(Entmnt) aclcflrajih
IT I.SDAY, IiV.fKMBKU i, i.
SflMT Or TEL NEW YOEK
Lending Kdllurl.il. irnm the Xt-wr Fork
Piim TliN Jloriiln?.
Ol It I IMi I tl. SIHIAII ril .
'mm Ma TWn'ri'.
Mr. l-t ill l.inii:i t ; ,tiMi.-licil n reinml-ulile
piuti.lilt t "li lii i -r A nikl rinuucial
fstieii",tli of l! i' I sint , i. sln.:i iu tlie
Ijilliinees "f I' 1' ii.ii ::mi; I,.! tin1 Im leased .n.
ilm linn of -i.i, ;t . i' it j ... 1 . ,.. , t i- to ruvo
tli at i lio ii-hmiic l tin conntrj- : f.ir p nt.r
and it'' enmlt'dmi Mr innr- t:i e.r.iWc tli:t:i l eo n
monljr Mil-p. w:: ; um! i I t to tr-mnstr.tt
two Tcjit!r : l'ir-.t. tlint tin - lii'uiieeof rmio
lietwei n tiir I niii i! Mi.ti -anil t ri' iu n n.ui ns is
InrKCly in our l.uor ; und. s em d, tli it iii;itti
natiiinir ilic war, ti:' todn on 01' tin luvsi
fdHti s is ri a ter lli .n U w is ut tlie outljifak gf
Hit lulu I. mil.
''ll r on y ju-t ami iidi'iiite measure of the
.nll"imi ri)Mniri'tp" sn - Mr. ItliHe.-t, ''is to In'
ri a in d iliri ii.:'i h f riil iii'iii ot fie : i a i u i t i ei
of nil iirtn li s o vultie i,ruifnet d, mid ol the e
chiiiiei'R, bold ot io.ii i'l mid mints, (nil.
ciHUU null Pt il ii 1 1 1 1 1 r i .." Measmi- I hjr
II i m' two :ii tn 1 1. 1 t . the in'iiul Hul.ti of tlie
ei'tn.trv in irneli i rtiit' r tli m nnliniry e-'iiii ires
m-Ki it. Mr. Undent :n- iJi' i - lir-t tl rir.nl'
Willi li-re'iin i.'iinu n t. us the e;re s-ion of
tl i hi tmil re-iilts o tin' Industry uml irudue
titct.iiss ol Hi mi.oi 1 1 ; uml on tint ! nnt :i.-iie-lalvw
tl-e lesn't- of l is Investieiidi.iis hi iol
loWJ :
'i uMoirj In II o lini re. if n li.ii'-i tiai ersttllv (ire
1' lit, l"0 1: 0l,.
I1..I . ,1.. ,. I
II, y ,1, uu i.
ml in-. a
irci hi, nor I
t ll
II
"S:.JI ii .i i l.nii'i-ian
l'.t! o ' II. i.ii. i of I,,'
I ' p !m ii'fl-i il r io'v i
i.tvi r .Iin.-. 1 ! i- lijlin ,
II ll III H i '. . Ii' ibK
wlil i' in W,-'-.. it w.is t
I- I' p hi, i 0 !t -Iin i' Ilu wur l ie
I !'',! m.oi t n i ,n vq ii ,i l..
IT lh"- , oil 1.' ir i i, ni' 'II I i I,'
i' H" t'i i' hi uu-, it in Ii-;.' i ha
nil, i"-t luini -ii yi.ir ,!i..',ini i.
'i.' ;il,"i.
The fiictn uml ii.i:ui't't) cio.'J mi botli t'inc pO'Tit.i,
filt I on .ii rein in;; in pm t to jeiii s lu-i'iirt" ttio w ir,
rr ti'W to the piihli.', ar.il 'imvo int hiTi'toforo
brrn coiltrtnl in any iitithi ntii- uml la-nh c
fni id. I'lich riiuruii ol total exports lor ruo'iil
jram as U.ivc In en iihli-hcil rcipiiro to lu rr
rtcuil h Hi.ifni: tli.i ui uinl report of the coit m
crop ol 1st 0, unit li lninii!) wont outuhio tho
oiitliiirn ports wuic Mil! oputi, yi t was nut mu
liracrd iu itin piil.lishci' report of train for
lsiiiMil. t'oirc'ini; t'ic iat'!e-i on (lio p iiu-iplvs
auilioneil liy tin' .S'n i'.tury ot tiie I're.iniry dur
ing the prriodn h'ii p irt? woro ai tii;illy
0h'D, the toti.ls of tli.;'. j i ar lietomi' :
Kvporu l,".i,;,'IM
lllilmrtn irtj."7i, t i
IiaUikc In liivur 'i Unfed Suites Sl.' I
The uncorn rtr I ;u''h'S pave a ha'am'i'.thcotlicf
way ol .frSii,;!!).), II'. Vet even this corrci'tion is
below the nul .ilne of the evports of prodiico
from Southern ports iltirlni; the period unreport
ed. lint tukinn this st itoment for tho year IS
(il, the coiiipari.iou of tho total of foreign trade
for a striiMOl yoais to is,:;i, hb-m-a that:
"Thfl ih aVi' of ei'"? nf i t,jrti est iMMiiM In 1s.M-:,
risen uraiiiiHily anil stu.i.lily tu ltst. Its nc'ii.'ii lor tlio
last two ui wi-ril uf IL.C k u'-. ii $')t,M)).iHlii earh
eiir. In bmv fur tiie two i .ir- iiriiriiliiu Hie wur,
lva-O, nil ISi-iAl, was .'t;ii".ii" ot'li mar oiey.
Korttelii-.! I'i'tl il i f fix vi'.iri l"tal ev'f.i. ,if i -poru
ll i'.M.iril.-'oil. mi nniiinil iircr.iKii nl 4il,ll l.ir.i;,:
aud tur llie U-,1 liirie jxuii tut anuu.it avcriij'' uf
t.i4.llil,'jn.."
This etutement inrludes the mutual exi hauges
of gold, ai.d cm. uiles ixiliHiigt! remittances.
If, however, (.old is not to he reckoned us mer
chandise and la excluded, it remains true that
"Tlie annual linlan'T f aiinrtvA'e roreUn trail' In favi.r
nf Uu- I nileil Miiii'i fur t-l . y, r to Julv I. Is-i, whs
$I.(,-I4 lylifi. Hint tliat I I'i' annual c a1 .lot unlit si lit ii'ir -lul,
ovor ttial Uii'.irtM l"r ll.e mnf htIiiI, wus'iiiljr
l6iU:S. Ibiri' wa, tln-r.f ,ri-. a iMlaiee i'clnsivi' of
ivolil in famr of tlie I nlu-il Hia,i-i a'Liu0Mij anuualiy
f,MT
Comparing the I)ritinb otll. ial rclurns of trade
between the I'nind ftutes und Oreat llritain
witL our own official rc'itri n, it appearii, deduct
in K the value of gold and silver exchanged from
both import and exports, that
"The -iVuraai'lll favor of the I'ntud Slfites for tiireo yo.iri
lirforo ilm wur is $.'.' :, 17s. iin! : for tli i e i ur . or ii .r
H'J.SIT .'d,ll. and lor km ,uk 1 1,"1 :i.u-s'J hui tlio true
avera-t)" urn nl' Lite to: il- Ineluiliiir (,'elil, win h are -
I'urtUn'o em- lii'torn the war ;l,,ru .'1
I-or nine yi .us of war.... -vi I" i 0 0
tor six ycari ti:','.1 rU.iiH'i''
So that by either method of calculation it is
demonstrated ibat the balance of trade, remains
durii g the jeurs of war as it was before with the
United States, and not with foreign countries in
general, nor with Uru.U llritain in particular.
The second division of Mr. Illo Iget's picnuhlet
treats of the "increased quantities of important
articles produced in the United .Suite-;" aud its
aim is to .show that our actual products have not
fallen oil' in consequence of the war, but h ive.
Ik en in fact largely augmented during its con
tinuance. To this view we have no other suggestion to
make than that, while we accept the evidence of
increased values, we cannot suppose aud we do
not know Unit Mr. biodKet means to arguu that
the condition of the country is more f.ivorahlu
than it would have been had there been no war.
That it is in advance of what it was lo ir years
ago is abundantly demonstrated by the facts
which this pamphlet' adduces, hut wo conceive it
to be equally demons! rated that this increase is
not iu consequence of the war, but in spite of it.
To many branches of industry the wur has sup
plied an unwonted stimulus, but it is Impossible
to suppose that on the whole the United States
would not have been a richer country if the ener
gies of a million of its citizens had been turned
meadily to productive, instead of destructive em
ployments. We can present Mr. Blodgct's figures only In
the most condensed form. Ho shows that the
eastward tonnugo of all classes of merchandise
increa-e.l from 4 731 711 tons in to ti,'.".l l,l.'l
tons in 1KU3 ; in which the New York can -lis, the
Isew Yoik Central, the Erie, aud the Pennsyl
vania Huilri.ads uie included. Tlio total tonua,ro
increased in the samu years from 7,7Sij,;iJl to
1(I,;V,I.i.21k. Kiaooiate laities of different articles
moving at the different important poln's ure
givenat C'hicavo, Milwuukee, at tin en liny, at
Toledo, at llulluo. In every cusu thj positive
incrcuse of lsb l ovtr US' 10 und ls.'i!! is enormous;
and Ihis whether the total tonnage, or e u sp :
citic article be considered. At Chicago, for
Instance :
MThe tneri asc of w heat is nearly twloa, of corn nivirly
atx (lini"., and oi the tntul oi.nriiiu iiiUJii uiiirtj id in ilirea
times In lh'.ioter Ik ill . An unusual s' a.oii ih-i: irrril in
lsitit, reiliii'liui all K'am crops lariely turlow tho uvorae of
i'ars, oilierwine tlio ratio of increase from Is ill to Isij
vtoulo have oven ma.nluuied."
At the same pluco the increase in cattle, hogs,
beef, pork, lurd, tallow, and bacon, far exceeds
the incieaie in grain. At Milwaukee, tho increase
in gruiii is nearly threefold iu five ye us. At
Green Hay, the increase is nearly fourfold in 1S03
over lMiO.
At llnil'alo the total in bushels of grain ia
creased from 37 .OHO, liil, in lMK), to ; 1,73V10 in
lH(;;i, l'ork and beef at the same point were, la
iHii'J, 44 01U,H.iU lbs.; in lml3, 1 tl,4Jrt,SI los.;
mod at the other principal puinta where tbis great
Dioven-ent of produce may lie measured, ut
Cleveland, Urie, Dunkirk, Niagara, Uswego,
Oudensburg, and Cbaniplsin, similar results are
presented. Tho general rasult is showa Q tlio
lumiuary of receipts at the termini of tran-ii'or-talion
to the seaboard, which in bushels of Hour
and grain compare as tollows: In lo.,9'
4 IM 1,-5; in 1S03, ll,3ii7,')l.
The same or elmilur propm-tl ins of increase
Mr. HliHlgett bhows to have occurred iu the pro
duction of iron, of copper, and of coal, while to
take one article, wl'l h bos been almost created
as a community of commerce within the same
period, petroleum, the increase is from b'ds.
in lH.'O, to 'J.'jaO.CKK) in IN'iO. Authranito iron
Was, in 1WJ, iSti,3.1'2 tons; In 1801, l in.Oilll tons.
Cincinnati is an inland city, usually thought to
tie fc'roatly dependent on lui connection with New
THE DAILY EVENING WJLEfcfttAT.il. rniLADELPillA, TUK.sbAV,
rli an- anil wlt!i idp f.liia'iiiir Suites ffetipra'ly,
1' tin fijivr f Iihip of hp ti &!'.
I' ii tlii'ii'toie nn lAlnnu' Cii-.c (if tii ili'p'vi
'i 9 wlni I; iIip wBr tny l.c ihotiRiit to haw pro
!i: f (1 : j t iti pri iiin : ii rreas' s 111 t,MI .w In
1 tin- Ii:jt- pnki.l wire .s.'ii ; in l-.i.
. V ', IV'ls, lioiti 7''.''" '.V"0 II. , iin i ,ft- I 1 1
' - l,"'l'i.77l : null, 'mm '.'.7,;n hu-lii s t i l ..-(,-I"'.
Aid tlii'iu'h die Mi-t, i.4jppi ti ii lc iin in r
tl i- pcriru h In i i, tt'n.' ii aniii'i M. .!. in- m'n.--rsl
ri'Ult at ( ii. Tin .ti i- an inrn in f,..
pati'-tin of tin ri inn il m- hiiinll.'il, ai-ori(iiii?
.101' Ml to "II fi c nl
A ti.l (Ii :irrr h m .r t'.pp- -pi.tiil fut in ihN
i'i niontiKfon if iii M'Mi'il liy the fn'l min.; t -:,
fh. Mir in ri'riu n !i n in; 'iri,i i',, tin ti -noi
. r.nnl 'tn n r.riicl in Is .!,, in r Is (;. ' 'i
i .l I .! !.-.. I
V ' . Hi I I... r ,.: i ' ,
1
I ' II, .111 t, I'll I ,
I II ,1.1 1....
1 ,1.1. .
I! .11, ill I II.
I :
I ' III ll I
'I , n i . , 9- 4 f ,; ! i,i r 1 1,. ll i it l,i .'t. If , . .'
T '1,1 ruii ,,f rufAl :inii Mfci ',iuil jirii'liuU
I
'I lll 0 1, flf..i.. B 1 1 1 ! I - . '."I 'Mf
I o-al i vr.f-- i :i H' l.,u,l,'ilv '4 : 's.l ' ..
At I nil in !' I ,11 ll. r 'I- rr ' .: -I", .i ;v ;
c 'i n i.. I ;i'..ri ,. i,, . i i.i .ii. e ,i. i.i
'I i.c In.iioi'a "'' "f I','- Ill, r",i-.' I. mot
.I'-vin li.i run, ea uu 1'ir 'jiiHiitii .'s ,,i it t .-r a-
Jl l . I, 1 HI :lt. tl,. 11.. I. I r.
1 ,.o,i im I. hi ..f iiif-e r,..r:. Iii I- . '.co l .
fl, '
01
V ' '. ' I -
I' II, I W 1 Uli' "t CUV Pi f,,':s jn ', , .'.,;, ..int ,. , , i .,;
i' . I .1 . i T .'..' 9 (' ll Ii,! .
In. rr.o,'. .'I .''.;'. ;..' n.'ii .r l";l,i.i. p, oi.t.
m, i' il'ii il:r'-e lime, uie em, re i',,.:: o: t,. ,,- ,u . , ,
"Iti iH thiscnViliittiin." fay. Mr. It 'ol .-et, "at
fi titii I' Ii is exi 'ti-ivcly been giicu to the q i m'i
Lis pi.i'mcil nmi cipurteil. und it re u.hes Hie
I. nou 1 able result that the nii.-oiuu' tnun of
iin ri K in Noitbei n ptoducts exceeds the iidrtl
tiii,I'a''e of Southern products lost to the exports
tl'ioiif-h the It 'bciiio i. In wtih' an I q itutt tas
Hi t i noi'inoiis ileii"iencr ha- ulrcady b.-en li b d
fi' in tin sum tis prolines of the loyal S'. i'os."
Who. Mien, sba l tle.sc. nd so lo.v as to ilespair of
n lit public ttnit i xhibits in the iniii-t of a d"so
iHt iig war this ut pariilleled energy iu peaceful
and roiiui tire lns:iu ?
J.r. lilodrt's conclusions frn'ii (he great m iss
of tacts, w hich we have thus aliri l'cd. is su i
ctnctly ntHted ; "Not tocncumii r tin to points
1 1 vi loped in this paper with any dot iii not abso
lutely necessary, the case is closed uere. Mu'h
n ore might he t,aid, and many fa ts scarcely less
unking tuny be cited, but It is proposed only to
bring out the two great ri suttb irst, that the
exchanges of the loyal Unit'il States with all
foreign nations stiil produce lnr;;c annual balances
in i ur tutor; and, becot.d, that tlio product! in of
tlie-c loyal .stares has iiideased a in .-t live fold
a'
a time w hen half-hi urted friends and o,ien
enias hae joined in prci'i.'tinj its ruin."
cm. in
H.I!:tIS Of MIIRWtVS lVVSt.
fi-'i ' ro..
We nre not of tho.-e I.o expci led va .t a lvau
tucs from General Sherman's itiivintte tor m;;li
(iiorgin, viewed merely as a mi '.
Georgia is undoubtedly tho jrruiiary of the
Confederacy, and to destroy its harvests will
cripple Lee's army this winter. Tho carrying on"
of cuttle and horses w ill be-ides lame tho trans
porting power of the Kebel Confederacy. All
these ate bent fits of tome importance w hich wo
shall derive from Sherman's Invasion.
Hut, on the other hand, the Confederacy Is
essentially an ugrteultur.il State. Vast oreadLhs
of laud iu South Carolina, K later a (ieorii, and
Noith C uo ina, formerly planted with cotton,
Li.ve been, tluiing the last year, sown with wheat
and corn. It will be exceedingly dillioult to
starve i ut such a community.
Again, a destructive iniaiion of this kind
creates a vast number of tie v enemies, l .very
mau robbed and stripped by the leinp jst of de
struction now sweeping through (corria, is
henceforth a hundred-fold more bitter liater of
the North and he Union than ever before. All
iloubtful und lukewarm Southerners in that Suite
have undoubtedly become now intense Seces
sionists. It is just as il would be here if Leo
Nhi uld sw eep the batiks of tho Hudson In n broad
truck ol desolation from Albany to Now York,
leaving nothing but blaekenod homesteads aud
wasted farms.
There would be but one effect f'.very Copper
head would become at once a violent Unionist,
even perhaps a "black Abolitionist." Patriotism,
hatred of tho invader, would be tenfold more
Hrong; for there is a certain limit, beyond which'
ifvou injure a man, nothing is left but hate and
despair. Uvery raid into South or North has a
tendency, without question, "to encourage enlist
ments" on the other side.
Still, these are the necessary evils of war. It
solidities each side. A people like the An.;!o
Aniericun could never be reduced to submission
by burning their horns or plundering their houses.
'1 be sole and tho grand importance of the in
vasion of Sherman wo hold to bo its niilit iry
aim. the cities on lis line ot maieu are m no
consequence to him, unless he can destroy their
tlepots of supplies and their arsenals. Savannah
ltwlt is of little iinportaiiiu, in a military point of
view. The great ends gained by his b ild move
ment will be bisection of the great southern rail
road system, the large force of iihlo-h nlied
negroes he may acquiru, both for further military
and pioneer purposes, and, above all, the indu
ctee he will at once exert on tho Virginia cam
paign. General Sherman, we may be sure, with his
long htad, is aiming at something more than
burning towns, grain, corn-cribs, or capturing
useless cities, lie is, besides, only a lieutenant
of General Grant; his movement is murely part
of the great strategic plan which covers the whole
country.
Having gained a new base on tho Georgia
coast, reprovisioncd his trams, renewed his am
munition, aud rested his men, we tiny con
fidently expot t that his next movement will oe
northward. He may even pass by Savannah and
Chailcston both, make a new ba-o at Hull's iitiy,
and a secondary base at ilrnnchville, and then
ca-ily hold bulb lints of the Kcbcl railroad sys
tem, the upper und lower.
From this point ho could ensily operate tow ards
North Carolina, sweeping the coiiutry bdore
hiiu, until he hud formed a new base on the North
Carolina coast, ami begun bis grand ha it march
Into Virginia und tbo rear ot U-e.
This would bo the closing act of tho Rebellion,
and l ee w ould bo placed in even a worse position
than was Cornwullis at Yorktown.
One eiiittftwiM, however, might occur, which
these supposed movements could not prevent.
If Hoi d should break through into K.ist Tennes
see, there would be a new link of communica
tion loiind lsetw. cn the eastern and western sec
tions of the Confederacy. Leo could be rein
forced from tho west, or lie could retreat to the
u.ountaius, and tratmler the war to Tennessee;
aud Kentucky. We must hope that General
Thomas will put a ropt any such concent a
tioii, und that that Important mountain region
w Ui still be held by our forces.
Iho I nltetl rStftirt N(i.remJ Court.
At twelve o'c'ock to-day, the hour for the
melting of the Supreme Court. AssocUn Jastice
Wayne, the senior member of the li'tich, an
nounced that, aa no quorum wits present, no
butiuesa could be transacted, and tho Court ad
journed until to-morrow at I'i il.
T here were present A-soei ite Justices Wayne
of Georgia, Grler of l'ennsylvania, Clifford of
Ma ne, Swayne of Ohio, and Miller of I'iwa. The
absentees were Chief Justice Taney of Maryland,
deceased, and Associate Justices Nelson of Now
York, Davis of Illinois, seriously ill, und Catron
of Tennessee.
To morrow there will be a meeting of tho liar
to prepare resolutions on the death of Chief Jas
tico Taney, which will be presented at the open
ing ot the' (jour t. HavAinyloi Ui'publkan, 5th.
FFrCPiT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY.
Navy Yard for Irou Vessels
and Mfchmrry.
CLAIMS OF PHILADELPHIA.
League Island Acnin Endorsed.
The nt'oileetion of sii atu n- :i mot'1 c p ,wr
Ii r nival vesse 's. Is cuii"!'.g in n lutiot. in marl
t no wilt fare which th: ab'cst miirls have ton
pi, il,. ti d would be the -i -nl: i f thj, .-, ncy, but
m liii h is not yet to its fu.li.st i xunt a,ipi'ci.ite.l
It changes the w hole chaia. ter of block idc, and
in Inline wars it will be found that n few 'as
pi ia!ei I s bj -t' am will bio a- s or auuil'iuitc tin
coninnnc of the most poaTful b.l'i .', n nt
nations,
b.r i ottr.rry ha-In en cinni Ili'd bv th; civil
War to take the initialise in organizing a vu-i
st am navy wuli whii h lo cin'ilisli and enlorn
ti e b!oi k.alo i I our whole coa-t Irom the C n-a-pi
tike Ik y to 1 1 1 c Kin (,'in lc ; and also to sup.
priss tin. (Icpn da ioiis of setni liratii al piiva
li. rs, built by skilled l-.iigll-h nn cb iui, s in K ie
li h ship jards. it nl m itiiu'd by Kn .lishn.eu,
w hii Ii, i. tiikr the K1 bel (1 g, ll ive ''o; i d the ocean,
lie strict jug our morcli ill' shinpii.g, mid h tvo
found retuge and supplies in Knglish ittul n uti.t!
LOttS.
V'hcn liostilin'i's commenced, our fjovc niuent
laid provided no suitable icty yard with tnii
sTiir.ii shops and louiniiics to in inut..cturo tne
nifiesaiy inachnn ry lor our laptdly inert .tsjug
und txpanding navy; but the llepn tuient wis
coiiqellcd to rely on the lew ptiv.i'e establish
incuts, which it could divert lioiu other etigige
ii. i nts, for the i 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 -o wot k that w as t ailing out
the resoun es of the nation.
Great enibarras-ini ni was experienced in cyn
se iiienee of tins neglect of the (Int ernment at the
very commencement ol the war, and alHiouirti iho
luival scrvite and the eouniry are sullering con
stantly trom this neglect, measures tor tlie esta
blishment of u suitable navy yard for tho e ni
hil uction and repair of tiion vessels, tln-ir arma
ture and steam iiutchinnft , aie still delated.
As early as March, Isr.J, and on sever.! occa
sions s nee, 1 have had llie liomir to pro-cut my
views to Congress on this subiect. Tlio earnest
iu si and liequency with which it has been
brought forward must lind an apology in its gn at
im oitance.
TIIK Nl:W NAVY VAItn AT I'll 1 1, I ill. I. I'll t A.
It lias ni vcr been the purpose of the Depirt
n cut, in any of its suggestion.- or recommenda
tions, to increiiRi' the number of our n tw yards,
nor to alter the.r local distribution. The aid
which we now have at Philadelphia in altogether
inadequate to our present or future wan's. It
was proposed, thcreioro, to substitute a now one
on the Delaware, In ti e vicinity of Philadelphia.
I.eiigue island, within the limps of that city, it
adopted as a site, must gradually absorb the
works at the present yard, which would then bo
iii-continued.
NAVAL STITI'INS.
All of our present n ivy yards, it will be rc
nii inhered, were established tor the Construction
und repair of wooden sailing vessels. Steam and
aiinorttl vessels have superseded these, and the
inability of our pn sent establishments fur the
wi rk imposed by this war has been the source of
inexpressible nnxiety, anil otten of great disap
pointment and public injury. To relieve the
navy yaitls liom work which they hive but
limit' tl means to execute, and to secure necessary
ri pans, the Department has been coinpolltd ti)
establish stations for machinery, and means of
relitine lit, at Mound City, Memphis, New Orleans,
fsldp Island, I'ensncola, Key West, l'ort Kovul,
Ueaufort, Norfolk, and llaltunore.
Hut these and all the priva'o estab'i .union's of
the country, besides other calls upon them, have
bten in-ullicii'iit to keep tho present navv iu
neet ssury order, so that, II to tho duty of ulo'ekn
dn.g there were udded oceitn contliets with u naval
power by which our ships would be oticn disa
bled, the sad spectacle wonld be presented of our
naval vessels laid up In time of war for want of a
proper establishment with the shops and means
to repair them.
NkW VKSHIit.S.
Our country, whose strength and power among
nations must ever be hlentilied with und main
tained by its navy, and which 'possesses In such
abundance the means of creating and sustaining
one, has not, in all the navy yards combined, the
appliances possessed by single establishments in
hi gland und France.
Were thero outside of our navy yards establish
ment to perforin promptly tho requisite work in
time of war, I should not at this time again press
the subject of a navy yard for Imnwork for the
construction of vessels upon tho consideration of
tur authorities, liut, although the Department
has generally been ably and zealously seconded
in its efforts by private contractors, yet tho fact
that there is no customer but the Government
tor in neb of this heavy class of iron work, for
bids u to expect that individual entorpriso will
bo prepared to execute it without full remunera
tion for a 11 iho outlay for shops, tools, and machi
nery which may be required in preparation.
Besides this, unlimited tune is taken by them
for the completion of tho work.
It may be proper to mention, as an instance of
the delay to which tho Government is subjected,
that in October, isiij, contracts were made with
a manufacturer of reputation and ability for
making and setiing up the turrets of the Tana
vanta and Miantnnnmnt, which were to have
been completed in February. ISiiH, but they will
probably not bo finished until February, lHti.i,
two years alter the expiration of the time speci
fied in the contract At tho commencement of
hostilities this Department had equipped, and ut
its immediate disposal, three vessels of war.
T hose whi 'li were laid up, and those which were
recdled from abroad, bud to undergo extensive
repairs, for which no provision had been mile.
The Government has not even at this time aa
establishment where a shaft can be made for our
i-teami rs, or a phitj for our iion ciads. The front
age or w hat tag,- at all our navy yards, s j liupoit
unt for repairs, tu Ii ss than is required uteacb
of thoin.
tub it If iti;.
Our next contest may be with a nttvil p iwer
which will attempt to direct upon out shores a
course of operations similar lo lhose which we
have applied to the southern const for suppress
ing the Kchollion. One yard, ut least, where iron
vessels, iron armor, and iron shi'fiing cart be
manufactured, is now imperatively imcss iry.
Among the considerations that should control the
selection of a site for such a yard and establish
inent, w liieh shall bcrouio the depot tor Iho mate
rials infected in years of pea e, w itli which to
build and repair our natal vesscL-, und where will
be aggregated machinery and tools such us at
present uro not to bo found iu this couu'ry, and
which, when ouce procured, could not, if de
stroyed, bo easily or readily replaced, will ba its
absolute safety from attack by Ben or land. So
fur as is po-slhle we should avail ourselves of
natural udvuntues in ob.ainiitg the iadispensahld
secarity for such an establishment, without do.
pendiug entirely on forttlicaiious and artificial
means, which would bo more cosily than the navy
yard itself.
The udditlonal military defenses of Portsmouth..
I'.iiglund, rendered necessary by the proximity of
that great naval stutlou to the ocean, and its con.
sequent ussai'.ubllity by modern oiyIduiicc, are
now feing constructed at an expense of
.fcoO,CiO),tKJO.
M011R AIIOIT rillLAIiKI.l'llIA.
A navy yard. If we havo one for naval iron
work, should bo established on frosh water, for
this Is es. ntisl the preservation of iron tp.
(els, which cannot be laid up In salt water during
peaio. i'ead ai rcs to cul, iron, and timber is
so-important, for these essential articles should
be altvsj i aT.ipitbif em the ml inn waters, without
nq-ostiic to an enemy by e oast wise transporta
tion. T be vicinity of a Isr re city, whor; shilied
iirtisnns can be obtained without dittlculty, and
tl facilities of markets anil tenement., are abun
dant, should be consider! d.
A fi m.dutioTi of uratcl v. )u1, for (lie purnoso
ol mscliim rv, bp pri'ft table to none. Au exwn--;te
water frintn.K must u so be secured. For
su.li a tu p a and t shib ishment, where cost'y
liaehiiiery aid material would aceoni'ilnte
tillin g veins t f pen c, the luhiit.tagcs of an In
tciioi lo. cfor; etc in st matif.-i. Thes; futor
Bhic f tiilit, on- iiie to be obtained nowhere i ss
so 1 1 tup li te ly as "ti the Del.lw.ne riv, r; an I the
pi -ui. ti ot l.cu:"ie ilaud. w it hip tin limits of th.'
en v of I'liilndeii.hKi, .ivm nt pio'i ib!v a stro igi-e
ei inl.in.iti n ol the points thai are ma e-sary than
in t rebel ion t, on.
Il Is lo I,, I, l"!lcd licit C ' Jll'I'titioil fur sup-
p' ed .i i al beii' Ins should Miti rti 'e with, retard,
in n pen ui etiiiii l I'tfeat the Government in
it" i ,'ort. I. - cm c so inipui I mt u n itionul csta
biTiuont. If in -inn a en,, let lor scrimial
tat'ii ibe .('tinny ,-lnui; I los,- tore vcr flic lust
nutation toi siicli a nut v yard and establishment,
H e re-nit w ill, I be always ilepii "i!. The lie
I svfti'f 't bus moilou-iv molded the c mtrov?rsy
w it Ii has arisen in con.-eq'.eii' C of the ellorts to
s 'lire :i mty.Mud ut New I. in. ton, win h is
(oien to the questii n of eel in; ng or sii'.-tiiiit-mg
a nunc Ci nilno'lious estaluisli ncnt nt l'litl.t
oi pt a.
A tiiiililpiicltv t f small vaiil-, siiuiiitr in cluruc
lt r, t :ow tti it it to one st t lain ot the c eititry, was
nit the object or pin n ise of tli ' I'.piri nt ui
fhe Miece-tioiis and reconiineuda mus wui. li it
has ft om time to tune urged up in Conness.
'I lo ie arc aiiemly lint e ll i y j aids last m (he
Hudson, anil should Coni.'ie.s"neoin it advisable
to atltl anothi r to that sei tiou or t -i w Inn c, it i
to be In pi d thai si'i-h di n l nun iti in will not
Intei f, re w ith or ptt vent the Government from
li u vim.' a ptiq er t s'ubltshmeni tor the cjiisiiuc
tlon of itou ve-sels, iton urmor, and iron work of
etety ilesctqiTon tor naval purposes 'n the imu, -tliatc
viclnuy of tlie iron uml n. il region of tho
nu re central portions of ttm I uion. Such an
estiilili-hiiii nr as the Dcpiittuiciit has ndvisi'd on
the Delaware would not add to the nuin'ier of
Muds, but would lie a mere substitution, without
one dollar's t xpen.-e to the Goterntiient for land,
ot the no re commodious and ixten-ive -roiinils
ami wtner front i f League island, in pln'eof the
present limited anil restricted site at Philadel
phia, which is w holly inadequate' and insulheieul
for the ptii uses oi a yard for even woojtn Bhips.
ni..tsoNs win rim tni'i.i'iut snot lo nu
y m m en. n.
Amoug tho reasons which impel me again to
introduce tins subject and earn stly press u upon
the immediate a'teuti'Mi of Congress, is tho fact
that the great lVmisylvani I Central Htiilroad has
moved with u ibw ot obtaining a portion of tlie
least viiltiab'e part ot League l-laiid lor a depot.
The objei tions urged ng.di'st that position torn
nty jard, with its win !;s,ops, bavu no weight
with this eoiuiauy, which reqiiir.'.s sliops and
heavy work, and knows Its own luteresi. Utiiess,
tin rehire, this flee gilt of over six liiiudi id acres
of laud, with a wu i.." fiont of twentv.th.oo feet
depth extending for more than two miles, within
the limits of Philadelphia, should bu iiccep'cd
during the present session of Congiess, it will
probably p.'.ss into pnvatt hand-, and the mo.t
ilesttable and available position in this country
lor such u yard will he diverted to either pur
poses, ai d lost forever to tlio (invi rnincnt. As a
iiicnsiiie of ordinary prudi nee; It Is mostc irnestly
recommended that the oiler of League Island Iw
without dclav accepted. When plans for its Im
provement s hall b .-iibniiiied, and au appropria
tion asked, w ith a view of transferring tiie works
at tlio pteot nt yard to the near location, C ingicsi
t an then exercise its discretion in determining
tho amount ot expenditure piop.r for this
purple.
NAM V A 111) ON f 11 K M I SSISSI I'I'l .
lit an act of Co' grcsui approve 1 June :,9, ls.il,
the Secretary ot the Navy was nii'li jrii an I
eiipowernl to a point a commission, consisting
of one naval oilier, one otllcer of tho engineer
corps, and one t iviiiuii, lo se:cc; the most approved
site tor a nuvy yard or naval station on tlio Mis
sissippi river, or upon one of its tributaries, and
to report lo fhe next session of Congress." In
.pursuance of Iho authority conferred on mo by
this uct, a commissi in has been constituted, nnd
is now engaged in making the required extunin i
tions. ltear-Auiniral Cliurles II. Davis, who has
hud experience as commanding ollleor of tho Mis
sissippi squadron, was appointed senior member
of the commi-sion. The Secret try of War having
been requested to ntiino a suitable olllccr of the
engineer corps to In- iis-ociutod on this commis
sion, and having named aud detailed LicuUinunt
Colonel A. II. liowmaii lor the purpose, that
otlieer wa appointed, fleorgo W. lllunt, a civi
lian of nautical reputation and ability, of tho city
ot New York, is the third gintlematiof the com
mission. KAVAI. HANK.
There is In the naval branch of the public ser
vice no rank corresponding with that of lieu cn
aiit general. Congress has established the grade
of rear-admiral, which corresponds with that of
major-general, and it would be an act of recog
nition eminently deserved, and w hich would bo
fully appreciated by the gallant men of the naty,
were Congress to uuthorie tee appointment of a
viee-admirul Such honors und preformciiti
stimulate heroes.
Among eminent commanders in our naval ser
vice, of whom the nation may well be proud, wo
have one who, nil will ucknowlcelge, merits by
his achievements as high rank as that of any
naval otlieer In any country.
On tlio occasion of the recent brilliant victory
in tho bay of Mobile, more glorious, perhaps, iu
mme of its incidents, evcnl than the memorable
conflict that gave us the possession and ulti
mately restored the freo navigation of tho Missis
sippi, it was, beyond question, the spontaneous
sentiment of the country, that tho veteran horo
who bad illustrated our naval annals by theiu
grand successes w as wur. hy of the highest honors,
and should bo promoted to tho lii.'hest naval
rank. In recommending, therefore, that the olllce
01 viee-atiiniral should bo created, and the np
pointmeiit conferred on Hear-Admiral O tvid O.
Frrragut, I but respond, as I beiiev.', to tliovoieo
aud wishes of tho u ival service and of tho wholo
cuuiitiy.
'1 he attention of Congress, through the Naval
Committee, lias heretofore been called to the
fact that tbo numlscr of o Mirers on the active list,
in the grades of commodore, captain, comman
der, ami Iteuti nant'comni inder, Is not equal to
the number of vessels ot the dittorent rates re
quired by law to be eouimandeel by olliccrs of
these griiiles. A small increase wasrceonim ndcl
as well us nn alteration in the law relative to
filling vaeuneies In tho grade ol admiral in time
ot peace. My letter on this subject, with the
accompanying draft of a bill, making provision
also for the incorporation into the regulur servio
of a lew volunteer officers w ho, by real, ability,
and service duting llie war, havu merited this
reward, will be found in the appendix to this
report
(ONLI.VSION.
Iu this my fourth annual report I have sub
mitted somewhat in detail the condition of tho
Department and the Borvice. This report presents
the d.stribution und employment ot maritime
force which, including the additions to il now in
progress and near completion, constitute, for nil
the purposes ot defense, If not of attsck and con
quest, the most powerful national navy in the
world. In four preceding similar communica
tions, Including that submitted to yon upon tuo
assembling of Congress in the extra session of
ls; I , it has been my duty to exhibit the methods
and measures of administration, by which, from
a comparatively small begiuning, and under the
pressure of an nnexampletl exigency, this vast
ratal power has, Bluce your accession to tlie
Presidency, been brought Into existence j to state
the contributions which have been made to it
from our commercial marine; to indicate the
application of. all the resources of our public
naval establishments to Its construction and pre
paration for service; to show how individual
energy, and skill, and capital have count success-
DKOKMBKR 0, 1864.
I fully in aid if irstiftie ieut covin amenta! nrovlsion
lot the line proceeution ol the work, aud to trace
i,1 get. oral titiliine the processes ami results of
Im '.'nbtc gonitis and st. -nti'lc experiment which,
have clanged, 10 a great e xti't t.lheiuat' rl lis and
forms , ''f naval structure, ami ai nior, und anna
n ent, ai.'d baic ennblevl onr country, while In so
I" it i a j eriod assuming a fori most p'acc among
maritime n. trims, lo i rea'e alsci a new era in the
lit telopment anil application of raval f ..rce.
In coiirccttcr wlih sue h .'iixount of t'ie sudden
creation of aiie-w American natal power, it has
tin nt the .-uino nun niv puvi'ci'c in these com
niiinici'tioris to in ike oifii lul rerun! of a series of
i mal enierpr sits and in hit'sctneuts w holly with
out pn ei tlent or ptirn'le I. No previous e' ineep.
tioii of t 'hi ieut hlockndi ; no fount endiirante
iii lcr (Ik f re of tl'Uitb-il l.atfc:i"s ; n i i-inhtoitv
il'. 1 stiuess lu'.etofiie known of naval attack
t.p'.n huch t'o'tifs-es, il r.'i sit to: rnl 1 'tile i aluiin
I'l.tMibsl: net iocs spread lo.'tbi il dctfiise ; no .-iuii.
let penvrati n by war esi'l ef it 'ern tl waters
thn arti n ri n h of unvlr'" ri ,diun-t r 'titinervtal ;
tin itbei gigantic stale it co-cpi ration it nival
v. itli ut toy to'i i " in exiiedittnns r.t il eomtiats ipin
tli cits i t i. dies lioiu tftc m. ti l oitrd, nnd h'oiil' Ihe
(i u-mi '"rivers pp'carli n-tin! ilvgrrons of narl
ganon, cui anyiihricbi lotii.ii ot a churn tor to
tt'iiil re with the '.'imi'plts In nil these torms of
nu; ' cVit which It In.slecn tho duty of this
in par.'nn nt tii.Ting the p ist thrcr year- to orjjt
n. t and to report.
It in ll. pioser mlnn i f duties so arduous, com
p ii .1 1 d. nu. I exut bng, ti e ti u-t cpunded to this
I mar mint shall appear to have been Unldully
and d y tti.-ebaf.-f ,1. tin n cut linlv my ii, knuj
IfilMiu i ts in f s'tli tin as llicy hate been hcrt
tob re ixpies-t I. to in.' gentlemen as-oi,te,l
Willi tne in its in.msg -nn ul, to the whole rlerii al
I n i e. to th. s'-y t r.il t I.i i.. ut but, ,n. s, and espe
c.'illT to the inva'tiable serti es of the Asssitii
Sun turv and tho duel fit rk ol the Dcpavtnun'.
Mn it i - t t lie o'iioi is and nu n ol onr niiv.il
: e rvi: c that the great n Hewn of whal has been
done, end is di inr. iustlv.ln longs. The b-.-l it, I -iiinist.atiou
el tins I it pat tine lit can do li fie
mole nt i n; tone than to g t,. tin in the adi qua'0
no sns nn the r.lit oppurtiitiity ot ii"lioii. Tj
tin in, tin icttiie, lirsl nnd aiw.ij s, be llie honor,
v. inn tin ir own country and the whole world
slis.ll n eognbe In this expansion and these ex
ploit" of our naval power a sin-etude of ptti i.i ic
ami viiltit'tis hi ioisDi worthy of the cause iu
vt 1: ii li i: is displayed, and ot the national liio
winch it illustrates and defends.
Gmikon Wri.i i.s,
Secretary of the Navv.
To tlio TVc-id 'tit.
Our Minister lo Itmll sipou tho Clorlels
S itss.
Mr. .lames WationWcbb, our Minister near
the l'.tii. niau Court, has niillen u luodcrate tles
. al'.li to tl.o linui'.iun Governineiit in reply to
i n' Pent him by the llia.ili.in Minister for
Foteign Atlairs, c.'inip'uining of the capture of
the i 'oi ni. Mr. Webb writes:
"The Oovcrnmcnt of the United
States will fi" 1 regret at learning that a eomiiiuii
dir in the Navy, without any Instrtietiotis or
authority whatever, took upon himself the re
spenislb liiyto ciiptuioone of Ibe piratical cruisers
of our Kcb els while she was iinclioied iu the port
id l iihiu; and the undersigned believes himself
to be nnihorieil to usure your Ivxct llcney that
all the reparation which boiior and justice exact
vi ill be ven trei ly tillered.
"Neither the Untied States nor the undersignod
arc directly or indirectly responsible lor this oe
(iirrence. It wus not ordered or auTiori. .d
c.lLi r by the Government of tho I n i ted States or
by the iiiideisigncd.
" I bus reply ing lo the note of your Kxccllency,
and accepting as facts the statements of which
the undersigned has no knowledge, the under
signtd vciy iiiiiiV.ly, iu his own name, and also
ii behull'of his Government, under the circuui.
stane'es ut ready stated, disavows, with all his force,
the capture ol the pirate t 'lm-iiin in the waters of
Pta. il. In the despa'i Ins winch he has sent to
Washington he has always expressed a desire to
strengthen tho lunus of friendship between 'be
two pr.neipul nutions of the American continent.
"Such being, as the undersigned has no doubt,
the fi I'linits and intentions of liraz.il, as also of
the United States, ho does not apprehend in
the least that theso sentiments cm be disturbed
by Ihe nets of the commander of one of our ves
sels of war, eir by tbo-o of an excited people
smarting under whut they regard as a national
ii.ii.ry.
"In the perfect conviction that the Government
ol the I niUd Stint's will promptly do ull that is
((insistent w ith its proper dignity und tho honor
uinl dignity of Lra.il, tho undersigned asks your
F.xccllent y to excise this hasty no o, and renews
the expression of his (listing ilshed consideration.
"J.VMKBj Wa i son V Kllll."
I.ono Lvons. We hear it stated that Lord
Lyons, whose health we regret to say is not good,
will tukc Wednesday's steamer lor Liverp Jul.
IVOTICK. THE UNDF.RSIGNF.D will
J.A uii.ke appl'e tlicn to the Ilepartiiietu .ir Ilii'tiw-avs
on Til MiAl, ll. e J' Ui liisiitnl, at 1:1 iiel.ft M.,f.ira
eoiitiael toiitte Ctiiiillali siret't, from ilritvs Keitry
it a.i lo hiin'ieilaiid as t line, In l he First Ward - tiie (alio a-.
I: .' iiam. d pr,,p, ny ow hits liavius sls'tit-u a cuatraci lor
seal work, vl..
I InlMl.n Hi uli v. It's feet: Isase Mvers, Icon feist:
("tiara s Kot'h, li o teet ; Clul'le Vernor, ise",'ir; Aililnotr
Hni 'cm. Id li et; Mieliiul I aniit't-ll, lit leet; A'ntrick
a.efivltt, t!'.' fiet: .foliu Melb-nry, I.i i.ei; A Hanson,
Is i.el; .1' aeplt Wile, 1, leei : C Mefoshev, 4s fuet ;
I'tlllii lievolisti.li; feel; AlKl.leani't, llii li'i't,
Al I'.XAMlKIt (liyiS.V,
Alibi. JK INI-tS,
Contra' 'ion.
Pun no t rniA, liecetnl er li, lsitl,
-STEENGTH TO THE WEAK!
YOUTH TO THIS AfUSD!
iitioiiiiiaisia.
uit,
L 1 FE 11K.1 l' VENA TO It.
Tl.ii prfpMri.tlnD I mirf,Uitlct1 at a ltt jnvenator ud He
ilvn r o Wiisi' il or hu rt t U ik f m-iin.
'I lio ! blif ulil be ct'rtHlu to iimkethc niokrone ahmiM
lid.d vt"!' li.a-o.ucli us it will rentier ttiom youthful tu if'l
inu' hi id In Mrfntr, anil ,Miut'lc tin m lo live .ivir Aitla the
ili.y or ttieir ..rlitiiio joy. It itot ntily hi!riU'i t-ut
t-tr rKn.im, und u. rcnllj an liiViilumMc (Wli'isinv, wtpt-f ially
to llioio wtui hha bon reiiu d U a conOiiinn of dorvn iv,
s- lr wbu'-e , uiij-f'iTtniii', or ortluutry hii kin'n. No mUfr
L ! 1 cHnt! of the tjnvii:t i.f y oi uny liuiu in ortn. thts
ktitrb i'riiiur.ti.ou U1 rvniov the ciuu tit uace aaj ior
evtr. BIOKUKNK
Cure Tmiwnry, .ti.t-r.if iJotniitv, hji(,f"'U, !pres
bluii, IjOhH ol A,iistltt., Wtttkiit'iaof ihe Oi vausuf
iitnition, iu)fc:,;t r.inm ttin, Knrnil.
Il hai moHt U- liuatiul, diiiHbk, nd novel otrt niMMi
tlit- Nfivou fesvfeii'iii: and U who drt' fu idv way ir-i-iTHttd
tv lie rvous dlvghllKiC't aft' e.irnontly Hdvli-V I lo (fok
u chip lit tltix luoct txocdU'iit M'). I uih-iii.illoa ,r,iir.itl'iii.
IVituiia vbii, by liiipr.nl'-ii' e, luivc I st ih-ir itttturul
vlur. will Una Kjx'ed and manciit curt) iu tlie
BIOKUKNK.
Ti will lfl found totall Uiilufcut imm all other article.1
for the Hum1 iniraf'".
'iO KKHAf !. HiIh prcpiinttl.tn i" luvalimbifl In wr
vuut wfukiK's-t' of it II kir is, n IL will re h tore the wnttoU
ktrtiiKth witU .vomtfrful iifriuiiiunco.
It tn also a ts-rand tonic, and will Lflvi relii-f In Pyfrt!la
v, ith thf first doMf, A lri I it-1(i-io' Iii iin ute will icii-r-vriie
tt.i slomarh to a ilvgit ouf purlt-ct ln'aUU, und biiiilili
lti(vin tt.rover.
oi : Di.H.ir pfr bottio.or itx bottlfi for -. Sold by
rtiv-U)t" Kfoetady.
bfitt I'V fxprfvi an-ln.Tt'.liy aHrfliiin(i
IIUTCU1NGS & HILLVKU, rropriotow.
Ko 81 CKUAIi S.rett.Now York..
S.,I1 by ,TOHN8T0K, 1IOI.L0WAV A J'W.
M- N, No. N.hlMH Hi reel, l'luluUeJphia.
V2 6 ta:him-rp
A STI1MA CURKJ).-KKLIEF GITAUAN
j u d tu tn mlnuu-i, und a tt umnnf t'ur efftjctad
y.-f the um if "I i'bi'u'8 Ail tuna Cuic " C'avCi of from tin
tu twenty fjfart' ttiaiidiDR yli' J ui once tu ita Influcnct..
YiUe J H' nt ixMpald to any artilr. by tt. (J. I fit AM,
ho. 8. htUUiii Olrwt, l't.iludeliIiia. I n. i.'IrcnUr
tent frtg. Isi-C tuipq tnirp
Mi
aih uruooTH) rium all tarts
.1 a oi i nr imnv in nrr fiTi"",""""i y o tit .igrt,
bv "trhn.' iH'pilatory rnwe-r." M,,cd to unv add rem
f..r lJi"., by . C. Ll'ilAaW, Nu. 15 8. KIM! I ll Hirct,
tiiiatU'iplna. Ta. it ti tuHui imrp
V0 TIME TO IJK LOST." ALL PARTIES
J.1 di alr'iifr Information ou anrptint or point, on
receive (be buoii' w itliout dt litv. on loirloalny tli-lr addii
ami fl'ty ccutf. W !SO,riiUAUi-lnhla ItW Uii't I'ena
jlvauia, ;-ii-4up
f R I S O N V. R ft TAV tU0f 1TLY CL
.1 ivM -jnnKI'll V. 7 HIT A rV, Ur Mi ,u-f
no aval wnrv ' i 1 WW a I . nr .a i -. -
. I, , . - - in.'n i ntiro ,i , tan- i ni
o H 1 Off t-'Oltinl r ft:l.v-re4 . , . . i . t . i .
ers l"nn,,'T aa.wril. Au.ice aa I i loeji'
gitra ttre oi i-haiye
"J
1)1!!.R MdNlY NO"T 1'AlH, AT T I fa
il o i ';T l"!,Nal Smnir W- A-17 WI,NHT Stiw,
ll l. Ulna. JOm I'll h I KVin . 1 .. All ait.ij;
ar l 1'iti'i manor. ihs- ol cl.arve. AfpUt aliens l, n.
PROPOSALS.
'Ilu'' U1' ASSISTANT ul'Attll-lltMAS-
No. lift OintiHtv nmr, I
r '! : I iii "I I'm I, , li.. o,,..;, mi
8V.i l'r.roS w .r..u nt t, .,,,,.e
;:-i! 'I V(, !' . !, t jl r I l.s.,(r ,Ul. i.r,i,tl
I i i nt M v-t i H pt i I mn Dili ,H
HPuts mkIi VN(,He ,.n.-,.;-i foot ton,wll
I r.Mf tl'J1 j'f c 'I ivdi ' Mr i (( , 1 !t hna
I .'i .li' ( Wi "i h tm I wi .tr n'-'f, ri'.- Iuk'
'I 1 1, 1 1 " 1 '' T'i ! n' in I ui "i f. ii iii .
I li Mrr r i ti A ;' lii' h li' rnl( k . I i.') loo?
' ' ' 1 (I"' i.' s: U . ii l.rni'. clv,.,i I- .-t i. .,1 :
r-'1 'i.itri 1- 'i -( .''i.. f. ii.' ii I,. I'. 'rrt 'aj.
Nti(f 'I,, irsaf f f i nt r rt I'liVJ ro.iliii rli wl ar nia
w.rli i'i. ii, ,
l ni- t i ! - -a, rwJ ( mm f iiili-t CMtiintm whit-t
Uln ai! r'.i t'.t-' "if ,.,
J ui-iiii . i ; , .;.c ti i ' ,, , ' 'ViN rh. Ttl I
l.-'-t. i i:."i il lui .'i.'.it,. a. it W4 I taak
but:-
1 Ul.t H. l,,,- Ia, t4 llt-.tyw
'lf (I k. fc. M'l t, -J- lf s,
f 1 i r ( t 1 V ' i;s ni m . I ( t , - i(i,t trti M 1
I tVf,, t ... ,rt. bo. 0 .st..(1,
T H .!!(. 1,1 , I ' h ell t)t If
.Tim I.' r.-'i !-,) U'iCa ru ih, - rv, H, h
H'-"'i.a''.-r fh-f ...,!. u.- !.'.. -ramtnl
Nt. it '.vo-ni, .v i l ; : itrd 'i"o r.-rt-va'M"
. -.tikf luu.i-i c. ai j..s . .,,( . A,,.i !t r ,,, , ti:-s f.
i-r".- tl..' r . . M ft, , , ; ill) ( ( U, fi. d ;, a IblJi
':'' 1. -I - 1.' i;i"'-' .t 0 1 r
l- ' u-ta.'i uhI A. 14 M.
CITY ORDiNAfNCES.
N O IMM A N V ll
j in t .' n n l,o; ti im S. ... P.niosan.
ti-.n I 1 1,1'tSf.Mi if.tii ..n.iiM.f (n .,. , ,K- the Oily
i'.t I hii., lr . t 1:1 r (. 'i, 'fl .i- t Tu- 11,11.1 Is I. ,-)
.11 'In T r-il M I" rrow, at n-t It "i l) m par mi ti (-rrtii it
Mis' . Ill) ."lit. "II. LlH- l.lin I'I O' f ITlll 1 lull dtdi,-"., p' l li!
t "i, cui-i-: ' .-nd con. il tio-i ri l"i;,itiiirfa I tr
"l '" l"''t 1 U t- it st . i o 'I In ,r . t of r.-nn-.-1-
m in ; t r -.viio Ii ii t'Tt'-t. not t. i trifit tlie mir m ti.r
i ii iiiii .ir M.nutii. nl all lo- )itiid l,a f vciulr, ,-, m- tn .1
i't4 o ,li:i-nr aid .' :lv ,. nt l-v . t ( tn--t ' f y i'ff -
Mil. r. Ill' iiio',Al ol s.t.l littui .LaU l.t- pivrtolp AH 4
I-: rl at H' ! ,r .ti. ?i ..f 1; i;t . ars I,, -in tV.; nt' lite
:iniu, a-id rot I'.-i'-n-. -Miii'.iit d,,. Cfiist ut of tur holder
I'iir-'tit, ;uiil 11 f iitlt Hl' . 'r4ir in tb ii.t .il ..rl nf
. . iliiifitTi-a of 'it I.' no, rl!till .f l-.iiti.-ti iu Ma-h atntHinla
tin- li mVrh n.; :t tu. Im-. nut f r unv ir -I i.irt
-t of - 1 m drill ,i,,u r,, ,,r tr , m,p. , lltm
i.iiiidrt-d d lliiri.rtiin .lii'iK.(Otl ii"ll.ii-.. h id tl khail 1
1 xi'ii --S. , ni imin rt'l 1 :ii t'.n- UtC mid loan, t liarr ift
rr oi.oto'4l,ai .lilie tt ttn .h' not, arc pav aide trea rrot
a l tuo",
rfl tion 5. Tlo amptim of loin Hiaii t. a-'OTftpat.
.ii-'i i.'iii'i', urn iii'i'. rii-.'.ca ,.r t'.c pm aii u4 ia
atn.Miii'fi i tid'ow t tr -
It tn 1 . 'l tin- t.iM."j.l (.c-ool ro:lini, tifiia iuali atf
ui d -l.irtv- onr tl oucaiid ne hundred d'dUni a fl-
l-'ir.-t - l .-'tv tl. , :u t J.-Pmrs.
Hic.i-il rpitt- l. '1l:lrli-l.-H' lioiimnd dot Jj't..
' Mr., her ion I i In., in, n-nml ij-di. ra.
r our Ii He ton - I 001 v - it e tlo'itrtniid -illai,
1 -Ith Mtti'di I l'; t -,e ll.ati-.ihd l..lil.
Siih 14. . fin- Tldrtv tli vi-nwd ip.ioir-.
M enih crti. it K lp-inn tUotitHti 1 d(Mar.
I 14! tli -i-i t 01 - Kt.it 10 h" ilioumiuii d.iUr,-.
Niinli hi'tioB 1 T- y tii h in t d) ari.
'1 1 mil i ci ii .11- ni. iiv in iikiuil diittai's.
t lovcnth (--. lion I t nty-niiii- 'houand mo Iuii-r5r I
d'-ilurh.
'I I'htti Sri (inn Tlun -("iir tliou und dollarN.
'I I'trt.-inil. Ni,.,- 'I i.i'O c ut,i tf....',n ( ,i dtai.
Konrtci ntli cioi tli'-in-rind didla-'ii.
t iili-inili Ni'ttHiM H'ty thi'imanil doll urn.
Hi t ciitn Si ciion I im nt tliutisand dollori.
i-ven:cMitli ("coiioti - I'.nly tiro thouMimi dollara.
lOKM.-t-i-H, S r I. 1: TMm ihe tlio'i-un J rt'n..i.
Mi mcm th H''cti..n 1 -rji-nty ttiouftim'1 dollfirn.
T-aentlctli Jst'i tioii Mrtei t tl oiiNimd d'dla-r..
'I ai.t.v-ilr-i hicil.iii I weniy dionand doila--g,
'1 werty rond st L'tinn I.U t n ihousund doilant.
Tiint -tlitrd Section P ni tucn t h'ii at.T rtid uri.
Twoiity-t'oiirtli rt(H tutn .Sixtv-two Nuniaad d-diara.
Trteiitv-tmh h ciion 1 wtii'v -tbrva luoii-and tl4,ar.
1 viiity-.(li .SRcti.iu Twoivc t lion Mind doliara.
Iti in - 'I o uiin(n,rr tiie Cit v Trt ;Mir lor ai.nvprla
tioni already m i io t-nnrj-' itili tn thin lom. f.Tty-niua
tl.oiiKutnl nine bundri d uid ejlit ddiari.
Item . lor cMitniKi'iiun-,. tliicen ttn-iii.nQd ilvt huiidjre-l
ami ninety to ilullui-t,
S ct:onJt. Wiicni-.tT nnv h an !j!iiII bn made by vlrtiin
h.-rtof. there fliiill tH-. bv tiTta ut 11111 ordinan-. amtnaliy
approprlat'-d nut ol llo I neon-? nt th rotporatp ettat'i
and liom the Mini ruiHi d by taxution, a mnn ftiTlctont tu
pay tho mttTi-it on rrtiticat and tin fnritier mini of
(tiiTP-tcml ot one per rot, turn on ili par value nf aw-a
ct niHci-i.e-. Hhull 1 apnirlaM d tiartf liv out ol auld
ct mi' nnd irixr. ti- a Mitkinc inn I. wn'cli lutid, and He
act unmlutioiii. um- Iu n liy bpi'claily f-lfdtd lor tli m
df tnptioii and pimuint or mi! I cenii1,:au.
AI.CX aVDI'-R J. ll?;t-KFl.
1'rcald' nt of Cihuqiuu Uouin-11.
Alitftt
WlI.I.J M P P. VI I,,
Clerk oi I't'iniuon .'oun II.
-iambi i.vvn,
I'rejild' iitol .Si-lnci t'ouindl.
Approvt'd thU tint day of ht-otiinioT, Anu
I',nuiii out.- tl oiisnud t'tydt nundred nnd Htvtv l.,ur A. l.
ALKXANKKrt IIKN RV,
Jl -Mnyor id IMiiimUdplna.
" V. 8 () L 1' T I () N "
AX. 'In Mkr Orli.ln Triirtfcrn In the Appropriation t
llie Hourd ' I iiuitdtann n! tbo I'oorfor ihr ,ear 1st i.
lltiotvt d, Hy lb e ret nd t:-imnion (Nmncila of th
riiv ot I'hiudcli i, a. rt at the H'lty C .uirnllnr la anl it
l.ereby autt or ii-.iin make tin? lollowh iraniten tn ttia
uppropnatiun to tne lu-a'd of (UtartiUna ol thv Tuor, tr
ot'Inunt'i ai .rxivi-j .ltiMiiif 4. Iwi4. ai f.diow-t :-
I- row Iti-in -j-i, poia-oc's. l-euna, und vtvoiaolfM. the nam
tl four liiindH d d, diara : to lii'm i, brand v. wirif. whUky,
anu pnrtor, mt-Miru of one Ituudrvd nnd fifty d diarj ; to
lirm VI, ctttt'lvor'", h'.i.M, milt. vii'-L-ir, Hnd iickk-. I Ho
Mini of tw o huiidn d ana titty dollar.
1- rem Ifiii -il, lire hose, atid ropairn to la'iie, (ha autn of
one hiinrtrotliHid ninety iiv- dollar.
i roni ltuui i'J, '.uarryiusiituui, tjio acm of oue KuuJrod
Qnllara.
Fiotn Item !0, purchase of Iron for maklrnf Imd betfl-
(ciid, Uu aumot live hundred d.diurn. iu ad fio sum of
hpvt-u liundrt d and uim t-n, tJoJiiu, in it;u 4., enaiii.
id'lntf. und ncmii muti rii.N.
h mm lit n. .'!'. piiiclnme ofboriefi and tnwn, th' iirn of
two hundred tti di intty dollar; P. Item 00, Iron and black.
Mi Ith work, tne mini oi one f undied und ntm t y ndJa' -ni
d to lu-ui ni, iuinicnt;ii exin in.e oi' lurm aud Uluciaey
CMnto, the aiibi ol one hundred dollnm.
From leru in. provlnbnu for rimaitpox p..tlenti, tlie iiuua
Ol two hundred Uidluru-
1 roniliunWMi ilif1,r First MatricJ out-door poor, tha
um nl one tlmUHBiid dollnn.
'roni Item M ndicf of Hccoud Dhtrtct out-door poor, th
mm of one tho'iamid dollar.
From Jit) hi Mi, relict oi third Dli'rloi out-door poor. th
inui ot ieeu hundri d and liny dollarN.
From lit ni SM, rcln lof iourib Iiliirlci out-d'K)r poor, tli
turn of stven hundred and fifty dtdtara
Fn rn ltemM4. rt-prfof naii liauitt out-door poor, the
mm of one tlmuiund dtdUrs.
Fioiu Item k-'. nliet ot sixth I'Utrlct out-door poor, tUa
sum f t one tkounand dollari.
From Itfiu Hii, re!lt f of scvi-nth llbtrlct out door aoor.
tbe imu oi iwo tboiihund oollaia.
rom h. ii7, rrtlwf ot F-uiiith li!trlct out-door poor,
the turn ol one tboin-and dollum.
From Item iv. relir-f of Tenth Dhtrlct nut-door poor,
tlie enm of live bundrt-d di4lara. ,
From Item K, n Ii I oi Twith I M strict om-d nr poor,
the kiun t t four hoinirt-d d Um n.
From Item w rfn. l ol Y. evf nth Ilitrict outd'r poor,
t) u kuui of mx hiinvir'd b.dUrH.in .ill ilic nun ui ten
thoufand two hundrtd dollars to llie folio winy uautedi
It mn. to wit :
To Item t, markf tlntr for hospital and nurtes tablet, th
mm of ii& hundrtd dtninrH
To Itfin ll. nmrktiintf lor Insane Aivltim, the hum of
one hundred di-Uitrn.
'i t It in ih nr. corn, and corn mtul, the mm of thret
tboiifcuml six hundred dllara.
To lit ui ., bi i, mat ion, pork, and bucoii, the turn of six.
hundred tlollum.
To lit . 21. cattish, butter, lard, rleo, wrn, tmrniuy bar
ley, (. dt. ami jeppt;r, Ibe um of three thuuiand oue hun
dred doUum,
To Iteiir-'w, btioti, (shoe, hatci. caps, the 10m of twa
liutidn d and nttv dollarn.
To Item .in, tottficco, no tip, lime, and atarch, the sum
01 o fit bundled and twonty-livv thdlara.
To lttni M, hardware, cri-tkery, tinware, bruihea,
and brtK.uici. the mm of tliree hundred d -lUm
loiiemirl.tiifel, the eumofd.o huudietl doilan.
To Mem iti, Ba ami oil, the aum of font Hundred
dt.llars.
To ltm4.,, InuMentuI epensciof jiou ekapl"S gena
raUv, the mm i ortv dollart .
To item 4-. th iliitlilln and weavlmr materlaU. th
bra ot thre htm ir"d and thirty tire t'oliat-a.
'lo Hem ;'!, hofhrv, arn. ifirua. cotton, e unba.
neeiiu, und trinimnu-a. Ua '" f two hundred and
Hits dmlata
From Item 7'. Inrfdental oiitd oar expenei. the una of
one hunurt-d dolUm, to ,-lvr ataiioacr, p-intlng,
and ad crtisiiiK.
FrtiBo lit in h, Wauoi and pay-roll hoispHal departmentt
W.e anu of filly dol'ttrt
Fnm Item M. wa-.es aud pay-roll insane department,
the .on. oi llity duh'jte.
Firm Item M. IjiIIw and cauatlc aUnll and material
for maknuf oup. tin' mm of tevputy live d.-ilara. in all,
tie nu in on humtied and neventv-tlre doliaiat
to lum 40. wafct-a ou nay-roil chargeable to house geua
rally. ALKXANDIRJ 11AKPKR.
1'roaideu: ut C'ouioiou CuuucU.
AttcM
A int in am BrKw.MiT,
Alitaut C'krk of Common Council.
.(AMI'S LYtfl,
Pientdent if Halert t'oanell..
AppMTPd thU t li ti d day of te-tuibt.r. Auao lioiu ml
on hu.aii'. ulul.i Liunlrttd and mMy-Kmr (A.
14).
ALKTNrKU IlKNRr.
It u oi riuladuipliaU.