.9. V.
WAs.untwrog. 'D. C.. Jan. 1i.1864. jal3-1.13t
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR% OFFICE.
WAERINOTeIr o D. C., JanuarY, 1581.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Deice
until WEDNESDAY. the 10th day of February. 1864. at
12 o'clock 51.. for furnishing the 'Hospitals within the
lolloWing Departments, until the let Bay of January,
1865, with a supply of pure ICE—viz:
Department of the East, Headquarters at New York.
Department of the Susquehanna, Headquarters at Phi
„-
delphia.
I Biddle Department, Headquarters at Baltimore.
Department of Western Virginia, Headquarters at
Cumberland
_ -• •
Department of Washington. Headquarters at Wash
igton.
Department of St. Mary's, Headquarters at Point
Lookout.
Department of/Virginia and North Carolina. Head
quarters at FortMonxoe.
Department of the South, Headquarters at Hilton
Head.
And such other Hospitals as may be established RPM
the Texas coast.
Proposals trill be made according to the following
form:
PROPOSAL FOR ICR
(RESIDENCE AND DATE. )
The undersigned proposes to furnish daily. or other-
Wise (as determined by the Medical Director). the best
quality of ice to such hospitals in the Department of
and in such quantities as the Mediae). Director of
this Department may order. at the following price per
hundredpounds—namely:
The Ice to be subject to the approval of the Surgeon in
charge of each hospital. Who Will receipt for the correct
amount delivered.
- .
Payment to be made un duplicate bilis. eartifled to
by the Medical Director o t his Department.
As a guaranty of the faithful performance otthe above
agreement. should the contract be awarded to me, I will
enter into bonds in the sum of sb. 04X1. I also append to
the enclosed form of guaranty the names of guarantors,
certified by the clerk of the nearest District Conn, or
the United States District Attorney.
Yarn of Guarantee.
We, -, of the County of ----. and State of
-----, and -- of the county ofand State
of do hereby guarantee that --- ' is able to
Sulfa the contract in accordance with the terms of hie
proposition; and that, should hisproposition be accepted,
he will at once enter into contract accordance with
the terms of said proposition, and we are prepared to
become his sureties. LS*. 1
LichCertificate of the Clerk of - Die [S trint 3
Court, or
United. Slates Dtetrict Attorney.
Bidders must conform strictly to the above form of
Proposal. or their bids will be rejected.
An - oatla of allegiance to the United Melee Government
Must necessarily accompany the bid.
Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals
are opened.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible
party or parties, who will be duly notified, by mail or
otherwise. that their bid is accepted, and they will im
mediately proceed to enter into contract, under bonds to
the amount of 0,000. Bonds to be properly certified to.
The Post Office Address of the parties proposing must
be distinctly written upon the Proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Henry Johnson, M. S.
K., 11. B. A , and Acting . Medical Purveyor. Washing
ton, B. C., and marked, `Proposal for Ice "
The Medical Purveyor reserves to himself the right to
reject any or all bids deemed unsuitable.
JHSON.
H. S. K.. U. S. .11.. and Acting Medical O Pu N rveyor.
N. B. —Printed forms of above Proposals can be had by
application to this office.
Information as to the location, capacity. and about the
amount of Ice rectaired by the hospitals. will be given
17 application to the Medical Director of town of theft
apartments. iaS 2St
P ROPOSALS FOB FORAGE.
Carr QuAmentitterint's °FMCS . ,
Wderaworoir DaPoT, December 8, IBM
BEALIID PROPOSALS are Invited by the undersigned
for supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department
at Washington. D. 0.. Baltimore, Md., A/exandria and
Port Monroe, Va.. or either of these p laces, with May,
Corn, Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 6, w a nd
of corn or oats, and 60 tons of hay or stra
wards.
up-
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
liveries shall be commenced. and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bide
Cunt° be nit up in good, dent sacks, of &b oat two
• bushels each. Oats In like Backe , of altont three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, eorn hay.
or straw. proposed to be delivered, mud be stated I n the
proposals.
All the articles; offered under the
by
herein invited
.will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being !exerted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
l owes t responsible bidder. as the interest of the Govern.
meat may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
_The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persona,
that incase his bid is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties,
the fo rage equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver proposed in
sonformity with the terms of this advertisement; and. in
ease the said bidder should fail to enter into theinontract,
they to make good the differenee between the offer of sat
bidyer. and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
Person to whom the contract may be awarded.
• tblhaar.l7.l,2lTiTeVfh: 11.9112Ar247,44wrir.
lector of Onetoms, or any other officer under the united
Stag States Government, or responsible person known to this
e s
All bidders will be duly notified of the sweeptance or
reeection of their proposals.
The full name and post office address of each bidder
must be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposale men dressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Bucker.' Chief Depo t Quartermastff,WashingtonD
C.. and should be plainly marked, Proposal* for go
rage.,'
Buls, in a sum equal to the amount of the contrast,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders neon
Vng the contrast.
ank orms of bids, guarantees. mad bond" may be
obtained ripen aw/ication at this odic*.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town. County. and
I, the miburiber, do hereby propose to furnish and de.
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's De
partment at --. areeably to the terms ofyour
advertisement., inviting proposals for forage, daW
Washington Derek December 8,1868, the following arti
dee, viz
busheht of Corn, in seeks. at per brudiel of le
pounds.
--- bushels of Oats, in sacks, at per bushel of El
ouns.
tons of baled Hay. at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
LOMB of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
180 . and to be completed on or before the ---
day of 188 ,and pledge myself to enter into a
written contract with the United States. with good and.
etyproved securities, within the space of ten days after
being not/fled that my bid has been acserted.
Tour obedient servant,
111
Weedier General D. H. Hoorn,
Chief Delplit Quartermaster.
Washington. D. C.
We, the an GIIABANTEB.
county of dersigned. residents of in the
---. covenant ---- nerebY.
'`ointlir and severally. w i t h the United States,
end guarantee, in cue the foregoing bid of
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 sareties.
_in a sum equal to the
amount of the contrast. to furnis h the foragepposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement d at ed De
cember 13, HO, under which the bid was made. and. hi
ease the said - shall fail to enter into a contract as
sforefflald, we guarantee to make good the difference be
tirElell the offer by the said and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contrast
may be awarded.
Witness : f Given under our hands and seals
this-- day of--. 188
*MO
iSeaL )
hereby certify that, to the beat of my knowledge and
belief, the above.nanied guarantor* are good and of as sureties for the amount Apr which they offer to
be secant
Coll
To be ester of Cuto sertilled-by the United States District AttomiW.
ut. Onitedllates Governmenra nyr
rnons o b ff lep e e r r so u kn ow th n e
to this ollise.
All propoule received under this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
TSaturday of each week, at 12 If. Bidders are rospeottel•
invited to be present at the opening of bids, if they sire. D. H R110H11.12,
dell.tf . Brigadier General and Quarterinaater.
CARBON 01L.-500 BAIIRELS OF
the most approved brands in store and• for sale by
WINO. 111 ARCM Ramo
?plias 101) ABLEC
NEW DRIED A .--
new Dried UV,* Po wale by . - 1
UV,*.
600D.Efi Ck W1LL4619.
101 SAan, WATZIL Stain
PROPOSALS.
..... _ _ _
A MIT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
°ppm CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 15. Bin
PROPOSALS axe invited by the undersigned. until
TUESDAY, January 26th, 1864, for tarnishing this De
partment with—
Kerseys— Army Standard:
Cavalry Jackets-
Uniform
Cloth—b. B % Standard;
Uniform Cloth—D. 8., 6 4, Standard.
Tolle delivered. free of chars e. at the U. S. InVestion
Warehouse. in this city. in good new packages, with the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goods dheinstly sparked thereon.
Parties. offering goods must, in all eases, furnish sam
ples. marked and numbered to correspond with their
proposal mid distils/41y etate in. their bids the quantity
of goods t hey propose to furnish , the price and the time of
delivery.
Bids will be open.d. on Monday. January 261 h. VOL at
2 o ' c lock P. hY., at this office, and bidders are invited to
be present.
Awards wt.l be made en Tuesday. the 27th. when bid
ders, or duly authorized agents. are expected to be wo-
Pared edto sive security that the goods will be furnished if
an award is mada.
The right to ruled any bid deemed unreasonable!. re
served.
By order of Col THOMAS SWORDS. A. Q 6f, Q.
ja2O St C W MOUGTORT. Captain and A Q. AL
RAILROAD LINES.
1864. NEW YORK LINES. 10u 4 *
•
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND pmtLADDLPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY%
LINES, FROM. PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES.
PEON WALNUT RTHENT WHARF,
WILL LEAVE A.B FOLLOWS—VIZ:
P
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy , hoy, C. and A. A s
AN&
sommodation t. 42 X
At BA. X., via Camden and Jersey City. Morning
Express co
At OA. IL via Camden and Jersey City. 2d Class
Ticket • ••••••• 2 26
At 12 X, vla mmodationCamden and Amboy. C. and A. As
co 2 25
At 2 P.M,, via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac
commodation. (Freight and Passenger,) 1 7 4
At IP. via Camden and Amboy. Accorarnoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger).• 1 71/
At 6 P. X.. via Camden and Amboy. A — ccommods.
Hort. (Freight and Passenger)—lat Clyin Ticket... 2 X
Do. do. 341 Class do-- •1 60
At 736 P. M„ via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion. (Freight and Passenger. ) Ist (.11ass Ticket. • . 2 AS
Ad Class 1 GO
For Manch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere,
Easton. Lambertville, Flemington, Ec-. at 3 P. • M.
For Mount Holly. Ewansville. and Pemberton. at 6 A.
AL, 2, and 434 P. X.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delany), Beverly. Enning
ton, Florence, Bordontovrn. Re. at 6A. X. 12 M., /
4.
8. and 4.90 P. M. The 3 and &) UMW k i t direr)
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra. Riverton. Delano*. Deverlir. and Bar'
lington, at 634 P. 14.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS.
At 1.50 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey
City, Washington and New York Atail.
At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ex
press 8 00
Al 4.37 P.
re DL. via Kensington and Jersey EC16 . ..
pss (s)
Al 6.46 P. AL . via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and New Torn /impress. 9 rO
Sunday Lines leave at 1.60 M. and 6.46 F. M.
There will be no line at 1.60 A. M. (tight) on Mondays.
For Water Gap, strondsburg, Scranton, Wilkeabarre,
Montrose, Great Bend. Mauch Chunk. - Allantown, Beth
lehem, Belvidere. Masten, Lambertville. Flemington.
fte., at (7 A. M. This line connects with the train leirv
ing Easton for hunch Chunk at 3.93 P. N. )
For Bristol, Trenton. &e.. at 7 and 11.16 A. N.. and 9
and 6 P. M.
For Holmesburg. Tenoity, Wissonomfng, Bridesburg.
and Frani/ford. at 9 A. PP.. 6. OA& and S P. N.
Aar- For New York and Way Lines learing_Kexudngton.
Depot, take the cars on VIM street, above Walnut. half
an honr before departure. The care run into the Dyed,
and on the arrives of each train run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Paseen•
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ae
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
Aft y pound° to be timid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.
and will not be liable for any amount beyond
Sept by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMER. Agent.
January 20. 1864.
LINES FROM NEW TONE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILT. XMAVa PROM FOOT OP CORTLANDT SPASM
At 12 M. and 4P. M. via Jersey City and Camden. At
.1 and DA.
sin IL
.gton. P. X.. and 12-(Night). Yin Jersey ( NW
sad Ken
From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. N. sad 3 P. IL. via -
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river. at 12M, 4 and BP. M•
(freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf
4 . PENNSYLVANIA
p~p oo
OENTE A L RAILROAD. 44
ramaDaLrniA TO PITTSBURG 330 MILES ITDLIBLII
TRACK.
THE SHORT ROUTS TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market sine*
as follows:
Mail Train 8.00 A. IL
Past Line at ..11 40 A. M.
Thrpngh Express at
"J. 93 P. M.
_ . 7.7.7.:11.'150"
Rarrisburthccommodntion Train 2. 80 P. N.
Lancaster Train at. 4.00 P. M.
The Through Express train num daily --all the other
trains 4101_7. except Sunday,
FOR PITTBBIJECt AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Peat Line, and Through Rumens con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divert.
tug roads from that point. North to the Dikes. Wed to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. and South and
Southwest tonitusints aametble by Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH BARROAD
The Through Express. ionised% at Blairsville Inter
section, with a train on this road for Blairsville. In
dianadire.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at
10.45 A. M.. with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A
train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8.46 . P. at.
-------------------
The Mail Train and Through Bapreee connect at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.65 P. M. and 8.40
AL
TTRONB do CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express Train connects at Ttrrone with
trains for Sand Ridge. Phillipsburg, . Port Matilda.
Mtleeburgi_and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Hunt in with a train for Tfo , Qewell and Bloody .. . Ann at 6.66 A. M. A.
NORTHERN CENT AL & ERIE
FOR SCREERE, WILLIAMSPORT. LOON HAVRE, and all
points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and.. 61.-
MIRA. ROCHESTER, Burs Abo. AHD NIAGARA FALLS.
Passengers .taking the Mail Train, at 8 00 A. M.. and
the Through Express, at 10.80 P. 30.. go directlythrongh
without change of cars between Philadelphia and Wil—
liamsport.
v o r ycla, HANOVER, GETTISRITEG, the
trains leaving at 8.00 A. 3L and L3O P. connect at
Columbia with trains on the Northern thin' tral Railroad.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Har
risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersbnrg, and Ha
,gerstown.
WATNESBITRO BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. connect
at Downiugton with trains on this road for Waffles
burg and all intermediate stations.
__
. . . .
FOR WERY CHESTER.
Pammengere for West Chester taking the trains leaving
at 8 A. M. , and I and 4 P. M. go directly through
without change of can.
For further information. apply at the Pane - agar Ste
lion, S. B. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
JAMES COWDEN. Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
Au Emigrant Accommodation Train loam No. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P. Id.
For fall information apply to
ENANOIS PUNK. Emigrant Agent.
137 DOCK Street.
pani - ffers.
By this route freights of all deseriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois , Wisconsin, lowa, or nnl3-
smut by rat/road aced, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by mers from Pittsburg.
For frelaht contracts or shipping directions, apply to
S. E. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
tends
LEWIS,
101 l -tf General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
■ PHILADELPHIA
AND E. E. LINK
181:13. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE- ISO&
For 'WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA. BIM
FALO_ , NIAGARA FALLS, and all points In the West
and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Dftet- of Philadelphia *nil
Reading Railroad, BROAD and CA.LLOWHiIoa
Streets, at RIO A. Mind RIO P. M., daily, Sundays
ex e sp ra te ßEs d.
T 8017 TE from Philadelp Wes t ern in
No and Western Pennsylvania New
Fork, Arc., are.
Baggage <heel-led through to Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
or intermediate points.
For further information appW to
JOHN S HILLES , General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and oaf* N. W.
earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets.
WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLV a kiTLS. TIAONTRAL RAILROAD.
naMERINgi
Passengers for Weed Cheater leit6m the diißdt,sorner of
gterenth and Market streets , and go througn wITHOOT
CHANGE OF CARS.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.,
Leave at 6.00 A. M......Arrlye West Cheater 9.50 A. EL
• LOOP. M. 3.00 P. M.
4.00 P. M. " 6.00 P. K.
FROM WEST CHESTER.
Leave at 6.50 A. If Artve West . . yhilA...B. 35 A. 515.
" 18.48 A. 111
..
Passeng3r6o fP We stern pointe from West C he s ter c o n.
nett at the Intersection with the Man Train at 9.17 A. M..
the Harrisburg AccoremodaSou at 3.65 P. M.. sad the
Lancaster Train at 5.26 P. M.
Frptglit delivered at the d6uBt. corner of Thirteenth
and market streets. Drevicum to 11.30 A. M. will be tor.
warded by . the Accommodation Train, - and reach West
Chester at 3.00 P. If
For tickets and farther Information, Aviv to
JAMES COWDEricket ilgrent,
.100 - tap! IILEVIINTH end marcEET streets.
1863. , 1863.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern wad
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Pahl.
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PErmsyLvARIA RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY, and candor their art is being
rapidly opened throughout its entire le ngth
It It is now in use • for Passenger snd eight bzufaers
D
Etarrisburp to Emporium. (Itki toiled on the Eastern
Division. and front Sheilield to Erie, CM miles) on the
Western Division. •
r A i mmglwal
TAM OF TAISSENCIRR TRAINS AT riciraseumna.
Leave Wevtward.
Hall Train. &OS M.
Express Train " ".. 1040 P. X
Care run through without change both way" on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and be
tween Baltimoreand Look Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Empress Trains both ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
said Philadelphia.
Por information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeart corner Eleventh and market Streets.
And for Freight business of theilompears Agents:
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. corner Thirteenth and Market
streeto_, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
J. N. DRILL. Agent N. C. R. R. , Baltlmors.
H. HOENTON
General Freithl Agent Philadelphia.
Ratan , .
General Ticket Ags.nt Philadelphia.
JOB. D. POrrk___
General Manager. wimamgoort.
. = A NORTH PENNSYL.
•••• •-••• • ABTA RAILROAD—For BETH.'
LYME%
_DOYLISTOW_ HAUGH CHUNK. HALL&
TON. EAETON,WILLIA6ISPORT. dro.
ITB, ARANGEMBNT.
Passemt. er Trains leave the new Depot. THIRD Street.
above Thompson street. daily (Sundays animated) aa
follows:
At 7 A. H. ingnreitoAr Bethlehem. Allentown. Hush
Oircualti - Nesletor_ty wummsport, ace.
At 3.16 P. (Mnress) for Bethlehem. Easton, fie,
At 6.167. H. for .betblelientAllentownXimohOletuac.
Per Doylestown'at 9. HA. M. and 4.16 r. H.
For Fort Washington at 10. IS A. H. and 6.16 P. H.
White ears of the Second and Third sweets line City
Passenger run direetly to the new Anat.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30. t. EL_,_ 9.80 A. 11.. and 6.0 f r.
Leave Doylestown. at 8.93 A. m. and 3.40 P. H.
Leave Volt Washinam at 8.40 A. N. anal P. IL
SUNDAYS.
Philadelnhia for_jtoylestown at 10 A. H. and 4.13 P. IL
Doylestown for iladelphia at TAO N. 111w1 P. 111.
sole BLLIS CLAIM Agent.
Mum& WEST ORESTES
AND PELLADMIPHLA RAM.
ROAD. rfa ERDIA.
MITSP. ADD.ANGIMBNY.
On and - after MONDAY, December 7t h, 1888. tits
Tram will ism Philadelphia, from the north
east corner of EIGHTNIXTE mad MARK= Streets. at
8 and 10.48 A. M.. and at 2 and 4 P. X..
Trains leave the corne r _ emaniTYAintaT and MAX
IM Streets (West I . lgultenhia), If Maude" after tkil
Martins time from 11101 NTH and
A Freight Train.
_with Passenzer Oar
.Will
leave the eorner of mmry-PIRST lad maw
(Wet PAlladelphia) at 830 P. X
orcotorDsts:-'
Leave Philadelphia at BA. X. md 2 P. M.
Leave West Chester at 1.80 A. M. and 4 P. X.
The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8 A. M. *nd 4
P. Bf..._aoaaast at Pennentoa Wit& Trains on the E. O. Jr.. fat Coward. Eamaiit. 0 af.
del-tf •
m -
AA I THOMSON'SM LONanta 08 =RO! Imge DO N
r 4.
IM
Tina&
DoteAdiderthateutunman.oinne
lelphis Rangel. Rol•hlr Thrshoes. (*Uhler — Ala
Lowdoent Grates, Ifirtord Owes. zemßorm s .
hole Pletee;Brellen, laistoveo. les..
wake !stall; by uke ard sz Torees.
El =ABM . Ws
solOArtma-lhe o SOD : AllareLsir.
PHRENOLOGROLL Mum!,
74 . I nv r i t mat rt . ot .Tsw
Ml-atartta Elm
A vuuomsmr,R,m,
JOHN B. MYERS tit)._
SZELF. Noe. XX. end AM&
SAL'S OF )3001V AND
OS 'rEfEcilhkv. '
.Tffititary wfN be gel& on 017.•
—TIMM Soots, dhow, Aran' Shirts.
811,11 OF DRY 0 - 001)8
OP THOISDAT 1111714V10N
tannery —. be sold , on foes manta ,
for cash, pinninsoriseent of Foreign and i•-ft.
Goode.
FUBN.E3S, BRINLEY &
No. cossMIT sad 6.1.1
REMOVAL.—We have !moved to
ING. No. O 1 Gmasizurrr filtrest. and 6; - 0
F t E ms, allIril;'::;*
ias 4-,
p,y HENRY P. WOLBEET,
AbiITiOREEK ,
MARKET EhiseA. South MI6 1114).
CLOTHS, CASSIUSk-dt. Dltlr ,GOODS.
MOSS. &c.
VHS MORtiltita.
Jac nary 22, at 10 o'clock, will be sold Black
Castor/noes. Coats, Pants, Wool SatlfAt.
mcino Shirts and DTELIVIBTS. EMS: Delabl..
Lawns. Dttoals. 01nclinc. ?ante!, Silk, 1.1 c, ,,
ton Handkerchiefs- Cotlol Hcollr7t
111.cmcg. Mitts. Head Wets, Sewing si lk. Pat-
Eipool Cotton, Pins, Combs. Bradlee. S
cant 6c,
Al gx En , ,
Men's, Bois' aid Mines' Fait
Etroac, &c.
Regular gales of Dry Goode, Tritrizainss. t
every MONDA Y . WEDNESDAY. snit FBI:,,
INGII, at 10 o 'clock
_precisely.
CIO' and country Dealers are requested t., . •
sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited , from ~
rare. Drporters. Commission. Wholes/as ..
Notices. and Retailers of all and every i.
Ditrobandlse. - f:
AT PEITATZ wax.
12 large exght., with straw. atatabia far
r lardware.
pANCOAST do WARNOC'
PIONEERS. No. *lO MAISIOT arc,.
THOMAS & HON,;
Nes. 189 snd 141 South 10.6.3
CARD. —Bales of Real Estate. Woke. aN..,
onintax EVERY TUESDAY. Pamph:e;
(owls Saturdayor*vtoue.
Oir - YRREITURE at-Auction Store TEEM
BEAL ESTATE and STOCKS 26th JA)•
TO CAPITALISTS, &c. —FIRST•CIASi
PROPMITIBS, IRREDEEMABLE 61201. 7 F
DW/sLLISO3, STOCKS, &a . As.
A CABD.--one sale na TUSSOAT next
12 e'eleek, at the Exchange. will Gomm,'
renting/or WACO u year, punctually n •
tenant; one also 63 teat front, on Fourth
Walnut; Store. 191 Chestnut greet; five a. ,
ble Ground Rents, Dwellings. Stooks, &c.
BEAL ESTATE SALE,
WEDNESDAY, Januar) , 27tt.
At 2 o'clock, on the premises—
EtANDWiIIE COUNTRY SEAT, known ak
erase," twenty acres. Darby plank read ,
Blue Bcll tavern and Darby . , about
street bridge. Fu)l descriptions in handloll,
PTLIP FORD & CO., AAUP(
SS* MARKET and 52M'COMME
IN BALTIMORE.
DEPOT QUART EBBIAS'EF:
pros,
dparr CLorPING AAP Eotr/PAPE
' BALTlmotts. Mo.
SALE CONDPAINED OLOTHIIIr,
EQUIPAGIL
r There will be sold at public auction, of
the V& day of Januvry. 1864. at 10 o'olor,
Warehouse,No. 48 SOUTH HOWARD
more. Rd to the highest bidder for op
meat . funds,. the following described at,
THING AND EQU IPAGEsacks.,. :
522 Haver
175 Canteens.
128 Blankets. Woollen.
85 Nauseam. .
29 Ponchos. painted.
23 Blankets. painted. •
1,000 Letters.
7 Prs. Sergeant's Bottles. br,,,
9 Leather Stocks.
2 Dram Slings.
1e Hate untrimmed.
Bootees
1
Pr.
1 rorage COP.
5 Frs. Stockings.
1 Shirt. •
1 Pr. .Wa.wers.
3 Prs. Trrowsers. mounted. • •
• 1 Blouse, unlined.
1 Flag Halliard.
Garrison Plus.
2 Storm Flags.
1 Bugle, old.
1 Trumpet, E. C.
I Post order Peek.
1 Poet-morning Report Root
2 Regimental-order Book-'.
21 Bright Cords and Tassel.,
2 Musician's Coats. iniantr,
116 Gommon Tents.
180 Sibley Tents.
. 654 Shelter Tents.
12 Wall Tents
2 Wall-Tent Flies.
104 Sibley• Tent Poles.
9 bibley. Tent Tripods.
180 bible Tent Stoves.
25 Sets Wall Tent Poles
60 Sets Hospital Tent Totes. 1
862 Camp Nettles.
116 Mess Pans.
3 Spades. e
1 Ax
1 Axe Handle.
6 Ratchets.
6 Ratchet Handles.
All tentage will be sold by the pound.
Catalogues, describing packages, wit..
and goods arranged for examination each
sale. S. 3.
Assistant lbw
ADE'
IN GOSPORT, VA,
cIOVERNMENT SALE BY
"." AT THE UNITED STATES NAY
PORT, VIRGINIA.
WILL BE SOLD at Anotion, an the 5:
ARY, 1864, the property memos ored from
the vicinity of the Navy Yard. coungeux
of the Sloops-of-war •• norm antown." and'
two Gunboats (of wood), and a small
used as a water boat, with all the .onist:
and remaining on them at the day of sa
Also, the following lots of recovered ur,
9,884 pounds (more or less) eopper.Lbu
4 424 pounds (more or less) Copper (slts
A small °flaunty of Composition.
673 pounds of Lead.
326 sheets Boller Iron (various sizes),
45.482 pounds.
SO tont (more Or less) old Wrought Jr'
bolts.
tons (more or less) loose Cast Iron.
A quantity of Chain Cables, various
at ---- pounds.
Twelve (12) Cast Iron Guns, various
at - toss.
Large Anchors, averaging about 1 tow , .
10 entail do.
3 Water Tanks.
1 old Framer.
• - • .
A lot of RonndShot and Conical She'l , .
And some other small articles, Which r::
ready for examination previous to the daY
Eah s ep arate ly. and lot of articles abcri
sold and, where Practical-a, r.
besold by the pound.
Thirty days will be allowed the psre.i•
the wrecks from the Davy-yard bead , . Ai
for the removal of all other prorettrl,:::
above sale
. „ .
The ma of 10 per amt. of the amount or
be deposited with the Commandant of tt
time of the sale, as a guaranty that 0, ,
promptly removed; which sum , In
be forfeited to the Government.
Payment to be made in Governmer,t `r;
articles can be removed.
For further information. or pertnio.' , l
property, apply to the Commandant of tie
Yard.
SHIPPING.
AIaBOSTON AND I'll
rms STEAMSHIP
WWI on SATURDAYS. from lirgt W:^.i-'
Street. Fbilndelphle, and Long Wharf, 5.
The steamer SAXON. Capt. MaPhsvo
Philadelphia for Boston, on Ball:mien J.':
o'clock A.M • , suid steamer NOksiatf .
Boston for Philadelphia. on same day, Lt
These new and substantial steasri!'dP'
line, sailing from each port punctually
Inenraneee erected at one•halt 014 P
on sail Teasel&
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send 5117
Lading with their goods,
For Freight or PSUna (having Ens an
apply to HENRY W!
23S South LED
(ri "r,, , STEAM WEEKLY
POOL, touching at Qnseuaioe:
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Li
York, and Philadelphia Steamship ComP a:
ed to sail as follows:
OITY OF LONDON...» Raterhs.
ETNA. Sate t•to,
CITE O P NEW TORN Entardan
And trrelu eneeeedbag Saturday at nom,:
44 North Myer.
RATES OF PASSAO.6 I
Payable n Gold. or Its wenivalnel O
i a -
FIRST CABIN. IWO 00 s2EElti.o3 ,
Do. to London, 80 00 Do. to •
Do. to Paris_, Re 00 Do. to
Do. to Hamburg. 90 00 Do. to.,
Passengers also forwarded to Harm
derv, Antwerp &c at equally forrate!
Faxes from L iverpool or Queonstow 7 .:
g 41,,
$lO6. Steerage from Liverpool and!
Those who wish to send for their frlasd4
here at these rates.
For frirther information, apnly at, the C*
JOHN t 3. Lo
111 wAlarr Street,
ELECTRICITY.
IWOED)IIIFUL DIsOovERT ARD iv
alarm% 1 .
in Malta and streak 094:14415 int:
rearan__,tee when desired by the se .'
WALNUT Street. YeLladelphin, nun
ratkaro 0s atm/V. tem/laq. Me araftll: l
with uncertain medical agenta . 4 '
formed by elarnetism. Gels entre., cz .,'
cations or Electrielty, without shc...'.
Pleasant sensation. For further in:...:
and get A pamphlet . Welsh ContaLT
gelttaltateS from some of the moat r.
Philadelvida; who have boon seesdl:'
roma , / cured after all other tresomr:
men bad felled. Over eight //anuarin .l
than four years. at 11So WA_LEUS'Er
kNWn—a E st e f
M a men
d a is n e d veroB 3,
a r,
full 00132311 of lestures at any time. ..
has ftnalibed over one theosraad vei
use Electrisity as a simeialtY.
/ Portteltation free.
ram Bow.= a °AI
osl7-em MIN WADETIT st..
pgACY
WIRT for the hat tWenty Yam
below Third, tgegge g nod bgatitit,l
/11011. MOlUdlla 0111 line Gold. Planes.
coraltte. Amber. aticrieas, for
work, more reasonable m Nim
an anY
State Teeth plugged to het for lite
:analred to init. no Pain la extreetbar ,
ranted to ft. Referenee. beat fkleinae
GEO. W. WATSON CL
CARRIAGE isint,DmEts,
prepared orth THIRTRENTF
Are now to exegete ordere
tton of ltght and heady OANALIWNS,
times the very beet inatarlain and w
Wee the utmost 'satisfaction to all Wt
with their custom.
The $e airing tininess will be ct
JACOB LotIDENI3LAGER, at the old at
Street. teat of Concert, NAIL
UNION STEAM AND
Zigs z tr lNG (l erAzirtrotki
THOMPSON% LONDON &LiTeasS
Improved GOORING -APPARATtra.
Boilers and 'Wider Bsioks Parlor r
Registers and Ventilators. Ilsoker4k
thing IODIIMIIIg WiSit ta• Brno!
LP JAMJAM.
41 outh
111. VILTWILL. BirperinteSr44ol
VASSIRON PIPES.-A
N-f of Dew Brat-dam IRON WATBR
24.20. and 8 Makes diameter, and of I
brastekea of an Mee
. 11 will be sole at a
Boa from the maroamererere' pric o e!h z ,
1/01 27-830021D St.. iOr. BROAD'
3a20-et
A MUSICAL,
waiabill=tlt=tl
day Sohoo; from sBo_ to 41400-
-AVM* : dB • BK,LAK. sin 60T
*HOBRADBITRY'S
PI ANO 8 were swan%
.PRIZEN IN FOUR WNBES. ditriug
most llatterinet testimonials have roc
Lfrom a large number of the most
eludim yrro
CHALK, MASON, AND
who declare that the instruments pos
ideates, all the ementlals of a
rzsmor ruffo- o, re
CARD AND FANCY
AS =GIATAIA,