Kew Publications.
Tbs bet essaot be disputed that the Seaton pub
lisher* bring out their books in a very superior man
ner. In PhiladelphiA it it rather the exception thin
the rule for goad paper, well cut and unworn type,
careful press works and nest binding to he combined.
In New York this combination is more frequent. In
Boston it is usual. The carefully got up and expen
sive English books are rarely superior, are seldom
equal to those of Boßton. We have declared this
more than once, and therefore no publisher in “toe
hub 1 ' can feel that we make an invidious selection
when we declare it again* as prefatory to a running
notice of someiecent publications by Little, Brown,
& Co., one of the leading houses of the Tremoatane
city.
uLittle, Blown, & Co. may be said to range from
the Alpha to the-Omega of publication; from fact to
fancy, for they issue a great many standard law
books, and also that beautiful edition of the Bri-ish
Poets—far more comprehensive tbaa the famed
Aldioe—which naiaata Fr«nci« O-iiia, of Har
vard College, has enrerlstemft.il with much taste,
learning, judgment. They have now brought
out In fancy cluth binding, with gold edges, and
the'blearest or pilot, on the ttnest of paper, new
editions of the mod popular of Moore’s, Scott’s,
and Byron’s poems—handsome 16mo. volumes,
equally adapted for the pocket, the parlor, the
boudoir, and ike library. The aeries opea* with
Moore's Irish Melodies, and also his National
Aire* &**red Songs, Set of Qlees, Ballads, and Mis
cejlsoiea. To on which moat persons think
Moore's ultimate reputation will mainly rest, are
prefixed the poet’s nuiobiosraphical preface to the
final and self edition collection of his poetical
writings, and his Eesxy on Irish Music, originally I
. the preface to the third number of the Irish Mslo* |
dies, A veiy complete collection of lyrics this vol
ume contains. Companion to it we have “L&L1&
Rookb.” and “Th* Loves of the Angels,” also in a
single volume, each poem prefaced by Moore’s own
history of its composition, and account of the cir
cumstances attending or following its appearance.
Sir Walter Scott is represented in this new and
Uniform issue by the reproduction (with the re
•peciive introductions which were nearly tha last
of his labors, which so charmingly told the story of
the rise and growth of biß poetical fame) of “The
Lay of the Last Minstrel,” w Marmion,” and “The
Lady of the These ate his best poems, and
none but the best are admitted into this issue.
11 Childe Harold,” the grandest and most thought
ful ol alibis writings (not excepting that wondrous
and wicked “ Bon Juan.” which condenses so much
knowledge of the world), is here put forth as tbs
representative ol Lord Byron’s genius. Complete
in this si gle volume of nearly four hundred pages
(yet not too bulky for use as a pocket companion),
here is the poem which made Byron famous in a
single day. Ail the historical notes to the Fourth
Canto are given here, without mutilation, and the
text has been corrected by the results of a compari
son with the manuscript, made in 1855. Than this,
th€Bf there cannot be a more correct edition of a
poem which will engage the' attention and win ih£
admiration of &U future readers of EagUsh poesy.
Smaller in size—that is, between the blue-and
gold and the 16020. edition*—isa volume containing
the poetical pioductions of John Keats, viz: the
romance of “Ends union,” the magnificent fragment
of “Hyperion,” <ao much, admired by Byron,)
“The Eve of «*. Agnes,” Ac., with his lyrics and
miscellanies. Very carefully has this volume bfea
printed, the author’s punctuation and spelling be
ing exactly preferred. For example, the opening
line of “EmJTmion.” misprinted even in E. 11.
Butler’s superb edition, is here given as Keat3 ■
wrote it—
•*jl shir.jc o' beraty U a joy for ever’—
the American eastern being to join the two olosing
words into one, whereby it is liable to be read
Jore €VCr,iß«te?so cf for ever. There 1b a Life of Keats
prefixed to the Deems. tTe believe that it was writ
ten by Piofea&or J. R, Lowell. Barring that it is
needlessly petulant, and even snappish, in its criti
cism upon the previous biography by R. M. itlilnes,
it gives an ii teresting account of Keats. la page 15
we find this high-sounding sentence, “A man can- ANNIVERSARY OP THE BIRTH OF WASH
nothave a sensuous nature and be pachydermatous iku row.—This day week Lecce will be the anniver
at the same time.** Perhaps Professor Lowell ad- »*ryol the birth of Washington, whose name, if
mires j'-uchydcrmaloushn much as the old vil- lOMible, it more fondly cherisLed now among the
lags dame admiieii “ thstgrand word Mesopotamia” OT«i?™ r ;k„ Til t l * 6 [ ’? tl ' loUo
in the Minister’s sermon, but we eanuot aee why, o ur a !wletd?«mf inspires ihe P pv
writing for the di?lJioc, he did not rather use the in- triot to take courage now in the hour of the national
Telligible sjnoasnie ■ huk~ skinned. The criticism tionble. Praiseworthy efforts are being £made to
upon the poetiy and the character of Keats. (np, celebrate the day in a whole-souled, patriotic stylo,
which clcfcsthls biography, atone, for this lit- eicpiay of'&CsSd
tie pedantry, wr. Lowell, himself a poet, is just, aa i ion of the veteran and other regiments now in the
well as elGqnent, in his estimate of Keats. A por. ®i*F ? grand civic turn out; the reading of the Fare
trait of the peel adds value to the book. well Address of the Father of our Couatry; bonfires
A trifle eruoiler in size is a new ediiion of Bures,
in two volume*. A very complete edition n is, i lay of pyric fires by the National TTnioa Le&ga?,
giving not only zll his acknowledged poems, but a National Club, or any other body of patriotic men!
few attributed to him. Here is given a cony of In the military hospitals the day wilLnot be for-
Naesmith’s wed-ksown portrait of Ram- hi. E ° u * n ‘ Every obmch should be open for one hour ia
rvaesmnh s we.* portrait oi warns, his me morning, and the minister, every one of them,
biography, an of titles, an index of first should read the Farewell Address. It should also
lines, and a sP. saaty of words of the Scottish dia- be read in every public school, in fact, hundreds of
lect—that Doric patois which he so effective!? em» thousands of copies of that great dooument ought to
„i nred J>e printed and distributed to the people gratuitous- ,
* t « ,n » i • ly. In a civic parade, that micht be speedily inau- !
Returoicg to the 12mo. volumes, we notice, among • purated, the press could iUmniaate the people wtta i
Little, Brown, it i-o.’s lecent publications, several the bright eloquence of WaiLiogtcn. 1
prose works. If ere, in two volumes, entitled It seems that In a recent order upon this subject
“Scene, and Thoughts in Europe,” by that highly j
03t0a> ' HEAUQUAUTBUS MiLITABT OoStM AKDEB,
author of TuC tjre.ii»leniaa, M published last year, . Philadelphia, Feb. n. 1354.
Mr. Calvert gives his impressions of Europe, Gehbbax Ohdebs, No. 3.—A parade of all the
during two prolonged tours; a volume to each troops attached to this post will be had on the 221
visit The Srsi opens in July, mo, with his visit MrihSay or Washi^ton. 111 ccmlneGlora^n of toe
to Wordsworth. at Ambleside, aed closes with his : The commanding officers of all State and city aiili*
departure from Rome, in April, 1843 in the Inter- ! tary organizations, and of the veteran regiments in
val he had i&Tgely visited notable places,,and seen • nc * r toe*city, who are willing to unite with
noticeable persons In England. France, Belgium, commands in ! e, aie requested to re
ft-rmflnr Trn Tt.w «t«ho i J R olt tO . Ca P**ia Haldeman, Assistant Adjutant
G€nDa ?J* z-**anu T and Italy. The second General, at these headquarters. No. 1125 Girard
covers the «cur, irem Juls, 1850, on the Rhine, from : Blreet, before the 17th inst. Detailed orders for the
July, 1661. in the Louvre. The tour extended eon.- ' pstade will be published at a future lime,
riderably throughout Germany, Into Switzer land, Br EO »™i ofßrigadier Gener. »l os. Terry,
and ended in Pane. All through these volumes a From the preparations Delos oixiie, tbc S citizeia‘of
cultivated mac and leaned taetecan be traced, Mr. the great metropolis of Philadelphia will have quite
Calveit’e criticisms upon work, of art and relies of Rn entertaining holiday oa the forthcoming anni
antiquity are fresh and natural. In the aeconrt VC tSmviihS.! l Wsehi-jgtor,.
, . a _ a- ... »> e understand that a civic disolav is talked about
volume, a chapter of over one hundred pages can’ The smbulanceeof the fire companies will, of course
tains much common senes about French politics and be in for a Share of the ovation, as they possess *
successive rulers. ’ ! military fame that everybody may justly fesi proud
Other volumes are “Selections from the Works of • °** B|
Jeremy Taj ha*,” with son e account of his life and j Tee CITIZENS’ VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
writings. These specimens will chow how differ- j This hospital, situated on the comer o< firoad and
ent in languans, &c well as in thought, was Bishop j P’ime streets, has within ita walla about Bixty pa-
Taylor—amanofg€Dius,ifevertheAnglica"Church t j ems 5 fiuifering from slight wounds and various
* Ske.ch of its Purposes and its Wok,” waa place from Dr. Kenderame, u. S. A., surgeon in
compiled from documents and private papers, acd j Oa Saturday he sent six rebel prisoners to
was written in aid. oi the B .ston Fair for the Lni>«a i " Ai tonore, for the purpose of being exchanged.
TZ Itreauy x. ahiitory
of the greMca; because most practical aid that &'■ my hoapliaia in this city. Surgeon Jules flla''nau
Christian bensvolencf ever gave to aileviate the US. A., oi the bth Invalid Uorp», died at this
horrors of war. and a oontributed chanter to the i I”**! °f> Tuesday last. The day before his death,
r ima , the T cii i ?“Lr^“ g cSS g ht e bc“ S t^e I ISSSJi^SS;
of Bccuraej, having served on the Commission front mashed one of his legs, and tore up the ankle joint
ihefirst.—Mis. A. C. Hopkioson’s “Hints for the oftheother. In this condition he was brought up
.Nursery; or, The Young Mother’s Quide,” is a ra- 1° t f ie ! !it s', ahd placed in the above hospital, where
E^F^Mur
crnidren. T*.er- is also a new edition of the well- ray, belonging to Co. C, 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry
Known " Senders of Consolation,” by F. W. p. died in this hospital, from diaease of the heart and
Gteenwoou, l>. D., late Minister of King’s Chanel, kidney*. He suffered considerably before hig death.
Boston. They are arranged, not according to the The body was removed by his family,
date at which each was preached, but acoording to j RECEPTION OF THE 88th R enutvirr T> V 7
,U Sv E^rlif VP an UOit J tothe whole- ! Vhtehans.—The 88th Pennsylvania Volunteers!
Lastly, there ic a new and improved, as well sb i Colonel Wagner, arrived late on Friday night, and
enlarged and remodeUed, edition, (being the ioutih.) i on Saturday, under a beautiful and cloudless sky,
of “ Familiar ttuotationa.” Hera is what the com- j L. Y “ad a grand reception. The escort was oredita
piier modestly call, an attempt to trace to their | lowSg^rder?* 1 * The line was formed in the fal
eourses pMssgrs and phrases in common uie, ohiefly 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
from Brtglish authors. A copious verbal index is : Liberty Band.
given, and an index oftwo hundred and fifty authors, Gu * nl .*-
bertde. ihe Bible, who have been laid4der eou! ComnutlMcgOounelrts,,n carnages.
tribution. The purely English authors quoted ' 88th Begiment P- V. Veterans.
fiom commence with Shakepesre, and include Birgfeld’s B*nd.
living men—Tennyson and Bryant, Halleck and 4th Union League Regiment.
Barry Cornwall 'Corasue T ~ The triumphal procession parsed by the State
k wa " P “v , E ®'teou, Lowell Home amid the waving of flags, the BMiJ.es ofladtes
and Bulwer. The verbal index fills seventy snd the cheers of men. Mayor Henry reviewed the
pages of small lyps, in double column, and truly troops from the front steps of the City Hall, Fifth
may be described as exhaustive. Even well- lira Uheß’imt Blreels. The battle-torn fisg, borne by
Tpeii Tipranna aeino *>,. *-6 KUC Ol tll6 new BtliQilsnl, reccarly pfeteoted,
U® througu thU volume, will . traded a large share of public attention. The stiad
l* surprised at finding with what authors quota- i ard bearer was the same who bore it aloft amid a
tlona most familiar really originated. Whether un- : s * ornl of bullets in the last contest in which the re
consciously or not, the most productive and popular ! Tba reception, in a word, was
authors appear to have plagiarized not only Ideas I entue,y Cl£lU ’ ame :
ud images, but actual expression, from preceding Pil’E Laying.—The following, from the
writers. It would not be uninstruotive to showin. ; report of Isaac S. Cassin, Chit* Engineer of
stances In which thiß has been done, and perhaps we ' r * , ® r Bepariment, of the expemes of laying water
may attempt it eome open day, when the eternal ! !2S? S.J 1 “w«»Y.-7lll»aord correct viewson this sub
«d verbose war iut £ lu E ence w.T/rrqu-"!
Bpaee ’ _ _ in cl Tides aU expeose properly chargeable:
Td«' F«et rf pjre laid. Coat w foot,
...31,674 $1 28
18C1............. 59,405 I 001^
1562. 48475 i
1863..............*.66,991...j 235^
•S' JLi JS S3l TY .
fiie-nidineler.
I'I.BKIjAJtii 13, 1863. ! FEBBTTAire 13. 1664.
6A.«.....»»....tr. “•!« r.. a Bn it. u.
31- "37 37 30# 45 49
WIND j WIND.
NW VN W.... NW 1 WSW..„„.W.. ..Wby N
FEBRUARYI4, 1363. FEBRUARY 14, 1864, T0ta1...., 516.063
*&£ **,*;" " S P ; a M ' 4 • “ •• ‘ 3 ;,' The principalitem of expense in laying water, woe
53...»31A> .38 39........53^, 50 iis the cost of pipe, wbicn in the year* abore
. .... ~ ! pJlor to 1863 was, for six-inch pipe, which it the size
. ,NE........NE WSW....WW NW generally used, an average of 52*£ cents per foot •in
■ 1863 toe price paid was 79 cants per foot. The
asSSS»!SHI^Ss
! sSSSSS
Bpon,mdtbea asid: *’ ® bout «pe»k ; operation. Mid expenditure, of the department!
The ladiM mi?Bt E n^ n t e h , cl?pin mJne? : SOJJMEBB Passing Through.—Sixty-five
tte !l,? v S ®? d ‘er.-cent currency note*. Say whit ; belonging to Company M, 3d New York Artil
™^£^>;7*'l?fV. ther .. e nonc of u " who would ; !?, r! V bederthe command or Capt. Howell, arrived
not prefer to be rich than to be poor. Monevistba i th '» city from Washington on Saturday last
openaeiame In ail time, and nations, The history : About II o’clock yesterday the noth New York Vo.
or money-sotting 1. the hiatory of civilization, it : Ulster Guard,” arrived from the same
J* a fact that wherever trade flouishe* moat, there P laoe - They nnmhered 160 men and 7 officers, and
?2?ey la concerned; moneygetiers are the bene- ! ®= r ecommandedby Col. Theodore B. Gates. They
f«tof»of the -world. No man haa written ao much batere-enliated again for the third time, and were
about the art of getting money aa Dr. Franklin, and • I?, J be i r W »F home, having reeeived a furlough of
he waa a philanthropist. In regard to money- -et- ’birtydaya. Yeaterday afternoon a company of the
term there are exceptions to the general rule. For .District Columbia Cavalry, numbering 95 men,
* ® itfr by hia cloaeneaa may obtain a : i'i? 1 '?! 1 f f om Augusta. Maine, on their way to
Jufiuue; but be ia one that ahould not have Their offlcera are Captain Ed. Sand-
S ood with it. He not only hold. . f °S d ! J-ieutß. Joseph McGuin and J. F. MoEuaiok.
dhHfwS'ffn* but from himself. One Of these in > of T ) tl ‘. e “bove number were fed »t the Cooper
in o the river opposite New York Shop Hefreahment Saloon with an abundance^of
ine ftn Iriahman, who waa ataua- ST thing palatable, after which they
out. VtcCk r mpe S th’and palled hii ’ went on their way rejoicing, y
u ° F \F‘ 8 ‘ BtEAMEO,—The
hSEdedlttofhclri i .w P n tU ij? °, ut » sixpence and : United States iteamer Tacony icf: the navy yard be
who looked at It and re- , ‘ween eleven and twelve o’clock on Saturday, for
writhe“bed him if that , active service, vrith sealed orderc. The following ia
b ?r* l> ,* caimea bic face • a list of herofflMrs: I.ieut, Commander, W. T.
WMt immediately jeplied, '»n ß 115 s Truxtons Aoting ftl&ster_an<3 E N". S. Mor»
OVernSd.” rDaughter ?’ The * b. elieve I’m - ?* n i Acting Asalstant Surgeon, George Hopkins;
i. thiThi? «,v„Jrri? rt *? r getting money 1 Acting Assistant Paymaster, W. S. Hoeford ; Act-
If
. UQt ot what B. Tnney, and. Ed. L. Bourne; Acring Maiter’s
wiey spend w*r »oout uiree months under two ‘ I'Tates, John A. Oreott. Frink W. WorstAn *nrf
that the latter column will exceed the former teS : Lee
times. The great trouble in this country is thSeve?v ! En siueera? d w£od’and bI-s?!??'
person wants to eeeai what they are nei. Thiaartili- ! Captain’e Cmiu s°“ SJaa. Ba. tram,
vial aort of living runs all over the country. The ! Henry Y, Steele M ’ Wh tolls p * lm * at * r * Ulerk,
aafeat plan for a young man when he starts in bui’- ! „ ‘ -
ne»a Uto start ia tnat particular branch which best : Hurt HIS Foot. .Tampg flarmll a wnrlr
auita hia natural genina. Some persona are born me- ! man in the navy y& r( j, k,i ■ - WO , »
Chaniolana, white others are the reverse. If he ! Satuiday aiterno^^Ser ll^^^?
•tartln the lejitimafeonA he will loveit,and will BUC- i Btanoes: A log waa being remoredfGPm
eeedinit. It may be that one of these persons may : tional docks and Mr Carroll ««
get In a circumacribed position where there ia Uttla I end with a handspike in hie hand WniiJ e »v.ivi!i£
tttle cißea are exoepted; but they should ; tilted over, knocking it from h!m,an™r»iUT,^ I mi?K
JS^2l?lS“?'' , berpoßition,wheretlieirgeniuamight ; great foroeon one of hia feet, lnjurini- it
r® Ii yon expect to make money avoid | was immediately removed to hie retidenceia
rher6 "® some young men juit I place, above Washington avenue, between ■nurd
out of their tecna who are boaatiiiK of their I »nd Fourth streets, where every attention waiTwlia
“Uain things on credit. It is bet- i to him. His foot was aubsequently
Iff *.. f c ' un ™ ban attached to'your lag Daniel Boblnson, a very philantbronlc gentleman
the daya of your Me than to be in debt. You : well known in the southern section or the city. At
I I “ t Blr. Omnrolljw.nrioiris we «.
- ABer ! New Fire Plug.—A new fire plug for
-raevere. 0 Sfufa? on ? y f he7m ' ut the uee of steamers has been placed at the aouth
;iteshnS,raS?,.,slr&TM,tl!e west comer of Eighth and Market streets. ithi«
’’ataman,ln^orde7to^^SrtS2s2*“ #fc »Y e three openings, and coming directly from the mala,
Ml own nerinnal rnrel?ihS?*'*V? lu * t d 8" will supply an abundance of water. The arrange
va to^ou? D own bußinem u mentis the invention of Isaac Casein, Eiq., the pre- j
Every Ss^7hS;. r '! 0 ?* u S r - «ent chief engineer of the Water Department, the
“S** be so plug is said to be an improvement over the old “ ma-'
**Qth cautious and tmM obe r? e ‘ n l™d plugs." It is round on the top, and extends
Ufio-u ana bold. One ! !ybout twenty inches above the surface Of the pays j
will sot do without the other. -In regard to a place
of buiiaen, if persona who had it before did
not sueceed in it, you avoid it. There ia no
such thing as iuok, but to every effect there
is a oaiue; and if a person does not sue*
ceed in anything he undertakes, you may make
up your mind that there is a good cause for his
being what is called unlucky. If men do not know
the worth of money, then it is a great evil, ate a
should be systematic in their business. There is a
great deal In this, but to be sure there are excep*
tions to it. Person* may be too systematical. They
may put a thing away carefully and not be able to
Audit again. [Laughter.] Men should not engage
jii business which they do not understand. You
will find that the majority of persons who become
| bank rapt become so because, after making money
in their way, they invest in what ate c died outside
transactions, and, cot understanding them, lose ail.
A person should never endorse a note for another.
Lven your fiiends majtfprove false to you.
• supposed that judicious advertising ia one of
the best ways of making money. If you have a
good article advertise it. A farmer, lor instance,
sows his seed, and while he is sleeping hU crops
are growing. If you don’t advertiie the sheriff will
do it for you. It may be that after tne first or se
cond insertion no one will come near to you, but
ycu must continue your advertising. Some people
hesitate to do ao. and others ate afraid to, lest some ■
person should call them humbugs. Hatnbug consists |
in putting on things too much, and thereby arresting ;
public attention, but not giving purchasers the bene • !
tit of tfceir money. As a humbug, he supposed he was \
known throughout the world. He contested that he j
tad over-run cities with placards, biU-stickcrs, and :
poatcis about his great tga aerpentß, wooly horses, i
mermaids, &c. The more a man advertises, the more
money will he make.
'When a man is making money he should not boast
Of it; and On the cocxr*ry, if he ia losing it he
fthould also keep the matter quiet, as other person*
might take advantage of it. He recommended
charity. His remarks were interpolated with anec*
dotes, illustrating the different points which he pre*
aenfed, causing much laughter. The lecture was a
perfect success, and the audirnse retired feeline
satisfied that they received more than they paid lor
Official.—The official figures in regard
to recsuitisg are exactly what the people want
Here they are, as obtained from Mr. Waterman, the
chief clc-Jk in the military department, where ail the
recruits are registered. During the week ending on
Saturday, l3thinst., 'iSi men were mustered in. This
number, however, ie exclusive of the reports of the
pro vest marshals. These reports will probably be
Jiifide this week. It is estimated they will root up
tr. five or six hundred*
The entire number of recruits since the com*
mr j?ccment in December, up to Saturday, 13lh inst.,
we present below, as accredited to lire several wards:
Number recruited in December and January is as
follows:
Wards. ’ Wards.
Fir5t........... ....... 26}Fifteenth ~.255
Second..., 24 Sixteenth 9G
Third 26i Seventeenth. 125
Fourth 3. Eighteenth 215
Filth. 53 .Nineteenth 11
Sixth 78 j Twentieth............ .160
Seventh 364!Twenty-fi.st 9
Eighth.; .215 j Twenty-second 164
Ninth.*.. 12; Tvventy*third. U 7
Tenth -239 1 Twenty-fourth. 170
Eleventh 106 Twenty-fifth 69
Twelfth 213:
| Thirteenth 105! Total
; Fourteenth 123
Recruited from February Ist to 13ih, Saturday in
clusive, as follows:
Wards.
First 9:
Second 21
Third 53
Fourth 36
Fifth 67
Sixth 13
5eventh.............. 54
Eighth 791
Ninth......,, 2t7i
Tenth 17:
E1eventh.....*...,...... 72
Twelfth., ....106
Thirteenth. 49
Fourteenth.... 33,
To the above must be added for the two weeks
ending on Saturday, 13th inst, eighty six recruits
from o'her parts of the State credited to the quota
of Philadelphia. This will make a total of one
thousand six hundred and eleven for the two weeks.
By the above figures we can arrive at the exact
number of men recruited in Philadelphia, since the
commencement in December to Saturday, The
.number as reported foots up to 4.587,
The great probability ia that the reoruttyng basi
nets this week will be heavier than anv other week
since the commencement in December.'
j Ward*.
r | Fifteenth
'Sixteenth
■ Sereii feenth
Eighteenth
Niae’eeath .
twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second. „.
Twenty-third ....
Twenty-fourth....
Twenty-fifth.....
ment. On oloudy moonlight nights, when the street
lamps are not lighted, the plug might become a dan*
grrous obstacle to pedestrians generally in its pre
sent position, so near the footways of two main,
streets so greatly travelled at all hours.
Recruiting. —■ Captain MaWon Wanner,
the United States recruiting agent of the Fourth
district, recruited, lost week no less than one hun
dred and twenty-two good solid men for the na
tional service. He will have recruited by Wednes
day evening another full company. Thus the strong
arm of the nation is being strengthened. The re
cruiting is going oc lively*
Sudden Death. —Lydia Cole, aged forty
Tears, who lived ss a domestic in the family of Mr.
Newlio, was seized with hemorrhage on Saturday
night, about nine o’clock, on Arch street, near
Ninth, and died upon the doorsteps of Mr. Vinton’s
drugstore. Coroner Taylor held an Inquest, and a
verdict of death from natural causes was rendered.
Bounty Mokby Paid.—The sum of
about #225,000 was paid by the City Treasurer during
lA»t wetk as bounty to recruits- This money was
rough the personal exertions of Mr. Bamm,
the treasurer, on the contemplated or authorized
loan of #2,000,006,
Fatal Accident.—On Saturday after
noon, a man named James Spiers, while driving a
pair of horses attached to a wagon, near Twenty
second and Market streets, fell,was run over,sod died
in a short time. Mr. Spiers was employed on the
farm of Joseph Allen, near Darby.
From Foreign Ports. —The bark Andes,
from Trioidad do Cuba, and the schooner Tantauzzi
from cienfuegov, arrived at this port <sn Saturday,
bringing the lollowtag cargoes: 363 hogsheads and
46 tierces of sugar, 247 hogsheads and 22 tierces of
molasses.
From New Orleans.— The brig Julia,
Captain Smith, arrived at this port on Saturday
with the following cargo: 137 hhtl* of sugar, 23(5
banelß anil 20liaif-barcc 1# of molawei.
[Before Mr. Alderman Belt let.]
Sliockisg Depravity of Youlli-llow a Pub-
llc School-House Was Fired.
I On Saturday afternoon seven bad'looking boys
, were arraigned at the Central Station. on the gene
! ral charge of pilfering, and doing other things, gene
: rally, that exhibited a lamentable want of moral
; training on the part of parents. Sometime since the
i public school-house at Front and Pine streets was
discovered 16 be on fire. The flames, fortunately,
| were put out shortly after being discovered. A. ert
| tical examination was made by Fire Marshal Black
burn, who Anally came to the conclusion that the af
fair was a case of arson, but decidedly mysterious.
1 On the Saturday evening following, a stable in
- Lombard street, not very far distant from the achool
i house above alluded to, was discovered to be on fire/
i The flames were suppressed in a very short time,
I This was a clear case of arson. Suspicion fall upon
' a gang of boys loitering about that neighborhood.
. end a strict watch was kept upon them. A few
i days after this, two of the gang were suddenly
; pounced upon by a couple of police officers. One of
I the lads escaped. The one who was captured said,
? in a moment of terror, “ The other fellow set the
! cchoobhouse on fire; it wasn't me.” The fugitive
' isd was arrested and taken before Mr. Blackburn,
I and dually made a full confession to this officer.
Hi* story i* this: On retiring from school, he
thoughtlessly left a book behind. About 0 o’clock
in the evening he returned to the school-house, got
through a window, went to the closet where the
books were kept, struck a match or two, found his
book, and then threw the lighted match among some
rubbish on the floor of the closet.
His first impulse was to put his foot on the burn
ing paper, and thus tramp the fire'out. But in an
instant he changed his mind, and concluded to let a
burn, as he did not care much about going to school.
He thought this would be a good way of escaping
the infliction of school hours. The closet door was
doted} the boy got out of the window and went
away. About half past ten o’clock the flames, after
smouldering for four hours in a tight place, burst
forth. A domestic in a family living in the neigh
borhood discovered the light, and the alarm was
given. There are the curious facts ss to the origin
of the fire. The lad belongs to a respectable family
residing in the neighborhood. This is said to be his
first offence. Seven of the gang which he has of
late associated with were arresied, and the party
were arraigned in a semi-circular form before the
magistrate at the station* An outer circle was
formed of mothers and fathers, ready, of course, to !
swear their children never did anything wrong, j
We may stale that one of the boys had all the i
features or expression of Lsngfeltthe murderer; '
the remainder of them exhibited very little im< 1
piovement over this low standard. j
Police officers testified to the general condust of -
the boys. A number of the residents of the vicinity :
of their operations testified that the character of (
one was the character of all. They would steal any- «
thing they could lay their hands upon, at any time, i
day or night. They were continually pilfering, loi- ;
teriDg around street corners, and in alleys, out at »U ;
horns of-the eight, behaving disorderly, using ob- •
scene and profane language, and doing every thing :
calculated to annoy people generally.
The alderman put the boys through a course of ■
examination in the Central-Station catechism. !
2,976
u What keeps you out at night, until one and two
o’clock in the morning?” said he to the youngest of
the prisoners.
The boy hesitated.
“ Where do you got”
‘’Continental.”
“ Where do you go?” said he to another half
idiotic looking boy.
“Fox’s Oast-ns.”
“ And you, V pointing to another.
11 Continental.”
Such were the answers given to the questions pro
pounded by the magistrate, i'ro’m which it may be
inferred that money obtained by pilfering ia used to
obtain the necessary passport to places of gilded
vice and painted immorality. The boys wore sent
“down stairs K for ths present.
Now came another scene. Now the tears began
tc flow down the cheeks of whisky-loving mothers,
while wife-beating fathers thought it “very hard to
arrest children for nothing.” One of the mothers,
whoee face was as red as a sultry moon, declared
“ her boy never set fire to any place; a better boy
never lived.” Another woman wanted to know if
the alderman “ was going to take from her her only
support.”
So the scene was enacted until forbearance ceased
to be a virtue. The parents of the boys were made
to quail under a few well-timed and appropriate re
marks by the alderman, after which they left the
office.
Several females were committed aFthe Central
Station on Saturday. The police officers recovered
quite au amount of- stolen goods, shawls, dresses,
&c,, for which they want owners to come to the
Central Statiozr.tn prove property, &o.
SHERIFFS SALES.
'.\W,V\\VA\V.\' .'.‘.'Wk’. Vv .WW.W^W'V\'V\jAwV‘
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
A-* a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 7, 1564. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
. All that certain messuage and ioc of ground situate on
the northeast side -f Asc street one hundred and »i<rhtv
feet northwest from Emerald street, in the city of Phila
delphia: containing in front, on Ann street fourteen,
feet, and m depth flfry-fr>nr feet
. .CC- C. P.; M., XL 47. Dsbt* 94112. Ball.]
_TaKen in execution and to be *nld as the property of
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Fef> 13, 1664. fels-3t
CHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
~ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wil*
be exposed to public sale or vendne.on MONDAY Eve
ning.lßarch.7,lBsl. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain two-aad-a half story stoue messuage
and lot ofgroond situate* on the west *ide of James street,
in the Twenty-first ward of the citv of Philadelphia;
containing in trout on James street sixteen feet, and in
depth ninety feet. Bounded northward by ground now
or late of JllcHevitt, southward by ground now or late of
McCoot.
' [C. C. P ; M.,’64. 23. Debt, $lOO. Dechert.]
Taken in execution and to be sold an the proporlv of
I’atlick McGaira JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Fob, 13, iBs*, feis-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
• a WTit of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 7.1864. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain me-suage and lot of ground situate on
the noithean side of Ann street, two hundred and eighty
fret northwestward from Emerald street* in the city of
Philadelphia: containing in front on Ann street fourteen
feet, and in depth fifty-four feet.
CC C. P tM . ’64 29. Debt. *41.12. Bull.l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charles B Sunder. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Feb 13. 1864. felS-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
, a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing, March 7. 1864. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick store and dwelling
and lot of ground, situate ou the southwest corner of
Carr enter and Dorranee streets, !a the city of Philadel
phia; containing in front on Dorraace street sixteen feet,
and in depth along Carpenter street fifty feet (Including
a two-feet eight inches-wiae alley, with the privilege
thereof) Subject to a ground rent t of thirty-three dollars.
[O, C-P >M- 64. 6. Debt, *70.34. Colahan.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as ike property of
Dennis Green. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Feb 13, 1864. fels-3t
SHERIFFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be ox-
Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
larch 7, 1864, at 4 o clock, at Sansom street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the east side
cf Garden street, one hundred and sixty-eight fret six
uiches southward from Galiowhill street, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Garden street
twenty fe?t aadia depth An* hundred and twelve 'eefc
[Which >a-d premises John Penn, by deed dated March
25.1618, recorder in Teed Book M. R., No. 23, pace 7-f.
Ac , conveyed unto John Ca*s6y, in fee. ?,«3ervina 1 a
ground rent of twenty dollars, payable 25th March and
September ]
CC. C. P.; M.. ’O4, 11. Debt, $55.20. Brlnckle. ]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
J °k*> C^ y - „ t _ JOHN I‘HOMPaGN, sheriff. -
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb 13,1864. fair,-at
SHERIFF’S SALE. —BY VIRTUE OF
K -' a writ of ~\ endliiojji Exponas. to me directed, will De
exposed to public sale cr vendue, on MONBAT Evening,
March 7. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street Hall.
All those cerisin two brie'* messuages and lot of ground
situate on the eruth tide of Arch street one hundred and
elgotT-rour feet eastward from Twentieth street in'the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Arch street
twenty tat, and in depth ninety feet. [Which slid
premises Linus W. Lexter, by deed da:ed May 1.1854,
recorded in Deed Book T. H., No 145, page 215, Ac.
conveyed unto Jacob Carrigan in fee; reserving a
ground rent of one hund; ed and twenty dollars 1
CC C. P.; M . >64. 8. Debt. $6O. C 6. B. S. Campbell. 3
Taken in execution and to oe ao'd as the property or
Jacob C»< rigan JOHN Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 12, 1864 fels-3t
gHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OP
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to mo directed, will
be expoßod to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 7.1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick mesma/fs and lot of
ground situate on the north side of Huntingdon street,
si xtv-three feet six inches eastward from Clinton Btreet,
in the city of Philadelphia; containing ia front on
Hantingdon street sixteen feet end in dep’h sixty feet
including part of an alley feet wide, leading into
Waterloo street, with the privilege thereof, rwhich
said premises Thornton Conrow. et a\., by deed dated
May 21,1860, recorded in Deed Bock B T>. W. , No. 78,
page 390, Ac., conveyed unto Henry McShaffrey in fee;
reserving a noundrent of $5l )
CC. C. P.; M., ’B4. 15. Debt, $103,15. Guillem.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Henry McShaffrey. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office.'-Feb. J 3, 1864. fe!s-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
kj writ of Venditioni Exponas. to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
mffi ASaTck 7. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain messuage and lot of ground situate on
the SO) tceest side of Ann street, two hundred and sixty-
MX feet two inches northwestward from Emerald street.
1® the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ana
street thirteen feet ten inches, and in depth fifty- one feet.
_ . CC. G. Pi M , ’fc4. ‘23. Debt, $41.12. Bull.]
iafien in exeention and to be sold as tne property of
Charles B. Bonder JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 13,1864. felG-3fc
SHERIFF'S SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF
_ a ' w 7j fc of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
lopubhc sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
*V? *i7’ 4 o’clock, at Sacsom-streefc Hall,
certain lot of ground situate on the sonsheast
eily side cf Duke street one hundred and twenty-two
feet eleven from Ash street, in the
J &d .Mph 1a; containing in front on Dnke street
,h reo quarter Inches, and in depth
2ls£i^?«JL£ e »L el ? ve ? acd a half inches, and o<i the
rew end fifty* two feet two and a Quarter inches, [Which
Thomas Winiamrou, et. al., executor, by
deed dated lBl9, recorded in Deed Book GV
W* 9;%,®' 0 20 ' pa ? e J 23 &c.. conveyed unto Christian
i“* fe6 ’ ********* g»onnd rent of thlr
ty-two dolla.s and twenty-one cents, payable Ist March
and September,]
m _ . .. CC* C.P.: M., ’6l. Letchworlh.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Christian David Senseman.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Feb. 13.1861. fe!s-3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas* to me directed, will he
exposed to public sale or vendue* on MONDAY Evening,
March 7,1861, ac 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
f. r< \pnd situate on the west side of Eleventh street sixty-
J®? 1 northward of Mastor street, in the City of
«l~j£jL 6lph J a h containing in front on Eleventh street
£& a » d in depth ore hundred feet to a
fwhV/hHitMS aller. with the privilege thereof.
pSmlaw Vo 1 for * obaB Muirhead etnx, by deed dated
4rtlnt D MSr?h? C “ !i<>,la “ Jd l ®**® ““ " fcpHW of
Slw ur.«^<?PsSgf-
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15.1864.
THE POLICE.
Shoplifters.
SHEMFF’S SAXES.
SHERIFF'S SALK—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas. to me directed, will be
exposed to Dubhc sale or vendue, on • MONDAY Evo
alM» ? la i 7.186*. at 4 o’clock,ut Sansom-btreet Hall.
, L . Atbrce-»tory Pries >ot oftfruand,
r' -. 4 “ 4 iu ilie city of Philadelphia;
4fa w &t n * €it front by 7‘2ieet deep.
.aW&JL * 4i re6 ' ,>t 2 , s' inwutt and lot, on the
southwest cornet of bargeant and Coral streets. 63 feet
on Serjeant and 16 feet on Coral street.
o x"2i of ground on the south side of Cnthbert
feetdes f 1 W6Bt of Twenty-second, 16 feet front, 50
. CC.C.P,: M., ’64 21 Debt $9.7 £8 Owens]
r& i a and to be sold as the property of
“iiJFard K. jiUlolt, JOHN THOMPSON shoHiF
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office. Fab. 13 186-1. * feifi-3t
SHERIFF’S SALeT—BV nff
U a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed will bo
exposed to public sale or vendue, on
7 \ 1 ? 64 : at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall,
AJI th at ceTtnin tenement and lot of ground, situate on
the northeastwardly side of Ann street, one hundred and
sixty-stx fosc two inches northwestwardly from Eme
rald street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing iu
front on ann street thirteen feet ten Inches, and in depth
hity-cuaftet. [Whichsaid lot Wiliiari H. Witteetux,
by deed dated beptember 19, 18VT. recorded in Deed Book
a. O. it., £4o. £3, page 4. cjuveyed unto Charles B
«"* 1 i? ,'A** e , rviß< f a ground rent of $4O. payable
first April and October.]
_ . , CO. 0. P W. 61. 10. Debt, $S4.BfV]
,4 a ® en ,in oxocution ana to he sold a* the propertyof
Sender. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff.
I*Ml.»del]Aia. Sheriff's Office, Feb. IS, 1564. l'e]s-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vendition! Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
hlarrh 7.186*. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain tbree-et »ry brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the north side of Huntingdon street,
fortv elgbt feet eastward from Clinton street in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on Huntingdon
Afreet fifteen feet six inche*. and Is depth bixty feet,
with the privilege of a three-feet-wide alley leading into
Waterloo etreet. [ Which said premises Thornton Oon*
row cr ai., by deed d«b?d May 21, 1856. recorded in Dead
Book B. D. w , No 73. page 875. conveyed unto Henry
McPbaflrey in fee; reserving a ground rent of fifty-four
dollars.
CC. G. P ; M., ’G4 14. Debt, 8103.15. Gnlllou.]
Taken in execution and to be sola as the property of
Henry McSbaffrey. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Feb IS, 1864. fols-3t
CHEBIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 7. 1564. at 4 o’clock, at hansom-street Hall.
Alt that to? tain three story brick messuage aad of
ground situate on ihe wott »icLe of Adams street one hun
cred and fifty-three fett northward from Columbia street,
in thooity of Philadelphia; containing in fronton *d
ams street twelve feet, and in depth oftli.it widtii/orty
eiglit feet to a four feet alloy with the privilege th woof,
and of a certain three-feet-wide alley [Which !»aid premi
ses Oliver Pari y ot al„ by doed dated March 20, IPSJ, re
corded in Deed Book 0. W. C., No. 41, page 196. &c ,
conveyed unto John Bethel! in fee. reserving a ground
rent ot thirty-six dollars, payable first of April and Oc
tober.
m ' [C. C. P.; \L, ’64. 13. Debt. *70.96 Marcer.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
John Betbell. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 13,1664. fol-5-3t
QUERIST’S SALE-BY VIR'J UE OF
writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will ba
exposed to public ea,te or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
March 7.1564. at 4 o’clock, at Smsom-Gtreet Hall.
All ttat certain lot of ground situate on the east aide of
Marshall street,twesty three feet northward from Green
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton
Marshall street twenty.five feet six and one-half inches
ard in depth eighty feet. Which said premises Geo. G.
Williams etux, by deed dated June 11, 1841. recorded ia
Peed Book G. S., No 31, page 105, conveyed unto Wii-
SSSdft®«#Bf»!ffi h “ H ' Tiy,or ifl
_ CC. O. P. M. ’6l EO Dafct *69.40. Hood 3
..Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Kinsey and Nathan H. Taylor.
„ , . . ol _ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 13, 1864. fe i5-3t
CHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will ba
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
alt Ten 7. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-s*reet Hall
All that certain tires-storr brick mesnatta and Jot of
ground situate on the northwest corner of Seventeenth
and Brandywine streets, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front cn Seventeenth street eighteen feet,
and indepth along Brandywine street eighty-five feet ten
inches to a four-feet alley. C Whichsaid premises Jonah
b. Haiiea et ux, by deed recorded in Deed Book K- D.
W.. No. 45, page 416, conveyed unto James W. Bowman
in fee J
X. C. IP. i M. *64. 37. Debt, $97.22. W. J. BuddJ
Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertyof
K Bowman. JOHK THOMPSON Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Feb 13 1864 felo-St
CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposeato public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
March 7,1864, at 4 oxlock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side
of South street fifty-four feat three inches westward
fiom Twelfth street, in the City of Philadelphia con
taining in front on South street twenty-one feet three
inches, and iu depth one hundred and twenty feat to
Small street. [Whichsaid premises Edward Bonsail. by
deed dated August 12 ISI6, recorded in Deed Book A M ,
No. 23. page 476, convered unto William Gordon in fee*
reserving a ground rent of forty-two dollars and fifty
■ CC. C. P.: M. ’6l. 4. Debt. *2l 9L Gowen, J
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Wiiiism Gordon JOHN THOMPSON? Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb 13, 1364 fols-St
QHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
March 7, 1864. at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
Ail those certain two three-story brick messuages and
lot. «f ground. be#inning on ihe southwest corner of
Thirteentn and Popjar streets, in the city of Philadel
phia; thence extending southward along said Tnir
leeuth street forty feet four and eeven-elghths' laehos*
thence southeastwardly fifty feet inches to a
point; thence northward on a line at .right angles
with said J’oplar street eighty feet five and thr6e*qua-ter
moles to said Poplar street; thence eastward along the
jjw* twenty-xour feet four and oua-eightb inches.
[Wbicn sard let John fl. Cavender et ux, by deed dated
An&utl2, I?*4. recorded ia Deed Book K. L. h . No 22.
rage 504. conveyed unto Thomas J. Orreil in fee: Teaerv
lug a rroued rant of forty-eight dollars, payable first of
April and October j
fwS° .. 9 s2i 73 E. S. Campbell ]
Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of
T}K’ia*B J Orroli. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office. Feb. 13, 1864. jals 3t
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a wrft of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public saie or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
nUrcbt?, 1564, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, *
Ali that ceitßm lot of ground situate on the east side of
Garden street, one buacred and forty-eight feet six
iu*hee eonthward from Gatiowhlii street, in the city of
rlmaaeipma; coniaicing in front on Garden street
[I 6 ®!! ffcfcit. Hnd in depth one hundred and twelve feet.
[Which saiddut John Penn, by deed dated July 12, 182 L
recorded inDted boex J. H , No. 2. page 249, conveyed
unto Patrick Scott, in fee reserving a ground rent of
twenty dollars, payable Ist March and September ]
C. C. P.; M , ’6l. 10. Debt. $58.20. Briakle ]
Taken id execution and to be sold as the property of
Patrick Scon. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff °*
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Feb 13, 1864 fell-it
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public saie or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, March 7. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail.
All that cprtfl-ji three eioxy brick meisuaga and lot
of ground fciiuate on the north side of Huntingdon
street, *eventy-nine ieos six inches eastward from Clin
ton sheet, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Bunii’-’irdon street sixteen feel, and in depth,
sixty feet, including part of an alley three feet wide,
with the privilege thereof. Bounded eastward l>y Wa
terloo street. [Which said premu.es Thornton Conrow,
it ux, by dPfid dated May 21. 1535, recorded in Dead
Book B. D. W.. No. 78. page 394. conveyed unto Henry
McMiaLrty ifl fte, reserving a ground rent ot fifty-four
dollar* J
[C. C. P.; H.,’6i. 16 Debt. *103.15. Cnillon.l
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Henry Alcfchatfrey.
. , .. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Snerig’s Office. Feb, la, ISB4. fe!s-3t
PROPOSALS.
pHOPOBAIS FORHOR&ES.
Chief QtrARTT?RMX?»TER , s Offici,
Depot of VYashi.voto.y, 3
D. c., Peh. 10 1864.
S?ALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
pnul -i JjtieX>±y. February 23d, 1564. at 12 o’clock M.. for
.T? r “F an S wUh «M») two thousand
HORSES, oJ the following description, viz:
„ ARTILLERY.
For Artillery, (2,000) two thousand Horses, from (15K)
fifteeen and one half to (16) sixteen hands high, .bet ween
hve (5) and eight (8) years of age, of dart colors, free
from all defects* and well broken to harness, comp»cUy
built, and to weigh not less than one thoasand one hun
dred (1,100) pounds.
PROPOSALS.
The full name and post office address of the bidder
must appear in the proposal.
If a bid is made In the name of a firm, the names of all
the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as
theindividnsl proposal of the party signing it-
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered,
auianoaih of aUegi&sce wilt ha required from succes
lo i bidders before signing contracts.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
B. Eucaer. Quartermaster United States Army, Wash
ington. D. C., and should be plainly marked. ' 'Proposals
lor Hordes
The bidder will be required to accompany his proposal
Witn a guarantee, signed bvtwo responsible parsons, that
in case bis bid is accepted he or they will at ones execute
the contract for the same, with goodaud sufficient sureties
m a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to deliver
the Horses proposed, in conformity with the terms of
tbi* advertisement; and, in case the said bidder should
fail to enter into the contract, they to make good the
difference between the offer of said bidder and the next
tfactmayheawaraefi 16 *'" PBreon t 0 whom 4118 8 “-
®»«t b« nhown hy
tie official certificate of a United States District Attorney.
Collector of Customs, or any other offljer under the
Lnited States Government, or responsible parson known
to this office.
Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contract,
signed fcy the contractor and both oi his guarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon sign
ing the contract.
to- , . guarantee.
We, the undersigned, residents of - —■, in the coun
ty of . aiidbtaie of , hereby jointly and aa
verftlly covenant with the United dta f ee, and guaran
tee in case toe foregoing bid of shall bs accepted.
thfct he or they will at car's execute the contract for the
same, with gord aud snfficSent sureties, in a sum equal
to the amount of the contract; and that, in case the
said ■ 1 1 shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid,
we gn&rsntee to make good the difference between the
offer made by the said -■■■. and the next lowest re
sponsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract
may be awarded.
Withers: t Given under onr hands and real*
? fcliis day of IS6-.
, J hereby certify that, to the best of mr kuowletgeand
belief, the above-named guarantors are rood and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
beeeruiity., ~ .
To bi- certified by the United States District Attorney,
Collector o: Customs, or any other officer under the
United States Government, or responsible person known
to this office
„ rurspECTioN delivery. &c.
All Horses cottracted for under this advertisement
Will be ►abject to a ilgid inspection, and tnose not coa
to i be specifications will be rejected.
No Mates will be received.
The Horse* mutt be delivered in this city within twen
ty-fivo days irom the date of the contract.
Payment to be made upon toe completion of the con
tract, or so soon thereafter as the Chief Quartermaster
shall be in funds.
1 tese Hones will lie awarded la lots of (200) twoihnn
dred eaeh, unless ttie Ghief Quartermaster should deem
ft for the interest of the Government to vary the number.
The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself the riant
to reject any or atl bids that he may deem too bitch.
iq j RTJCKJSS.
, „ Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
reil-JC P6poc of Washington.
X>EOPOSABS FOB RAISING WRECKS
AT JSOBFOLK, VA., AND IN THE VICINITY.
until the 3d day of Murcht 1884 for or wrecking
?r 0 i j e S°y tD l» tlle “atoria's. and delivering at the
United States Navy Y.rd, Gosport, Va.. the wreck, of
the following*hipß. viz:
Frigates ■•Cumberland ”and "Con Kress.”at Newport
News, and “ffierrimack.”nearCransy leiaud.
Tie sm*.ll steamer " Whitehall, n at Old tMofc.
fjigaUß •‘Baritao 77 and “Columbia,” and Liue-of*
battleships • Pennsylvania ” ** Delaware, ”aad '’Co
lumbus. ” in the vicinity of the Navy Tati.
Bidders for thl* contract will take into consideration
that the Government requires the Frigate “Cumber
land,” and whatever may be on board of her, e’ther
?übllc or private;property, to be delivered at the Navy
®*d s. Gosport, Ye., or at any other caavaniest place
which the Government m*y designate, without any
further mutilation than may be absolutely nece»s*ry to
relde tier.
. It will be required by the Government that the oon
treclors commence u soon as practicable on the ' Cain
beriaud,” and not to engage or ccmmenco on any other
wreck, without permission from the Government, until
she is disposed of
The Government will also claim the right of designa
ting the order in which, after th# “Cumberland,’“the
wrecks are to be raised; also, to determine whether a
wreck shall be blasted or raised whole.
No sale or appraisement can be claimed by the con
ractorsoa any wreck until all the vessels named shall
lave been removed, and duly received hr the Coot
mandunt, unless by authority of the Navy Department.
£ o wreck wl>l he considered removed while any por
tion of keel or fiooi timbers remains.
Alltbo. wrecks, as well as fragments of timber and
other materia), (which may be the result of blasting,)
mnet be deposited at the Navy Yard at such place or
places-as the Commandant may designate. And such
property, after having been received by the Com*
manoant, thall he cooniderei in charge of the United
Matts Government until disposed of agreeably to tne
tp» <;iflcations of the contract to be made.
. All tbe appiianccß need in raiding the-wrecks most be
.uriiishod at the expense of the contractors.
ihe otter mutt state the rate per centum, or salvage*
for rising and delivering each vessel, also for wreck
ing, the value to he ascertained and determined by two
persons to be appointed by iheDspartmest, and one per
son to be appointed by the contractors, or on the actual
proceeds ox a sale at public auction, for the whole or any
part, as the Department may elect The offer must be
sccompaniedby the guarantee of retponsible parties that
the contract wul be executed if awarded. The Depart
ment reserves the right to reject all bids of parties who
have not the proper means provided for executing the
work, and of annulling the contract If tne work is not
executed in due proportion to the time fixed for com
pletion. The prop jslticn must alio state the time re
quired to do the work.
Proposals will be marked “Proposals for railing
wrecks at Norfolk.” 4c., so as to prevent them from
being opened wit h other letters. mwtt
PROPOSALS*
PROPOSALS FOB T.MBER AND
A MATBEIALS FOB THS NAVY.
Navr Department,
BtniEAti of Construction and JiBPAtR-
1364.
. BEADED to famish timber and materials
for the Navy for the fiscal year ending June 30 18:4, will
be received at the BnrJau of Construction and Bepair
until 10 o’clock of the 22d day of February next, at
which time the opening will ho commenced.
Piopoeais must r>e endorsed 4 ’Proposals for Timber and
Materials for the Navy. ” that they may be disilugaished
from other business letters, and directed to the Chief of
the Bureau of Construction and Bepair
The materials and articles embraced In the classes
named are p&Wicniarly described In the printed sche
dttleSt fW7 of which will be furnished to such as desire
to offer, on application to the commandants of the re
spective yards, or to the nary ag«nt nearest thereto fl£d
those of all the yards upon application to the Bureau.
This division into classes oelng for tho convenience of
dealers in each, such classes only will ba furnished ae
are actually required for bids. The commandant and
navy agent ior each station will, in addition to the
schedule of classes of their own yards, have a copy of
the schedules of the other yards for examination only,
from which may be judged whether it WIU be desirable
to make application for any of the classes of those yards.
Ail other things being equal, preference wJI be given
to articles of American manufacture.
Offers mast be made /or the who e of the class at any
y»rd upon one of the printed schedules, or 5n strictcon
formlty therewith* or they will not be considered.
Upon application to the Bureau, to the commandant of
any yard, or to any navy agent, the form of offer, of
guarantee, and other necessary information respecting
the proposals will be furnished .. ,
The contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder who
gives proper guarantees, as required by the law of lOtn of
August, 1546. the Havy Bepartmentreserving the right to
reject the lowest bid, if deemed exorbitant. _
The contract*, will bear date the day tne notification is
given. sod celiveries can he demanded. , , . ~
Sureties in tfce foil amount ■will bo rcituredfco «ifa the
coctraci. and their responsibility certified to by a United
Siatet district judge. United States district attorney, col
lector, or navy agent. As rdoifconal security, twenty
p*r centum will be withheld from the amount of the
bills ontii the contract shall have been completed, and
eighty per contain of each t ill, approved in triplicate by
Iho commandants of the respective yards, will be paid
by the navy agents at the points of delivery, in funds or
certificates, at the option of the Government, within ten
UaTti a'tfrThe warrant f--r t>u» same snail have been
pnUod by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Tbs following are the classes required at the respective
navy sards
KITTEET, MB.
Class Wo. 3. white t-ftk logs; No 8, white oak promis
cuous limber; No. 6. yellow pine plank stock loss; No.
11, wbue plue; JFo. 81- tiu audzinc.
CHAELiSTOWN, MARS.
Class No. 1, white oak logs; No. 3. white oak promts
coons timber; No. 4, white oak plank; No. 6, yellow
pine plank stock legs; No. 10. white pine mast timber;
No. 11, White pine logs, plank and boards; Wo 12. white
Pine deck and stage prank; No. 13. ash. logs, and planks:
No. 14, ash oars; No. 19, while oak staves and headings;
N>>. 20, black spruce; No. 21, Locust tree nail*; No. 26,
iron: No 27, iron spikes; No 2S, iron nails, wrought and
cut; No 30, lesd; Ho 33, hardware; No. 34, tools for
stores; No. 36, white lead; No. 37, zinc paints; No. 38,
colored paints; No 39 turpentine and varnish; No. 41,
glasß; No. 44 whale oil; No. 45, tallow, soap, and sweet
oil; No. 47, ship chandlery- _
BKOOKLYN, N. Y* „ .
Class No 1, white oak logs: No 3, white oak promis
cuous timber; No. 4, white oak plank; No. 6 i yellow pine
plank stock Jogs; No. 7, yellow pine beams; No. 11, white
pine; No. oars? No. 15, hickory butts and bars;
No id. white oak staves and headings; No. S 3, mahoga
ny; No 25. Iron-round, flat, and square; No. 27, iron
spikes; No. 28, iron nails, wrought and cat; No. 30, lead;
No. 31, zinc and tin: No. 33. hardware; No. 34, tools for
stores; No. 5:8, colored paints, dryers; No. &9, varnish;
No. 41, glass; No, 47. ship chandlery.
PHILADELPHIA.
Class do. 10,-white pine mast and spar timber; No 12,
white pine deck plank and stage plank; No. 18, locust;
No. 20. black •pru.ce; No, 21, locust tree nails; No. 25,
iron, round, flat, square, die.; No 26, steel; No 27, iron
spikes; No. 30, lead; No. 31- zinc, tin, and solder; No. 33,
hardware; No. 84 tools for stores; No 36, white lead;
80. S 7, j.inopilntyflo. S 8 colored paints. dryew, Ac i
No. 39. varnish; No. 40, linseed oil; No 41. gl&Rs; No,
45. tallow,soap,ewe,toil; No. 47, ship chandlery;No.
48, ingot copper,
WASHINGTON.
Claes No. 19. whits oak staves ard headings; (ETo. 30:
pij? lead; JN'o, 3S. hardware; No, 39, spirit* ol wine, var
nish. &c ;Ho 41, glass, j&25 m4t
PROPOSALS FOB ICE.
Medical PtrßVßxoa s Office,
_ _ Washi botox D. C.. February 1, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 M , February 25tb, for furnishing Ice to the
Medical Department of the Army during, the present
year, at the points herein designated- The lie to be
stored by the contractor in properly constructed ice
houses at teach point of dt livery, on or before the 15th
day of April next; the ice not to be receipted for until
its Quality, the fitness of the ice-house, and the manner
In which it is packed shall have been approved by a
medical officer appointed for the purpose, or by a Medi
cal Inspector, and fpayment will be made omy for the
amount thus actually stored and receipted for.
The proposals will ba for the quantities indicated be*
lew as required at the respective places, with the pro
viso that Bbould more be needed at any time for the
year s supply it shall be;fnrnished at the same rates
and under the same conditions: *
. QUANTITY TO B 3 DELIVERED AT
Annapolis. Md. —lce-house owned by the United States
_ —l6O tons.
Fortress Monroe, Va.—lce-house, owned by the United
States—2Bo tons.
Point Lookout, 'Md.—lce-house owned by the United
States—2oo tons.
Portsmouth. Va.— Ice-house not owned by the United
Siatei—loo tons.
Newbern.'M. u—lce-house not owned bv the-United
States—4oo tons.
HUf - - - -
;toa Head. S. d —lce-house owned by the United
States-450 tons.
taufort, S. C. -Ice-house owned by the United States
—3OO tons.
Proposal* wIH also bo received /or furnishing Ice dai
ly* by weight, for the year 1864, in each quantities as
may be required by the surgeons in charge at United
Metes General Hospitals, upon the following annual
estimate, In and near
Boston, Mass., 10tons.
New Tori, 800 tons.
Hew Haven, Conn., 60 tons.
Portsmouth Grove. 12. 1., ISO toil*.
Philadelphia. Pa ► 1 300 tons.
Newark, N. J., 100 tons.
Washington, D 0., 2,600 tons,
Baltimore, Ad,, COO tons.
Frederick, Md.. 76 tons.
All additional amounts that may be required at these
places until January Ist, 1860, are to be furnished at the
same rates.
• . FORM OF PROPOSAL.
The undersigned propose to furnish 1 tons of
first qua:ity of ice. carefully packed in substantial ice
houses, at the within-named points—namely *
at the following price per ton of two thousand pounds—
namely, at
tons, at f—per ton.
The ice to be subject.to the inspection, measurement,
and approval of a Medical officer, or otber properly ap
pointed inspector, before being receipted for.
Payment to be made fro to time to time iffibn duplicate
bills, certified to by the Medical Director.
Siioed,
m , FORM OF PROPOSAL.
The undersigned proposes to furnish daily, or Other
wise, alx the ice required for the hospitals, upon approv
er?11111*™0?8 of surgeons in charge, at or near the
within named points, at the following price per hunired
pounds— namely: w w
$■— — cts. per hundred pounds.
The ice shall be of the be* t quality, and subject to the
approval of the surgeon in charge, who will receipt for
the actual amount delivered at each hospital.
Payment to be made from time to time upon duplicate
bills, certified toby the Medical Director.
The above form of proposals will be adhered to as
closely ap practicable. Other forms will be received bv
the Department and duly considered.
A proper guarantee that the bidder is able to fulfirthe
contract, certified to by the clerk of the nearest District
Cnurt or a United States District Attorney, must aocom
pas y the propo&al or it will be rejected.
An oath of allegiance to the United Btates Government
must also accompany the proposal.
.The contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsi
ble part? or parties, who will (be duly notified, by mail
or otherwise, that their, bid is accepted, and they will
immediately be required to enter into contract, under
bonds to the amout of $5,000. Bonds to be properl? cer
tified to.
Bidders may be present in person when the Proposals
are opened.
The Post Office address of the parties proposing must
be distinctly written upon the Proposal.
Proposals must be add>e>eed to Henry Johnson, Medi
cal 8. K.. and PumyorU, 8. A,, Washington, D. O
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
bids deemed unsuitable. HENRY JOHNSON,
M. 8. K., and Purveyor, U. S. A., Washington, D. G.
Printed forms of Proposals can be had. at this
Office • fa4-19t
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
Chief Quakteehastu's Ornoi.
Depot, December 8,1885.
, BBALBD FSOFOBiIiB are invited hy the undersigned
ior supplying the U. S. Quartermaster's Department.
Washington. D. C.. Baltimore. Md., Alexandria, ami
Fort Monroe, Ya .or either of theee places, with Hay,
Corn, Oats, and Straw.
Bid* will be received for the delivery of 5,000 bushels
of corner oats, and 60 tons of hay or straw, and 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 auantity of eaeh
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced, and when to be completed.
The prise must be written out in words on the bids.
Gorn.to be put up in good, stout sacks, of abou« two
bnchelseach. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels
sash. The sasfc* to be rcrnJ3hed without extra charge to
tixe Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, corn, hay,
or straw, proposed to be delivered, must be stated in the
proposals.
All the articles offered under the bids herein Invited
will be subject to a rigid inspection by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will bo made when the
Whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepted.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo*
cal with a guarantee, signed by two responsible persons,
that in case his bid is accepted he or they will, within
tan days thereafter, execute the contrast for the same,
with good and sufficient sureties, in ft sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and ia
case the said bidder should fall to enter into the contract,
they to make good the difference between the offer of said
1 3 w<, 5* responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contract may be awarded.
The respoe«ihmty ei the guarantors must be shown by.
the official certificate of a U. B. District Attorney. Col
lector of Customs, or any other officer under the United
States Government, or responsible person known to thi»
office.
All bidders will be duly notified of the acceptance or
rejection of their proposals.
The foil name and post office address of each bidder
must be ieaibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
3. Rucker. Chief D&pot Quartermaster,'Washington, D
C.,and should be plainly marked, 41 ‘Proposals for Fo
rage.”
Bond*. in a sum equal to the amount of the contract,
aimed by the contractor and both of hie guarantors, will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
Blank orms of bide* guarantees, and bonds mar be
obtained upon application at this office,
_ „ FORM OF PROPOSAL.
(Town, County, and Stato- ,
~. ... , . (Date)—— l - ■!.
I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to fhraith and de
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster’s De
partment at ——, agreeably to the terns of your
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington D6p6t» December 8.1863. the following art!-
— bushels of Corn, in sacks, at per bushel of C 6
pounds.
bnehel* of Oata. In nfki, at mi iraahol ol 31
pounds.
tons of baled Hay, at; — per ton of 2.000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the —— day of
——■ - 1 ,186 , and to be completed on or before the ■.
day of —, 186. and pledge myself to enter Into a
written sontract with the United States, with good and
approved securities, within the space of ten days after
being notified that my bid has been aeeepte<L
Your obedient servant* -- ..
Brigadier General D. H. lluokkk,
Chief Ddpdt Quartermaster,
Washington* D. <j.
_ GUABASTBB.
We, the undersigned, residents of , in the
county of ———and State of ■ — ■ hereby,
telntly and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of ■ be
accepted, that he or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid. execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contrast, to furnish the forage proposed
in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
cember 8, 1863, under which the bid was made, and, in
?ase the said shall fail to enter into a contract as
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be
tween the offer by the said - and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contrast
may be awarded.
Witness: i Given under our hands and seals
I this day of ———. 186 .
(Seal.)
I hereby certify that, to the best of ay knowledge and
belief, the above-named guarantors are good and sun
aient aseuretifis for the amount for which they offer to
■jo security. ■
To be certified by the United States District Attorney,
Sol; Mter of Customs, or any other officer under tne
JnitedStatec Government* or responsible person known
to this office.
All proposals received under 'this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this office on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 13 M. Bidders are respestfal
ijyg.lteiio b.pr-.nl At it. bli.^the,
eei OngtCTgSSr,
A THOMSON’S LONDON
J~3 BITCHBNEB OB EUROPE Hi BINGE, for
B 1 femiUts. hotels, or nubile Institutions.- in
XWBfITr DIFFERENT SIKES- Aho? pfala?
delphla Bang®*, Hot-Air Ftirnßces, Portable Heaters.
Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Blow
hole Plates. Broilers, Cookinr Stoves, Ac., at wholesale
and retail, by the miwmfactuTerß.
GHAbB. SHARPE, & THOMPSON,
Ho. gQg a. BBOQHD Btreat-
anl9»wJftnBm
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA
wJ&SVb^o"^ 91100 * Waft**!"*
M-tewSm Wo. M South TOrrSttmt.
fkoposais.
Proposals for cavalry
HORSES-
Cavalry Bureau - ,
Office, of c/HiBF Qvartbis.ma3tkr,
D. G., February 10, 18«.
BE«r gT) ‘pROFOSaL- will be received at this Office
nn tTii2 o®IoS » PEiDAT. Fsbrnary 19.1861, for ONE
THOCSAKD (l,0t0) CAVALRY HOUSES, tobo&eliyecei
at Camp Meige, BeadvUle. near Boston* Mass., within
t^HI?E < | o TnVulA O !?D d 1?0 O 8) CO CAVAtiKYHOBBESto
be delivered In Washlneton (Giesboro’ Depot) within
forty (40) day. from date of contract , ....
fiaid horses to be sound, in all particulars, not less
than flve(fl) nor more than nine (9) years old; from into
36 hands high; /dll Hashed, compactly built, bridle
and of size &u fficlent for cavalry PQTpos «*. _
These will 5e strictly adhered to ana
rigid iy enforced in every particular.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a
guarantee for its faithful performance. ,
Form of bid and gnarazitte can be had on application
to Captain John W.JttcKim, A. Q. M. at Boston. Mass.,
or at this office.
Successful bidders will be required to enter into writ
ten contracts, with good and sufficient security, within
four (4) days from date of acceptance of bids.
The oath of alltgiance must accompany each bid
The undersigns' reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed unreasonable
No bid will ba entertained for less than fifty horses.
Payment will be made on completion of contract, or
as soon thereafter as funds may ba received.
Proposals must beendor>ed ‘'Proposals for Cavalry
Horses/' and addressed to Captain James A. Ekln, Chief
Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Washington- D O
Any further information will be promptly given on
application to JAMES A. EKCN,
fell-Bt Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau.
A BMT CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,
-a- OFFICE TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
Philadelphia* February 8, IBM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o’clock M., on TUESDAY, the 16th Instant, for
supplying she Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
articles:
fcky-blue Horsey, % and 6 4. array standard.
Blanket*, gray woollen, army standard.
Great coate sky-blue, for mounted men, army stan
dard.
Great-coats, sky-blue, for foot men, army standard.
Flannel Sack Coate, indigo-blue, lined and Unlined,
army standard.
Drawers, white cotton flannel, army standard.
Shirts. gray twilled danse!, *fed gray knit, army
standard.
Bootees, army standard.
Stockings, army standard.
Great-coat htraps, the United States furnishing the
buckles, ai my standard.
Brass Numbers, Nos. 1,2, and 4, for hats and Gaps,
army standard.
Brass Tulips, for light artillery caps, army standard.
Sashes, scarlet worsted, for non-commissioned officers,
army standard. -
Tents d’Abria, or shelter tent*, cotton or linen, samples
of the kind of material to be used must be submitted.
Uniform Bats, felt, army standard.
Uniform Bat Feathers, army standard.
Camp Kettles, army {standard.
Mess Pace, army standard*
Mofiauito Bars, single or double, army standard.
National Colors, sljß (infantry) army standard.
Guidons for Cavalry, silk, army standard.
Knapsacks complete (the United States furnishing the
buckles), army standard.
Haversacks complete, army standard*
Canteens, tin (corrugated) army standard.
Drams complete, fell size (infantry), army standard.
Drum Co/dti, army
Sndoisement and Memoranda Books for brigade and
division headquarters, army standard.
B«lap8.60-inch, for baling, army standard.
Tent Mips, large, (or wall tents, army standard.
Flax Sewing Twine, army standard.
1 wine for canteen corks, army standard.
Matts for ambulance flags, hard wood, 4 feet long,l
inch in diameter, army standard.
Staffs for guidon flags, hard wood, 4 feet long, 1 inch
diameter, army standard
Suspender Buttons and Fez Caps, army standard.
Bidders must state in their proposals tbe prl«e, which 1
wrt l l ’ l .£'-“ 7*'}™ inflnrasialoo th«
quantity bid for, and time of delivery. j
The ability of the bidder to fill the eoniraet must be 1
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signs- !
tores will be appendea to the guaranty, and said guar
anty accompany the bid; and in case the said bidder I
should fail to enter into the contract, they to make i
Kod the difference between the offer of said bidder and
e next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to
Whom •ns contract may be awarded.
Bidders, as well as their sureties, or guarantors, who !
may not be known at tills office* will fuvnith a eevtifi *
cate irom the United States District Attorney. Postmas
ter* brother public functionary, at the residence of the
bidden A>r gnar* rtors. setting forth clearly the fact* that
•he bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who
will. If a contract is awarded them, act in good faith
with the United States, and faithfully execute the
same.
No bid will be entertained unless properly guarantied i
by two responsible parties aa above described.
Bide from defaulting contractors will not beireeeived. >
Blank forms for pioposals can be lud upon applies
tion at thin office.
be endorsed "Proposals for Army !
supplies," stating the particular article bid for. >
, „ „ G. H. GROSMIH. I
fefl'Tt Assist. Q. M. General, U. 8. A.
SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF ABMT CLOTHING AND’ BQUIPAOE
#oa Broadway,
CT7. Ni'.w York, February Bth, 1864
will be received at thie office
until 12 ocloclc M. on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, for fur
nisliing toy contract at the DGpOt of Army Clothiui and
Equlpa*©, in Now York city;
Uiiifi rm (/oats, infantry,
Uniform Coats, artillery.
Uniform Jackets, cavalry.
Uniform Jackets, artillery.
Trousers, footmen’s.
Trowsers, horsemen's.
Great Coats, footmen's. '
Great Coats, horsemen's.
Flannel Sack Coats, lined.
Flannel Saok Coats, unlined.
Drawers, Canton flannel.
Drawers, knit.
si s }^ B * ?otton anil wool flannel
Shirts, knit.
Stockings.
Blankets, woolen, domestic caanafaetace.
Blankets, iodia rubber.
Ponchos, India rubber.
Forage Cape.
Uniform Hate, trimmed.
Bootee*, cowed
Bootees, pegged.
Boots, sewed.
Boots, pegged.
Leather htocks.
Great-: Coat Straps.
Brass Letters.
Brass Numbers*
Worsted fcashee.
Bi&s» Seales, for N, 0. S.
Brass Scales, sergeants*.
Bra?s Scales, co'pori.l*' and privates'.
Chevions. ordnance sergeants*.- •
Chevrons, hospital stewards'.
Chevrons, service.
Chevrons, (infantrv,) sergeant majors', quartermas
ter serzeants’. Ist sergeants’, sergeants', ana corporals’.
Chevrons, (artillery,) sergeant majors', qaartermas
ter sergeattw, Ut eergeaat^ 4 , sergoaats 1 , and corporals l .
Chevrons, (cavalry,) sergeant majors’, quartermas
ter sergeants', Ist sergeanteY sergeants’* and corporali'.
Hospital Tents and Flies.
Wall Tents and Flies.
Common rents.
Hospital-Tent Poles, sets.
Wall Tent Poles sets.
Common Tent. Poles, lets.
Hospital Tent Pins, large-
Bospita-t Texts Pliiß, small.
Shatter tents.
Wall Tent Pits, large
Common Tent Hus-
Camp Kettles.
Iron Pots.
Mess Pans.
Pick Axes
Pick Axe Handles.
Felling Axes
Felling Axe Handles.
Axe Slings
Csrnp Hatchets.
Camp Hatchet Handles
Hatchet Slings.
Spades.
Shovels
Bed Backs, double.
Bed Sacbe. single.
Mosquito Bars, double.
Hofequito Bars, single.
Stable Frocks /■■■■■
Engineer Overalls.
National Colors, artillery and infantry.
Regimental Colors, artillery and infantry.
Cavalry Standards
Camp Colors, artillery and Infantry.
Color Cords and Tassels, artillery and Infantry.
Guidons.
Garrieou Flags,
fetojxn Flags,
Garrison and Storm Flay Halliards.
Recruiting Flags.
Recruiting Flag Halliards.
Knapsacks, complete.
Haversacks, complete.
Canteens, (tin, covered.) complete with straps.
Bugles, with extra mouthpieces.
Trumpets, witn extra crooks
Bogle Cords and Tassels, artillery and infantry.
Drums, compete.
Drum Heads, batter.
Drum Heads, snare.
Drum Snares, sets.
Drum Cords.
Drum Slings.
Drum Sticks, pairs.
Drum Stick Carriages.
Dium Ca^ee.
Fifes. B. »J. and B.
Company Order hooka.
Company Clotting Account Books.
Company Descriptive Books.
Company Morning Report Books.
Regimental General Order Books.
Regimental Letter Books.
Regimental Descriptive Books,
Regimental Index Books.
Regimental Order Books.
Tai get Practice Books.
Sky-Blue Kersey. S-4 or 6-4.
Dark-Blue Coat Cio?h. 3-4 or 6-4.
Sty-Blue Facing Cloth. 6-4.
Scarlet Facing Ulotn, 6-4
D*)k-Blue Cotton and Wool Flannel, twilled, 3-4,
Whitft Cotton and W 00l Flannel, 31 inches.
Canton Flannel. , _ 27 do.
Heavy Cost Canvas, (forovercoats,) 24 inches.
Coat Canvast (for body coats.) 24 do.
Cotton Drills, unbleached, 3-4-
Cotton MmOiu, nt>bleacbeO, 36 inches.
Black Twilled Silesia, 36 inches.
Black Alpaca
Brown Holland.
Button Hole Twist.
•Black(machine) Silk. “A.”
Black Sewing Silk, (skeins.)
Black Linen Thread, (machine,)7o.
Black Linen Thread, (machine,) so.
Black Linen Thread, (skeins.)4o.
Basting Cotton. 6- yard spools.
Yellow Cotton (ra&chiup) Thread, 200-yard spools
Scarlet. Cotton (machine) Thread, 2uo-yard spools
Coat Buttons.
Vest Buttons.
Shirt Buttons.
Sue render Buttons-
Books and Bves,
Wadding Cotton.
worsted Lace, yellow, Ibi. bis and bi inch.
Worsted Lace, tcaHet, and % inch.
Worsted Lace, *ky blue, lbi, bi~ and % Inch.
Worsted Lace, dark bme, I bis bi% and H inch
Samples of which can he seen at this office. ’ Bidders
wliv'iW proposals samples of the articles
dellver.orof the materials of which
saEjssMsss^sn
how soon they can complete the of Si they Wd
muaYbe accompanied by a proper guaranty,
signed by two responsible parties, setting forth that if a
contract is awarded to tbe* aamodlheVeln ho win
performance* 1 - 0 tto Hamei imre bonds for lt« faithful
The United States reserves the right in tai m* ►
feio.et Deputy Qnarteraastjr a.
IT ft INTERNAL REVENUE,
, • TBlbi> COLLECTION DISTRICT, ipa
Ki.htllnth 'Thirtjenili. Stxteanth.Beventeentli,
defpMi nUl ’ U * Nineteenth wards or Ihef city or rails-
tr K 9 n( 5 ?- D \ e ? t >. for tis above-named dla
-o/nSrt. t 0 a fan on oarrlagea. >pl«a
a® table#, and sold and silver Plato.
baling reQUir “ 40 tak « «» 4 Neensit
.. .. NOTICB IS HBBEBT OIVBN.
Slimed *biiL fores . a i! a ?’ lu be received dally by the nn
de-eiftned. between the hoars of 9A- M. and S P M {Sun
wf'r hlo 0(llce ‘ S.W. cofnai of THIBDaad
5Si L^dV, h M, eet “' ani after MONOAT. Febrxfiry let,
ti^i.ffiemoaL 9ni lllCln<iUl|t “ONDAT, tha22ddljor
PENALTIES.
-a43fs foil to pay their annual taxes 'upon
JfflVer^nfatS ni*i£/ C^^ tiU J aird teblai. and fold and
M?Uon°onhe «“ e f 4 law Sf jSi“l P slS de4 for ta 0,813 th
‘hilj ?“““ W a^°™a!l k S “anner. shiil fall to take out
iVbVaMvl66l,wn?rncar ap^lurof 01 w " 884 01
. THttKK TIMJB THE AMOUNT dp SAID EICENSB
.‘{.“Sr pro '' i ' i “ a <*** wtt eectlonof
B fejnl^^ ed Stet « ani notes of the National
No further nolice «iven.
a wr . WM - Collector,
° ,raißP -» wlL teA.
MAS, kerel, herring, shad,
MMk6rel - “-«*»
BCTrf2» bula N ” w Hwtsort. rortaM Bay, and Halifax
>“•1 Herila..
iS? B te»i?a e fe ll ? e , r ?®na‘y Cbsesa. *e.
• -.a*# 6fors&l ®tor MURPHY & ffftnwQ
jal&Jf No. 140 HOB.TH WSAHVRV
fgr 8 i EVANS & WATSON’S
STOKB. BALA.MABDKR BATE
A) *'
liMd”® 6 Vi, 9ty ot FIE E-PROOF safes always on
DEN
isteipfatfftSifflßß&gagg
iSiitodtiwU r B&la t» exlraotlait. All work war.
railed to at. Selsrence. baat families jyia"
AUCTIOHr SASB9.
TOHN B. MYEBS & 00.. AUCTION-
V EBBS. Nos. »3» and 334 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. BRO*
NOTICE.— Inc"!nded Id our pale of boot?. shoss, &c..
to beheld on Tu*eaay Morning-. Feb. Iff. will be found
Pan the following pTlnie and fre*b gooda, tobsao.d
without reserve, viz: Men’s fine calf Congress boot*
£?**■boys’calf and kip brogans; men’s
»«?«.<£ leßtber boots ani shoes; men's and women’s
.L 01 ?* ■ d , grain boott; high-cut military
inS efl mt^£?i' bs b * R o Y elt kip boots; mail's do.; women’*
*5“ goat aL boots; morocco boots; fine
palter boots; kid &.
3+J*.Sfftda>ffr^SSS.-S 1 * A buskins; men’s flee
city-made calf, morocco, and kid boot*; men s pump-sole
grain boots; men’s buff leather pump boots; mpnVonxnD
sole calf boots; do. seal pump sole boots* wnman*.
and bound ,bocf ; yroiS kip broK? B *. , 3K B VfB3S
ties; misses’ grain buskins* tuU^ 1 *prlng heelirAlu
lace boots; women’* grain lacs boot* $ women’s ESS
ties: boye’kip orogshe; Kiazed morocco boots;
men s half welt calf do ; youths half welt calf do.; chit*
dren’s brogans; traveling bags, Ac., Ac. * u
LARGE POSITIVES ALE 0* ilPnon nf ® 3 fi°OTa.
shoes. ®^s« *=■
February ISth, at 10 o’clocjr.will'be acid by cataiora,,.
without rtsßive. on four months sredlt. about l.loc
packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, army boots,
and shoes, gum shoes, Ac., of city and Eastern manu
facture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desi
rable articles, for men, women, and children.
N B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the mo-a*
ing of sale,
LARGE POSITIVE PALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC BEY GOODS FOR
SPRING SALES.
We will hold a large sale of British* French,
German, and domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four
mdflfthß’ credit and part for cash on
„ , THURSDAY MORSJNG.
February 18. at 10 o’clock, embracing about
700 packages aND LOTS.
of ftaple and fancy in woolen*, linens, cottons,
silks, and worsteds, f.vc ctj and country sales.
N. B Samples cf the same will be arranged for ex
amination with c&tplojrucs early on the morning of sale,
when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
LARGE ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OP
SOFT HATS.
On FRIDAY MORNING. February 19th. at 10 o'clock,
WUI be peremptorily fold by cata ogue. ou four mouths'
credit, 675 cases Men’s and Boy U gate Haig. Including
every variety of shape, quality, colors, and style, re*
cently manufactured for Spring sale*, to which we in
vite the attention of dealers, a* the sale will be peremp
tory.
N. B.—Samples, wilh catalogues, early on the morning
of sale. _ •
M THOMAS & SONS,
• Boa. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
. CARD.—Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, &«., at the
CHANGE EVERY TUESDAY, Pamphlet Catalogue
each Saturday previous.
49* FURNITURE at Auction Store THURSDAYS.
LARGE SALE OF REaL ESTATE. SPOOKS. &e.
03 TUESDAY NEXT,
16ih in?t ,at 13 o’clock, at the Exchar go, a large
amount of real estate, by order of Orphans’ Court, eg eca
tor.s, and other* ; including 3 vainahlo business stands.
N 05.46 48 and 422 Southt-eeoi*dstreet;6o-acren valuable
laud Abingtos Station; elegant residence corner Tenth
and Spruce; valuable BariueGarden street; gen
teel dwellings, \iae street, Eighth street, Ac.; tavqra
and stables. Filbert street, between Seventh and Eighth;
also, first class bank and other stocks, loans, «c. See
pamphlet catalogue. .
SALE OF MISCELLANE OUS BOOKS, FROM A LI
BRARY.
„ , ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
February 16, at the Auction Store, an assortment of
miscellaneous books, from a library.
.. AT PRIVATE SALE.
, A large and splendid collection of due oil painting*, oi
the American, English, Belgian. and French Bohoolf of
art. comprising the names of well-known artists froaa
both hemispheres, ie now on exhibition and for sale fiw
one week.
PY HENRY" P. WOLBERT,
" AUCTIONEER,
No. 20)1 MARKET Street South Side, above Second Si.
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CnSSIMBKRS. SATUTBT3.
WOOL GOODS. DR* GOODS. TRIMMINGS. SKIRTS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
February 15, at 10 o’c ock, will be Bold coats, pants,
cloths, casfimeres, saiiaell, wool and merino shirts and
drawers, cricket jackets, muslin shifts, dress and do
mestic goods, trimmings, ribbons, hosiery, gloves,
handkerchiefs, neckties, spool cotton, patent tnread.
slik, fringes, ruffling, women’s and misses’ steel-#prrng
skirts, men’s and coys'boots and balmorals, women’s
and misses’ shoes, gaiters, &c.
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, *'risunlamu Notions, &e.
eyery MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORE
INGfi?, at 10 o’clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend them
sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited from M&nttfieie
rare. Importers. Commission, Wholesale and Jobbing
Bouses, and Retailers of all and every description si
Merchandise.
Aar- A BOY WANTED at the Auction Store.
SAFES.
pill LILLIE'S CHILLIi D IRON SAFE,
SSSONLT SAFE RELIABLE AGAIN3T BOTH FIRE
AND BOHOL ARY.
14 THIS TRUS?
LIT THE RASf'FRW MONTHS’ HISTORY IN AND
_ AROUND PHILADELPHIA ANSWER.
Within the past year, as I am informed. Mr. John
Patterson, of Mount Joy, Penna . had hie $2OO Safe
opered by driving in the centre of the door with a
hammer, which sprung out the edge, and a sharp
pointed bar lorced open the door, and $lOO were taken.
Some tixo* last summer. Mr. Potts, the Freight Agent
Of the Beading Railroad, at Reading, left In his Sale at
his office, near $11,t03 taking all th* keys of the safe
home with him, and leaving Ms cl*rk in charge, who
was out of the office only about half an hour before nice
o’clock P. M. When Mr. Potts returned the next mor
ning end unlocked hie Safe, the mousy was gone, taken
out, evidently, with false kej 8.
M Judge Jordan. of fciunbucy. a few weeks since, left his
Safe (made e> tra with a ecael-plate in front of the lock)
in his office, with $1,2i0 in it; and on his return in the
morning, he found a square plate taken out of the door
In front of the lock, *vy Grilling a Micceesiou of holes
Borne fitly ie nuruoer; tha*t*el pla t* broken, the lock laid
bare, tie door « pened, flad the money gone.
.Within the laet two weeks Mr G«orge G. Kunkels, of
Harrisburg, left his Safo in his office with about $350,
and on his return found a hole panct.ed in the door-panel
oyer the lock, powder applied, tae door forced open, and
the money gone. This Safe cost $l4O, and was bought
within three years.
All the above safes were made, as I am informed, by
one of the popular nMnufacmr-rs of this city, and were
the common or»he*c-iron Safas.
Mr. Reynolds, of the house of F. W. Reynolds & Co.,
Bellefonte. Bankers, a few weeks since, loc&ed up hie
Safe and office and pat hiftletya in his pocket, and re*
tired to hit room. As lie got up in the morning he mfe&ed
his keys, and at once went to his ofline; fjund a part of
his keys on ihe floor, bis Safe and office doors open, and
a large amount of non*.y gone.
Mr. David McCormick, of Harrisburg, had his Safe
opened by punching a hole and applying powder, the
Bame night and in the same manner as hir. Kunkels’,
above referred to.
Tho New Chestnut street Theatre, in this city, a few
days elnc had the Safe blown open with powder, and
iossti ome 5-,'itW
On tho night of the JHh of November, 1863, Messrs.
McConkey & B.- o , at Peach Bottom, York county .Peina.
l ad a succession of holes Grilled in front of their Safe
lock. th« lock laid bare, and the Safe robbed of about
$1,600; $9OO of it in specie.
Mr. Howe/1 Dorman. Broad strpet,Philadelphia, a few
nights since had his S.ifo blown open.witn powder, but
the valuables vi ere not there.
Abt)Uf?foar weeks tines tiro fall msdiam-aSzed safes,
nearly new, were robbed at Wilmington, Del., by
punching a hole in the ooor panel, iust above the lock,
and tpply leg rowder. ‘j'heae Safns were BuccessfuUy
robbed the.came night, b&ing located near each other,
ana the building occupied on. both sides of them. X«osd
nez ascertained.
The last a«v* n Safes mentioned were all, as t am in
formed, made oy a* other of the popular makers of Fhiia
delphia. and were the common or sheet-iron Safe.
I mention, the above ens- a of robbery as a few among
the many that have come within my notice in this vici
nity, mostly within a few week* pavfc, with a’ view to
show not only th* frequency, but with what e&se and in
howmtny ways the coniaioa Saf.j is robbed Indeed
the time has arrived when intelligent, prudent men do
not thinko! trusting alone money or valuables available
to the burelar, a« a general rule, in the common Safe
Otherwise, robberies would be much more frequent
1 would say, farther, what do the faete as herein pre
sented prove i
First That a loti with a key is unreliable aud can
not be trusted. •
. Second. That strength to resist the hammer aud bar Is
indispensable to the Safe. <
Third. That the Safe must be drill*proof*
An examination of the structure of the Sheet-iron
or common Safe must show that it has none of these
requisites. mesa
the (tractur, of Lillie s Wrought
aud Chilled Ir- n .afe will show mat it has, strongly and
thoroughly,all these reuuisltes, J u
_ >LEASE TAKE NOTICE.
1 am now prepared io rurnl.h three sizes of National
Bank Safes. They are biith Fire and-Burglar-proof,
■with two disiicr inside Burglar Safes, and three of mi
new Anti Micrometer Locks on each Safe, believed to ha
the only bank-loch now In use that has not beau nicked
or cannot be ricked by the ait. of the mic-omS. These
gates all present four to six inches In thickness of solid
i ro i , ’ifi° Brl j ll £‘ eiJ , CO j l> li. tlie eSr ® n «""t- the moot difficult
to drill, and to eland the meet resistance against both
S'd coJt° f a " y Safe m the nult ‘ d StatBs of
5, 1 have on band, also, and will furnish all sizes of
IboyelraiislbuiXT * aU * h6 adVa “ taSeßoftlle
and’firs^l'iiSSfLSSSc 1 * Safo8 ’ botk hurglar-proof
OruHicemal Dwellipe-house Safes. Burjrlar proof,
asd Fire and Burglar-proof (warranted tot damp)
Also, thealronjres: and cheapest Vault Doors, for bank
or mercantile vaults ’
All the above nr■.Mile’s wrought and chilled Iron,
t. Also, six sizes Lillie’s Wrought-iron Fire-proofs, war
leec price' 111 " t<sanycclmnoa s <tfos at fatly one-third
Also, a general assortment of second-hand Safes,many
of them nearly new and of improved inatan. received
in exchange for Lillie’s G'nillea-iron nates. These are
offered at or below auction prices.
felo-wsm-3t Mo. 2 lSourt^SEV l EiffH street.
TYRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
. VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN FiPB-aU
sizes, from 2 to ld-incn diameter with alt kinds ol
branches, bends,, ana traps, for sale In any ouantitr
2 men bore per yard 30c.
G ** ** **- iJKfk
ForCottur^^^a^^S^S^Viuaruerd
i ops for &p from A 2 B to| feet high.
L o rSrtet“aud P ManJe,'v aB^ d Bb “ a “* Marble Busts,
PiaILA.T>2LI‘HIA TSRTIA, COTTA WOBKS
,„ . ~ 1010 CHESTNUT Street, *
Ml-tmvu S. A. HABBtSON
| ELECTRICITY. 1
1 < WONDERFUL DISCOVERT AMD WOMBEVniJi
1 ~, RESULTS I
\ All ssate *ud *hroni» ezired br mdii w
4 fcuaraatge, whea desired by the pasleut, it ilea %
J WALSCtf Street PaUadefebia. aud ln .U. of a I
1 18 no ofcarie la-mad*. Mo dragging the system }
ff with uncertain medical Sftsta All eurea ear- a
> formed by Magnetism. Gnlvsntua, or other SoSS- "
ft ca Jon, or Bloetneity,'wit hunt shock, or any nn
i i B*n»alion. For further information igna f
1 JAd, set a pamphlet, which contain, hundreds of I
I S , eOI H B of the moat reliable men 1* I
I / PMlfc&elpMa, who IkiTi been speedily And pirsu* 1 ,
l * neatly cured after all other treatment from medleal i
1 A ?uf : « i* 4 falled ’ fogreigh* thousand eared In lS> 1
. fthwifonryeaie. at 12»WALffUT Street. j
• A men and other*, who de«lre a.
1 raowied *» of my new discovery, tan eemmenee a
jw bolus
I iff S ,I SS!?i 01wr on# *k«c*aa4 yhrtlelav. who
* cce Steetrieity « a apuUlty.
& Oo*aultaHJm frt*.
I TROT. BOLL3SJ A GALLOWAY.
I 1 nelT.gm HUP WALWPT gt.. Pbllad.l.Wla.
! RAILROAD SALE.
Robert Garrett it gone and the!
Pennsylvania Sail road Company, i T JV
, vs. '■ In the Court of
The Steubenville and Indiana Rail- §»»■« Pleas of
road Company and Jeremiah Wil- iZg -frlMn County,
bur and Henry M, Alexander, True- I °tiio.
tees, and others. J
v ln pnrsuanee to the judgment In this cans* n*t?
the sale ot theLtenbeoville and ludians- Raifroiid to
the amounts ascertained to be dne Mid Wilbur »nA s£S7.
ander. Trustees of the flrst mortgage aeu ?i„„S?'
amount dae them as Trustees of th« the
hsusfr L>
tlwnSS? 81 j t f a £ tniB nn, t tranks thereon. Ml side track?
t;™hts. dopdi ground, and- building, thereon and an’,
tllB r.? ,t o* tbcluding also as a part of said ora.
mists, all machine shops, turn-table,. water stattiST?
M“lSi‘ , ,l ol8 c“‘ I lands, used In operatlng“&iil VoSI'
but the locomotives, eare. rolling etock
propei ty not attached, of saideomMn w .Wwoiuil
?2?*I ate J y C and to avoid sacrifice. JIo 1, ®4 8014
third* of the appraised value thereof 0 * ieBB tlian *wo-
The amountorfirat moria^relien..... ** mn M
The amount of Beooad mortgage lien....
The terms of saUwiUbe cash, but n, Q var,-^* 692 *«
deposit ten percent of the fl.bftvS‘li*-r® £sJ clia *®r hiay
?o7d?{o s &fo®K B S^ B WI>S
made good at th. timo of the refumol thi order’o/l/ 8 *
jft* Hiorr saxe.
' January 0, 1354. Special Maator Commissioner
ia!3 wft
AXJCTIOM SALES.
* 00.,
A Mo. «15 OHKSTITOTaadS t» JJLMB St^
POBTPONEMEHT.
Onr flrat fain of Soila, Good, is postponed _ ,
UESDAI. Pebraary i6th. a ot',i
HOriCE.-SALH OT b» O gASE3 BEITISft Dag s3
•Inst Laad'e<l.
Off TTEeDAI MOKtfIKO.
February 16ib. at 10 o.Vlock-ltO case, Brlu«i,4)a
Goods, all new etylee. ju.t iand.fi: oompri B i a
bittb cost Silk vggtfgggi
100 pieces ff-4 silk waip Brilliant Terlines.
100 ’* 6 4 " • Coteleene Faconoe.
SCO “ 6-4 Stripe and Tartan Plaid Mofambht,.
60 “ 6 4 n*at Plaid Valencia*. ’
LIN£N TABLE CLOTHS. .
An Invoice of heavy and edpdr quality Buow Dr oft
Linen Damask Table Cloths. 1
BALMOKsLb AND CLOAKS.
SOfOnew style Balmorals.
1000 new Spring Cloaks.
BLACK GKOS DE RBINES AND GEOS GRAIRB
24 to 40-inch black Gros de Rhlnes and Oeoa Grain<j
SHAWLS
200 brocho Stella shawls.
tjflO fancy Lama shawls, wool fringes,
PACKAGE SALK OF SPRING Dfir
2nd D 6 ■-i jatm b N st W STOaBI ® IS OHESTHDT If
„ BBITISH goods,
„ „pN TOBSDAI MOliKnrO.
?»!' 56 5 i btMk alpacas and mohair*.
*L 4 adk stripe rettinas.
ca!p!? forate d broehe fanclea
csS SJS'JC ebecked mohair Jostras.
IISTwSSS*. bare.es.
pieces London fin*? Mat ߮lHea vesting*.
—pUcee fancyfiilkvftuinßa* ’
LINEN DEtfjLS, BLEJS AND LINEN niwinr
pieces brown linen drills. ««s« DAMASK.
pieces 4*4 and S-4 fine bley llneue.
pieces 7-4 to KM brown IlDen damasks
V BLACK ITALTaN tSEWING SILK’ ,
20 cases superior- hlaci Italian sewing aLk. *
SILK NECK TIES. /
One invoice of faucy and black silk neck tie* /
LOCO PIECES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GO DIM /
ON TUESDAY MORNING
1. COO pieces super new style Saxony wove®
gooffs.
PARIS ALL-WOOL MOUSLTNDJS t-AlNEft.
ILXJ pieces superior quality mode, high colored, tu
black mouslin de lainee, all wool. *
BKiriKH DRESa GOODS.
(Just lauded )
, J ON TUESDAY,
ccees London 6 4 black aUacas and pure mohAift.
«at*eß choice ooi’d «uwm*iih.
cases newest style plaid • rtr»
check Bnd stripe llaeue. ;
cases % solid colors fine mohairs, /
cases silk stripe do >
cases6-4printed alpaca?.
PARIS 6-4 MOZAMBIQUE
S cases Parlß 6 4 mode col'd Ma/.ambin a aa
2 Paris high coi’d plaid do *
DAMAGED DRY GOODS) FOB CASH
On TUESDAY Feb. 16th. for Cash ‘
A large invoice of Domestic Dry Goode. «liahtl» *u*.
aged at a late fire, consisting of— *
. —Brown and bleached muslin, cottonades.
jeans, indigo-blue checks, print-, fl*an9ie. montdiu S
laipee, printed drills, woolen % host.. Ac .4, 1,1
PA £3 COAST & WAENOOK, AUG*
TIOSBERS, No. adO MARgRT Street
LIEGE POSITIVE SPRING SALE OF AMESHam
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS , WHITE GOODS
«c., &c., by Catalogue. , '■
ON WEDNESDAY,
Feb. 17,1364, commencin'/at 10 o’clock precisely, <?«•»
priping akout.76o lots fresh andUeeiraole goods for noriai
ealee.
PHILIP FOB3> & 00., AUCTIONEER
MARKET and COMMERCE StrMti.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,600 OASES BOOTfc.
SH«SB. BROGANS, Ac.,
OA THUSBDAY MORNING,
Feb 18, will be sold, by catalogue, for cash, c>*.
mencing at 10 o'clock precisely, l.fofl cases bojes. >ihoai
brogan., balmorflJs. gititer«. slippers, dec.. etnfarxeta.
a prime afsortmeut of goods direct from manatacuiry
adapted to spring brDb- *'
Goods open for examination, with catalogue, early
the morning of sale. w
■RY SCOTT & STEWART,
J-' AUCTIONEERS AND COMMirSION MRBCHASm
je9lm aaa CHESTNUT Stand6ls H %.NSOM s&rcS
SALE OF CONDEMNED GRAIN
SACKS AND BAGS.
CniEF QaARTERMASTEtt’s OPFroE,
Dkfot of WASHinorott,
WAsailf/fWOW, D. 0., Fcbrnary b i_Sl4
WILL BE SOLD Public Auction, ac Seventh.atraetf:
wharf in the city of Washington. D G..onTUKMiAT
February 16, 1864, a; 10 o’clock A M,, thirty
(30.000) old Grain Sacks deemed unfit for public service
Al»o. at 12 o’clock M. of the same day. at Govor-m-ui
Warehouse No. 3, corner of New York avenue and > m
tfcnth street, wilt be sold six thousand two huu-irad
(6,200) pounds cf Rags.
Terms cash in Government funds.
„ . D. H RUCKER.
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quart rmaeter,
fe9-6fc Depot of Washington.
GALE OF CONDEMNED HORDES AND
MULES.
Chief Quartermaster’s Offiah.
Dbp.it of Washington.
Washington. Fee. 6,
Will be sold at public auction at the Corr&lB, flu
Observatory..in tnec:tv of Washington, D. G., on Vfad,
nesday, February 17, 1884, a lot of
HORSES AND MOLES,
condemned as unfit for public service.
Terms—Cash, in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A M.
D H HUGOS
_ Brigadier Gneeral and Ohlef QnarfermaaWr.
faB-8t D6o6t of Wanhlngtofl.
SHIPRING.
BOSTON AND PHILADEL*
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing frsm*ieti
Sort on SATURDAYS, from first Wnarf above Pin
bicel. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer SAXON, CapL Matthew*. willulMroa
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday, February l-l
o’clock A. M; and steamer NORMAN, Gapt, Baker, iroa
Boston for Philadelphia, os same day, at 4 1*. K.
These new and substantia} steamships forns a regclar
line, sailing from each port punctually ou Saturday*.
Insurances effected at one* half the premium ckarret
on sail vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shipper* are reauont&d to send Slip ILeeeipU ap^rßlU*
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (havingjlne aceom
apply to HENRY WINSOR A CO.,
mh9 ESN South DBLAy ARE Avaa^
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVK>
-POOI,, toacbin.«ai QticojietoWtt.. fOorh S‘-*-
fey f?, a *Steainera of tbo "u*
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company arc lat- ..**
»d to *6.11 as follow* i
BbIKBUSGH ~.. .Saturday Frbun.v- Vl
f^ < }S > Y^lSiv K w OTOIr ’ •tem?d£yT'Fei,rS M
CITT OF LONDON-.-..-. Satarday, Februur- 2.
““heading Saturday at noon, from PU. Sr
ft North River.
= . „ , RATES OF PASBAGS:
„ va7Abie in Gold, or Its eaulvalent in Currency.
FIRST CABIN, *SO 00 STEBEaGH. V
Do. to London, 85 00 Do. to London, S 4 M
Do. to Farts. J 95 00 Do. to Fari». 40 OS
Do. to Hamburg. 80 00 Do. to Hambura.Fl 00
Fasßonger, also forwarded to Ha-rra. Bremen. R0;.4I j
dwn, Antwerp, a,., at enuaUy low rat«.
S.hlvcrpool or Queenstown; Ist Cabin, *K
5,00. Steerage ftom Liverpool and Queenstown.
tero B t’thei^ratM! Mild ,0r 111811 ,rlend * *“» huy tiffin*
For farther infonnation.apply at the Oommny’,oflc«.
. .. jollw q. dale. inDt
1819 lit wurmr Street.Phli*Jef°Ml
HEOICAt.
()M> STANDING CHBONIO DI3-
. j their worst forms, eared by special ms
of Prof. B3LL&,
h?-vi«sio£? T 5 r Philadelphia, where he kM
• Y® r *>ar years, aadias cured thoa-
Sf °9? heet citUfus of diseases whish had reslstel
allmedical treatment for.years.
-„V' , P B ' *>nnder and teacher of the only inu
g" ““TOff? 1 "yet™ of applying Magnetism, Osltm
• JSi* *,£ her o! Blectrietty, uitmtln
Plflainre In referring to {ha toUofritt
who obstinate diseases.
rtSit. 0- Caloer In Stomach, S72S Uuk*
J&tt.*samssse&tagk.
PhUadri^Si. 01 d»to2«a m 3 Diabetes American Hoist
PhtteaSShte I"®* 1 "®* BBTere Mabetea. Boee Mills, We*
Ch.£SsK«ta& Bll ® ,lai » ae ion* atandln*. «H
Bheomlfsm 1 ! 17& “ d In " ama, ' lwra
Umbaio, 216Pl B eit“et“'' * a4
lPaS|y?k £*%%*• o* th. lower lia*
* ai oo *•
s w¥H^««^ Mom9tl<>i,; of flT * T *“
j>*ffi£BZ: iSSafr
Prostration. Gadbniy tn>
kei etaeST CarMT ’ Pnhnonary Consumption. BIT &*•
•*•«<
mr*
S«*u,,
Constipation, Larynritls
m the middle lobb or Meinorw
Oo'Slon. KS££S" ptaSik
SSSMF* Bg®Wi—«l
&wrfee,. afiSfai^
»?omv B°' 8 °' FMt “ adHlad *- SMBomc*?*
Biptherii, SS}??. o * of the Heart,',
Diszlness, pF° B *fatloa of the SrstNßl
gimressof Sight. Plte?.
Kjgelpelaa.
BBSS" the Womb,
Gout, SPlne Disease,
general Debility, mi o ®ol°reaox:
Goitre. nSff or “*_.
Headache. rniSS. 17 Diseases.'
Heartburn.
jPB£B, X^S. B^^
la,stf Plof,Bo^o^i!;^^
orParklsile. without &«iuuv amL*« PoluoflUf f-j
s?ih~ L&— — ■
mart (iuuu.il
BSIr
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VIEBT FHTBIOLUfS UT THI T.l»»
*BOT BUOW? SHOW*
n . JO»
„ *s%£'£S& &*
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ftamtwhiwdwto*. llHun * w a
'**_^X*S&S%FB£°& S%fojL» w **l
COMPOUND SYBUP<2
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