The press., December 04, 1861, Image 4

(Continued fromfrst page.)
there have been certified for railroad purposes,
under the railroad grant acts of 1856, 1857, as fol
lows
To Minnesota, acres...
" Michigan
" Louisiana "
Making in the aggregate, acres 1 021,4°3,77
No approvals were made during the quarter
ending :loth September. 1891.
The following is an exhibit of the Slates and the
quantities of land under the several grants actually
approved to each up to this date :
lowa, same as instannualreport, acres...9,4 9 l,ra l fio
Wisconsin, same as last annual re
port, acres
Minnesota, 308 871,00 acres of this
approved since Int, report, acrea-• •
Michigan, 462,950 acres of this ap
proved since last report " ... 1,593,727,42
Florida, same as last report " 1.759,190,00
AIL: aba ma c; 1.868,275,00
Mississippi " EL cc '171,550,00
Louisiana, 76.560.45 acres of this ap
pro.:Nl :in e ;set r 70 ,4 ! Peres.. .. 1 071105 15
.Mmakiog a total which has been ap
proved and certified of acres 9093,497 7 77
The Commissioner is very elaborate in his dis
-eussion of the question of minerals. No country
on the globe can compare with this in the posses
sion of mineral treasures everywhere developed as
the administration of the land system advances over
the broad surface of the public domain. Besides
the precious metals, with quicksilver found in such
abundance in California, which alone has yielded
since the first gold discoveries over $600,000,000,
we have regions rich in those mends in New
Mexico, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Colo
rado. Copper, tin, lead, anti coal, arc profusely
distributed over the great valley of the Mississippi,
and westward to the Pacific.
In regard to the precious metals in California,
New Mexico, IN - cpicla, Washington Territory. and
Colorado, we have not such data as will enable this
office to propose a properly guarded system by
which the Government understandingly can dispose
of auriferous, or of quicksilver lands, in a manner
that would be just to
_public and private in
terests. It is, therefore, nvt now proposed to with
draw them by legislation from the state of isolation
from sale in which the law has placed them, or
from being freely worked, as at present; yet in
this trying conjuncture of public affairs, when
multiplied demands upon the treasury weigh upon
it with unprecedented pressure, it could not he
deemed unreasonable, after the hundreds of
millions of dollars allowed to be taken free of cost,
if the Government should hereafter subject the
product of such mines to a moderate seigniorage,
which it Li believed would bear upon capital with
out prejudice to the individual miner.
In reference to lands embracing copper, tin,
lead, iron, and coal, it is suggested that where ei
ther mineral is the predominant element in the
smallest legal subdivision, such tract shall be sub
jected to public sale, according to the principles laid
down in the acts of 1846 and 1847, with the qualifi
cation that the uniform minimum shall be $2 50 per
acre at the public sale ; that thereafter they shall
be liable to private entry at same minimum, say
for two years ; ober which they shall be liable to
safe at the erdiaary minimum, but not subject to
the declining process of the graduation law. In
the geological reconnoissance of the late Dr. Evans
in Oregon and Washington ; immense discoveries of
coal fields in that region were made.. This great
industrial agent is also distributed by the liberal
hand of nature thee - eV:lout the gold. region.
The recent discoveries of coal fields net far from
San Francisco, and of that scarce and valuable
metal—tin--but few mineiof the latter having been
discovered, although known in the early history of
man, yet which is sew found to exist in the sonth•
western part of California, within thirty miles of
the sea—furnish powerful incentives to capital, pro
mising rich rewards to the enterprising. Instruc
tions, by further legal enactment, would enable
the Department to deal with these large and deli.
cate interests more satisfactorily than can be done
tinder existing laws.
SYNOPSIS OF THE REPORT OF THE POST.
MAsTIM, GENERAL.
It appears that the whole number of post offices in the
United Mates on the 30th of June, 1861, was 28,586 ; and
that the entire number of cases acted upon during the
mane peeled nits 10,638 4 including appointments made by
the President of the United States. The whole number
of appointments male by the Postmaster General, 0,215,
and the number by the President during the same pe
riod, 337.
The aggregate earnings of the different transatlantic
Stet - 1110ot , lines arming the year ending June 30, 1861,
were 094887_61
The expenditures of the department in the fiscal year
ending June 30, IE6I, :tmounted to $13,606,159 11.
The expenditures were $14,874;772.39, showin# a de
crease, in 1861, of 51,268,013.78.
The gross revenue far the year 1861, including receipts
from letter MTh:vs and front foreign postages, amounted
to $8,349,296.40.
The estimated deficiency of means for 1861, as present
ed in the annual report front this Department, December
3, 1859,
was $.5.953,424.04. Deduct the actual defi
ciency, ,5,4,651,£.60.98, and there is an excess of estimated
defielenty over actual deficiencies of 51,436,4b7.00,
The revenue from all sources during the year 1.860,
amounted to 59,218,067 43
The revenue from all sources during the
year 1861, amounted to 9.019,296 40
Decrease of rorenue for 1801
The net proce,ds from post offices in the loyal States
for the fiscal years ending June 10, 1860, 53,683,690.56,
and in 1861, 4 53,801,487.08—5h0wing an increase in 1861,
of $112,796.52.
And in the disloyal States, in 1860, 5820,546.51, and In
1561, $017,100 10—thowinso decrease it. 188.1., of $142,_
830.81.
The decrease is 1861 front the net proceeds of 1860,
in all the States, appears to se $30,043.29.
Statement of dm receipts and expenditures of the dis
loyal states, and amount alleged to !mane to contractors;
also the amount actually pant to, contractors from July
1-.1/104.4e11irituA4 "`" 9,!2,4180,180 47
Total gross receipt. 1.241,220 05
Excess of expenditures over receipts $2,457,930 42
Amount alleged to I,e due to cord actors for
transportatior
An ouni &di:tally paid for traustortation_
Leaving amount alleged to be duo and un-
$812,575 49
The estimate of the total expenditures for 1.603 is
coutewhat lees than those of previous years, heretofore
submitted. This difference arises from the fact that only
partial estimates are tootle fur the cost of postal service
in States where it i, now suspended.
The Itippropriation for deficiencies in 1862 was Ss,_
391,150.63, while the amount estimated to be requird
from the 3 rem,nry, for 1563, is $3,615,000.
who's number of ordinary dead letters received
and examined during the year was about zooo,ctoo.
The number of these letters containing money, which
were registered and scot out during the year ending
June 20, )S6l, was 10,580.
The number or dead letters returned unopened to fo
reign countries during the fiscal year was U 1,147, which,
added to the number of domestic lettere (BASSO) aunt
Out as above, gives the whole number cent out front the
Dead Letter office for the year, 215,033.
The result of successful investigation in 7,560 cases
confirms the past experience of the Department that the
failure of a letter to reach its destination is, in the vast
majority of the fault alone of the writer or
'leader.
Out of the above TAW valuable dead letters, 3,095 were
directed to the wrong office, 467 were imperfectly ad
dressed, 612 were directed to transient persons, 257 to
parties who had changed their residences, b2l were ad
dressed to fictitious persona or firms, 113 were uncalled
for, 10 without any direadm 2,130 were nut mailed for
want of postage clauses, 79 were mis-sent, and, for the
failure of postmasters to deliver, 133 no satisfactory rea
won was assigned. The Department, therefore, can math'
be held responsible for the non-delivery of but 212 of
these lettere.
Muth other rainablo data is given on this subject, and
it is worthy of remark that out of 76,i69 letters, before
alluded to,
originating in the loyal States, and addressed
to residents of disloyal States, 40,000 could not be re
turned, either because the signature of the writer was
incomplete, or because the letter contained no clue to
his residence. The experience of the Department allows
that a large 'proportion of domestic letters, written by
educated persons - , and particularly by women, are defi
cient in one or both of these respects.
In view of these and other facts, the Postmaster
General suggests that valuable dead letters, when re
turned to their owners, should be charged with treble
the ordinary rate of postagei comprising one t.atk fop
return transportation to the Dead Letter office, one rate
for registration there, and one rate for return tran.sperta.
Lion to the writers or owners.
A treaty with Mexico has been concluded, awaiting
the ratification by Mexico, establishing a common inter
national rate of twenty-fire relate on tatters, with ether
useful
.trovilions.
The Postmaster General has accepted the offer made
in 1857 by Great ttritain, for a reduction of the inler
national rate beta een the two countries from twenty-four
to twelve cents, which, however, has not yet none into
operation, as it awaits the response of the British office.
--- • • •
The above abstract presents merely a few of the points
of the impsrtant report.
The Postmaster General gives at length his reasons for
the change of contracts for disloyalty. Not only was it
umiak, he aitYs, to entrust the transportation of the mails
to a person who refused or fatted to recognize the sanctity
of an oath, but to continue payment of public money to
the enemies of the Government and their allies was to
give direct aid and eomfortto treason in arms. We could
not thus permit this branch of the Government to con
tribute to its own overthrow.
The Poetnuterter General also gives his reasons for ex
cluding disloyalpublicatiuns from the mails. To await
the results of slowjudicial prosecution was to allow crime
to be consummated, with the expectation of subsequent
punishment, inetead of preventing its accomplishment,
by prompt and direct interference. Of the cases pre
sented for his action, upon the principles which he
names, he has, by order, excluded from the mails twelve
of these treasonable publieations of which several had
been previously presented by the Grand Jury a, incen
diary and hostile to constitutional authority.
While the Postmaster General did not claim the autho
rity to suppress any newspaper, however disloyal and
treasonable its eontente, the Department could not he
called upon to give them cironlation. It could not,
and would not, interfere with the freedom secured by
law ; but it caul,L and did, obstruct the dissemmination
of that license which was without the pa'e of the consti
tution and law, The mails otitaldidimd bF #lle Vititoti
States Government could not, upon anyknown principlee
of law or public right, be used for its destruction. As
well could the tenmein carrier be required to transport a
machine designed for the destruction of the vehicles con
veying it, or on innkeeper be compelled to entertain a
traveller whom he knew to be intouding to commit a rob
bery in hie home.) ,
lie finds these flews supported by the high autherity
of the late Chief Just' 'se Story, of the Supreme Court of
the United States, Wiletn opinion he quotes.
TRE QrARTERMASTER GENERAL Of the
Slate of Pennsylvania acknowledgoa to hale receive{l
for the Yoluldeers at Camp Curtin the following num.
From tipper f trausburg and vicinity, Franklin coun
ty, Mr. Wm. J.3lcClellen, 6 parrs woolen socks; Rev.
Geo. R. Zaeharies, 1 pair; Swum"! Lohman, Jr., 1 pair;
Mies Harriet - Grainer, 2 pairs; Mrs. Catharine Stake, 1
Pair ; Meg. Mari' Maier., I pals; Mr& Jana Keay 3 pairs;
Mrs. Adaline Ramsay, 1 pair; Miss Rebecca Retrial, 1
pair ; Mrs. Smith Gullinger, 1 pair; Miss Mary Gilmore,
1 pair; Miss Eliza Whoops, Mrs. Mary Andrew, Mrs.
Eliza Ramsey, Mrs. Sarah E. Carbaugh, Mrs. Catharine
Cummings, Mrs. Martha A. McClellen, Mrs. Catharine
Foaltz, )47. Mary Frret, Mre. Westhafer Mrs. Swan
B. Logan, NrO. f!. Britton, Mrs. Mary E. Wei-t,
each one pair ti.e nal socks; Mrs. Elizabeth. Ka', 2
pairs; Mrs. Mary Fora, Mrs. Catharine Winsvisst, Mrs.
Leah !Urbane!, Mrs. Yount, each one pair; Miss Mar
tha Patton, 3 pairs; Miss Margaret Yea, 2 pairs; Mrs_
Bum Kife, 3 pairs; r& Willanin% Ilituvr, 4 pairs;
Mrs. Elizabeth een - man, 2 pairs; Mrs. Elizabeth Leh.
man! 2 pairs; Miss Enbecca Rachtal, Miss Junietta .1.
Ramsey, and Ni.s Caroline fligner, each one pair; 12
pairs; maim scalis and 12 pairs tine carpet mrsr-li,es.
from Miss M 11 cs, ,!e. iy 1832 Spruce street, u;
10 pairs woolen racks from two lalies of German 1t.,.
.
fo r med songregaihm !,f fllomihersburg, And 2 blankets
from a lady of rame congregation, for hospital us!!; 4
pairs srcolen rrirlia from Christian Musser, .Tint; its
county; from It. I. Dr. Hay, of Harrisburg, 18 niz'ut
shifts for bosw.-- - ''amp Curtin,' tismittt.ti
piles woolen socks, fro-. Mrs.
lower Allen township, Cnthberland
County; 12 pairs woolen socks, from ;sirs. John lloopor,
3502 Locust street, Philsdolithia.
Tut BODY 'IDENTIFIED. —The body of the
o t -Idier i wide], arrived at the Pennsylvania Railroad
di pit on itionerty, hen heeii reartgaigad as that of Patrick
McLaughlin. He was a member of the McClellan
(Thirty-eighth) Regiment, Colonel Wood commanding.
When the regiment broke camp at Huntingdon, ne-
Larghlin left jaet prerions to the striking of the tents.
end wee won after found upon the ritilf9ad track in a
mangled condition. Arrangements were made for the
interment of the deceased at Harrisburg, and the ship
ment of the body to th.s city was entirely unauthorized.
The remains ate alleged to have been carried away by a
Road of drunken soldiers, who resorted in consequence
of an unfounded ruvrt at the breaking out of the email•
pox at Camp Curtin. Officers ;we now in the city for the
k nrpme ot looking up Mete deeertera.
I THE CAPACITY OF THE FAIRMOUNT WATER
W o n xs ,,...Th e extension to these works should
have been completed two months ago ; but it has
; unfortunately been delayed by a variety of circum
stances—the chief difficulty being to have the ma
chinery prepared is time. A portion of it, it will
be recollected, was destroyed some weeks ago by
11,6 boiler exp'adon at Messrs. L P. Morris it Co.'s
works. The destroyed castings, however, have
been replaced, and all the machinery is now in po•
sition in the structure.
308,871,90
636,061,42
76,560,45
The erection of the roof has consequently been
dethmebeell, and will bo completed in attest or two.
It consists of wrought-iron girders in connection
with a series of brick arches, which latter are
compactly cemented together, and, having a rise of
but eight or ten inches, are perfectly secure. The
girders are supported by six iron columns, arranged
along the centre . of the building. The channels
formed at the abutments of the arches, extending
north and south, are filled in with the spoils of stone
1180 d in building the walls Over the whole sur
face a uniform layer of cement le :Tread, upon
which a stratum of gravel it next 41eFe.iteri. Trio
flag-sdates are being cut to the required shape, and
as soon as they are sot the promenade will be
finished. In dimensions it will be 113 feet by
eighty-five, and will be surrounded by a neat mar.
ble balustrade.
211,063,00
890,71p,90
. _
Much has been said of the capacity of the new
works, but its real extent is comprehended by com
paratively few. The old water-works have nine
wheels, whose aggregate discharging capacity is
11,4)110,000 gallons per twenty-four hours. All of
them are of course stopped at high tide, and during
freshets.
The new works have but three wheels, while
their discharging capacity per twenty-four hours
will teach 15,000,000 gallons.
A million gallons of water make an almost in
conceivable volume; and yet, we are informed by
Chief Birkenbine, that at the recent burning of St.
Paul's Church, in Christian street, over a million
gallons of water were poured upon the thanes
fifteen fire-plugs beipg open two and half hours,
and thirteen steam add four hand-engines being in
service. In the effort to extinguish the dames
which destroyed the Craig Mills, a few weeks
since, two and a quarter million gallons of water
were consented, twenty•eight plugs being open
three and a half hours. Hence, it may readily be
perceived that there are abundant means of con
suming the twenty-nine million gallons of water
which are hereafter to be pumped into the Fair
mount reservoir
The new and handsome tower, built in the Nor
man style of architecture, into which the three 30-
inch mains first conduct the water, that it may be
discharged into the basin, is seventy feet high, and
will be surmounted by an ornamental summer
house provided with MIS Or public accommoda
tion. Being situated immed ately opposite the
principal avenue common to the two parks, a most
beautiful view of both will be obtainable from its
summit. The steep declivity immediately met of
the tower is being sloped, at an angle of about 45
degrees, and willbe emitted. The work of filling
it in is one entailing considerable personal risk to
the laborers, as it overhangs a rocky cavern per
haps fifty feet deep, which alone remains to mark
the site of a former quarry. The plot of ground
fronting the main entrance to the tower is being
graded, considerable filling in being also here re•
quired.
MATTHIIB AT THE NAVY YAR.D.—At the pre
sent time the force of workmen "employed at our navy
yard revile§ about 2,600 men. The work of building and
repairing vessels is en much hurried that a number of the
employees work at night time, gas having recently been
introduced into the different departments. Work is also
carried on on Sundays and other holidays. Orders have
been received to build another vessel of the same size and
model as the Juniata, and the belief is that a second one
will he ordered. The Vanla/a Ia rmst Mina
p'.etion,
and, if her machinery is ready at the time she is
finished, the vessel will be launched within seventy days
after the laying of the keel.
Yestrniay morning the United States flag steamship
Hartford arrivcil at the powder magazine and proceeded
to unload her powder preparatory to coming up to the
yard. The Hartford arrived opposite New Castle on
Monday night, from the Cape of Good Slope. She sailed
from Boston in June, IMO, and arrived at Hong Kong
in October. While there, she went up the Yang-tan
kiang ricer about seven hundred miles, visiting Pekin
and other cities. She left the Cape of Good lope oa the
7th of September, and had a stormy passage from Ber
muda. The Har tford is aboilt 9,000 tons, and her arma
ment consists of 16 9-inch Dahigren guns. Sho has bean
constantly cruising about the coast of China, and while
there Captain Frederic Engle was sent out to take charge
of the squadron. He returned with the Hartford. The
following is a complete list of her officers :
Flag officer, Frederic Engle; captain, Chas, Lown
des; lieutenants, 'Edward A. Barnet, Julian Myers,
Richard L. Law, Alexander M. De time, W. T. Glasse%
D. A. Forrest; sailing nui,fer, Edward Lea; fleet sur
geon, B, li, Tinder ; passed assistant surgeon, S. F.
Cowes; assistant surgeon, Ed. F. Corson ; paymaster,
John D. Gibson; thug officer's secretary, Charles A.
Downes; captain of marines, Addison Garland; lieu
tenant of marines, Lucien L. Dawson; chief engineer,
Andrew Lawton ; first assistant engineers, F. C. Dade,
W. S. Stamm, Alex. Greer; third assistant engineers, W.
W, Hopper. Fred. Dobbs, Sydney Albert, F. A. R.
George; captain's clerk, John W. North; paymaster's
clerk, Benj. F. Roberts; midshipmen, G. C. Reuney,
A. S. Mackenzie, S. D. Greene, C. IL Swasey ; boatswain,
John Burrows; gunner, A. F. Thompson; sailmaker,
Jahn A. Birdsall; carpenter, C, Yrr, llubbitt•
On the pasiage home the captain's clerk, Mr. Hail, a
native of Baltimore, died. Two of the seamen fell over
heard, about five days ago, and were lost.
The cruise of the ship is up, and the crew will be paid
off. The men are in good health s and have bad a pros
perous voyage. The vessel, lareing been on a long cruise,
will receive a complete overhauling. Her repairs will be
commenced at once
4tl
The following named officers have reported for duty on
the sloop-of-war Brooklyn: Cram Rowan, lieutenant,
13. B. Lowrie; -chief engineer, Wm. B. Brooks; first as-
W§totit uo, B. eiutggning sound assistant dO, Janlei
Atkins, A. V. Fraiser ; third do, Jost ph Morgan, Jacob
Bright, B. B. Clemens;midshipman 11. S.
Grafton; master's mate, J Stafford; ; acting master's
mates, Henry Bartlett, 11. C. Leslie, Allen K. Droyes;
Enilmaker‘ Jacob orncerTin JTie steamer
heyslone State, now undur sailing ordere: Commander,
W.' Lerm ; lieutenant, L. Iloward Kawman first
assistant engineer, Jesse Davis; second do., A. K. El
don es, George Bennie; third do., Jas Doran, Wm. F.
Wart:auto.: assistant surgeon, J. 0. Barrett; acting
raymaster, 'J. S. Stinson; acting master's mates, John
Mut phy, E. S. Lowe, C. A. Petit.; gunner, John G. Fos-
The derdination of the Kgystene Stale is not known.
She will probably sail to-day.
The following-named officers have reported for duty on
the steamer Mystic: Commander, L. Arnold; first lieu
tenant, B. H. Farunahar; acting masters, Rolando Cof
fin, Samuel D. Header, H. N. Dlackision; acting mas
ter's males, G, D. Durand, Win, B. Morton, Joel* B.
Swett: second assistant engineer, John B. Lowell; third
do., H. F. Lovarie, G. W. Shank, John D. A. Allen, Jr. ;
assistant surgeon, Wm. F. Brown. The Mystic is tarter
sailing orders and will leave in a day or two.
The following officers have reported themselves fur
duty on the Sloop-of-war Tuscarora Commander A. 11.
Craven; First Lieutenant M. F. Jones; Second Assist
ant Engineers William A. Latimer, Isaac T. Finney;
Third do, B. A. Delius, W. B. Habershat; Acting
Master's Mates, William B. Arrants, Gideon J. Conklyn ;
Master's Mates A. F. Miller, Robert E. Stevens, Hi.
data Hickery, "Mph E. Stonard, D. IL Cowell. '
;135,637 12
2,30,061 63
The gunboat Adolph Ilugel ie being COUTerted into a
homb-catch. Sh« will bo ready to sail in a few' days.
The work of repairing the St. Louis is being pushed ra
pidly forward, and the vessel wilt be ready for sea in two
weeks.
Yesterday, the following additional officers reported
thenrseivrs for duty : T. G. brown, as third assistant en
eh..eek far the Delaware, George Riley, as al await
master's mate—no vessel yeti William B. Stoddard and
Sylvester Mattison, acting master's mates of the Kitta-
The gunboats Tahoma, James 8. Chambers, Joseph
L Darig, and Kiffatiny are exyecting to leave daily.
The ilissahickon has gone to parts unknown. The fol
lowing is a list of the onicersot the [laSea, which is also
ready to sail:
Lieutenant commanding, C. H. B. Colwell; lieuten
ant Geo. Bacon; acting masters, Edmund Jones,.Amos
Joburon, Albert Cook; acting master's mates, Neil
Alexander, W, E. Bridge, B. 1. Caswell; semd as
sistant engineer, J. H. Morrison . 'third do., John
Borthwick, J. H. Benktrt, Truman Jones: acting pay
master, A. J. Pritchard; assistant surgeon, Heber Smith.
For duty on board the gunboat Sciota, the following
named officers have reported: lieutenant, commanding,
Edward Donaldson first lieutenant, H. A. Adams . ; se
cond assistant engineer, C. B. Be Voila th , r&jalalgtarit
engineers, A. B. Price, M. H. Quig,E. Curtis; acting
master's mates, Sig. J. Hazazer, Joh IL Fields, G. C.
Taylor, John Staples.
ee THE BATTLE OF TUE r BILLET"--A MONT:-
MENT To its L'AVOTED—Td-morrow a monument will be
raised in the suburban village of Hatboro, in commemo.
ration of the famous "Battle of the Billet," which was
here fought. According to the biographer of Major
Andre, eighty Americans were killed in action, while
Colonel Davis' history of the battle - fixes the total num
ber of our killed and 'wounded at *kitty-flea. Our forces
were commanded by General Lacey, who willingly of
fered his life on the altar of his country.
With a view to the commemoration of that event, the
Legislature incorporated an association, known as the
Hatboro Monument Association, for the purpon or erect.
ing the monument. Bnbacriptions to tno amount of *SOO
were raised, and the monument at once ordered from a
prominent firm of this city. It is of fine Italian marble,
and twenty.six feet high. It bears suitable inscriptions
and mottoes artistically lettered, and will be enclosed
with a neat and handsome iron railing.
The village or Matboro, we may add, is one of the meat
thriving and attractive on Old York road—thanks to the
fertility of its soil, and advantageous location. It contains
seventy private residences, and about live hundred in
habitants. There are also a number of prominent public
edifices--among others, a Methodist Episcopal and Bap
-
Vet church, an academy, a library containing 7,000 yo.
lumps, three stores, and two hotels. The far-rained Peri
nypack creek skirts the village, and upon its banks stand
a mmiber of flour mills, which Yorward a considerable
portion of their produce to the city markets.
•
The ceremonies will commence at ten o'clock this morn
ing, and will contest of appropri Ste addresses by well
known speakers of promineece, and the diseatiego of 11K,
cerlent music. The programme will cloAc with an oration
by Rev. J. Bellville, at 2 o'clock P. M. An Interesting
occasion it will undoubtedly prove.
EXCITEMENT IN WILMINGTON—UNL .IWFUL
4Eirt: ICE OF An3t3.—Soma, exelk.eint..nit boo been
skated in Wilmington by the seizure of a quantity of
State arms, by a company ef regulars. Messrs. Charles
M. Allmond and Janice M. Watson being the bondsmen
for the arms, have forwarded the following petition to the
LegislatUre
Th. subscribers, citizens of Wilmington, respectfully
represent, that on or about the twelfth day of February
last, they gave bond to the State of Delaware in ac
cordance with the provisions of its laws, for two erass . six
pound cannon, with certain equipments, and fifty short
range rißes and equipments. These cannon and ritteA
were used by Company 11, Light Artillery, or which
Charles M. Allmond was duly commissioned first Beaten-.
ant), in a commodious buildingatthe corner of Front and
Tatnall streets, for the purpose of drilling said company,
every member of which was a loyal citizen, and most of
whom had taken - the usual oath, as prescribed by the
Mayor, "to sustain the Constitution of the United States,
and the Constitution of the state of Delaware, and obey
the orders of the Mayor." On tie night of the 14th or
morning of the 15th instant, a company ofUnited States
soldiers, who we understand represented themselves to
be a detachment from General Lockwood's brigade, en
tered the drill room of the aforesaid building, broke open
the door and window of the Armory, and took therefrom
the cannon, rineS, edttiptitantg, N., as MB AS a drumand
life, which drum and rife were the private property of the
captain of the company. It is meet for us here to state,
that if Lieutenant Rigby., who we have since understood
was in command of the detachment, had produced its an
order from General Lockwood, for said arms, we would
havo thrown no obstacle in hi/ war, tint gl yen them up,
mii:er mote, t—therrby cirwth3g ue, ,c 1 ...., gym.
tiwiga ion to the State. Any resistance an hetiere would
have been improper, and only increased the already un
necessary and too violent excitement in the neighbor
hood.
.These firma became the property Of the State, by vir
tu, of an act entitkal Oct making provision for
arming and equipping Me tehote Lodi of the militia of
the United States," paned by Congress, April 21, 1. 1 109,
the third section of which reads as follow.: That alt
the arum procured in virtue of this act !than be trans
initttil to the several States composing thie Union, and
Terrinniets theme" i 4a .e.eh State anti Territory, re.
neetively, in proportion to the munber of effective
militia in tacit State and Territory, owl by each State
alai Tannery to be diatribetet, t Th.. 011 , !11
and Tetzitory, under such rules awl regulations
as shall be by law prescribed by the Legislature of each
&Me and Territory." iSee U. S. Statutes at Large,
vol.;page 400.)
.A few months since,
as before stated, in accordance
with the law of the State of Delaware, as prescribed or
suggested by the act of the Federal Government, the
arms in question became the property of Company B,
Deinifftle Light Artillery. upon bond and security being
given, in the name of the - Dtqte, by en *Ahee . of said
company, for their safe return in proper order and con
dition, when said company, or six mouths thereafter,
shell not contain at least twenty privates, upon the order
of the. Governor, and in failure thereof the onto. , giving
Leed Jodi L. liable thereon. (See chapter la, Be.
vier d Code.)
This property, however, has been taken fr ent said
comiany in the manner and by the authority cited awl,
under such circumstances, simple justice to 116 seems to
demand that our bond tee .1,0 State et,onli be cancelled,
r.r the guns. ke , returned in its good order and conititiott
its when taken.
THE CITY.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, lf(1.
•
THE NEXT ICE CROT.---We have every rea
son to anticipat/I an unusually large ice cropthis season.
Observing farmers in various parts of the State predict
an unusually severe winter. Their predictions are based
On several premonitory omens, such as the oarly Hight of
birds southward, and the eatro thickening of the corn.
husks, which they assert to be infallible. The ice-dent
en ate accordingly making preparations to accommodate
a bountiful harvest The quantity of ice likely to be
Consumed by the military hospitals of the city, however,
will monopolize notch of the supply, and prices will
therefore he as hiab, if hot higher than in previouq
Years. A number ()four Stlbseritiors, residing in the ru
ral sections, have eenseuneltillt built small ice-homes on
their own premiss. The plan of construction best to
pursue is firm . to set a row oi upright poets, one foot front
the inner side of a building, and two rows a font apart
for th,, Ales 6f the Min, the enclosure being
eight or ten feet square. Cover these with rough boards
or slabs, and fill the intervening space with spent tan
bath. Lay do en a loose floor, and cover a foot deep
with straw. When lee is formed, select that which is
puro, clear. and hard cut it into piccea of such shape
that it will pack thatch., anti then build it tip so that it
may he - six,inclies distant7frum the sides of the structure.
The space left vacant is next to be filled with sawdust.
Then cover the top with sawdust to the depth of a font,
and up to the reef with etraw. Packed iu title way, the
ice will keep.
REPotti or Tilt: Ai.c.halt
delegation accompanying the remains of Terence
Bellew lllcllfaims to Ireland, have returned a report of
the manner in which that deity was fulfilled, to the Phi
ladelphia Committee. They
Di:NM:NEN: Your lelegution having finally discharg
ed their trust and committed to the bosom of his native
earth the relics of the martyred. exile, which constituted
their sacred charge, and being about to separate., beg
leave to report briefly:
The ewiiahse of llfellfanus ; on nulling the shorei of
his native land, were deposited in the Catholic Church of
site Diocese of Cloyne, where the solemn tervice of the
Catholic Church was performed by direction of the Right
Rev. Doctor Keane, the Bishop of the Diocese.
Your delegation have the happiness to report to yen
that than the time they left the shores of America until
the remains were deposited in alumevin, no Inoldent 66
curred and no word was spoken that was not in accord
with the sacredness of their• trust. The utmost unanimi
ty prevailed among themselves, and between them and
the committees or Cork stud Dublin. They were received
With Chtlifiallifill rftlYwhere, and the most fervid assn
rames of sympathy were expressed to them hy
delega
tions from most of the cities of Ireland, as well as from
some of those of nEgland and Scotland.
THE NEcEserrr or A HousE or CORRECTION.
—Thy prison records show that during the coldest month
of the sinter season,Fehrtntry, the number cr commit
ments is very perceptibly diminished, the vagrants pre
ferring the better fare, warmer shelter, and more palatial
appointments of the Almshouse. As soon as
the weather
begins to moderate they aro content to return to the prose
of prison-life for variety'a sake. From April the number
grethially increases until July, The necessity of still
further accommodations for these shiftless creatures once
more suggests the advantages of a house of correction,
and it is a matter of surprise to us that such an institu
tion was not established long ago. There were 1,072 pri
soners received in the untried department of the County
Prison during November, and 978 discharged during the
same period. By a comparison of the prisms record for
November with that of October, it will be seen that them
was a falling off of 184 during last month; and a falling
off of 812 as compared with the corresponding month of
18E0.
INJUSTICE TO A 000 D OFFICER.--WC are as
sured that the item in our local column yesterday, rela
tive to the contract for making police overcoats, was
altogether unjust, so far es the chief of police or any of
his force was concerned. The °dicers of the municipal
police bare been donated $5O each, in addition to their
salaries, to procure uniforms. They halo submitted
with ranch ram: twice to be linifottiti4l at all, and the erns
ciency of the system requiring such procedure, the mayor
has been compelled to insist upon a systematic and re
gular enforcement of hie design. There has been no pe
culation of any kind, we are informed, and, for the
money, the new overcoats will he all that can be desired.
We are pleased to do justice to the chief in this respect,
for he has carefully abstained, since the period et his
inauguration, from any complicity in pecuniary matters.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS.—The United
&ides District Court, Judge Cadwallader, was in session
yek.itrioy morning, but transacted no businew of import
ance.
The District Court, in Banc, Judges Sharswood and
Stroud, was engaged with the now trial motton list in
first calling.
The Court of Common Pleas, Judges Thompson and
Allison, was engaged on a s'ltnilar
The Court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Allison, disposed
of a few prison cases of no special interost. In order to
allow the Grand Jury time to provide business, and to
prevent the attondanee by the petit jurors for an hour
only in a day, the court diticluvruci the petit jurors until
Thursday, at which time there will be business enough to
licep the court going.
MILITARY FUNERAL OF A FATHER AND SON.
—On the 26th ult. Mr. James Milli, an esteemed member
o f the First California Bogintent, died at the Itegtmentat
HOSpitul, ill Maryland, in ilto 2011, year of his age. tin
Sunday, the Ist inst., his father, Mr. John Mills, a mem
ber of Colonel Geary's regiment, alto departed this life.
Yesterday afternoon, at one the funeral of both
father and son took place front their former residence,
1034 Parker st-eet, above Washington avenue. It was
attradtcl the_ . relatives and friends by the In
dependence Lodge, Ao. 13, A. P. A., and by members of
Col. Wistar's and Geary's regiments. The interment
took place at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Row IMPROVEMENTS.—ProposaIs will be
received et the office of the City Commissioner until
Monday neat, for the removal a£ the gherifl's Otileo to
that lately occupied by the Recorder of Deeds, including
such alterations as will be necessary; also, for the re
moval of the office of the Court of Quarter Scissions
to that now need by the Sheriff. Proposals are
likewise tOlifllrd for the eolggeotent of the District
Court room by the addition of the present office of the
Court of Quarter Sessions. The work is required to be
done in a plain and substantial manner, and, as far as
Practicable, the old material will be re-employed.
BOARD OF Ex.A.MINEI2.S.—The Board for the
examination of applicants for admission to the bar, for
December and March terms, was yesterday appointed by
tLe courts, and consists of the following gentlemen of the
bar : Eli E. Price, chairman; T. Alta:flout Phillips,
John Mclntyre, Edwin T. Chase, Dorid Pant Brown,
Jr., Ilenry J. lung, Nathan It. Shaepless, John. A.
Clark, and Pierce Archer, Jr., secretary,
NEW S 00T. Forfar iN•
ine new public school building, which is in course of
erection at West Chester, is now under roof, and presents
an imposing aspect. It has two stories, each tburteea
feet high, and its ground tlimonsiohi are eightg-t14.5 feet
by - seventy. 'The drawings were furnished by Richard
A. Gilpin, F. q. The building is to accommodate four
hundred children.
THE FBILADELPIIIA AND ERIE RAILROAD--
.
WORK COsimsNOß D.—We learn that a corps of engineers
is now in the vicinity of Buena Vista (Elk county) ready
to commence operations upon the read. Colonel S. K.
Lawret.ce is at the head of the corps. The work must
be completes) million year from the date of contract.
PICKPOCKETS Off TOE Qui VirE.—During the
rash at the Academy of Music Monday evening, the pick
pockets were on hand, but they were checkmated by the
presence of an efficient force of detectives.. The latter
succeeded iu « running off" about fourteen of the ras
filiS, The Iletv cletective organization works smoothly.
ST. Plart.'s Cat:amt.—Before the ashes of
St. Paul's Church had ceased to smoke. the work of re•
constructing the sacred edifice was commenced. The re
moval of the ruins will necessarily consume much time,
but no unnecemary delay will be brooked. The amount
collected on Stitukty last in aid of the building fund
reached *4,500.
ENCLOSING THE PARADE GROUND.—The
Commissioner of City Property is having the parade
ground. in the First ward enclosed with a paling fence.
Wooden trunks bap been Isid to portifilly tiregn the
ground, and a large number of loads of dirt placed in the
low portions of the ground.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE REHM - ED.—The Sus
quehanna River North and West Branch Telegraph
ComPam' hate remitted their office front the Fachauge
to the Philadelphia, Reading, and Pottsville Telegraph
Office, second story of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Building, 227 South Fourth street.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.--011 Monday afternoon
,
a man named Arthur Daley, agai slxteyeAE, Ybgliiing in
Ilnneock street, above Oxford, was run over, at Second
and Oxford streets, by a member of Colonel Rush's ca
valry, and severely injured. lie was conveyed to his
residence.
•
.14tw Pammas.--During the past month
there were 116 permits taken out for the erection of
buildings. The number of permits in November of the
previous year was 135.
rouacat, AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3,1881.
The expected receipt of the President's message in the
course of the day had a tendency to suspend opera.
tions in a measure at the first meeting of the. Stock
Board today, and for some securities the prices were ra
ther lower. The purcheeee of hears, who were short,
and the tone of the massage, gave a slight impetus to
stocks in New York, which had the effect of stiffening
matters up a little, later in the day, and the market gene
rally was stronger at the cloee than at the opening.
in Shp money marlmi Ramo is no alteration, and aft,
change can hardly be expected until we have more dect
ded political results from the operatione of the war.
The following is the coal tonnage of the Shamokin
Talley and Pottsville Railroad Company
For week ending. Nov. 33
Baum time last year
Increage . . .... . . ... .1,892 10 20,828 08
Philadelphia Sleek Exchange Sales,
December 3,188 L
REPORTED ET S. E. SLAYMAIER I Philadelphia Exchange.
FIRST BOARD
1000 renna R 2il niort 85
4ea R 2d-r4s R.___` 46% 25 Cam &Am R 120
1000 Lehigh Nav 98% 5 do 120
Jl5O do 98% 13 do 120
50 Reading R...a5 171-16' 2 do 120
50 do . . . 17 1461 1 do 120
Popa .... 87%1 10 do 120
22 Spruce rine B . $.4 0 do 190
10 N Liberty Gas.... 30 200 City Os New CA-I'. 9031
10 Western Bank.... 60
SECOND BOARD.
100 Reading R 17 1-1611000 Pa Coup ea s 5 96
50 do 17 1.101 100 Lehigh Valley... 51
50 ... .17 1-161 10 11 Liberty. Gas_ SO
100 do .171-16'25000 Glee' &Dlahog 75
, 50 d0.......17 1-16[1000 Restonville It 7s. 25
23 do._ ....„ ,b 5 171 i e 25 Race al Vine C&P 4
2000 L Island It 63.... 78 I
CLOSING PRIOES—STEADY.
SAC Ask.
Phila 8/........83% ..
Phlla 63 B 833
Phlla Bs new... 903( .
Penns 53 7834 . 79
Beadingß .....17 1-16 17%
Reeding Bde :70 82,,44 at
R'dg M 61'80 '4B 92 92
Read MBl 'BB.. 72% 73%
Penn& It 37% 37%
Penns B 2dm 63 1141( 85
Morrie Cl Con.. 85 36
Norris 01 Prof.loB%
Sch NAY 63'92,. 32
tch. Nay. ime
Sch Nay Stock
BchNav Pre!'
3 5 1
11 110
Philadelphia Markets.
The Flour market is tineliangtql, the demand both for
export and home use being limited; 1,000 bids Western
extra sold at f 6 .62X, and a few small lots to supply the
trade at from $5.37X to $5.50 for superfine, $5.62X gi3.75
for .-.tray, 05.87ge6.2.5 for family, and 80,5007 per bbl
for fancy brands, as in quality. /Lye Flour is in request
at $ , 4 per I.lsl, COM Me:11 i+ Mit little inquired for, and
Pennsylvania is held at $2.57 15 per MIL
WitgAr.—lliere it a Steady - demand and prices are well
maintained, 'with sales of 9,000 bus In lots at 1340136 c
for fair to good and prime WeSterll 60 Pennsylvania
red, 139 c for Southern do anent, and /41ND145c for Penn-
sylvatiia white, in store. Itye is in request, with sales of
1,500 bus, mostlrat 70e. Corn is firmer, with small re.
ceipts and sales of old yellow at 63c afloat. New is dull,
and 1;200 bus sold at 50c. Oats are unchanged ; sales of
4,000 bus at 400 for Delaware adeati 894 ElSie fdr
Pennsylvania in store. Barley is in demand at me.
llane.,--lst No. 1 Quercitron is in steady demand at
$28.50 per ton.-
Corron.—The market is firm and rather more doing
41 the WAY 066 101 . ,
GROCERIES AND Ptiorrstoitg.-9rateti in Itemnillenutling
in either. Coffee fanning at advancod,prices.
Scans.--The market is aria ; 350 bus Clover sold at
84.500 , 4.75, and 200 bus Flarseed at $1.9561.98 per bit.
WHISKY is in better demand; 200 bbls @hie sold at 21c,
Pennsylvania do at 20Nc, end drudge at 19)020c per
Weak. Tear.
Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
.6,718 Q 3 220,873 14
.4,825 ra- 194,045 11
1 Beaver Meadow R 59
Ask.
ON
65
10,V
9
333 E
6 .ii
57
Elmira it Prof. 9
Elmira Ta '73. 63
Long Island R.
Leh Cl Nay.. 48X
Leh Cl & N Scrp 33
N Penne R..... 5
If P 99114 R Be.. 5 6
N renna /Os ... 70
Catawlsea Pref. ..
Frkfd & South B 36
2d & 3d eta R. 3. 46
EVine-staß 4
f t :Wt. - us • OOKS, LAW AND. MISOELL.A
ADriteit .e Pine. 8 "4 5
8 1 .,4 4 B vought, SWd, 4an+3
Green et Coates 16 IT . changed, at the lIIILABELPII/4-HANK.BOOR
Girard College.. 10 ; STORE, No. 419 CHESTNUT Street. Librarian at si
distance purchased. Those having Books to sell, if at a
distance, will state their names, Area, bindings dates,
editions, prices,. and oonditione. WANTED—Books
printed by gowign Franklin, as well as early Rooks
printed in and upon America. Autograph Letters acd
Portraits purchased. Pamphlet Laws of Pcmneyivania
for sale. Cataloguea, in press, sent free. Libraries; ap.
praised by ffe26-tfl JOHN CAMPBELL.
Dmentuva B—Evening,
YBILADELPIIIA BOARD Or TRADE.
ISRAEL MORRIS,
TBOS. RIMBF.R, COMMITTNII OP TIM MONTI
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
LETTER BARS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia
Ship Brazil, Blair Liverpool, soon
Ship '/.erect, McGonagle Londonderry, soon
Ship Bolyhead, Cole Liverpool, soon
Ship Crimea, Peabody I ivorpont, Roma
Rack trims Daßelt MI Latltlayra, 110011
Bark A Itle'Neil, Somers .. Glasgow, Boon
Bark Clarence, (Br) Armstrong... Belfast, Ireland, soon
Bark American, Christian Barhadoex, soon.
Brig Pioneer, (Br) Byron ...Belfast, Ireland, so on
kick New iiiiTser, Vannemall Havana, Soon
Schr Luna, (Br) Wilson. Port Spain, Triolaid, 11666
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dry, 41/S6/,
BUN RISES 7 22 I SUN SETS .4 35
MOH WATER ..419
.&1;BIN ED
Vria 'Torno It. Fi clays Trnni 11 v r , inti
inht to I) envlm.ll
&Mr Wm ( arroll, Chipman, ft (lays from Nor Y o rk,
with md:a• to 1) Cooper.
Schr .1 V Waglington. Chaprami, 4 days fro n Demon,
with Bale to Crowell &
Sehr Maryland, Knight, 4 days from Baltimore, with
mdse to Vito Horn, Woodworth k Co.
Scltr Lotus, Clark, 5 days front Uhl Point, Va, in bal
last to J E Sneer-
Schr ElllllY ' Thompson, 7 days from Stamford, Me,
With fire bricks to captain.
bchr 11 Dlackma ,, , (loaly, 5 ilttsfo Win Fortress Moo,
roe, in ballast to captain.
Seim T P McColleY, Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del,
with oats to Jas Darratt S, Son.
Schr 1 - ming Awricm, Toft, 1 day from Port Deposit,
11 MI uhout to .Tae L BewleY & Co.
. _
kin' Mary, Ttioliorda, 1 day from Qmmion, Del, with
oata to Jug L Bowiny <rt, Co.
Schr Rate nallaliar, Kalinin), from Baltimore.
Schr Black Diamond, Young, from New York.
Sehr Z Stratton,Steelman, from Nuyi York.
Steamer Alidaßobinson, 124 hours from New York,
CBI ludo to W P Clydo,
CLEARED
Steamship Kennebec, rioughtaling, New York, James
Alldenliice.
Ship Westmoreland, DPCSI.II, Liverpool, J R Penrose
Beig Itietto, Collin, Boston, E A b'ouder it CO,
Brig Trenton. Atherton, Portland, da
Schr J Welßalaton, Chipman, Boston, J R Blakiston.
Schr 11 Hill, Smith, Norwich, captain.
Schr T Benedict, Goldsmith, New Haven, captain.
Schr GPI! Taylor, Hunter, Baltimore, B Hammett.
Behr Elizabeth Jane, Richardson, Easton, Aid, Nealt
& !al errlman.
Behr SL Crocker, Presbrer, Taunton, nyells & Co.
Schr C Carroll, Pratt, Norwich, L Audeuried & Col
Schr Kate }Callahan, Kallahan, Baltimore, do
Schr Z Stlatton, Steelman, Norwich, do
Behr Slade, Steel, New York, do
6thr Wm Bement, Parker, Now Baron, do
Schr Black Diamond, 3t.g., New York, Baum, 011ie
& Co. •
Str H L Gaw, Tier, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde.
lIEHOILANDA
Ship Victoria Rood, 'Fret)le, hence, was discharging at
Nontechiro 22d Dept
. .
Bark Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, hence, at Montevideo
22d Sept,
Bark Beturn, (Br) Crosby, cieared at New York 21
inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig &mud Mb, Pete, uncertain, remained at IIa•
vans 23d nit.
Brig Delmont Locke, Vcazio, for Philadelphia or Ban
gor, raked from Providence Ist last, and went into New
port same day.
Brig Pioneer, Byrnes, cleared at Yarmouth, NS, 16th
nit. for Philadelphia.
Schr ltoveo, Rom, soiled from Buekaport 2lat ult. for
Philadelphia.
Schr Casper Heft, Shoe, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Hartfcrd 2.6 th ult.
Seler J Anderson, Hemingway, hence, arrived at Hart
ford 2AI inst.
T Dooodiot, for PhiladolDlait, cleared of Now Ha.
Ten ;not% •far.
Behr Mary Ella, hence, arrived at Portsmouth
28th ult.
Sebre SDI Shnddick, Whilden, hence for Portland,
and 4iistin, Davie, hence for Boston, at New Yuri:
2d inst.
Behr Gertrude, Horton, hence arrived at Beverly
28th ult.
Schr Sarah, Benson, hence, arrived at New Bedford
30th rat.
Saw Golden hod and Marietta Hand, for Philadelphia,
returned to Newport 4 2501 ult.
Schra Eva Bell, Barrett, L L Sharp, McElwee, .1 0
Baxter, Price, Win Coßyer, Rayner, James Allderdice,
Stiles, and Clara, Barrett, hence, arrived at - Boston 24
instant.
_
Bohrs M B Maliony, Foster, Georgo Fdwards, Weeks,
and Eugene, Parker, for Phi dearod at Bo ton
.2d inst.
Schrs L P Pharo, Reynolds, and Mary E Banks,
Banks, hence, arrived at New York 2d inat.
MARINE LOSSES FOR NOVEMBER
UD to Saturday fYO3IIP.oi says the N Journal of Com.
morce, there were 30 American vessels (c:cob - wire of lake
and river craft) reported during last month as totallylost
or missing. The list comprises 4 steamers, 6 ships, 3
barks, 4 brigs, 12 schooners, and 1 sloop. Of these 15
were wrecked, 4 foundered, 2 burnt, 6 abandoned, 2 run
down, and 1 - is missing.
The total lobe, .•xchulh'A AC MOSS, is estimated at
about $500,000. Partial losses are not included.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS WILL ~ BE RE
ceivtil at the office of the Deputy Quartermaster
General, United States Army, No 1139 GIRARD Street,
Philadelphia, until 12 o'cloe,k M., on the sth of December
next, Tor furnishing tine bond roil ArnbidanceEir
known as the Tripler pattern, to be endorsed "Prow
eels for furnishing Tripler Ambulances."
6 - .IIBULANCB (Body.)
Bills 11 feet long, out to ont, (includiag foot-board,) 3)(
inches wide by 2% inches deep. The foot-board is 113%,
inches wide, made of I.inch stuff, and fastened on the
gills by 3%.1.0ch bolts at each end. Theeill. ANS made at
front end so as to incline the foatoey.eo
caul.— tricbg's sparV
• solid panels of
~6 4 -inch hoarils,3o inches high (with mid
dle rail) from top of sill to top of rail on panels. There is
a top rail about 43i inches above this rail is fastened to
the studs. The body Fe S fe,'t inches in length in the
clear, from outside of tail-risen to box in (mit t and 4 feet
wide in the clear, front, or head-hoard, 15 inches high,
, 5 feet high in centre from floor to ridge_gole, and top made
• oval, 6 bows 2x% inches, fastened to nails and dads
with screws outside.
In second lower 'panel or 2 feet from front, on each
aldt, tht‘es is a wiclu t door 8K inches wide and 14K
inches long. This door is made to slide in a groove on
Inside; the seat for driver is made of the lid of box with
cushion; the box is 18 inches wide, 1l inches in the
clear, with partition in the middle; the lazy back is
fastened to tho lid of box, plain hand lock on side, to
Which is attached an iron rod Or lever alongside of body i
to the lever is a strap by which the driver locks the
wagon.
A middle bar 2i‘x2M inches is bolted on sills, for the
hindeide spring, 2 braces on tail. end of body, reaching
from tail-piece to top rail.
Framework of body . to be of best white oak timber
thototikbly seasoned, the a bows to be of white ash panels
to be of poplar thoroughly seasoned.
Curtains to be strapped, straps to be sewed on with
harness thread well waxed
SPRINGS OF AMBULANCE.
Springs to be best quality spring steel. Back spring 4
feet 2 inches haulms centre t 9 j side springs back
2 feet 10 inches centre to centre ; front back spring 4 foot
2 inches centre to centre; the cross springs are 2%
inches wide, 7 plates; the side springs 2% inches wide
by 6 plates; aide springs front 3 feet 10 inches long cen
tre to centre.
Axles of iron, to be case-hardened, 1 square, turned
sdgeudge, with nuts on ends: lioxoe 83i tong, aziii
thaws.
Hubs of guta or locust thoroughly seasoned; the spokes
and felloes to be of white oak thoroughly seasoned.
Hind wheels 4 feet 8 inches high, without the tire,
hubs 7xxlu inches, spokes 1.1(x2 inches at the shoulders,
tire 2 hides wide and inch thick, facies ;IC inches
deep.
Front wheels 3 feet S inches high without the tire;
hubs 73(x.10 inches, spokes 2xlX inches at the shoulder,
felloes 234 inches deep.
hounds and half hounds, to be of white oak, of best
2118litYi 8181 without defects. Hug booftele t 2 feet Ong
sth wheel, 2 feet diameter,l% inches x3i inch.
Whole hounds, 4 feet 4 inches long. 3 cross bare on
sth wheel, 2 inches souarei cross bar on front hounds, 4
feet 8 inches long , the steps on each aide are fastened to
this cross bar.
Double trees, 4 feet long, ironed, same as those of OM
nau:es. as Is else the whole running gear, the double
trees, and lead tree to be of white hickory, without de.
facts and thoroughly seasoned.
Tongue, 10 feet 6 incheaVong, 4 inch x2X inch at front
oijawa of hounds, and tapers to 23( inches square at back
end; affront end it tapers to 19a inches round •a book
with eye in
,tt goza ott f.,D of tongue to attach lead bar for
lead horses; lead bar same length as doubletreo, made
light; tongue to he of white oak, of the beet quality and
free from defects.
LITTER OF AMBULANCE,
6 feet 7,:q inches long, 1 foot 10 inches Wide; panels, 4M
Inches wide, 1.4 'lichee thick, of poplar , and han a said
bottom; mattress is made of heavy oilcloth, stuffed with
best quality curled horse hair; the cover of litters is
fastened to panels of titter by a leather binding, and
tacked all around; in each frame of litter there are to be
sixteen mattress springs; cross strips to be made Of best
• quality oak. -
The frame work for upper litters is composed of three
cross strips, one on each end and one in the middle • one
cross piece on top, on each side, and two in the middle for
tracks to run the litter in on ; the tracks are made in the
bottom R 9 Well as the upper, jE inch x -inch iron, and
extend the whole length of body frora him& of iall-Pike
there are three rollers on each side• of litter frame, with
! flange, same as regular railroad car wheels.
There are 4 litters for each wagon; 4 small pillows and
2 cushions, one for driver and one for back seat; on each
aide of litter frame there ie an iron handle, made to slip
in and out ithese handles are let in, level with the litter
frame, ZI inches long, made to come out, say 15 inches,
without being checked.
There is also a hook in each end of the frame to keep it
in place, when in the body, and futons to a staple in the
floor, let in so as to be nearly level ; upper litters the
same; the staple ie put hi the front am? back cross bar.
Tail-board to be made of ash, 15 inches wide, by full
1-inch stuff, and, when down, rest on Ant hinges, form.
log a foot-board, supported, .hen down, by a leather
strap 2 inches wide, which goes around the tail-piece at
each end, between the panel and the braces ; when sip,
it Rams the tnil-board.
A movable seat goes in body, back of litters, made of
1-inch boards, and end pieces ; the bottom is 18 inches
wide, and board to form lazy back, 15 inches high; this
has a cushion,• the tail-board is fastened, when up, by
hooks, secured to middle rail.
Each side of the body of the ambulance to be marked
D. 8. ; nit other parts to be lettered ft. Q.
It is agreed and distinctly understood that the ambu
lances are to be so constructed that the several parts of
any one ambulance will agree and exactly fit those of
any other, so as to require no numbering or arranging
for putting together ; and all the materials need for their
construction to be of the best quality ' L ail the wood the
roughly seasoned, and the work, in all its pane, faithfully
executed in the best workmanlike manner.
The work may be inspected, from time to time, as it
i progresses, by an officer or agent of the Quartermaster's
I Department, and none of it shall be painted until it shall
have been inspected and approved by said officer or
agent authorized to inspect it. When finished, painted,
end accepted, by an officer or agent of the Quarteemsa
. ter's Department, and delivered as herein agreed, they
shall be paid f,r.
The ambulances are to be delivered in Philadelphia, if
desired by the Quartermaster's Department.
G. 11. OBOSMAN,
no:64dg. Deputy quartermaster General.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FOREIGN READING ROOMS,
1323 CIIESTBUT iddreeta calmer of:JUN/PM
OPEN EVERY DAY and EVENING for LAD/ VI
awl GENTLE3U kraal 11`A.. Al. until 2 P. M. ex
clusively fur Ladies
Alf the principal French, German, and English Illus
trated and Literary Periodicals are regularly received
every two weeks. Galignariee iffiffOgfrllll4 tf9lirrigi
des Debats by every mail from Europe.
Terms of single subarriptioa per annum, $8; three
months. $2.50; one month, $l. Family subscription per
annum, CO; three months, sazo.
gar Orders forforcign Booke and Periodicals forwarded
by every steamer.
F. LEYPOLDT, Foreign Bodices/ler,
1323 CHESTNUT.
rio2o-1m
HILOSOPRICAL INSTRUMENTS ,
School Apparatus tor Class Musk.lions,
Drawing Instruments, &c , made and/or sale by
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
Priced and Illustrated Catalogues of 88 pagaefurniined
grgdie, mad pat or until free, on oppliontion.
INSIMANCE COMPANIES.
18 - 61
-- -- -
DELAWARE MUTUAL
• SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPdIA. .
INdORPOIRTED 18.35
The following Statement of the Affairs of the Com
pany is published in conformity with a Provision of its
Charter : . _
PREMIUM'S.
RPl`Pillid from rll/77/9 1880 ? to Oct. 31, 18.51
On Merlon anti Inland M0{3...4227,805 71
On Fire itisks 100,852 18
Prethinme on Policies not marked
off IiCIT• 1, 11400
PREMIUMS
Marked off as nomad, from Noy, 1, 1860, to Oct. 31,1861
On Marine and Inland R,el ....$274,268 77
On Fire Risks 118,806 46
Interest, balrage, hc., daring
FFITEIC perkA
LOSSES, EXPENSES, ..40.
DURING THE YEAR AS ABOVE
Marine and Inland Navigation
Fire Losses
Return Premiums 56,474 39
Reassurances, Agency Charges,
Advertising, Ike 36,774 72
Expenses, Salaries, Rent, Sze._ 20,481 38
$129,621 33
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
NOVEMBER 1.1861.
Par. • 0021.
Sioa v..:1.41 Staten five per cant. Loan_ $100,250 00
00,000 United States six per cent. Trea
sury Notes 49,995 37
25,000 United States seven and three
tenths per cent. Treasury Notes. 25,000 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania five per
cent. Loan 69,561 25
mow State of Pennsylvania six per cant.
Lean 54,151 50
123,050 Philadelphia City six per cent.
Loan 119,448 17
30,000 State of Tennessee live per cent.
Loan 24,075 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mort
gage six per cent. Bonds 20,000 00
50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mort
gage six per cent Rondo 40,130 83
15,000 300 shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guarantied by the City of Phila
delphia 14,687 60
6,000 100 shares Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 6,000 00
Rills receivable for Insurances made 90,730 07
Ronde and Mortgages . 75,000 00
Real Estate 51,303 35
Italanceedue at Agencies, Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, Interest, and other debts due
the Company 48,131 97
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies, $11,843 estimated value. 4,086 00
Cash on hand—in Ranks $51,008 03
Li in Drawer..f.A AA 517 33
51,615 36
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Cash
Dividend of TEN PEA CENT. on the Capital Stock, and
SIX PER CENT. interest on the Scrip of the company,
payable on and after the 30th instant.
They have also declared a Scrip Dividend of TWEN
TY-FIVE PER CENT. on the Earned Premiums for
the year ending October 31, 1801, Certificates for which
will be issued to the parties entitled to the same on and
atter the 311thliiiiiiiitt.
lam' No certificates of profits issued. under $125.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel N. Stokes,
E. Penieton,
Henry Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jima Brooke,
Spencer Mcl!Amine,
Thomas 0. Hand,
Robert Burton,
Jamb P. Jones,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
John B. Semple,Pittsburg,
D. T. Morgan, ' 4
A, R. Berger,
:AM MARTIN, President.
0. HAND, Vice President
n026-10t
William Martin,
Edmund A. Bauder,
TLeorhilus tiliill;gi
John R. Penrose,
John C. Davis,
James Traunair,
William Byre, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
Witham 0. Lu4wig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. R. M. Huston.
George C. Leiper,
litigh Craig,
Charles Kelly,
- -
WILLI
THOS.
IL ni LYLBURN, Secrete
FIRE INSURANCE.
KNOIANICS' INS - URANUS' COMPANY OW
PHILADELPHIA, No. 188 MAI/ SIXTH Street, balm
Race, Insure Buildings, Goods, and Merchandise gene
rally, from Lou or Damage by The. The Company gna
rants to adjust ail Losses promptly, and thereby hope I t
merit the patronage of the public.
DIRECTORS.
William NOWA Bobert Flanigan,
Francis Cooper, Michael hfoCieor,
George L. Dougherty, Edward McGovern
James Martin, Thomas B. McCormick,
James Duress, John Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Fraaels Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, John Caseady,
Thomas 3. rtemetall. Barnard H. Hwhomaimi
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare,
Francis McManus, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
...
DzanAar, !Larvae:iv, Secretary. oodS
THE ittLIA.NUE
MUTUAL INSURANOR COMPANY,
OF PIIILADeLFIII4,
9FFICIF. No. 305 WALNUT STREET,
Insures againat LOSS OR DAMAGE BY Inn, on
Houses, Stores, and other buildings, limited
or perpetual, and on Furniture,
Goods, Wares, and Mer
chandise, in town or
country.
• Wid..oe, Ineeeeet as Mallows, Mt
HASHOAPITA 7 d, 82.31,110.00— ASSETS $817,U .0 4 ,
In D rat mortgage yu city property, worth
double the Mount 1 1 )14' Mil et)
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 5 per cent. first
mortgage loan, at par 6,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 6 per cent, so
8011d mortgage loan, (830,000) W I PP 99
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad and
Canal Co.'s mortgage loan 4,000 00
Around rent, first-class 2,462 60
Collateral loans well secured 2,600 00
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent loan 80,000 00
Allegheny County 6 Dor cent, Ps, 88, 19011. 4 0 , 00 ° 00
Commercial Bank stock 5, 136 0 1
Mechanics' Bank stock 281 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.', stock 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.'s stock. 26,350 00
The County Fire Insurance Co.'s stock 1,050 00
The Domani X. S. Insurance Co.'s stock.. 700 00
Union Mutual Insurance oo.`s scrip ono no
Bills receivable 14,302 74
Book accounts, t eamed interest, Ac 7,104 06
Cash on hand 11,544 64
The Mutual principle, combined with the seenritY of
Stock Capital, entitles the Insured to participate in the
PROFITS of the Company, without Liability for LOSSIO.
Xiamen promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Bisphara,
Robert Steen,
William Massie.,
Benj. W. Tingley,
Marshall Hill,
J. Johnson Brown,
Charles Leland,
Jacob T. Bunting,
I. 3 9went
John Bissell, Pittsburg.
TINGLIY, President.
Clem Tingley,
William R. Thompson,
Frederick Brown,
William Stevenson,
John R. Worrell,
N. L. Carson,
Robert Toland,
C. D. Ilosengarten,
Charles 8, Wood,
James S. Woodward,
B. M. Humana', Seure
February 16, 1861.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY
No. 921 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALL THE PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG THA 132.
OURXD.
Insure Lives foe short termsor for the UtalleteiM ging
grant Annuttee and Endowments; purchase Life Inte
rests in Beal Estate, and make all contracts depending
on the contingencies of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Aesignees,
Trustees, and Guardians.
- .ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, Jannaryl, 1861.
Mortgages, ground renta, real estate 9122,081 Of
United States stocks, Treasury notes, loans
of State of Pennsylvania, city of Philadel,
'phis, &a 268,794 84
Premium nowt, loans or cellaterais, go 287,694 U
reppaylvania, North Pennsylvania Bail
roads, and County 6 per cent. bowie 108,602 60
Bank, insurance, railroad, lanai etocks, 10. 97,641 40
Cub on hand, agents' balances, go., &D..... 88,208 14
81,071,1111 01
PANT= L. IfILLIIO, President
PANIIBL E. OTOSEP., Me !Irakles&
JO W. HOINO/1, Secretory.
nE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE
.—The PENNSYLVANIA FLEX nfatriatrall
00IdPANY. Incorporated 182 b. OHADVISIt PIM-
P]IiTUAL. 2i0.15/0 WALNUT Street, oppoidte independ
ence Benue.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
thirty-itx years, pontbmee to insure Leaked Loss or Da.
mar by Tire, on public or private Buildings, either per
ineum* or for w limilad tims. Also, on Furniture,
Mocha of Goode, or liferchmuliee generally, on liberal
Imam
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is
invested In the most careful monner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted eeourite in the wee
of
DIRECTOR&
Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Robins,
QnMtn Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benison, John Deverenx,
William Montanus, Thomas Smith.
'saw; liszlehurst,
„ JONATHAN PATTERSON, hen
oid.
WILLIAM G. OBOWILL. BeCreta'. apil
VISIT - RANCE 'COMPANY OF THE
MTN OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE NoB. 4
and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North side of WAL
NUT Street, between DOOR and TRIED Strada, PM.
delohla.
INOORPOBATICDInI794—MARTNII PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, 8200,000.
PROPICBTERB OF THE COMPANY, FEBEHABY
1, 1861, $507,094.61.
manna, ME, Arm 'MAIM TRLITEIPORTA
_
TION INKIBANON.
DLREOTOES.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Marie., Macs.'ester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watson,
John 11. Buda, Henry G. Freeman,
William B. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George B. Stuart, George 0. Damon,
Edward C. Knight.
. 1311ERIWERD, Premldent.
Y. i 502941
HENRY D
WILLUM HIRPIA. Spore
TEE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND WALNUT 113TBBBTB.
F. Ratchford Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson,
William McKee, Geo. IL Stuart,
Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown,
lubli K. Atwood, B. A. Fahueetock,
Beuj T. Tretlick,l Andrew D. Cagy
Howl , Wharton 1 J_ L. Ertinum
F:RATCHFORD STARE, President
OZAILIB W. COIN. SecrctarY fell
A mERICAN FIRE IIgSUR&W,4O
Inearnorated 1810. ORARTM,
PBSPETUAL. No.Blo WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Elating a large paid-up Oapltal Stook and Surplus, In.
vested in round and available Securities, amain** to
hum?. on Dwellings, Stores, 'Furniture, Merchandise, TGIF
isle 1a vort and 4heir (*peg, and other Foraging Plu.
WO. all Losses hborally and prima* adjusted.
DULECTOR.S.
Thomas B. Merle, James B. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund G. DWIlb,
Bum' O. Morton, Charles W. PonHaw )
Patrick. Dradr, llsraelMuhl. '
John 1, LoWill
MONAD B. MARIA, Proiddent
ALBUM' C. L. Omvirsome, &cretin.. 622-tt
ECHANGE INSURANCE CON
PANT-416;11 tit,V4e eW.l4 , Nlin Stmt.
rirelneurance on lioneeei"end litershartiliso mermen
on favorable term, either Limited or Perpetual.
DIEIIOIOIIB.
Jeremiah Bob's% Thomas Marsh,
John Q. Oinnodo, obaittoo Thempoos,
=word S. itehisete, Jeanie T. Rids,
Samuel D. ittoadleb, &dm T. Oweo
Bonbon 0 . 8621,
I .*Jobti J. &Mb&
BONBALL, Preddent.
J - 0 1 EtitintOD0 I Tteeirtell&O‘
MUIR 091, 10014011 T. tail
• _. - -
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 11,
1801.—Notice is hereby given that writs of entre
taring will be issued On the following Cloints for (WWI
INC, AND PAVING, to thee:: months from the sate
hereof, inilt , tu tint SUM nrr phi to the undurBign".l at
their Office, No. 617 SPRING GARDEN Strrar
N. it k T I'. POTTS,
Attorneys of 11. S. Stephens.
THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA To 118/4 OF E.
C. PAT:LING re. JAMES 111. LINNARD, in the Court
of Common Pleas, No. 135, June Term, IS6I, ag:441:4 !IL
crrtalti triitokonlar lot of gronnil or, the test unit of Ninth
street, 169 feet 11 inches month of Moore Rtrout, in the
First ,earl of said city, conntining in front on Muth
street 20 feet 1 inch, nn the northerly line shout 2101nrt
61ncheR, and on tlo. sontliorly along the south line
Ot IIIC DlWPtilliVi the old SelnlYikill
Mona 3to feet to ground now or late a John Wagner.
SAME vs. Skid E.—ln the Court of Common Plies,
No. 136, June Trrni, 11561. Against it certain t:fitugulav
lot of ground on the west side of Ninth.nreet, in the First
ward of maid city, 231 1114 , 1 incites smith of M oore street,
COntalolos. In front on Ninth ntrrot 10 loot 15 lin:ln,, awl
in depth 23 feet more or less. n.:12-na3t*
9328,660 89
260,3ZZ 38
$583,983 27
- 1 q()110E.-TO THE 1114.111 S .4\TI)
II 1.:!..; RN V 1 ..N1t 4 111 , T.
11.1114,1 it tuvt tooth) I C !Tyr Mitkillatil CAR:Ka U1111111) 1
dvernxrd.
$390,075 22
59,223 fl 4
449,297 82
Take notice, that an inquest will he held at the hits
dwelling house of HENRY VANIIORN, accessed, in the
tewnaliip of Upper lVilllcetield, County of Backs, afore
said, on SATURDAY, the ith day of December, 1861, at
len &Meek in the forenoon of that du, to rattle anntt di-
Tide certain real estate of said deceased, to mid slicing
Lis heirs and legal representatives, if the same I:it ti be
dope without pi,itulice• to eer spoiling the whole thereof,
otherwise to value anti appraise the. same according to
law, at %%hick time aml place you are requested to attend.
if you think proper
.8172,831 29
22,108 71
010,078 40
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
_l_ THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
-- Estate of °UMW lANA MEEKER, &conned.
The undersigned appointed by the C nrt :unlit, set
tle, and adjust the account of .OLIN C. FARR,
and trustee sue estate of CIUtISTIANA MEEKER, de—
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance, her -by
gives notice that he will meet the parties in Ilitere4 an
TUESDAY, December 10, 1361, at 4 P. M., at his °Mee,
southeast corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, Phi
ladelphia. D . w.RtEN,
n029.11tew51 Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
, 111 E CITY AND cousry OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
The undersigned appointed by this Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of STANLEY C. FLAG. ad
tratur of HANNAH L. C BESSON, deceased, and to makn
distribution of the Wanes, hereby gives tames that he
will meet the parties ha interest on MONDAY, Ike-tuber
9, 1861, et 4 P. M., ethic office, southeast corner SIXTH
and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
noth9.fintvst D. W. wuRrEN, Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Notice is hereby given that HANNAH. YOUNG, tho
widow of the said decedent, has filed in snid court her pe
tition and appraigement of the personal estate, elected to
be retained by her to the amount of $3OO, under the act
of 14th April, 1.851. That unless exceptions are filed on or
before FRIDAY, December 20. 1801, the same will be
approved by the court THORN, for Petitioner.
November 23,1861. n025-ntw4t*
$889,126 37
NOVEMBER 13, 1861.
NOTICE TO THE lIEIRS AND
LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF JOHN NUS
PICEEL, late of the township of Springfield, Bucka
county, detour&
Take Y etice that an inquest will be held at the Into
41 w eiling-house of JOHN lc USPICILEL, deceased, in the
township of Springfield, county of Ducks, iforeAithi, oh
FRIDAY, the sixth day of December, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, to value and divide certain real
estate of said deceased to and among his heirs and legal
representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice
to or spoiling the whole thereof, otherwise to value and
appraise the same aecoiditig to law, at which time and
place you are requested to attend, if you think proper.
J. T..bDIPSON, Sheriff.
SITERIFF'S OFFICE, DOYLESTOWN,
November 12,1851,
ESTATE OF' LOUIS MERIAII, DE
CEASED.
Letters of Administration to the Estate of LOUIS
111E111Ali1; deceased. having been granted to the subscri
ber, all persons indebted t' his estate are 1 , 1111,5ted to
make payment, and t6vac laving, doling to ppoont Motu
to MARIE fdBRIAN, Atlinininratrix,
ESTATE OF JAMES MAYBIN,
IsIEGEASED.—AII persons having claims against,
or are indebted to the above estate, will please present or
pay the same to
ALEX. MAYBIN, Administrator,
no6-w 6t* 17 BANK Street.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR,
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
THE PERSEVERANCE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
vs. MICHAEL KELLY.
ions Tenn, 186 L No. an. Vond. Ex.
'tile Anal:ter appointed by the Court to distribute the
proceeds of the Sheriff's sale made under the writ above
entitled, of the property hereinafter described, will at
tend to the duties of his appointment on THURSDAY,
December F, 1861, at 4 P. 51., at his Mee, No. 611
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when and whore all
persons interested are required to present their claims,
or be debarred 11 mu coming in upon said fund. The
property sold as aforesaid is described as follows—to wit
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the four
story brick messnage or tenement thereon erected, situ
ate oh the welt side of Front. Ftreet, in the 010' of Plink
dolphin, late in the Northern Liberties; beginning at
the distance of 110 feet b inches northward from Vine
street, ther.ce extending by ground of Elizabeth Cooper
westward 143 feet 8 inches to the oast side of an alley 6
feet 4. inches %vide, extending into and fram the said
Vine street, thence by the fetid 611ey southward 17 feet
7 inches, thence partly by Page's lot, partly by ground
of Joseph P.. Jenks and wife, and partly by ground of
r d ar s, flacon. eastward 60 feet, thence by Mary Bacon's
lot northward 1 foot 8,4 i inc6a "? 2, flytarit 71 feet ti
inches to Front street aforesaid, thence by the same id
feet 10X inches to the place of beginning. [Being the
same premises which Thome E, Pryor, by indenture
bearing date the 7th day of March, A. D. 1854, recorded
in Deed Book T 14, No. 125, page 554, &c., granted and
conveyed unto the said Michael Kelly in fee, reserving
thereout the yearly ground rent or sum of $ll7, paya
ble half-yearly on the 7th day of the months of March
and September in gun' Year forever.]
n026-10t JOHN Dr/NT - YEE, Auditor.
MARSIIA_L'S SALE. - -By virtue of a
writ of sale, by 016 Hon. JOHN (14.DIVAIA.=
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States In
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-Street
wharf, on TUESDAY, December 10, 1881, at 12 o'clock
M., 240 bars of MOW, marked X white (Y) n.and4ol
bundles of IRON marked X white in. part of the cargo
of the ship AMELIA. DBli
'WILLIAM MILLWARD,
$311,142 04
MARSHAL'S BALE.—By virtue of a
writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge
of the District Court of the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, iu Admiralty, to me di
rected, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and best
1,1,141er, fer Cash, at the MERCHANTS' EXCIIANOE I
on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, at 12 o'clock at,
the one-fourth part of the ship DEAR A.THON, her
tackle, apparel, and furniture, being the interest therein
of 'WILLIAM KNOX, a resident and inhabitant of the
State of Louisiana. The ship is now lying at Race
street wharf.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between bf &WEER & CO., is THIS
DAY dissolved by mutual consent.
M. E. MASTER,
H. B. BOYD.
DEcishrenn 2, NU &3.3t*"
DISSOLUTION.—The Copartnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned, es
EVERETT, HICKS, & CALDWELL, is THIS DAY
dige9lTld by limitation. The business will be settled by
either of the Partnere, at 323 Market g.tiekat.
. . . . . .
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE
TOFORE existing under the firm of 41AUIE
LEWIS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business of the firm will be settled by either part-
Dor, at No. 211 North FOURTH Otreet.
WILLIAM O&M,
THEODORE C. LEWIS.
PHILADELPHIA, October 81,188 L n02T.w131
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tbat the Partnership lately subsisting between
the undersigned, 'under Use firm or CANTWELL &
HEFTER, was dissolved on the Seventh day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1861, by mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be received by the said
JAMES B. CANTWELL and JOHN C. KEEFER,
trading all CANTWELL d HEFTER, and all demands
WI the said partnarship are to be presented to them for
payment. WILLIAM O. PATTERSON,
JAMES R. CANTWELL,
novll-mwdflBt JOHN C. HEPPE&
KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO
STARCH.
ITS ADVANTAGES I ! I
It requires only HALE' as much as of other Starch !
It irons best when Het, and does not stick to the
iron
It Riven a crimp and grow finish to the Linen!
It is snore economical than 6 . Cheap Starch
sure it is Kingsford's you get I
It is for solo by all good retailers.
ALLEN Be NEEDLES.
AGEIVia ion TUE MANurACTElitettg,
No. 49 South DELAWARE AVENUE
n023-12t and 41 South WATER Street.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Illnae the opening of this vast MO F9mmodlotul / 101 . 1 1
1.1164,, It has been the single endeavor of the proprietors
to make it the most sumptuous, convenient, and comfort•
able home for the citizen and stranger on this aide tae
And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the
Wagon of Its guests they have endeavored, without re
seal& to cost, to pi.VidiA, aed.te combine all the element'
of itutividual and social enjoyment which modern art
has invented, and modern taste approved; and the pa.
troaagewhich it has commanded during the past six years
le a gratifying proof that their efforts have been awn
slates/I
To meet the exigeeelee of the Haws, whorl all are Yet
quired to practise the meat rigid economy, the :under-
WOW
RATE RNDIIORD Tall PRIOR 07 BOARD TO
TWO DOLLARS PEE DAY,
et the same time abating none of the luxuries wish wigeb
their table tout hitherto hem supplie4,
TILEAPWELL. WRITCODLie. 3 au-
ACARD.-TiLE. UNDERSIGNED,
fete of the °MAIM HOUSE, Phileddehia, have
homed, for a term of years, WILLARD'S ROTEL, in
Waahingt oll . UM take this °comfort to retie= to &ale
Old friends and anwomers many thanica far mat fa,on
and hen to assure them that titer will be sod hippy to
No them in their new quarter&
SYKES, CHADWICK, £ 00.
Wier moron. July 16. 1961. au2B-I1
NV ILLIAM F. GEDDES, PLAIN
AND FANCY JOB PRINTER, No. 320 ORE M ,
NUT Street. Books, Pamphlets, Constitutions, C,h , oußyrs,
Ofinif, Cheeks. Notes, Watts, Bill-heads, Bala lasaing,
- Law Roo 1:115t0M - hodo 4 at lour Mos. nalOtit
GUNNY BAGS-60 BALES FOR
fate by JAMBETON & CARSTAIRs.
a 022 292 Stunt 11111)/(T Street.
LEGAL,
.t, it, gINTRqfP,r,
Sheriff'a Office, Doylestown, ZiOntilbet 6th, 1861.
nol9-ttl3t
==!
Estate of BENJAMIN' YOUNG, deceased
No. 526 South THIRD Street,
Or to her Attorney,
FREDERICK HEVER,
0e.30-wetig No. 241 South THIRD Street
MARSHAL'S SALES
U. S Marshal E. D. of Punn'n.
PHILADELPHIA, November 29, 1861. no3o-6t
WILLIAM MILLWAIID,
S. Marshal E. D. of Penn's.
PHILADELPHIA, N0v.28.1861. n029-6t
(Signed,) CHAS. EVERETT.
J. RODMAN HICKS.
WIC W. CALDWELL.
PuiLeneLestra. Dec. 2, 1561. (le3-3t
TIOTELS.
BOARD REDUCED TO 52 PEE DAL
SALES BY AUCTIOIT.
FURNEBB, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 429 DIATOM' STRUT.
BALE ON FRENCII DRY GOODS.
On Friiiny Mora titt g,
D.•ro,nbar F, At 10 oieloek, by catalogue, for canh
-400 lota of fancy and rdaplo Frooch dry gooda, eom
priming a general aasurline•nt for presra maks.
He NECKS FRENCH COLORED AND BLACK
111 E 'LIN 0 ES.
On rri.lny Morning,
pirces eniorml nna biNdi VreliCh me
rintw. finft If, on pprtine.
.111. mo, 300 Eiluart. and long wool Alum's.
ebt•ntlle I,nit Winn v:0.1 reverAilllo
eartonm NoR. 1,3 i to 30 nll nilk block velvet ribbons
1V - F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER,
I'l a Succmor td B. Scott, Jr., 431 CHESTNUT St.
EINLF, CF EMBROIPF;RIES, FLOW
ERS, iviiminvEßY 400D8, ELT,iOK GOollg, NO
TION:I, ice., by catalogue.
This Morning,
reestmlwr 4, commencing et In o'clork prorlsely.
Alibi. of Maul Clinien nflirS collar
awl sett., 1101111611 g, bands, wab tx , robes, Sco.
Also, hulios' witch- silk lace refits.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
Alan, ladies' 5-8 awl gents' 3.4 plain and hemstitched
linen cambric handkerchiefs.
RIRBONN. FLOWER:4 BONNET YE.LVETS.
Also, choice, styles boonet ribbons, tine Paris artificial
Flowers, choice colors Loonet velvets. uncut velvets, &c.
UMBRELLAS, 1100 P SKIRTS, &c.
Alsa, giughani umbrellas, wide woven tape
boon skirts, notions ' stock goods, .tr.
HOSIERY, WOOLLEN . GOODS,,tr.
Akio, Firm of indi• a' cotton hosiery, lilartli'd wool
hose, fancy knit woollen gmals
FURS—F
Large Salo of Fancy Farr. for Lai litiFtna, anti
Ehitslrrora Wear-1111(1Mo Itml Fancy 11.01),4, &c.
On Thurfs
. .. .
Dec. sth, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Included will to found an assortment of fashion:lMo
fern for ladies', misses', and children's wear, in s•As and
single plecer, fancy sleigh and carriage rebus,
1 , " Goods arranged for examination early on morning
of sate,
SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS,
HOSIERY, c., by catalogue.
On Friday Morning,
December 6, commencing at 10 o'clock preelaely,
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
EKES, Noe. 526 MARKET and 522 COMMIIIRON
LARGE PEREKFTORY SALE OF BOOTS, :MOBS,
Dec. 3, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by ca.
talogue, 1,000 cases men's, beys', and youths' calf, kip,
grain, and thick boots ; calf, arid kip brogans, Congress
gaiters, and Wellington hoots, &c. ; women's, misses',
gnd children's calf, kip, grain, and goat, double-soled
Coots. Also, a large assortment of first-class city-made
gonna and Sttimormi Loom
Sir Open for examination, with catalogues, early on
the morning of sale.
IUUTTER'S COUGH SYRUP.
F. BROWN.
COPY-RIGHT SECURED
Prepared only iron the Original Preeeription of the late
PROFESSOR MUTTER.
AT vp.p e pFlltlCK BROWN'S,
NortheaEt corner ofFIFTii and CoLii%tittit Streets,
This Remedy is a safe and simple preparation from the
receipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter, with
whom it was a favorite prescription. That he used it in
his extensive practice, insures to the timid a certain
proof of its Sure and innottians elements, and to those
who know his character for skill and carotid attention,
to prescribe only such remedial agents as should secure
restoration without producing suhsminont evil, it will be
welcomed as a real good. Ruder the guidance of a Phy
sician (to whom its combination AVM ellbeditatibeti, be
trade 1(.110W11), it Will taWil) s he round yrry ktiPligh4l
and in cases where a intdical adviser is not at hand, it
may be used with safety, according to the directions, in
all cases of short or long duration. For sole at
FREDERICK BROWN'S,
Drug and Chyrnical Store,
N. E. corner Of ATTU and CHESTNUT Sts.,
0c1.9-sttm 6m Philadelphia.
nol3-As 4t
(1 ONSUDIYTION.
WII;CIIESTEIVS
gentllil6 preparation of
DR. J. P. 011112 CHILL'S
ITYPOPHOSPRITES OF LINE AND SODA,
The great success which has attended the use of
the Itypophospbites to creating a very general inquiry,
not only among the medical professioii„ btit also
among the thousands who are suffering from Pulmonary
Disease.
In all Nervous or Scrofulous Complaints, Debility,
Loss of YITAL - POWER, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Female Weaknesses, it is a sovereign and invaluable re
medy.
Price $l, or six bottles fur Via, with full directioilli.
Circulars may be obtained by all inquirers. Sold whole
sale and retail, by
S. C. UPHAM,
310 CHESTNUT Street,
..SCdP agent for Philadelphia. Trade supplied
SPERMATOB.RHEA.-ONE TO SIX
Boxes of "WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL"
will permanently cure any case of Seminal Weakriem, or
its resulting imput (WY; llolleTer BgefilPiltc4l igt4 whether
recently developed or of long standing.
IEAD TILE TESTIMONY
"We believe it to Leas 22ear a specific as any medi
cine can be. We have cured, many serere cases with
from .IX TO TEN DOe.ES.
Price $1 per box i six boxrs for $5. Sent by mail.
Sold only by S. C. UPHAM, 310 CHESTNUT Street,
sole Vont for Philadelphia. Trade auPPlied.
no2i•wfmcm
ELIXIR PROPYLANINE, -
The New Remedy for
RHEUMATISM.
During the pet year wo have introduced to the notice
of the medical profession of this connft the Pure Cry,-
laltised Chtinicic of Propyiiiminc, tie &
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.;
and having received from many so.rees, both from phy
siciana of the highest standing and from patients, the
MOST FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
of its real value in the treatment of this painful and ob
stinate disease, we are Induced ki present it to the public
in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE us 2, which we
hope will commend itself to those who are suffering with
this afflicting complaint, and to the medical practitioner
who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable
remedy.
PEOPYLAMINE, In the form above spoken
of, bas recently been extensively otwirontad with la
the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARRED SUCCESS, (as will appear from the
published accounts in the medicaljenrnals).
tar It is carefully pnt up ready for immediate nee,
via full air-eon/Ma, altd eau be obtained twill all the
drogadcbt al 76 cents per bottle, end et wholesale of
BULLOCK, & CRENSHAW,
Dritgetarta and Manufacturing Chemists,
ma 24-1 T Philadelphia.
dzil WEEKLY COMMUNICA
TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW
YORE. AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEENI3-
TowN, (Iroland,) to land and embark passengers and
daagatchon.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia' steam
ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron screw steam.
ships are intended to sail an follows :
FROM NEW YORE FOR LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MANCHESTER
CITY OF IIALTINORE..
KANGAROO
BATES OF PASSAGE
THROUGH FROM. PRILADELPELL
(Nibld; to Quangolvo, or L11'41190 4 r t !.... . $ 76
Do. to Londoe, via Liverpool SU
steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool. 130
Do. to Louden WI
Do. Return tickets, available for six months, from
Liverpool 510
Passengers forwarded to Havre, Darla, Hamburg,
Bremen, and ataktwaip at throtigh Patel.
Certificates of paeeage issued from Liverpool to New
York 11441
Certificate' of passage leaned from Queenetown to New
York
These steamer' have superior accomauxiatione for pas
oongere, ire censtrueted with watertight atineandiOAMl
and carry experienced Burgeons.
For freight, or mow% apply at the office of the Clool.
Ismis JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to WEL. INMAN,
Tower Baildhal
In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN,
epa-ts 13 Dixon street.
LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
AND PHILADELPHIA. SPEAHEHIP
COMPANY.
NOTICE, TO PASSENGERS.
By order of the Secretary of State, ati paseengers
leaving the United State* are required to proeure post
pone before going on board the oteioner.
JOHN G. HALL Agent,
gm THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM.
SHIPS.
PASSPORTS.—AII persons leaving the. 17rd-tad States
wilt require to have PASSPORTS from thowithoritied of
their respective countrtes ) countersigned. by the SeeretarY
of State at Washington..
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage
Elwood Cabin Passage TS
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage - .2419
Second Cabin Passage 110
The ships from New York call at Cork Barber.
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork liar.
bor.
PERSIA, Capt..lndkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt, J. Stone. CANADA, 0! .1. Leitch.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AltiNnlcA, vspa tree/der.
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Moodie.
Capt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt, Undersea.
SCOTIA, (now building.)
These Teasels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;
staebeard bow! red on port bow,
NIAGARA, Moodie, leases Boston, Wednesday, Nov. ST.
ASIA, Lott, N. York, Wednesday, Deo. 4.
CANADA, Muir, Boston, Wednesday, Dec 11.
AFRICA, Shannon, " N.York, Wednesday, Dec. 18.
EUROPA, Anderson. Boston, Wednesday,. Dec. 25.
Berths not secured until paid tor.
An erpeilenced Surgeon vu board.
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Brillion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones,
or Metals, unless bingo( lading are signed therefor, and
the value thereof therein expreeeed. For freight or pee
sage, apply to E. CUNARD,
nsh4-11t 4 BOWLING GREEN, Raw York.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
willow 7HE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, Oak. 3118 0117AST1iln
ittraci, forwsrai Parse* Packages; MestskaetiiNtt Bad
Notes, and Speoia,oither by its own [loader to comma*
with other Swaps Companies, to al I tbo principal Twos
.13d Cities of the 'ffola.d Santo.
IL 8. nifeNDFORD,
ten General attoorintendeaL
Art , ww FRE..I
O.A GET aa r tis t
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,. AND GEOBOX
TOWN,
F:rilki0111 LIDO to BilltiMollll.llll4 from theme& II
Saiirotuk
WASIIINGRON,
DAILY, AT 3 O'OIGCS P. M
Freights for the above-named: cities will be received
at dm ©!Ties of the Ericmon "Lim tlaity, and forwarded
with sepwaibla despatch. AS: rwights wilt be regnired
to he iavoraiJ, iklad the catoe tuck datisation marked in
full. .
Paaight 35 cents per 300 laurels *sough to Washing
toe% viten in quantities of %goo porno& and over. This
is the cheapest, and as reliable a route au there la be-
Vaasa Philadelphia and Iginahington.
A. GROVES, Jx., Agent,
nose-tearst to. i BJooth
L AMP SHADE MANUFACTORY
OF V. QUAIME,
Houtheost Goner of NINTIf nub A.4en sumo,
Wholesale Eatablishment.
Retail Steno, opposite, No. 831 ARCH Street,
For convenience of Lady customers, who will And there
the most suitable article for a Chrietmas present.
nn2s-tde3l
(lIRCULAR PR INT IN G, BEST
V and Cheapest in the City, at SINGWALT &
BBOIVE'B, 84 South THIRD ii*. n 940
AND Db.I.K:ANg.
On RlnDuilny Atoning.
MEDICINAL
PhittulOpltia
CONSUMPTION
«B_ KEITH, M. D.' l
Amer. Jour. of Mei. Science
SHIPPING.
Saturday, Dec. T.
Saturday, Dec. 14.
.Saturday, Dec. 21.
SALES BY AUCTION.
MTHOMAS SONS,
. Noe. 189 and 141 Booth FOURTH ' , tract.
(Formerly Nog. 67 avd 09.)
PHRLiIi SALES REAL ESTATE AND ',Tlingit.
AT THE EXCIIANCiE, EVERY TURBDAI, at U
o'clock noon, dricing Ulu buninnin tiotu.u.
BRAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BATA
117" We have a large amount of real estate at Prtrata
sale, Including every description of city and coy:tarry pro
porty. Printed 115tH may he had at the Auction Store,
BAEY: O 1 stIPERIOI: FURNITURE, 11W-:E WOOD
t'tANn-EtIkTF;A,MIhRtII!, WAIt I) Rq'R It ft,
PRESSING BUREAUS, CUR.TATNS, 800 IiCAISER,
ELEGANT VJLVET CARPETS, .tr.
CAR f.ek , ttb-morrow uwnrine, at the Auction
Start lin conwrimr the towerior pirlor flirniturP, 01 , 140 r
redellood Pia no-for tv, made by Sclitunnk or, 2 pinn:,•l,.rtei,.
2 fillitt'A ha robmtle cntniiue nad ...iruices, :3 superior
worfiroho,:, 2 elegant rtrP..iuc tiurmt ;IN eir•gant velvet,
Brußnvip., mill other carpet,', !wag and budding, chin%
and gill? If/ruing nu attractive Kule, to which
%VP itiVite the Kite/Man or indina and (k 51 1 .011; of
purchheing.
air cmo w i l ey E vo, and Flit nrticl?.4 arranspd
taf)fai S.
Ott Tuesd:ty
Te.N.nil,er Pt, at It in , elock nu a, at tht•
Excha: ge—
-1 share Academy of th. , Vine Arts.
1 shaxo Pitrk Ahsctviation.
1,0 2 1,t
hh c o2 - 1 fi p; !:
j l 3 l , H . rv-le'phi4 no re ali•Grieo Straw T )w-
NINTH FALL SALE-DECEMBER IO
This will include—
Orphans' Court Sals—'!lsttuto of Charlos Louis Lamer,
TWO-RTORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 609 Green
street, west of Marshal...
FIEST-CLA:SS SEGA R REFINERY.
The extensive ar.if valuable Sugar Meflaery, No, 22[
Vine street, recently occupied by Mess's. Eadviiik Bro
thers, with all the ntachint - ,ry, &c.; in perfect order fur
inmutilintr opt.rotionp: capable of refining from .14,000 to
50,0ft0 pminits - yr Oriy, allot roam for storing #4 l ? Lida
raw sugar and 3,000 bids refined sugar. T h e outstand
ing notes of Messrs. Enetwick Brothers will be received
in ra%ni , tit. Sell I andbilt.i fonr full partietilars.
GitnENll-RENT OP R. 720 A yr,AR
(12,000)i von ed on niOt of Aron" 6 6 " " 1 " j 3 !'rected,s
fire-rtory brick I,sioline..ftotsno street. West or Eteventh-
NORTII 111t0A1) liage and valuable Jot N.
W. rorn.r Broad ond 'Vivo street, 100 by 177 feet, two
valuable fronts.
PEREMI , TiIItY SALE-1 , 11 ANK ST.-3loPru
RESIDENCE, with Alf) yaoh ptriwPt, ,with of
Greco s,t.l`Ptt. 1111111011111 W 1.1URM..F! , 11111.
• FACTORY PitOPFRTY.—TIie lame Stoue Linseed
Oil Factnry, with two.ntegia engines arid othrr erten
sive thaellinery, and large Let, S. W. eorner Willow au.l
Factory Ftreetp, 1,01.,P1) SplllCe 010 Pill? street i lot
4.5% I, osz r,•,•t-3 Treat
Truiten` Pacmptary ke—Dy orli•r 1 - 4 . the Court of
OXIMMEMI
BUILDING LOT,. York street.
BRICK DWELLING, No.lJJDVinestreet.
BUILDING LOT, Chriatian street, west of Twelfth.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1t))
Wood street.
mrILDING LOTS', Xvprott Ntrnttt,
TUBED Dlllol{. DWELLINGS, No. 1117, 1119, Rod
1121 Division ctrec.t.
BRICK DWELLING AND STABLE, No. 2621 Wool
street.
HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1520 Rate
stroet.
No. :Yr 17,,r+h Pliiertmith
TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, tlvrthweeit
corner of Sixteenth and Pearl streetm.
2 TIIICEE•STGEY MOCK DWELLINGS, Sixteenth
street, north of PPM.
THREE-STORY. BRICE DWELLING, Juniper
BRICK DWELLINGS AND CARPENTER SHOP.
No. 'z..M and 2:24 Madieon gt, eet.
Sate at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE NM
ROES, PIANO-FORTES, BEDS ANI6 BEDDING',
CHINA AND OLASSAVAILE, RRURRELS A-15
OTHER CARPETS, &c
On Thursday Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auctiou Store, the superior furs&
furniture, piano-fortes, mirrors, Brussels and other car
pets, Ac., from famitias declining housekeeping, removed
to tha theta tot convenience of sale.
VW Catalogues ready the day previous to sale.
SUPERIOR PARLOR FIitINITURE, ELEGANT
ROSEWOOD PIANO-FORTES, lIANDSUPIN CUR
TAINS, AELVET CARPETS,
Also, Oit Thuriela3 - Morning,
In the avert - ad-Flory salmrooro or lie AeiltiAn Fit3r2,
the superior parlor furniture, rosewood piano, made by
Schorr ticker, 2 snits reps and window curtains and cor
nices, elegant velvet carpets, 3 superior wardrobes, 2
at
lailscsee - tireesing bureaus, Sc., from families declining
hougolteeldag.
LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID ENGLISH EN
GRAVINGS,
Chiefly Proof Impressions, reciered direct from London.
Also—A large collection of Beautiful Chrumo Litho
comprising carious interesting subjects.
On Friday Aftvrnoon,
Dec. 6th, commencing at 4 o'clock, at the auction
store. Nos. 139 aid 141 South Fourth greet, (up stairs,)
will be sold without reserve, a consignment of choice
and beautiful English EngTavings, comprising many
interesting subjects by the best artists, recently received
direct from London. Also, a collection of beautiful
Ohirottie Lidhegraphg.
gri - Catatagara wad., ready V. days previous, and the
engravings arranged for inspection.
BALE OF GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS.
On Saturday Morning.
At 11 o'clock ? at the A onion Store, one cane of anyertor
fierman flower roots, comprising the aaual 511.46241104f1t of
hyacinths, NUM jonquils, croons, nitrekalLs, Are.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast
cocoae cf gIKTIE and RACE Straka,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIKES
The following articles will be sold for less than Ulf On
nouni usiljes price :
Sine gold hunting-case, double-case, and ienble-ba
torn English patent lever watches, of the most approved
and bit makers; fine gold double-time English potent
lever watches; inaependent seconds lever watches; lint
gold hooting-case and open-face escapement lever end
lopipo watches i horizontal and duplex watches; elver
bunting-case, dunbin-0r , .., ...A
patent lover, escapement lever, and lupine watchea, p Ulg
most approved and beat Timken; doable-case and open
face silver watches; silver gnarlier and single-dap
watchos•, fine gold vest, neck, fob, and guard chains;
diamond fingerings and breast-pins; ads of fine 0.4 f
Jewelry; gold breast-pine, ear-rings, finger-rings, brace
lets, penell-adas, pane, and jewelry of ovary dosoripSlca
guns, pistols, musical instruments, plano-fortes, end Pe
tioles generally.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money advanced liberally, for any length of Mai
agwd titan, en gold and silver olateidialnOnAlfl4offt
Jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical instruments, dry goads
clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, furniture, tssit•
ding, fancy artielee. and on all articles of value.
0011RIGEBIDETS AND OUT-DOOR SALES SOLI
CITED,
Liberal cash advances made on all mildew consign
for sale. Personal attention given to all out-door ems.
MFITZPATRICK & BROS.,
O AUCTION ABS,
COI CUESTNITT Strad. 03/3178 ems.
SALES EVERT EVENING,
At 7 o'clock, of books, stationery, and fancy spode,
watches, jewelry, clocks, silver-plated ware, ontlery,
paintings, musical instruments, !Lc.
Ahip t hosiery, dry goods, boots and Shoes, sob utte
ohandlse ot eyerr dancripti9n,
DAY riAbEd
!very Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at MI o'olodc
A. M.
PRIVATE SALES.
At private gale, wavers] large coruslgninstita of macho
wen jewelry, beak* atangnery, allYer-plated ware, oat
lery, fancy goods, &c., to which is solicited the atlealita
of city and country merchants and othens.
tkaorignments solicited of all kinds of merchancUes, bat
either public or private sale/.
;sir Liberal cash advances made en nonalignments
Out-door sales promptly attended to
WINES AND LIQUORS.
PRE PORT WINE.
DUO& DO PUN WEE, BOTTLZB 111
PORTUGAL IN 187 A.
Phyluichstui and inyalide' in want of a reliable article of
pure Port Wine can be supplied by inquiring for the
abate wine at CANTWELL a KETEIR'S,
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN hyenas
and MASTER Street.
HENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO.
remora, Minn% Tricochs & no., Hare*ll. Pinot,
and other approrod brands of 000NAO BRANDY, for
aide, In bond and from store. by
OithiTWEiffi h ii7ilrF37d,
tlontheast corner a2RMANTOWN AVSI/1111
and MM'S Street.
QTUART'S PAISLEY MALT WHIS
ps)
Buchan/WS Qosl IlaWbiehrt
Old Tons Gin, Old London Gin,
London Cordial Gin, Bolden's Gin,
In bond and store.
CANTWELL d
Southeast corner (INNMANTOWN &Tonna
tied mairrzn Steed.
r/OUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new
brand-4111 excellent article. Imported. and. for sale.
at a price to snit the times, by CANTWELL dr BUF
FER, southeast corner of ONSALANTOWN Amenuesof
IdAnTED. ¢}reei.
pUDESHEI.MER-BERG, LAUREN
) HEINER, and I.IOCKIIEDLER WINE. in oases
of one dozen bottles each; warranted pare. Impute&
and for Bale low Dr CANTWELL & EEPPWIL.coutb,
*eat corner (INnIiAIITOWN Avenue and MASTER
Street.
7IMMERMAN'S DRY CATAWBA
WlNE.—This approved brand of Cincinnati wine,
the beat article out for "cobblers," for sale pure, tat
tled and in came, by VAtt 'MELIA & KEFYISIR, eouth
east corner GardedeliTOVili !avenue and
Street. ee2l-6ta
D OCHELLE BRANDIES.—PeIIevoi
_EV sin, A. Seignette, and Alex. Seignette, in half-pipes,
(L auren and ortayre, for sale, fn bowl, by.JAMBETCHS
CIARSTAIIia, 202 and 304 Swath Sfreet.
0c22-tf
OLD LEAD-Bbarrels just received
per schooner AmaZia, for Bale by
JAUTIETCHE A CABSTAMS)
no 7 202 and 214 Smith FRONT Street.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM E N GIN
AND BOILER WORICS...NEAMiI
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL
NEERS, MACHINISTS, DOMER-MAKERS, DRAM
SMITES, and FOUNDER?, baying, for many
. .yeaga,
been in successful operation, and been exclusiwsk ea.
gaged in building and repairing Marine and River Es
sines, high and low prosarce, Iron Boats, Water Tashi.
Propellers, &0.4 &Oki resperlfrair offer their Krl- Oft 1 4 1 1
the madly as being fully fgepared to contras& for ma.
ginee of all sires, Marine,,:Aiver, and Stationeetr,hairtv
sets of patterns of different aim, are prepared to 420
mite orders with quick thspateb. Every deeorigideit:eil
Pattern making made at, the shortest notice. lidgki
bow Preesure, Flue, Taindor, and Cylinder Boilibeg w ei
Uce beat Pehneylcaniu. charcoal iron. Rados', of sit
sizes and kindsi Iron and Brass Castingsot an ap.
scriptions ,Roll Tuning, Si rew Cutting, and all otter
work connected witt.,:ios , above buaineas.
Drawings and Sa--iiiwations for all work dons et Ibeit
eembliodunent, free af eharge, and work guarealkod.
The eepecribere 'awe ample wharf-dask reeve ter Re-
Palm or boots, veA*.oo they can Ito in 1,,,i10at, Waft. lel
are provided wth, skean, blocks, fails, he., he., 101
raking heavy or ityiet'weighte.
JACO& 0. 1111.1 1 / 4 1T/4
JOHN
BEAN{ end rALDIEB 121tresis
1. VAIIONAMMXIIIOi, JOSs ` i. OCIIW,
WILLIAM M..241.111t1C11, BAMTLIT M 1111.14
SOUTRIVA.RIC FOUNDRY,
prima AND WASHINGTON STREIT%
mit I. ADSUliiklA.
10,1111ICIC. s gONIII,
lINGINNERS AM' oßtvisrs,
Manufacture High and Low Presence Steam inglas
for lead, river, and marine movie&
Bogen, Gaeometers, Treks, Iron Boats, go.; Gas&
few of all kinds. either iron or braes.
Ironaramp 499.0 197 cfpip Works? Workshops, Bs&
road litations,
Retorts and Gaa Machinery of the West and OM
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sacti
Sugar, Saw, and Grist MM. PIMP , Open SW*
Traine e Defimitorg i rutfroi, romping ;Pain"?
Sole Agents for N. Ilienx's Patent Sugar
Apparatus; Neaelyth's Patent Steam Hammer, bs
*await &hey's Patent Oentritugal Sugar Draining
Machine. *WWI
PILL-HEAD PRINrING, B BaT
and Meanest in the. city. at RINGWALT
nortmitpoawTßlßDflkif