The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 01, 1862, Image 4

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”lowii.-sinder lieut:l3ol. Brown, whiab proceeded
e‘tro*lobriS,towittejeour the oottatlyintith otGrand
slier — tip the:neighbourbood of- Clinton. :In these;
.-,4lPetntiotitlantiqn.wegrons, lorded with' tents and
sle .4
ea e end one hendred'snd tiny prisoners were ;
ea . '.- .Tbeeqemy'sforee 'Wes thoroughly dis-
Onthe warning ortlie
,liith, Lieut. Col. Brown's
Sforoei rejoined thet:'ommand. • Knowing that thero
must still be ilargelbree of the enemy north of us,'
I moved forward slowly,. on the lflth, towards War-.
- rembWritieti4, whin near that town, the spies and,
'coals I bed sent out before marching from Sedalte,
....iwilie direction of Lexington; Waverly, and Arrow,
Book; reported to tie 'that it large force nonmoving.
- from the twq latter planes, and would moonlit that
riled' et L the Mouth of Clear - meek - port south of
Milford, .
- .'ll'posted the main body of my command between
- 1-Warrensburg and .Knob Rooter, to close all outlet
to,tbe •eouth.- between those two,points. and de
nudated Sevin' companies of , cavalry (tire of tho ,
doWilinst, and two of the North regular cavalry),
'afterwards reinforced, by another company of regu
lar cavalry - sod . a 'motion of artillery, all under
,commend of Colonel J. C. Davis, Indiana volau-
Mem; to march on the town of Milford, so as to turn
Abe enemy's left and rear and interoept" his retreat
to the northeast, at the same time directing Major
Mamba, with Merrill's regiment of hcirae, . to'
^Math boa Wassenaliurg ,on the same point, tura
hig the 'enemy's right and rear, and forming jun° -
the with Colonel Davis.
The main body of my command occupied a point
fourmiles south, and ready to advance - at a mo
ment's notice, or talntemept the 'enemy's retreat
south; „Colonel .Davis marched promptly and vi
gorously with the forces under his command, and
al,g late, hour in the afternoon came upon the
iteiesay, encamped in the wooded bottom land on
the west aide of Blackwater, opposite the mouth
of Clear. Creek, lift pickets were immediately
driven in across the stream, which was deep, miry,
and impassable, except by a long, narrow bridge,
which the enemy occupied in force, as is believed,
under Colonel Regain.
Colonel Davis brought forward his force, and
directed that the bridge be carded by assault. The
two'. companies of the Foul% regular cavalry
being in advance, under the command respectively
of Lieutenant Gordon and Lieutenant, Amory, were
designated for that service, and were supported by
the five companies of the First lowa cavalry.
Lieutenant Gordon, of the Fourth cavalry, led the
charge in person,with the utmost gallantry and
vigor, carried the bridge in fine style, and immedi
ately formed his company on the opposite side. lie
was prompUy followed by the other companies.
The force of the enemy posted at the bridge, re
treated precipitately
,over a narrow, open space,
into the woods, where his whole force was posted.
The two companies of the Fourth cavalry formed in
line at once, advanced upon the enemy, and were
received with a volley of small arms, muskets,
rib", and shotgme. ' One man was killed, and.
•eightwounded, by this discharge._ With one ex
ception, all belonged to Company D, Fourth cavalry,
Lieutenant Gordon. • •
Lieutenant Gordon himself received Several balls
through the cap Our forces still continuing to
prole forward, and the enemy finding his retreat
south and west cut off, and that he was in presence
of a large force, and at best could only prolong the
contest a abort time, aurrenderod at discretion.
His force. reported by colonel commanding, con
sisted of parts of two regiments of infantry and
three °companies of cavalry, - numbering in all thir
teen hundred men, among whom there were three
-colonebt (Robinson, Alexander, and hitigoifin), one
lieutenant colonel (Robinson), one major (Harris),
and 'fiftyione commisssioned company offioers.
About five hundred horses and mules, seventy-three
wagons, heavily " loaded with powder, lead, tents,
subsistence. stores, and supplies of various kinds,
fell into our hands, as also a thousand stand of
arms. - -
The whole force captured, with their train, were
marched into the amp of the main body, reaching
there - about- midnight. Many arms were thrown
away by the enemy, in the bushes and creek, when
he surrendered, and have not yet been found.
It was impossible to furnish any accurate account
of the number of prisoners, arms, or horses, when
I telegraphed, as they surrendered just at dark,
and were brought into camp at a late hour of the
night. The weather was bitterly cold; and the'
troops marched as early as possible the next morn
ing for Sedalia and Otterville. As the prisoners and
sew were at once sent down to St. Louis, I have
not yet bad the opportunity of making an accurate
count of them. The numbers, as stated, were re
ported to me by Colonel Robinson, their commander,
Ivy Colonel T. C. Davis, and by Major Torrence,
Tows cavalry.
The forces under Colonel Davis behaved with
great gallantry, 'and the conduct of Colonel Davis
liunself was distinguished.
I desire to present to your special notice, Colonel
J. C. Davis, Indiana volunteers; Major Hubbard,
First Missouri cavalry, and Lieut. Gordon, Fourth
regular cavalry. Beth officers and men behaved
well throughout.
within five days the infantry composing this ex
pedition have marched one hundred miles, the
cavalry
,00re than double that distance—have
swept the whole country of the enemy west of Se
dalia,-as far as Rose Hill, to a line within fifteen
miles of the Osage—have captured nearly fifteen
hundred (1 500) prisoners, twelve hundred (1,200)
stead of arms, nearly ono hundred (100) wagons,
and a large quantity of supplies.
,The march alone would do credit to old soldiers,
as it gives me pleasure to state that it has been
performed with cheerfulness and alacrity. The
mops reoccupied their camps at Sedalia and Ot
tareille just one week after they marohed out of
them. •
,
A list of our killed and wounded will be trans
mitted as soon vs possible. The enemy's loss is not
kaolin, and cannot yet be ascertained ; some of his
dead were found upon the field.
I ant i Captain, your obedient servant,
Jona Porn, Brigadier General Commanding.
To Captain J. C. ii.v.urou, A. A. G., Department
of Mitwonrl. _
The Mereviients of General Price
A correspondent, writing; from St. Louis, under
date of Deo. 27th, says:
*captain In ono, of the Kansas regiments, who
bas been 'for several weeks a prisoner in Prlee's
comp, has arrived in Ibis oily. Price released him
on the 20th intent, and gave him a safeguard, with
with% be started for Sedalia. Before travelling
many miles ho wits stopped by a straggling partyof
25 rebels, who, declaring that if Prise had released
/dal they would not, carried him into theirmunp, and
kept him under guard. But the same night the
captain, whose Kansas education bad not been
neglected, invited his captors to join him in a little
conviviality. Dike" their ,class everywhere, they
deemed whisky that touch of nature which makes
the Whole world kin, and accepted with groat alac
rity. They drowned their animosity in the flowing
bowl, and the flowing bowl was too mesh for them.
In the classic words of Artemus Ward, " it gineral
ly ht.!' -At fast, when they had given way and
fallen asleep the captain crept out of the tent,'
eluded the guard, and made his escape. Ito re
ports that, Price has 10,000 men and 32 pieces of
artillery, end is again falling back toward-the &-
lamas lino.
Our information from other sources corroborates
this, and the latest reports place him atßeosho, in
the southwest corner of the State. As General
Curtis. bee followed General Sigel to Rolla, Gen
eral 'Schofield has been ordered into the Sold, and
unusual activity prevailed in that directiob for a
few days;, many suppose that a movement is on
foot for cutting off his retreat; but It is too late for
that. If Sigel, with ten or fifteen thousand men,
were placed in the field along the southern border,
be Would doubtless keep, Price quiet during the
winter, for the rebel general is quite too shrewd to
come so far north as to let any considerable force
get in his rear. But, unless Dome such measure is
adopted, he will be likely to continue his inroads,
end keep half the State in terror through the
winter. - •
- The bridge.burnere of North Miss' mai are still at
large; the rebels are gathered in that section in an
imal bodies, and, in spite of our recent successes
under Ace. Pope;,the condition of the State is 'not
encouraging. Vow if any of the rebel sympathi
sem in St. Louis, included in General llalleck's
slo,o9o,assetsnient for the benefit of the Union re
fugees,'have yet paid 'up. It is stated that the
furniture arol other personal property of those who
neglect - to p"..ty, by the required time, will be un-.
eereurridiorwly taken and sold under the hammer.
The wife of ,Gen. D. M. Frestorhb surrendered
CarapJackson to Sen. Lyon, in May, u on the list,
bar husband boiokribsent in the rebel army. The
(Meer who served the notices assures me that he
did not find a single. Secessionist ! Nearly every
Mani Upon-,the list is notorious for his sympathy
with the rebels,hut under the throbbing of theaen
skive pocket nerve, they claim to beloyal.
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.
Affeirs:dt FOrtrese Monroe.
A ectionksadent writing from Fortress Monriie,
ender date of December 28, says:
ilOl4lllB the season is, the rebels are 'in a perfect
sweat about the Burnside Expedition. Magruder
is conedent that he le to be assaulted on his right
on rot* river, and his lately .erected new batte;
rierat rorktown. - Looking to James river; he fleas
to thit aide of the'peninaula, confident that the ex
pedition is destined to go up it as the direct way. to
Bishinonti, an idea favored, as he mariposa, by the
feet that our navy have lately buoyed out the shalt-
MAYO tome distant% up. They who have adopted
the favoriteiheory that the Potomac will bear omits
wattle* the formidable naval and land force do not
allow their alsonto diminish. Meanwhile, the re-,
bets Of Norfolk are trembling-for their fate, lest the
expedition is to doom them to attack and capture.
The rebel' on all three of these routes have learned,
whet -everybody else has, 'that their land bat.
twits, -formidable as they may be, do not
amount to, perfect defences; but generally aro .
of no formidable account. In every instance
where our navy has attacked them they have been
taken with but entail loves ea out aide. The rebels
dread the storm, of iron hail which our ships aro
capable of pouringinto their works; making them
untenable even by the atontest hearts. Every day's
experience on the Potomac teaches them; as it os
cines ue,:that shore batterles,lhough they may be
lengthened out for miles, may be .run peat with but
ecampiratiVely small risk. The experience which
the evellteo f „the war are furnishing in this , re.
speet biregaided most valuable by the navy,- for
whom hind batteries have cattle to have greatty.di
=Wished, terrors. , These lebsons are is palpable to
the labels as to 'us.; - house -we see them making
bridges etet,elearing the way for escape
a t at ora.-
Bey Leland, fiche what were but a few weeks since
regarded their safe reliance and strongholds.
Is It up-tbe .Jainetr river, the-York, the Polo.
mael:-;14 is Norfolk to bristormed? Or, GMT all,
is theAmtination ofthe eXpedition—by all odds
The meet formidable in effeetive elements, of any
that have yet been fitted out-Conte other quarter
not yet Maggral/ d ? Oen. Burnside dims not hurry
at the expense ,of strength. He and Commodore
Goidetwitougb ere evidently sure of their game.
The • eonnetodore does not suffer himself -to be
worried, `
numerous as • are the • perplexities, but
,seems to 'set clearly through' the business.
Busy In phteleg
_and distributes& the big - guns,
be regards"Abem • with - -a regular fighting- man's
intertati if the- :rword and the .4 'ocfrine ;suit,
ed let the Bowl; it sentiment that every man_
will echo who does, net think- that it is best to
Ixeduet the war so time-nobedy, shall ' e hurt. I
beliefs that neither*. rtiagellbter nortien. Burn.-
shichakety to that sehoolof combutents, Ido not
bdifetthitnitiker of thins WAD 'ever. susj*ed of
the-pterpese,ofleturelng,hoinelby-and•by ; :ena In
the sitratigth /if their woundlese exploits rurnehri f o r
%eine other - office. Butthereoire some
pethippss legeod meal who - atenot entirety free
from this taut; and that'll what's the matter." .
Blame the chastisement they received a week ago
at Newtssirket the'rebela have kept out of
the itisf,' end, itailf.not _shown 'themselves. ,Our
treepshroilisAtte. belt of optriti, and I am eatistic4
iiikntattking, they behave well in 'the.
0. 1, 1 8 4)! ' '
A
t i ftitistf'ititgag - ern'ent 'en. - Wilmington.
liolaikiiittey*iittewhy °apt. Eh W. Mather, of
yptted Stites steamer Ifrnry Andrew, we ex
tract.. the following particulars relative to naval
operations in the neighborhood of Warsaw sound
UNITED STATES STEAMERHENRY' ANDREW,
December 21, 1861.
Yesterday morning tho Seminole, Pembina, and
Henry Andrew wont into Warsaw sound, and up
to Wilmington river, the expected exit of the pro
peller Fingal. While we were getting in a beet
from Commodore Tatnall's Hag-Ship, the Savannah
was down on Warsaw Island to see if the passage
was clear for the Fingal. On Slapping Island,
three miles above our anchorage, they have a strong
fortification. Yesterday afternoon Tatnall, with his
fleet, came down to the battery, and took a look at
us. The _Pembina and Henry Andrew got under
way; and moved slowly up. The Pembina opened
fire with her Minch gun,, but fell short, We
ginned" tip to about two miles, and opened tire
with our Parrott gun, which fell a little short. We
then went ' nearer,'and planted shells so near them
(one hitting them) that they retired behind a point
of Wilmington sound. They fired three to one as
• the Pembina withdrew, on account of the narrow
ness of the channel, and left us all the fun to our
selves, but no one was hurt on our side, and but one
shell came near us. It was their wish to draw us
up under their fortifications, which are largo coluin
binds,, but that clause would not work. We were
perfectly willing to meet them on an equal footing,
and would not stand about giving then!, some odds.
On our way out we picked up from the beach
two sailors, who had deserted from Tatnall's ship—
One an Englishman, and the other from Roches
ter, New York. From them we learned that the
troops in and around Savannah depend - entirely on
fresh meat brought from the country. Butter is
worth one dollar per pound, and coffee seventy-five
cents, and other articles of luxury are propor ,
tionably high. Clothing is very scarce. The Fin
gal brought come of the latter, together with a
large quantity of arms. .
_ Letter from Fortress Monroe.
(Correspondence of The Press.]
D. S. STEAMER DELAWARE,
OFF FORTRESS MONROE,
December 2.9, 1.361.
• A bold and daring act was perpetrated this morn
ing at daybreak by a rebel steamer, almost under
the very guns of the Federal fleet lying off New
poll News.
The schooner Mount Vernon, from Newport
News, bound here and loaded with water, was in
tow of the Express, plying between Fortress
Monroe and the former place, when they were in
tercepted by a ferry-boat-built steamer from Nor
folk, heavily armed, who plied her guns so briskly
that the Express, to save herself, had to cast the
hapless soh onor adrift:. The AfintLesota (flag ship),
lying off Fortress-Monroe, noticed the move
ment, and communication was immediately
made with our gunboats, steamers, do , who got
: under weigh, (some slipping their cables,) and
:crowding all steam, hastened after "socesh,"
who, covering the schooner,lhrzed away defiantly
with her guns long after she was secure under the
batteries of Craney Island. The chase WAS given
up when within range of the armament of the
formidable forts there erected, and the several boats
tried their accuracy of aim and solidity of metal'
upon the batteries on Sewall's and Willoughby's
'Points. The fire was 'returned, one of the enemy's
bombs whizzing over us, and another falling within
pistol-shot of our taffrail, with a roar and a hiss
that was deoidedly refreshing to our sea boys, who
were "spiting for a muss." The shot and shell
from our little fleet were well directed, the shell
bursting on or near the beach, and the shot from
the rifle guns (Dahlgren) thundering up the
embankment toward the rebel breastworks. Of
course, not having orders to continue the firing, wo
reluctantly steamed away, misting ninny a wistful
glance at the captured vessel beyond our assistance,
afar up the roads, and inwardly praying for a day
of satisfaction, which wo trust may be near at hand.
The alacrity with which the several crews re
sponded to the "engagement call," is much to be
commended ; and the Delaware, tinder the tuition
-of her able and energetic commander, will be found
at all times ready to do battle for her country, and
•uphold the honor of that navy whjph is rising into
a significance that threatens, ore long, to eclipse
and overwhelm the oft-repeated declaration that
1 ' Britannia rules the wave." Hancrosr.
The Union Prisoners in the South.
Hon. Mr. Ely has brought from Richmond a full
list of the Union prisoners now in the hands of the
rebels. The following are the names of those
belonging to Pennsylvania regiments :
Arotland, Geo., private, Co. D, Ist California Regt.
Ashmore, Joseph, private, Co. G, Ist California Regt.
Armstrong, 3. F., private, Co. L, Ist California Rest.
Ashmore, Theodore, private, Co. I, let California Heat.
Areberd, C. F., private, Co. I, let California Regt.
Aelelman, J., private, Co. I, 11th Penna. Regt.
Bargtx, W. J., private, Co. Antli Penna. Rest.; at Now
Orleans.
Baird, W. D., private, Co. I, lath Penna. Regt. ; at New
Orleans.
Bums, J. 0., private, Co. I, 16th Penna. Regt.; at New
Orleans.
Mayon, A., private, C 0.7 15th Penna. P.egt. • at New
Orleans. •••
-
Barrett, J.* private, Co K, eta Penna. Regt.
Brown, G. A., private, Co. A, let California Regt.
Bream n, 0. IL, m Prato, Co. C, Ist California Itegt.
Bendel, J., private, Co. 0, Ist California Regt.
Burroughs, private, Co. 0, Ist California Regt.
Brett, E., private, Co. D, let California Roe.
Batt, W., private, Co. D, fat Cedifortila Regt.; dial.
Blair, John, private, Co. B, let California Rogt.
Bradley. 11., private, Co. 11, Ist California Begt.
Bayer, Noah, private, Co. L, let California Regt.
Backer, G. W., private, Co. L, lit California Regt.
Bransch , tt, J. 8., private, Co. N, let California Beat.
Barnes, A. M., privato, Co. N, let California Regt.
Brown, G L., private, Co. P, let California Resit.
Bennett, S. E., corporal, Co. P, lit California Regt.
Black, John, private, Co. P, Ist California ltegt.
Bell, John. private, Co. P, tat California Regt.
Burns, Patrick, private, Co. G I Ist California Regt.
Cox, We. 8., private, Co. A, let California Regt.
Carew], J. W., private, Co. A, lst California Regt.
Carson, Thome.; private, Co. A, let California Rogt.
Clemeat. N., corporal, Co. A. Ist California Regt.
Co. Crane, G. W., corporal, Co. A, lst California Beet.
Carpenter, N. W., corporal, Co. A, /at California Regt.
Carpenter, E.G., immoral, Co. A, let California Regt.
Cotiough, W., private, Co. A, lot California Roe,
Chapman, J. 111., private, Co. 0, let California Regt.
Cramer, Anthony, private, Co. C, let California Reiff.
Childs,l., Private, Co. D, Ist California Regt.
Chereeman, C. 8., Co. If, lot California Regt.
Clear, W. H., private, Co. L, Ist California Regt.
Cline, J. F., sergeant, Co. If, lst California Regt.
Calloway, E. L., private, Co. N, lot California Rest.
Clapp, J. E., private, Co. N, lot Callfoinia Regt.
Clymer, If, private, Co. fat California Mart.
Cornrow, 1313, private, Co. N, Ist California Regt.
Curtis, Stephen, private, Co. P,1,11. California Rogt.
Chapman, A., private, Cavalry, lst Pa. Reg , .
Conobam, H., private, Co. J, 15th Pa. Regt, atN. 0.
Carver, W., private, Co. J,lsth Pa. Regt, at N. Orleans.
Clink, Fred., private, Co. J, 15th Pa, Regt, at N. O.
Cnn,myer, C.D., private, Co. H. lst California Regt.
Dougherty, G. M., Co. B, let California.
Dunleavy, Henry. CO. C, Ist California Regimont.
Donalson, F. IL, orderly sergeant Co. 11, Ist California
Rest.
Dougherty, Chas., Co. 11, let California Beat,
Duutield, C. T., Co. B, let California Regt.
Dupes, J., private, Co. I, Ist Penna. Regt., at N. 0.
Dab, Barn., private, Co. 1, lot Penna. Beat.; nt N. 0.
Ernest, 0., private, Co. I, 16th Regt. Penna.; N. 0.
Edit Ards, J. H., private, Co. I,l6tir Reg. Penna.; N. 0.
Fisher, John, private, Co. B, let California Regt.
Fleet, R. J., sergeant, Co. 11, Ist California Road.
Ford, Edward, private, Co. 11 , lst California Rage.
Frank, Henry, corporal, 00. N, lst California Rent.
Frye, S. F., private, Co. H, lot California Regt.
Gordon, D. S., lieut., Co F, Id Pa. Rest; at Charleston,
Greenwood, R., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Green, G. 8., private, Co. to, let Gal. Rae.
Greenhalgh, J., private, Co. D, Ist Cal. Regt.
GM, Adorn, private, Co. 0, let Cal. Regt.
Orally, IC G., private, Co. IT, Ist Cal Regt.
Garner, Wm., private, Co.I, lst Cal. Rogt.
Graham, Thos. 51., private, Co. I, let Cal. Rest.
Onelln, Henry, private, Co. I, let Cal, Begt.
Carroll, 11, private, Co. 11, lot Cal. Itegt.
Gordon, Joseph, private, Co. A, Ist Cal. Regt.
Gillen, J., private, Co. 0, let Cal.ltegt.
' Renton, O. W., private, Co. 0, Ist Cal. Regt.
B,inneo, N. 8., private, Co. C, lot Cal. Rev.
Hart, G., private, Co. 1./, lot Cal Regt.
noolay. Samuel. private, Co. D, lst cat. Regt.
Heap, John, private, Co. D, Ist Cal. Regt.
Harr, Pat., private, Co. H, lst Cal. Rae.
' Ragern, J., private, Co. 11, let Cal. Regt.
Raffety, Stephen, prifote, Co. 11, Ist Cal. Regt.
Flamm, Thomas, private, Co. L, lst Cal. Regt.
linnbley, .1., sergeant, Co. A, let Cal, Bogt.
}lvaco, J. L., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Ham', H. 8., Private, Co. A, lot Cal. Regt.
names, J., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Harmer, G. W., private, Co. D, let Cal. Regt.
Horne, N., private, Co P, lst Cal. Regd.
Hougton, John, private. Co. l', fat Cal. Regt.
Runlets, A. J., private, Co. A, lst Cal. Regt.
Rogan, Jolts; private, Co. D, lst Cal. Begt.
llopkine, S. P., private, Co. K, lot Cal. Refi,
Bibby, G. W., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Heald, Joseph, private, Co. K, let Cal. Beat.
Ilutehingon, J. 8., lieutenant, Co. 1, 16th Pa. Rest.; at
New Orleank.
Renting, J private, Co. I, 15th Pa. Regt.; at New Or
leans.
lies,, C., corporal, Co. I, 15th Pa. Regt.; at New Or
leans.
Hoffman, L. M, private, Co. I, 15th Pa. Bee:, at New
:Orleans.
•lepording, W., private, Co. Nelet California Regt.
Netter, F. J., captain, Ist Cal. Rest. ; at County Jail.
Kerne, W. H., 2d Dent., Co. 0, let California Rogt.
Kenney, 0. W., 2d lieut., Co. o,lst California ltegt,
Lechler, H., private, Co. C, lot California Regt.
_ Lea is, J., private,. Co. Or led California Regt.
It ocher, Robert, private, Co. D, let California neat.
Lehman, C. A., corporal, Co. L, Ist California Beat.
- Little, B. V., private, Co. L, lot California Regt.
Lester, A. N., pH rate, Co. L, lit California Regt.
Laller, Mo., private. Co. N, lot California Regd.
Luther, H , private, Co. N, lot California Itegt.
Lobb, private, Co. P, lot California Rogt,
Leiter, Drawls, private, Co l', let California Regt.
Mare, W., private, Co. A, lot California Regt.
McCainley, S., private, Co. 3, lst California Regt.
Sioore, Cl. C. private, Co. 3, let California ltegt.
3lcDonal, W., private Co. M, Sri Pennailvania Beat.
McFarland, A., private, Co. V, Pentasylvauka Regt.
3foore, Thigh, private, Co. N, ltd Pennsylvania Regt.
McLandon, J., private, Co. F, Id Pennnylvania (Oat.
Mellay,,Thoniag, private, Co. H, 42d Naw York Regt,
McCabe, James, private, Co. K, 43.1 New York Regt,
Morgan, T. E , private, Co. I, 1501 Pa. Rogt.; at N. 0.
Morgan, F,., private, Co. I. 15th Penna. Regt.; at N. 0.
BicCorniick, A., sergeant, Co, A, lot California Rog.
Mei ors, G. W. F., corporal, Co. A, let California Regt.
Morris, W. Geo., private, Co. A, lot California Rog:.
Morrie, A. L., corporal, Co. C, tat California Beat.
Marsay,-(1: S., private, Co. C, Ist California Regt.
aleClen, A. F., private, Co. C, let California Bogt.
Miller, F.IV., private, Co. C, Ist California Rogt.
Mallock, IV., private, Co. C, Ist California Regt.
Mcßride, J., private, Co. 0, Ist California Bogt.
Miller, Freeman, corporal, Co. If. lot California Rogt.
Mamma, R., corporal, Co. 11, let California Rogt.
Maborald, Si corporal, Co. 11, let California
Ilicalenanim, J., private, Co. II let California Rost.
hfcldenantn, R., private, Co. 5!, lot California neat.
Martin, Peter, private, Co. H., lst California Regt.
Tit Coen, John, private, Co. L, lot California Regt.
MeGan, Joseph, private, Co. Is, lst California Regt,
Of, Kay. Thomas, private, Co. L, Ist California Regt.
blyera, O. if , private, Co. L, int California Regt.
Nook so, John, private, Co. N, lot California Rest.
Mire 80, Thomas, private, Co N, let California Regt. •
MaGere, W. J , sergeant, Co. N. lst California Rest.
Mann, W. G., private, Co. F, Ist California ltegt..
PleElgt,t, J., private, Co P. let California Regt.
Millard, N, L., private, Co. P, Ist California Regt.
Jameo, tartrate, Co. P, lot Chlifornia Regt.
- Mallon. Geo., private, Co. P, let California Rest.
:Blot:alley, Pat, private, Co. 15, let Cal. Rest.
Alenride, 37.; private, Co. It, lot Cal. Regt.
Mot se, J. E., - private, Co. B, lot CAI RegE
MOM., 0. 0., private, Co. A Oat Cal. Rest.
May, F., private, Co. A, id Regt.
_Mclntire, 0. M., private, Co. B, let Cal. Regt.
31aviiellah, T. J., private, Co. E, Ist Cal. Rug. •
McKenzie, E. F., private, CO. E, lilt Cal. Rogt.
Noire, H. B. corporal, Co. A, Ist Cal. Regt.
,Nlabon, P.; private, Co. A, lot Cal. Regt.
Kill, .1. F , private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Nicholes, J. 8., private. Co. Ci lot Cal. Rest.
Neal, C. 5., - M., private, Co. N, let Cal. Begs.
Patterson,A., private, Co. A., Ist Cal. Regt.
'Palmer, pe., corporal, Co. D, Int Cal. Beat.
Plop, Wm., priyate, Co 0, Ist Cal. Begt.
,Palmer, Thos., private, Co. lot Cal. Regt.
Petkinr, alio., private, Co N. Cal. limit.
Pa) bier, leak) private, Co. P, lot Cal. Beat.
Polinan, Fred., private, Co. le, Ist Cal. Reg , .
S. I , private, Co. P, lst Cal. Boat.
- Prire, tiro. E., private, Co. A, Ist Cal. Rog!.
Patter, IL' T. - , private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Palmer, N.E., wagon-maker, lith Penna. 'teat.
. Palmer, W. P., corporal, Co. I, 15th Penna. Rest.; at Ala.
I t I 4 W i. 4 Y
8 2
4 it '4 I
Quigley, E., private, Co. L, First California Regt.
Robinson, E., corporal, Co. A, First California Regt. '
Bogers, John, private, Co. A, first California Reg.
Roberts. W. H., private, Co. C, First California Regt.
Riley, John, corporal, Co. H. first California Rest.
Russell, T. - H., private, Co. H. First California Regt.
BulT, G. F., plicate, Co. L, First California Real. -
lieadon, Chas., private, Co. I', First California Regt.
Beaks, S. 11., private, Co. L, First Cilifornta Beat.
Hely, R., corporal, Co. P, First California Regt.
Steamer, W., private. Co. P, First California Regt.
Beinharde, O. W., private, Co. P, First California Begt.
Runyan, H. B , private, Co. P. First California Regt.
Reddy, Jeremiah, private, Co. B, First California Regt.
Roberts, W., private, Co. Se, Thirtieth N. Y. Regt.
Ray bolt, L. P., private,Co, L, First California Beet.
RanDa g o, VN , private. Co. A, First California Regt.
Heed, Jochim, priva e, Co. F, Third Penna. Regt.
Bank, A. P. sergeant Co. I, Pa. Regt. •, N. 0.
Roush, W., Co I, 15th Pa. Regt.; N. O.
Reynolds, G. W., Co. 5, 15th Pa. Begt.; N. 0.
Street, G , private, Co: A, let California Begt.
Strackbean, Thos., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Snyder, G. C., private, Co. C, Ist Cal. Regt.
Simmons, T. 11., plicate, Co. C, let Oat. Regt.
Stakes, John, private, Co. D, let Cal. Heat.
Standing, Richard, private, Co. D, let Cal. Regt.
Saddei, Oliver, private, Co. D, let Cal. Beat.
Songster, \l'., private, Co. 11, lot Cal. Regt. •
Beets, W. T., private, Co. C, let Cal. Regt.
Smith, S., private, Co. C, Ist Cal. Heat.
Seboonmaker,H.i corporal, Co. L, Ist Cal. Regt.
Skawle, A. T., corporal, Co. L, Ist Cal. Boat.
Su eat, C W., corporal, Co. N, let Cal. Regt.
Stannous, A. H., corporal, Co. N, let Cad. Begt.
Bulger, Geo., private, Co. N, lot CM. Regt.
Sheehan, T. C., private, Co. I, 18t Caf:Regt.
Seymour, Jos., private, Co. I, Ist California Regt.
Sullivan, W., private, Co. I, Ist California Regt.
Spillbush, A. T., Private, C 4. A, let California Regt.
Schurtz, E. P., sergeant, Co. I, lot California Beat.
Stakes, Theo., private, Co. L, let California Bogt.
Simpson, John, private, Co, L, let California neut.
Shoemaker, W. 11., private, Co. H, let California Rest.
Shemin, Pat., private, Co. IV, Al Penna. Regt.
Sheppard, Sam., private, Co. F, 3 1 Penna. Regt.
Sullivan, Dan ., Private, - Co. 51,11 Penna. Regt.
Sierkey, H. P., private, Co. I, 1511, Penna. Beat.; N. 0.
Sal la, A,, private, Co. A, 15th Penna. Regt.; N. 0.
Ty aerate, R. E.. private, Co. C. let Cal. Regt.
Thugland, If., private Co C, let Cal, Regt.
WeA, G. W,, private, 130. 7, 10th I'enn. Rest.; at N. 0
Williams. T., private, Co. I, 10th Penn. Rear.; at N. 0.
Wooleg, T., private, Co. I, 15th Penn. Regt.; at N. 0.
Walter, T. W., private, Co I, 15th Penn Regt.; at N. O.
Wilson, T., private, Co. 1, 150, Penn. Regt ; at N. 0.
Walrus, Geo. F., private. Co. C, Ist Cal. Regt.
Willelason, W, private, Co. 13, let Cal. Regt.
Whitehouse, Thos., private, Co. H, Ist Cal. Regt.
Willman, H. A., private, Co. If, let Cal. Regt.
Walk, Fred., pro nte, Co. L a let Cal. Regt.
Weingarren, C., private, Co. N, lst Cal. Regt.
Walk, T. H., private, Co. N, let Cal. Regt.
Weingute, W., private, Co. N, let Cal. Regt.
Weaver, H. C., private, Co. N, Ist Cal. Regt.
Wild, Chao private, Co. N. let Cal. Regt.
Whaltonly, W. 11., private. Co. N, Ist Cal. Regt.
Wheyaon, Thos. F., private, Co. A, let Cal. Regt.
Wallace, Joseph, private, Co. G, let Cal. Stoat.
Williams, T. 8., private, Co. 0, 2.1 Penn. Regt. ; at N. 0
Williams, 0, private, Co. 53, U. S.; at N. O.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the'Etna and the Asia.
ENGLISH OOETEENTS ON THE PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE.
Continued Warlike Preparations
TILE DEATH OF THE PRINCE CONSORT.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA
lime Tons:, Dec. 31.—The steamer Etna arrived at 8
o'clock this morning, 'with dotes by telegraph from Lou
don to thel3th.
The Etna brings only the Irish mails.
Tho steamer Bohemian arrived ou the 17th inst.
The message of President Lincoln claimed great atter'.
Coe, note itbstanding that the public feeling was deeply
engrossed with the death of Prince Albert. The silence
of the President's message on the Trent affair was the
subject of much conjecture and comment. It was gene
rally regarded as a loop-hole for °seam and gave some
hopes of pence, although the gene:al construction was
warlike.
The London Times nays that nothing can be more no.
gracious than the President's treatment of the foreign
rowers for their forbearance. A gracious and courteous
acknowledgement was due. The nines also devotes an
article to the report of the Sectary' of the Navy, which it
- treats with ridicule, and denounces as an unparalleled
cr'ine the project of blocking up ports by Milken resents.
. • • ..
The Post treats the message as andentsbly warlike,
and, although remarking on the silence relative to the
Trent ninth., sad s it was scarcely m !thin the ordinary
Scope of a message. It also charged the President with.
ingratitude in dealing w ith the maritime Pow ere. In the
name article it says that the despatch to Dord Lyons was
simple and fiunl—it is an ultimatum in itself.
The Daily News considers the silence on the Trent
or a t e an indication of prudence and caution ' and favo
rable to peace. It is 'pillaged to believe that the Presi
dent desired to hold himself free to speak at an appropri
ate time. It nevertheless complains of the President's
silence, and of the little credit he gives to foreign Go
vernments.
The Si arjustifiea the silence relative to the Trent',
and praises the clearness, force, and ablllti of the met.
tone.
The Herald takes quite a contrary 'view, and fears
that Peace is almost hopeless. The rote of thinks by
Congress it regal de as nn insult to England
The warlike preparations are continued. The Persia
took out nearly 1,200 troops. The Grenadier and Beata'
Fusilier Guards would embark Immediately. All the
disposable 'cc aryls in the Mediterranean were assembling
at Gibraltar, to be randy for immediate departure. Ad
miral Gams bits been appointed second in command to
Admiral Milne.
The war risks at Lloyd's were active and advancing
Parliament meets about tt e middle of January.
Tho death of Prince Albert had caused a most profouud
sensation. There is great sympathy for the Queen, who
bore the bereavement with much fortitude. Tho warm
est onlogiume are passed upon the Prince.
Strong tokens of sympathy ore tendered from the
French and other continental courts, many of which
went immediately into mourning.
Th 6 Asia's news wan generally regarded at Peril as
unfavorable for peace. The leading journals continuo to
advocate Trench neutrality.
LATEE.
Lot man, Dec. 19.—A rumor was current at Paris yes
teraar that the French Govetument tad sent a note to
Russia, Prussia, and Austria, suggesting a common me
diation of the great Powers between England and Ame
rica. The Herald's corteepotalent observes that the
tender of such a mediation would be a menace, and be
rejected on that very ground.
The Paris Bonne wee heavy and lower. Buttes
67f• 99c.
Garibaldi has written a letter to the Genoa committee,
which indicates an approaching movement.
The other continental Intelligence la unimportant.
ne English funds were dull and lower under tlto
404 es news, but partlaUy recovered.
LATEST PER ETNA
Admiral Dames will hoist his flag on tho Edgar as
second in command of the North American typutdron.
A portion* of the Mediterranean fleet to gradually accu
mulating at Gibraltar, to be ready, If necessary, to cross
the Atlantic. Yesterday additional shipwrights were
taken on at the Portsmouth dock yards, to got ready
with the utmost despatch the additional ships ordered for
RM.
The two battalions of Guards ordered to North Ame
rica, lett this morning, for Southampton, where they will
embark to-day.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Pendin g the news from America
in retvoneo to the demands in the Trent affair, the Eng
lish papers have little to say. The Titan hat a severe
article on the brutalizing sive which civil war Is pro
ducing, end denounces vat lout Southern measures.
Several French journals maintain twat France should
glee moral support to England by rocognlsing the Jus
tice of her demands and the independence of the South.
The Opinfone Nationale, the organ of Prince Napo
leon, says that France has no other enemy but England,
and should not weaken the United States.
MADRID, Dee. 10.—The American minister has loft
Madrid on leave of absence.
l'Alttßj Itec.l9.—Coast Poulinlce, the Phalan. ItFlu
igloo to France. la dond.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Cotton is firmer, with an up
ward tendency. The sales for two days have been
18,900 bake, including 9,400 to speculators and ex-
Porters. The market closed with all qualities slightly
higher.
Breadstuff's quiet but steady, except corn, which is
easier.
Provisions are firmer.
LONDON, De c.l9.—D4tisols 90000L'. American secu
rities dull and unchanged. Prices steady.
Snip NF:WB.—Arrived Dom Philadelphia, ship Minne
sota, at Belfast, and Baranaki at Liverpool.
Commercial Intelligence per Etna
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—Sales of cotton for two days
6,000 bales, closing with a downward .tendency, awl
slightly lower; the sales to speculators and exporters
war° 1,000 balet.
The advlces from Blanchester aro unfavorable, the
market closing flat and irregular, without sales.
Breadstuff's nre still advancing to a trilling extent.
We're. Wakefield d: Nash - report Flour as advanced IA
Bales at 30scads; Wheat fi rmer, and2defid higher; red
Western and red tionthern,lomalas Cal; white Western
and Southern, 12,1e145. Corn le quiet at Wens advance ;
mixed. 245.
. .
Provisions—Seer haft an upward tendency; Pork la
attire; Bacon firm and unchanged; Lard quiet and
steady ; 7 allow quiet and,unciatnged.
Produco—Sugar inactive; Rico dull; Coffee, no sales •,
Ashes dull ; Pots, trio; Pearls, 365; Common Eosin flat
at 13sOct; Spirits Turpentine nominal.
Loa nos, Tice. 19.—Wheat le firmer; Flour quiet and
steady; Sugar ateady Coffee quiet and steady ; Com
mon Congou Tea inactive ; Blue firm; Tallow firm at
Sls 6d.
Arrival of the Area at Halifax.
lIALIFAX, Dee. 31.--The steamer Asia ' from Liver-
'
Pool for Non York, arrived itere with Liverpool dates
to the 21st, and by telegraph, via Queenstown, to the
22d. She hat 500 troops.
The Canada arrived at Queenstown on tho 21st.
. . .
The political new is without importance. -
Tho Cotton market doted firm on Um 21st, but mm.
changed. Breadetuffe firm; Floor firm, but tending
upwards.' .
LONDON. Dec. 21—Consols W;;©00X for money.
Il
linois Coutes', 60¢40 discount. kite I.lSAlrond, 24a20.
The Asia arrived at 5 o'clock this morning, She
brought 500 troops with stores and ammunition. She
Las 20 passengers for New York, and £7,200 in specie. •
Large numbers of troops are leaving for British North
America.
rile ship Ben Payton had arrived at St. brazuiro,
from Charleston.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20 —The sales of oMou for the week
were 28,000 bales. The market °penal with a decline of
,t(d, which was afterwards fully recovered. The sales
to-day (Friday) were six thousand bales, closing steady.
Breadknife are all slightly lower today.
Provisions are arm.
toNnos, Dec. 20.—Consols closed on Friday at DOME)
90% for money.
[SECOND DESPATCH 1
HALIFAX, Dec. 31.—The Asia is under Government
elders, but will sail for New York title evening. )
The Canada arrived at Queenstown on the 21st inst.
There is no abatement in the warlike preparations,
and additional troops have been ordered to be ready to
embarkibut the.Armp coal - Wary Gazette, of the 21st,
Lays no mole are likely to lie plated under orders until
bostilillt the aro actually declared.
In that event same of the regiments now in the Medi-
terrancan garrisons will probably be sent on the war
vessel,' now rendezvousing at Gibraltar.
The Adriatic, with nearly 1,400 troops of the arena. )
dier Guards, and the Parana, with about 1,000 of the
Scots' ruslieer Guards, left Southampton on the 20th for
North America.
The file:unship Cleopatra would leave Liverpool on
the 21st for 011tellbtOWn, there to embark et er 600 mon
of the Seventeenth Regiment. The Magdalena would
embark. 1,000 men at Southampton on the hlst.
The mall stenmers of the Peninsula and Oriental Com
pany, numbering about fifty, were to be armed and mode
capable of resisting privateers in rase f war.
The gunboats in the necond-clues reserve at Portsmouth
have been ordered to fit out immediately.
A Berne tel. gram asserts that Franco had issued a
diplomatic circular taking ground against the arrest. of
Mason and Slidell, and sent representatives to Washing
ton, in ardor to determine the American Government to
make indispensable concessions.
The Morning Post says that tho Americans cannot
DOEsibly complain of the tenor of the despatch to Lord
Lyons.
ARREST OF A BUROLAR.—YCSterdfIy SOX
grant Sritton, of the Fifth police district, arrested a
man named William Schmidt on the charge of burglary,
in having entered the d elllng of Dir. Whitney, No. 1011
Walnut street, and stolen therefrom a lot of silver
spoors, forks, &c. Tito stolen property Was recovered.
Schmidt NI as locked up for a hearing.
DROWNED IN A DATIL TER. —A woman, an
Inmate of the Insane department of the Almshouse,
(boasted herself in a bath to)/ yesterday morning.
DISTRIBUTION OF DREAD TO TUB Foon.—
There will bon distribution of bread and fuel to thl poor
st Fevers( points in the city today. ,
FLOATING IcE.—Yesterday morning there
WOn considerable quantity of Hootin g ice In the Dela
ware. Navigation - as not Interfered-with.
iT , HE CITY.
ADDITIONAL OITY NEWS ON SECOND PAGE.*
6ffitriiiENENTE4 THIS EVENING
AbigninAlV AClaDxinr o 8 110810;-Broad and Locust
streetti—Arternoon—" Coltimbhee Triumph"—Evening
" The Gladiator."
AROII-13TEBMT TIMATRS—ArOII street, above Sixth.—
Love's Labor Lost."
WHEATLEY'S CONTINENTAL TENATEN—WSIMIt SlSOfit,
above Eighth.— A fternoon—" Blue Beard"—" A Kies
in the Dark"—Evening—" Bine Beard"—" The Forty
Thieves."
BARNoM'S TEMPLE OF LIVING WONDERS-1009 Ghost.
nut street, above Tenth.
WALNOT•BTRBET THILLTRN—Ninth and Walnut
t Dead ideast"—" The Good for Nothing."
TEMPLE OF WONDERS—N. E. corner Tenth and Meet
nut streote.-81gnor Blitz's Entertainment.
THE CAUSE AND' EFFECT OF THE SUSPEN
SION OF SPECIE PAYMEICLE.—The suspension of specie
pal silents by tho banks has occasioned no surprise in
mercantile or financial circles. The result seas predicted
at least three weeks since by Mr. Winslow, editor of the
Commercial List, and other quotable authorities, and
the community were cell prepared for it. The rata
of exchange ou Europe had reached a figure
.which made shipments of specie thence a profitable
investment. Added to this, the enormous subscrip
tions to the Government loan had absorbed a large
amount of the discount line of the banks, and to
gether with the immense drain on the seaboard from the
banks of the interior for the precious metal, hod so rapid
ly reduced the stock on hand, that ono institution alone
lost, within ten days, ono million of dollars
The drain would, of course, have continued but a very
few days longer, before the entire reserve specie fund in
all the banks would have been drawn out As it is now,
they are enabled to change notes of the lower denomina
tions, discount literally for all their customers, increase
their circulation, and extend to the community facilities
for the transaction of business which could not have
been otherwise obtained. The Government finances and
the suggestions of Secretary Chase still coutinue to els
gnge the attention of the public. It is stated that the
Committee on Way a and Moans of both branches of
Congress have a blll now before them pending for a fur
ther increase of the tariff on a number of articles, and the
subject wit coma up inn few days for discussion.
These sudden end vexatious changes in the tariff are
submit tell to by the merchants with commendable readi
ness, satisfied ns Gm) , are that the revenue thus accru
ing is for the support of the great totals cause.
The banks of Philadelphia have not fin Many years
been so well for titled with specie as at present; yet, in
order to reserve it, and be prepared for future contin
gencies, it because absolutely necessary for tisem to stint
the gates.
Gold it selling at a half per cent. premium; and sil
ver (quarters and helves) which, within the past sixty
dale,
the banks kayo refined to tab In larger sums then
SLO, is now soiling from par to a quarter per cent, pre
mium.
Another effect of the suspensions, It is stated, will
Probably be to induce speculations on the part of the
banks themselves, which, though having an Immense
Quantity of specie in their %emits, are not obliged to pay
ft out. A prominent banker on Third strcol was hand
to exenim, yeetorday, that he did not know what to do
with his money." The inference is clearly—specula
tion.
Within the last few wevks the agents of British capi
talists, anticipating the action that has occurred, with
drew their deposits or sold out their stocks, and the
money was either placed in bank upon "special deposit,"
or shipped to Europe. We understand that about the
first of January (to -day) $40,000,000, or eight inilliont
pf pounds sterling, would be duo abroad by capitalists in
tulle country, being the interest upon bonds, etc. We
doubt whether the amount thus falling duo Is as great as
title. At any rate, the exportation of the specie has
been effectually prevented.
THE VOLENTEER REFRESHMENT SALOONS.—
During the past year, no less than 133,035 troops have
been fed by the 'Volunteer and Cooper-shop Hefresiunent
Saloons. Not included in this number are ntifierous bat
teries of artillei I. teamsters, Government laborers, not
reaching the number of 300, who have. been fed at dif
ferent dates, 9,759. We are Certain that sonic regiments
have been fed of which no mention is made.
The follow lug is a list of the officers of the Union 13:1-
lows :
OFF loans OP TOE Cams —Chairman, Arad Barrows;
recording secretary, J. B. Wade; treasurer, B. a
Brown; ate, ard, J I'. Williams; physician, E. Ward.
COMMITTEE OF GENTLESIEN.—Arad Barrows,73nAlla S.
Brown, Joseph B. Wade. Isaac B. Smith,Sr., Erasmus
T
W. Cooper,Job. William, John W. a
is, George
Flomerre(t,
John Snider. Sr., Isaac B. Sthith, Jr., Cling.
B. Grieves, James MeGlathery, John B. Smith, Curtis
Myers, Dr. nab Ward, Chris. Powell. Capt. W. S. Ma
con, Chocks S. Clampitt, Leopold It. J. Lenkmens, D. L. ,
Flanagan, Richard Sharp, Chus. 11. Megaton, Robert R.
Corson.
COMMITTER Or LAMM—NM Mary Grover, Mrs;
Hannah Smith, Mrs. Priscilla Grover, Mine Sarah Rol
land, Mrs. Minima Doter, hire. Eliza J. Smith, Mrs.
Anna Minton, Mrs. Filen D. Barmws, Mrs. Mary L.
Field, hire. Ellen J. LON, ry, 3lrs. Martha V. It. Ward,
Mrs. Eliza Flamer Mrs. 'Emily 'Mason, Mrs. Many
Green. Miss Catherine Bally, Mrs. Eliza itelmbold, Mias
Amanda Lee, Site. Elizabeth Holton, Mrs. Sarah Fe.
mingle,,, Mrs. Kate K. Anderson, Miss Anna Grover,
Miss Martha B. Krlder, Miss Annie Field, Mies Mary
Gros er, hire. Mary A. Cassedy.
The Coopor Shop Saloon was started by William M.
Cooper, a most liberal gentleman, in a building on Otsego
street, and horn a few pine boards, placed upon a couple
of trusses, it has steadily increased in its usefulness, un
til 500 can now be accommodated at sue time.
The labors in the Cooper Shoo Saloon have been much
extended since they first e‘mmenetd operations ' and wo
are able to chronicle to-day a change from the time
when they were only able to accommodate twenty per
sons, to a state of prosperity that entails no less trouble
now to feed a regiment. The active men of this saloon
are Illes,rs. Wm. M. Cooper, Fort, Maui], Ransloy, Simp.
son, F ,ulkness ' and others. The ladles who 'meow their
labors are headed by the excellent lady of the presi
dent.
The lotion lug is a list of the officers of the Casper Shop
Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, Otsego street, below
Webblegion avenue : President, William M. Cooper ; vice
president, C. V. Fort; recording secretary, William K.
.111nult ; corresponding secretary, E. 8. Hall; treasurer,
Adam 11, Simpson; storekeeper, Samuel -W. Nickles;
hospital committee, Philip Fitzpatrick, It. G. Simpson,
L. W. Thornton; general committee, Henry W. Pearce,
William If. Dennis, George 111. Flick, R. IL Hensley,
Captain It. J. Heffner, H. IL Webb, Fitzpatrick Horety,
Jacob Plant, Henry 'limbos% L. W. Thornton, R. G.
Simpson, William Sprole. Lenard.
Neither of these Baleen's have naked or received any
aid from city, State, or United States Government, the
izatitut ions being kept up solely by the voluntary contd..
butloas of the citizens of Philadelphia.
OPERATIONS OP TILE POLICE TELEORAPU.—
During the past year 55,000 menages passed through
the Central Pollee Telegraph These were upon various
subjects. The restoration of lost children to their pa
rents forms ono of lbs principal features of the business..
The public despatches upon the books were, up to rester•
day, 32,571 upon the south section, which takes in all
the city south of Chestnut street, and the Ninth and
Twenty-fourth nerds; 10,841 on the northeast section,
all east of Sixth street, and 8,633 upon the northwest
section, or all nest of Sixth street north of Chestnut.
The work of fitting up the new telegraph office is pro
gressing finely, and soon the old and unpopular quarters
will be vacated.
CAVORT' IN TIIE Acr.—The confectioneTy
store of Lewis Prtmdt, on Lombard street, below Sixth,
si as entered between three and four o'clock >estardaY
morning, by forcing open the cellar door. While the
burglars were operating In the store some of the Inmates
were aroused by the noise, and gore the alarm. Officers
Dlerrifie and Lindsay, of the Fifth ward, being close by,
succeeded iu capturing one of the rascals, before ho
could escape from the premises. The prisoner was a
colored man, and gate the name of George Henry. Ile
nos held to bail for a further hearing before Alderman
Beltler.
PHILADELPHIA _AND ERIE RAILROAD.—The
Pennsylvania Company will take possession of tits finish
ed potions of tide, road to-day, and commence vigorous
operations for the completion of the entire improvement.
11. J. Lombtert, Tot, one of the ablest railroad men in
the country, has been selected for general superinten
dent, taking the place of Edward F. Gay, Eed. Colonel
Black mill retain his place, and, so far as we have learn
ed, no changes are anticipated in the other officers. The
Philadelphia and Erie lempany mill continuo to main
tain its organization the same as if no transfer had been
made.
Domos or TILE POLICE FOR 1861.—During
the year just close], the pollee force of this city live
made 27,055 arrests, as follows:
January 2,lBolAimust...,
February............ 2,107 September ,
March 2 502 October,
2,037 November....
.2,168 December....
2,229
.2,304 Total
As usual, a largo portion of-the arrests wore for minor
°filmes. Drunkenness, assault and battery, and breach
of the peace figure very largely. The charges of a more
serious character may be set down as follows: Arson,
52; assault and battery. with Intent to kill, 08; abscond
ing, 17 ; burglary, 50 ; bigamy, 3 ; conspiracy, 13 ; carry
ing concealed weapons, 40; embezzlement, 5; forgery,
8; frond, 7; gambling, 06; murder, 16; picking pockets,
100; passing counterfeit money,ll3; receiving stolen
goods, 40; robbery, 41; riot, 60 selling liquor without
license. 20; and selling lottery policies, 17.
The operations of the detective force aro not included
la tbo above enumeration during the last quarter, as the
report has not yet been made to the Mayor.
The nathltien of rho prisoners for the first nine months
of the year - wet o as follows:
United Slates 7,065
Ireland 10,608
Germany 1,250
England 750
Scotland 100
The number of persons tocommodated with lodgings in
the Tartans station-houses during the year 101 roach
about 60,000. The figures cannot be definitely Oscar•
Mined, as the returns for December have not yet bean
made. We present the statement for the other eleven
months, as obtained from the books at the Mayor's office:
JaulturY• ......... „ —7,020 August 2,497
February 9 001 September. .2,803
March 9 027 October .......... ....2,953
April 7 892 November 3 "90
May 6,600
June 3.,709 Total,
Jnly 2,071
bt the „hole number, 39,821 were white males, 15,818
white females, 3,410 colored males, and 494 colored fe
males.
The nativities of the lodgers were as follows;
United Slates 11,7641 England 3,845
Ireland. 31,8311Scolland .. 782
Germany 5 0911
Our Police Department Is now better organized than
nt any previous peried, and under its present ohief,
S.81111.1(i Boggles, has reached a degree of proficiency
creditable Milo) to itself and to the city. There are,
hOwever, still many Important reforms that might be
made, if our City Fathers would sanction the same.
FIRES Dunixo THE PAST YEAR—During
the year 3851 the number of fires that occurred in this
city reached two hundred and ninety-two. Thu follow•
log table Trill ?how the number that occurs ed in each
month:
January.
February
Starch
Awn
Slay.
June.
July.
AuguHt 14
September 21
October 17
November . 18
I December 20
I Total 21'
vlded among the several die-
The whole number was df
tricts as follows
Fleet...
second.
You:lk
Fifth.
53
57
ac
101
8
A largo portion of the ill en
and MO file Martha we's no
times in each month that the
fla
January 11
February
North 10
Aptil 5
Illay 121
June 91
July 15
The contbskiations Inhere t
dollars and upwa• (le, ROI() at
January 7111. Manila & Br,
ty.third and flouts, streets; I
February Bth. Gorgas's no
hlekon; loss $B,OOO.
Nay 3d. Chain & CO.'S candle manufactory, Twenty
fourth and Canon hill greets; 10A4 $55,000.
May Mil. W. S. Baker & Son's gore, 10 North Front
street; loan 87,000.
June 14th. Ilegg's 4 'Rowland's uheclwrlgkt shop,
Front street, below ; loss $25,000.
July 1211,. Gaughan's match factory, Strawberry street,
below Mark( t; toes $7,000.
July 20111. O'p,oat & Mclntyre's twine store, No. 23
North sheet ; loon $,5.000.
September .3nl. Itrady'a sash factory, Allen street, be
low Shack amaxon toes $lB,OOO.
October 2d. Nan ler Basch's Nattier yard, and Jos.
Carl morocco factory, Canal street, below Girard
avenue; toes about $16,000.
October 30111. Craig's mills, Twelfth and Washington
greets; loss 5100,000.
Net ember 14th. Ridgway , & Co.'s sword and bayonet
factory, at Get :minion u.
Non ember 2611, St. Paul's (It. C.) Church, Christian
street, below Tenth.
were of a trifling character,
t Bounded. Tbo number of
State }louse bell was rung,
A nguet 4
F °member 10
October 11
November 12
December 7
Total 109
the loss reached five thoussad
e follows :
other's lumbar ylrd, Twen
losa 5t30,000.
ambling mftl, on tlto Wlsso-
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EDMUND A. MILER,
GEORGE L. BDEBY, Gamma or Tine Mont.
EDWARD O. BIDDLE,
LETTER BAGS
At the Ifferchants' Exchange, Philadelphia
Bark Elizabeth J, Foulke Barbadoee, Dec. 30
Brig Loatigo, Evans St Jago de Cuba, soon
Sobr 11 - ni Carroll, Chipman liflayaguas, PB, soon
Ear Jae Allderdlce, Stites Cienfuegos, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM TUE UNITED STATES.
SHIPS LEAVE FOR DAY.
North Star New York.. A 001811( Jan 1
America New Yon k.. Liverpool Jan 1
City Of N York.. New York.. Liverpool.,.... ..... Jan 4
Nova Scotian Portland—Liverpool - Jan 4
St Andrew New York ..Glasgow Jan 7
Karnak New York..Nassaii and llavro—Jan 7
Niagara Boston ..Liverpool Jan 8
Etna Now York.. Liverpool Jail 11
Norwegian Portland ..Liverpool ...... ..... Jan 11
Asia New York.. Liverpool Jan 11
Bohemian Portland..Llverpool Jan 18
John Dell New York..Glasgoor fan 21
Canada Boston ..Liverpoo' Jan Z 1
FROM EUROPE.
8111113 LEAVE FOR DAY.
linnunonia... Southampton.. New Y0rk.......... Dec 18
Etna ...... .......Liverpool_Now York ...... ....Dec 18
Norm egian Liverpool .Portland... ....Dec 19
John Dell ..... ....Glasgow..Now York Dec 21
Asia Liverpool—New York Doc 21
Kangaroo Liverpool—Now York ...... ....Dec 25
Bohemian Liverpool—Portland Dee 26
Canada .Liverpool— Boston Dee 28
*,li.*Tlie California Mail Steamers sail from Now York
on tYe let. 11th and 2101 of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1, 1862.
13IIN RISES, 7 23 I SUN BETS 4 37
NIGH WATER . 3 15
ARRIVED.
Stir P Boice, Bole°, from Boaton:
Stir R Blew, Potursom from Maurice Elver.
CLEARED.
•
grin. James Allderdlee, Stites, Cienfuegos, Alexander
Co.
Bar Modena Blew, Peterson, Jersey City, L Auden
vied & Co.
Ear Milton, Been, Now York, David Cooper.
DINNEORANDA
U S steamship 6aginaw, Cont J Schenck, at Shanghai
12th October from Nagasaki.
Ship Sarannk, Ihnland, hence 27th November, nt Liv
erpool previous to 14th ult.
Ship Isaac Rines, Drinkwater, sailed from Rangoon
12th October for Falmouth '
England.
Ship Waverly, Henry, at Gallo 20,1, November from
Calcutta, to snit 26th for Colimbo, to finish discharging.
Ship Rockland, Hallett, front Liverpool, at Oaths 17th
November.
Ship Dadington (Br), at Whampoa October 31, char
tered to load for Now York, at 810 per ton.
Ship Scargo, How., at Batavia 29th October, taken up
at B 3 10a to load sugar on tho coast for Amsterdam.
Ship Harriet A Jessie, Des Lion, at Whampoa 311 t for
Demon; gate $4,000.
Ship Wm chamberlain, Jennings, cleared at Noe• York
301 h ult for Cadiz and it market.
Ehip Rambler, Carleton, visored at Boston 28th ult for
n Francisco.
Ship Rutland, roster, front Liverpool 27th August for
Calcutta, was spoken Oct 27, hot 28 8, lou 26 W.
Ship Shakopere, Norcross, from Liverpool 22.1 Jane for
Dombpy, was spoken 20th Sept, Int 21 13 8, long 59 55 E.
Ship Scotia, Wylie, from Calcutta for London, at Deal
12th ult, nod proceeded.
Ship Northern Light, Forbes, sailed from Colombo 14th
November for London.
Ship Lorenzo, Hamlin, from Greenock 24th July for
Rurrachee, was spoken 1201 October, lat 39 5, long ME.
Bark Argonaut, Sherman, arrived at New York 30th
nit front Snit Cay, TI. Had hoary NW gales the entire
passage; split calls, sprung steak - , and MIS obliged to
throw overboard about 2,000 bushels salt.
Bark Henrietta, Brown, front Rio Janeiro November
15, with coffee, put into Now York 30th ult for orders.
Ballud in company with British bark Sharston, for tho
Delaware Breakwater; barks Elf, for Philadelphia, and
I ,sllhebulun, for New York.
Dark EnAly G Starr, Fairfonl, from Shields 17th pop
feather for Shanghai, was spoken 11th November, lat 2
N, long 30 W
Bark Minnesota, Byrnes, hence, at Belfast, Ireland,
'Prior to 10th ult.
Bark Glide, McMullan, sailed from Aden 12th tilt for
Zanzibar.
Balk Inman, Ward, from Simnel:lb at Tientsin in Oc.
totter. Übe repel tor Ler haring foundered appears to
bore bee. incorrect.)
Bark Emerald, Stall, cleared at New Bedford 2Stlt tat
for San Francisco.
Balk Cossack, Gray, at Foochow 25th October, loading
for Nay York - .
Bark Althea, at llakodadi 18th September, purchased
by the Japanese Government.
Brtg 0 A White, Irons, uncertain, remained at Havana
20th ult.
Brig Ingcborg, riundewast, cleared at Santos 25th Oct
for Sandy Hook.
Behr Fannie, Vance, remained at Havana 20th ult,
unecrtain.
Behr L A. Danenhower, Barrett, cleared at Boston 30th
Inst for Philadelphia.
Scbr Adelia (Br), Payne, hence, arrived at New York
30111 ult.
&las Now Baven, nod, hence for New Bedford, and
Ellen & Rebecca, Floyd, hence for Somerset, at Newport
29th ult.
Schr Wm Lancaster (Pr), Waycott, from Porto Co.
hello 2d nit with coffee, dm, nt ilea• York 20th nit.
Bars J Jones, Corson, for Wilmington, and L W Bird
bath Soper, fof Baltimore, cleared at Now York 30th ult.
• Ear Ringgold, Merritt, affixed at New York 30th ult
from Brigantine Beach, with anchors, &c, of ship Ina
'finest% lately abhor°.
Selo' B 6 Wllliden, Neal, limo for Bermuda, was
spoken In Mt 37, long 73, no date, short of provisions --so
reported. The RQ W cleared on tho 23d ult, and it is
not probable that aba was short of provisions when
Broken.
Behr George Henry, Smith, hence, anti ed at Balti
more 3011, inst.
The Crony LI dge Light-veseel(Delaw are Bay) hal boon
wltlatrati ti from her Motion for the minter season.
A letter dated Hong Hong, Oct H, states that shin
Tzar, of Sew York, was totally wrecked at Nowchwang
—no date.
RAILROAD LINES.
wpm WINTER AR
IIANGEMENT.—PIIILADSL.
I 4 it'LLMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE BAIL.
ROAD.
On and after MONDAY, NOV. 18. 1881,
PASSENGER 'MAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
For Baltimore at 8.80 A. M., 8.16 A. M., 11.86 A. M.,
(Express), and 10.60 P. M.
For Moder at 8.16 A. M., 11.86 A. M., 8.45 and 10.60
P.M.
For Wilmington at 8.30 A. M., 8.16 A. EL, 11.86 A. mt.,
8.45 and 10.50 P. M.
For New Castle et 8.16 A. M. and 8.45 P. EL
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 8.45 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. M. .
for Balloburg at 8.15 A. M.
TRAMS Fog PHILADELPHIA :
Leave Baltimore at 8,80 A. M. (Expreta), LW P. M.
(Express), 5.20, and 7P. M. (Express). -
Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.80 A. IL, 4.15, 8 45,
and 9.60 P. M.
Leave tiallebat7 at 2.35 P. M.
Leave 'Milford at 4.56 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 11 A. 51. and 8.10 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 A. 61,12.15, 4.60, and 9.80 P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate elation,
16.20 and 7 P. M i for Dover and intermediate atations
1.06 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 6.45 A. M., 12.06 and 11.20 P. ffi.
Leave Wilmington at 4.30 A. 51., 9.26 A. IL, 12.36 P.
and 19 A. IR.
latzionT TRAIN, with Passenger Oar attached,
M==rJ
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
ages at MO P. M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
sees at 710 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Hnvro de Greco and intermediate
atlone at 9 A. M.
ON BLINDAYB ONLY:
At 3.30 A. DI. and 10.50 P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
At 7 from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
The 3..30 A. M. ti ain from Philadelphia to Baltimore
will run daily, Mondays excepted.
retlB-tf S. Lt. FELTON. President.
.2,737
.2,472
.2,245
.1,802
.2 182
p si PHILADELPHIA
AND BEADING RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR POTTSVILLE, READ.
LNG, and HARRISBURG, on and after November 4, 1881.
MORNING LINES, DAILY, (Sunday. excepted.)
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Paswmger entrances
on Thirteenth and on CallowhlS streets,) at 8 A. M., con.
nocting at Harriaburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD 4.15 P. M. train, running to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.50 P. M. train renting to
Chambersbarg, Onrilele,&e. • and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROA 1.20 P.M. train running to Ban
bury, Ito.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill WO for POTTSVILLE
and HARRISBURG, at MP P. M., DAILY, connect-
Lag at Harrisburg with the Northern eontraPltaltroarl,
for Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, to. Express Train
from New York via Easton makes close connection with
tho Reading Mail and Accommodation Trains, connect
ing at Harrisburg with the Pennsylvania Central 116
A. M. Train running west. For HEADING only, at
CPA P. IL, DAILY, (Sundays excepted.)
. IEB ' •P: IL • DELP . •
RAILROAD.
. . . .
TIOXPEILAMILPIita t Mlles.
To Pidenimille 28
Reading 581 Philadelphia and Reading
Lebanon 88 and Lebanon Valley B. B
Harrisburg 112
Dauphin 124
Millerahnrg 142 Rorthorn Central
Troyerton'Junction.l6B Railroad.
Sunbury 188
Nortimmborland....l7l i
Lewisburg 178
Milton 183
Nutley 107 Sunbury and Erie I. B.
witilatosport 200
Jena/ Shore 233
Lock Haven 235
Balaton 238 j
oY '2Ol Williamsport and Elmira
ETr llnira 287 'Railroad.
The BA. M. and 11.16 P. . trains connect daily at Port
Clinton (Sundays excepted,) with the HATAWIBSA,
WILLiADISPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD making
close connections with Snot to Niagara rolls, Canada,
the West and Southwest.
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner Or BROAD
and OALLOWRIGL Streets.
W. H. HoILHENNEY, Secretary.
October 30. 1881.
MINIM FALL AND WIN-
T E 11 TJ ARRAN D OEMEN I T N
PHILADELPHIA, ORRISANTOWN, and NORRIS
TOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABU.
. .
On and after Monday, October 28,1861, until further
notice.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,7, 8,9, 10.05, 11, 12 A. M., 1,2,
8, 4, 5, 8, 7,8, 9,10 X, and 111( P. DI.
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 73i, 8, BX, 9X, log, 11,x{,A. m., 2,2, 8,4, 6,6, 7,8, OK, /I P. M.
The 8X A. AL train from Germantown store at Duy'e
and Tinge only.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladelphtt;, 9.06 A. Id., 2, 'I, and log P. M
Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. AL, 1,6, and 93/ P. 131.
OIIESTNDT lIILL RAILROAD.
Leave PM11914191114, 8, 9,11, A:111., 2,4, 8,8, and log
P. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111, 7.10, 8.10, 10.10, AM., 12.40, 8.40,
6.40, 7.40, and 9.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Lim, 7.60 A. M., 12.40, 5.40, and 9.10
P. M.
808 CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, BX, 9.05, 11.05 A. !IL, IX, 8.05,
4,X, 8.05, and 8.05 P. M.
Leave Norriatown, 7,8, 9, 11 A. M., Ig, 4X, and
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 8 P. M.
Leave Norristown, 7M A. M.,
FOR MANAYUNK.
Loave Phlladelphla, 6.M, 9, U A. N., 8.05, 4M,
6.05, and 8.06 P. U.
Leave Manayunk, 6%, 1%, 8%, 9%, lig A. U., 2,5,
and 6% P. N.
ON SUNDAYS.
LIMIT Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 3 and Y P. M.
Leave Manama, 7,1( A. M., 6,1 i and 8 P. N.
11, 11. SMITH, General Superintendent,
0c2844 Depot MTN. and GREEN Streets.
WEST CHESTE
lartiff..M--RAILROAD TRAINS via PRN(..
SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner VB.
VENTIT and MARKET Streets, at 8 A. M.,17.30 Peon,
and 4 P. M. no2.tt
110AMPHLET PRINT' NO-, - AD t
j.
every other description of Printing, of th e kit
enperioitinallty, nt the most reasonable rates, at RI G.
WALT h BROWIO3, Droxel's Dtdaini/i 34 BSetth
THIRD Street. 119(1
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Q. 11 I P TIMBER FOR SALE.
Several Trade of WIiITE•OAH TINDER LAND
In Dorchester county, Marstand, convenient to naviga.
ble water. For particulars apply to
JAS. T. ,hIoCIILLOUGH,
do2s.ltrittr Elkton, Aidl
FOR EXCHANGE A FINE
=sub' ILL PROPERTY, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, consisting of Grist, Saw, and Carding Mills, Wheel
wright Shop, Blacksmith Shop, Store, &c., comprising a
whole village, with about 30 acres of ground; superior
water rower—no equal in the country ; bringing a rental
of 81,000 per annum. Apply to
J. IL WATERS,
deo•tf 110 South vounnt Street.
a FOR SALE-A LARGE FAO-
UaTORY BUILDING, covering a lot of ground 100
feet by 150 feet, haying three frouts, witlf alarge Steam
Engine, and all in complete order, shunts in the ceintre
of the city. Will bo sold at a great sacrifice. No
M money,
required. Part can remain on the pro em, and the
balance will be taken in city property. Apply to
J. B. WATERS,
de64.1 110 South FOURTH Street. ,
LARGE AND SMALL OFFICES
-18-41 TO RENT—
IN FRANKLIN BUILDING.
Homo HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. Torm9 moderate.
Apply to M. O. LEA, 1622 LOCUST Street, or to S. K.
MoCAY, 427 WALNUT Street. delB-12tit
VARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, in
ii excellent state of cultivation, containing fifty-one
acres, (nino of which are woodland,) pleasantly situated
in Limerick township, Montgomery county, two and a
half miles from the Limerick station, on the Reading
Railroad, is offered for sale. Price—Five thousand dot •
tars (3x5,000). Apply on the premises.
nolo-tf SAMUEL H. GRAFF.
LEGAL.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TEICT OF PENNSY.LVANIA. SC7'.
THE PRESIDENT OF' TILE UNITED STATES,
TO TIIE MI AL OF TILE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLyANIA, -
Greeting:
WITEIINAS. The District Court of the United States in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and
duly proceeding on a Libel, Wed in the name of the United
Staten of America, bath decreed all persons in general
who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest
in 160 Lagoa conee, 5511 pigs of lead, 5 roils of sheet
lead, 1 box of Moe thread, 1 box of drugs, t box pre
serves, and 83 boxes of cigars, the cargo of the sloop
LIDA, entered as prize of war by the United States ship
SEDIINOLF, and brought into this port by the ELLEN
P. STEWART, to be nionislied, cited, and called tojteig
meat, at the time and pace underwritten, and to the effect
hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are
therefore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded,
that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents
in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pub
list ed in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal In
telligencer, yell do mouish and cite, or cause to be
nionished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general
who hate, or pretend to have, any right, title, or inte
rest in the said 160 bags of Wise, WO pigs of lead, 5 rolls
of sheet lead, I box of shoe thread, 1 box of drugs, 1 box
of preserves, and 53 boxes of cigars, to appear b 'fore the
honorable JOHN CA DWALADEIt, the Judge of the said
Court, at the DISTRICT COURT ROOM, in the city
of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publi
cation of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on
the next court day following, betvre.n the usual hours of
hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege. in due
fern, of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they
have, why 160 bags of coffee, 556 pigs of lead, 5 rolls
sheet lead, 1 box shoe thread, 1 box drugs, I box
preserves, and 83 boxes of cigars, should not be
pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States, and, as goods
of their enemies or otherwise, Rabin and subject to con
demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and
law fill prizes ; and further to do and receive in title be
half as to justice shall appertain. And that von duly in
timate, or cause to ho Intimated, unto all persons afore
said generally, (to Whom, by the tenor of them presents,
ft is also intnuated,) that if they shall not appear at the
time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not
show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then
said District Court doth intend nod will proceed to adju-
Mention en the said capture, and may pronounce that
the saldl.6o bogs of coffee, 590 pigs It ad, 5 rolls of sheet
lead, 1 box shoo thread, 1 boxdrugs, 1 box preserves, and
113 boxes cigars, did belong, at the time of the cap
ture of the came, to the enemies of the United States of
America, and as goods of their enemies, or Otherwise,
liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to
Le adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence
or rattler contumacy of the persons so cited and Inti
mated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly
certify to the said Disttict Court what you shall do in
the premises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable :TORN CADWAL AUER,
Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this twenty
eighth day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1861, and in the
eighty-sixth year of the Independence of the said United
States.
de3l-51 G. R. FOX. Clerk' District Court.
11110IIILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 11,
AA 1861.—Notiee Is hereby given that writs of sciro
ferias Hill be issued on the following Claims for CURB.
ING AND PAYING, In three months from the (Into
twice, unless the came are paid to the undersigned at
their Office, No. 617 SPRING GARDEN Street, Philo.
N. It R T P. POTTS,
Attorneys of H. S. Stephens.
THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA TO USE OF E.
0. PANLING vs..IAMES id. LINNARD, in the Court
of Common Pleas, No. 135, June Term, 1861, against a
certain triangular lot of ground on the east silo of Ninth
street, 198 feet 11 inches south of Moore street, In the
First ward of said city, containing in front on Ninth
street 20 feet 1 inch, on the northerly line about 210 foot
6 inches, and on the southerly line along tho smith line
of the towpath of the old Delaware and Schuylkill canal,
about 300 feet to ground now or late of John Wagner.
GAME vs. SAME.—In the Court of Conunon Pleas,
N 0.135, June Term, 1801. Against a certain triangular
lot of ground on the west side of Ninth street, in the First
ward of said city, 235 feet 4 Inches south of Moore street,
containing in front un Ninth street 10 feet 8 inches, and
in depth 23 feet more or less. nojl-tulltB
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of PIIILIP ENINGER, decease,'
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ANN ENINGER and
REIMAN MILLER, executors of the last will and tes
tament of PHILIP ENINGER, deceased, and to make
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ants, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of
his app•intment on 'TUESDAY, January 7, ISO, at four
o'clock P. 21., at Arbitration Roams, Washington Build
ings, 274 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
de22-wint bt
VAN WALTEI6WOItIPF vs. VAN
WALTERSDORFF, C. P., S. T., 1801. No. 5.
Sur Rule for Divorce a vinculo returnablo
on SATURDAY, January 11, 1802, nt 10 A. M. AMOS
G. VAN WALTERSDORFN, Respondent, oill please
notice above rule.
M. J. MTTORESON, Libellant's Attorney-.
December Mb, 1801. do3o.nnrat
BENJAAIIN J. DEANE vs. EVE
DEANE C. P., Juno Term, 1861, N 0.22, alias 20th
September, 1861. (In Divorce.)
Menem: You will please take notice a rule granted in
the aboie cause why a Divorce a Vincula Matrimonli
should not be decreed returnable SATURDAY, January
4, 1 3862, at ten o'clock A. 111. This publication is made
on account of your absence, and In default of personal
notice to EVE DEANE, respmdent.
ROBERT EALETIIORP,
WM. R DICKERSON,
No. 663 WALNUT street, Attorneys for Libellant.
de2s-wf 4t*
MARSHAL'S SALES
MA.RSHA_L'S SALE.—By virtue of
a wlit of sale, by the lion. JODI; CADWAL A
DEN, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed, w gibe sold, at public sale, to the
highest and best bolder, for cash, at CALL° WIIILL.
STREET WHARF, on WEDNESDAY, January Bth,
1662, at 12 o'clock DI., the Schooner JAN JUAN, her
tackle ' apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on
board thereof. Thu cargo consists of 2,00 bushels salt,
sugar, =lmbed, de.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marotta!, IL D. of Ponn'a.
PIIILADELPRIA, December 26, 16E1 de27-6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a writ of sole, by the Ho% John Cadentleder, Judge
of the District Court of the tinitethStatea in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me
directed, n iii ho sold at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, ler cash, at the STORE, 712 South DE
LAWARE AVENUE, on MONDAY, January 13, 1882,
nt 12 o'clock M., part of the cargo of the schooner SU
SAN JANE, consisting of iron, alcohol, Reseed oil, fish,
pork lu pickle, and cod fish. The at ,re will be opened
on the mor»ing of the sale, where the geode may be ex
mined. WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. bin: gird E. D. of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28, 1861. de3B-6t
WINES AND LIQUORS.
PURE. PORT WINE.
DUQUE DO POITO WIRE, BOTTLED IN
PORTUGAL IN 1820.
Phyeiciane and invalids In want of a reliable article of
pure Port Wine con be supplied by inquiring for the
above wino at CANTWELL & NEI O EI3II'B,
Southeaat canter GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Street.
.HENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO.
prietors, Nam% Tricot.° .4 Co., Marett, Pinot,
and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, for
sale, in bond and from store, by
CAFTWELL dt REFFER,
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Streot.
QTUART'S PAISLEY MALT VMS-
N.J KY.
Buobanau's Coal Ila Whisky,
Old Tom Ole, Old London Oba t
London Cordial Gln, Bohleu'a Gin,
In bond and atom.
OANTWELL &
Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue
and MASTER Street.
7OUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new
brand—an excellent article. Imported and for sale
at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL Sc KEF
FEE, southeast corner of GERMANTOWN Avenue and
MASTER Street.
RUDESHEIMER-BERG, LAIIBEN.
REIMER, and 1100111TEIMER WINE, In CAM
of one doxen - bottlee each• warranted lure. Imported
and for eale low by CANTWELL & REITER, south
east corner GERMANTOWN Avenno and MASTER
Street.
ZIMMERMAN'S DRY CATAWBA
WlNE.—ifhle approved brand of Cincinnati wine,
the beet article out for cobblers," for sale pure, bot
tled and In °twee, by CANTWELL & KEFFEB, south
east corner OREMANTOWN 10(4311113 and MASTER
Street. se2i-ton
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JAMES T. McCULLOUGH,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
'ELKTON, Maryland, will attend to tho Collection and
Seeming of Maims in Cecil, iferford, end the counties of
the Eastern Shore. de2s.lm*
A OPPENHEIMER, MEROHAN.
DISE BROKER in all brznellog of trade, and
manufacturer of every description of Army Goode, No.
48 South THIRD Street, wont side, second story, Phila
delphia. dolT•tf
TOHN WELSH, Praotioal SLATE
El ROOFER, THIRD Btreot and GERMANTOWN
dead, fa prepared to put on any amount of ECIOSING,
in the most MODERATE TERMS. Will guaranty to
nage ovary Building perfectly Water-tight.
112 - Orders promptly attended to. my7-ly
STEAM -SCOURING AND TAILOR
ING done at the ehortelit notice.
HENRY B. BASCOM,
IN SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.
BASCOM'S plan for the times Is to recommend
Gents to bring their old Clothing to him, and have them
made new. Also, their Clothe, and have them fashion
ably made ne. doll•ly
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTRY.—The Laboratory of the subscribers
is open daily, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., for Analyses of
Ores, Guayas, Waters, &o. Also, for the Instruction of
'Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
Opinions given in Chemical questions.
Special Instruction in MEDIOAL 0111MISTBY.
JA.IIIIOI O. BOOTH,
TAOS, U. Da.ICKETT,
JNO. J. GEESE, N. D.,
ocA•Sm No. 19 (WANT Street, l'emtb, below Market.
nEST QUALITY EO - OFINCt SLATE
..uP aware on hand and for eels at Union While, 144
BRACH Stroot, Kennington. T. THOMAS,
earr.ly %1T WALNUT tre-st, PtakAslshal
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 429 Malan' BTBM.
SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
On Friday Morning,
January 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for club
-400 lots of fancy and staple French dry goods.
wir Samples and catalogues early on morning of sale.
SOLID COLOR CARLE CORD POULT DE SOIE
RIBBONS.
Now landing from steamer Arago.
On Friday Morning,
1 case Mos. 4,5, 20, and 30 splendid nnality Fault do
sale bonnet ribbons.
LYONS BLACK CEOS DE /MINES.
24 to 40.4nch heavy high blare Lyons black grOs de
Rhine.
LYONS BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVETS.
2 wide nod heavy Lyons Lack ail: mantilla velvets.
VIENNA BROGHE LONG AND SQUARE SHAIVLS.
A full arsorlinent of Vienna broche long and square
nbavls.
Also, fink chenille scarfs.
BUM( AND BEAVER -GLOVES, MITTS, AND
G
On Friday Morning,
Au invoice of Leaver and castor gloves nud gauntlets,
buck mitts and gloves and gauntlets, riding gloves,
charnols..lined Berlin glovea.
B. HOPPIN, AUCTIONEER.
242 MARKET STREET.
GENERAL SALE OF DRY GOODS, FANCY WOOL.
LEN AND WORSTED KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY,
TRIMMINGS, &c. •
On Thursday Morning,
January 2, at 10 o'clock, a. general assortmenrof sea.
curable goods, adapted to present retail sales.
IQ - Goods arranged for examination early on the
morning of sate, with catalogues.
SALE OF A CITY RETAILER'S STOCK OF DRY
GOODS, elm.
Included in sale on 'Thursday morning will be fumed
the c mire Woe Ce of stock of a city retailer, embracing a
great variety of seasonable and other goods, to which the
attention of the trade is particularly invited.
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION
SERB, Nos. 526 MARKET and 522 COMMES,OI
Streets.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1 000 CASES BOOTS,
SHOES, BROGANS.
On Thursday Morning.
CLOSING BALE OF THE SEASON.
January 2 at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by ca
talogue, 1 , 000 cases men's, bays', and youths' calf, kip,
grain, thick had Hungarian boots, brogans, Wellington
boots,women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, boat,
and id boots and shoes. Also, a handsome assortment
of women's and misses sewed and pegged Balmoral boots,
adapted to the best retail trado.
The attention of buyers is particularly Called to this
our last sale for this season.
Wir Open for examination, with catalOgues, early on
the morning of sale.
'IV - F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER,
11 • Buccosoor to B. Soot*, Jr., 48 1 OHIBTNUT
FURS. FURS. FURS.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FANCY FURS,
BODES, &c., by Catalogue.
.0n Thursday Morning, _
January 2, commencing at 10 o'clocfarecisaly.
Comprising a general assortment of fashionable furs for
ladies', misses', and children's wear. Also, fancy sleigh
and carriage robes, fur caps and collars, gloves, &c.
SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF A STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING, by Catalogue.
. On Friday Morning,
January 3, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, in iota
and single garments.
Included will be found a large and attractive assort
ment of fine coals, overcoats, pants, and vests, in small
lots to suit nurclutsers, together with a full lino of goods
suited to city and country trade.
%a.- Catalogues will be ready and goods arranged for
examinntion early on the morning of sale. -
MEDICINAL
DR. - VERNON PIERPOINT,
MEMBER OF THE
ROYAL COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS, ENGLAND,
Anther of "Skin Diseases and their Remedies," and
"Die-cases of the Rectum." May be untanned at his
Residence,
1012 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
811.011 10 0 9 0 LOOM A. M. TILL 8 O'CLOOEC P. 81., OR EIY
r=l
Dr. PIERPOINT has been especially sucessful In his
treatment of the following diseases: SKIN DISEASES
of Every Nature, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
DYSPEPSIA, and DISEASES of the RECTUM. no2s•tt
GLUTEN CAPSULES
OF
PURE COD-LIVER OIL•
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVER
OIL, and the inability of many to take it at all, has In
duced various forms of disguise for its administration
that aro familiar to the Medical Profession. Some of
them answer in special cases, but more often the vehicle
neutralises the usual effect of the Oil, proving unite as
unpalatable and of leas therapeutic value. The repug
nance, nausea, to invalids, induced by disgust of the
Oil, in entirely obviated by the use of our CAPSULES.
COD-LIVER OIL CAPSULES have been much need
lately In Europe, the experience there of the good re
sults from their use in both Lospital and private practice,
aside from the naturally suggested advantages, are suf
ficient to warrant our claiming the virtues we do for
them, furling mitred their nee will result in benefit and
deserved favor. Previrol by
WYETH & BROTHER.
1412 INALNUT Street, PlUladelphia.
MUTTER'S COUGH SYRUP.
- F. BROWN.
COPY-RIGHT SECURED
Prepared only from the Original Prescription of the late
PROFESSOR MUTTER.
AT FREDERICK DROWN'S,
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
Phihulelphia.
This Remedy is a sate and simple preparation from the
receipt of the Into distinguished Professor filutter, with
whom it seas a favorite prescription. That he used it in
his extensive practice, insures to the timid a certain
proof of its pure and innexions elements, and to those
who know his character for skill and careful attention,
to prescribe only such remedial agents as should secure
restoration se ithout producing subsequent evil, it will be
welcomed au a real good. Under the guidance of a Phy
sician (to whom its combination will unhesitatingly be
made known), it will ales ass be found very beneficial,
and in cases tame a medics! adviser is not at hand, It
may be used with safety, according to the directions, in
all cases of sheet or long duration. For sale at
FEEDERICK BROWN'S,
Drug suet Chemical. Store,
N. E. corner of FIFTIt and CHESTNUT Sts.,
'bcl9•sdese 6m Philadelphia.
CONSUMP PIO .
WINCHESTER'S
genuine preparation of
DR. J. F. CHURCHILL'S
HYPOPHOSPDITES OF Ll= AND SODA,
A Specific Remedy fur the treatment of
CONSUMPTION.
Tho great anecess n kWh has attended the use of
the IfypoetosgWtoe is creating a very general inquiry,
not only among the medical profession, but Mao
among the thousands who are suffering from Pulmonary
In all Nervous or Scrofulous' Complaints, Debility,
LOS, of 'VITAL. POWER, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Female 'Weaknesses, it is a sovereign and invaluable re
medy.
Price $l, or sic bottles for S 5, with full directions.
Circulars may be obtained by all inquirers. Sold whole
sale and retail, by
.S. 0.
310 CHESTNUT Street,
Sole agent for Philadelphia. Trade supplied
no27•ttfm3m
SPERMATORRHEA.-ONE TO SIX
Boxes of "WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL"
%. ill permanently t ura any case of Seminal Weakness, or
Its resulting Innattency, however aggravated, and whether
recently developed or of long standing.
.THIA-D THE TESTIMONY.
We believe it to be as near a spec fic as any medi
cine can be. We have cured many severe cases with
from SIX TO TEN 'DMA
. .
"B. KEITH, N. D.' ,
Amer. Jour. of Died. Science
Pries 81 per box; six boxes for V. Sent by mail.
Sold only by S. C. lIPTIMS, 310 CHESTNUT Street,
sole agent for Philadelphia. Trade supplied.
no2T•afYn3m
PROPOSALS
(WWI: OF ASST. Q. M. U. S. A
kJ —FORT MONROE, VA., December 24, 1861.
Sealed 'proposals Mill ho received at this office until 12
o'clock, at noon, on the TENTH DAY OF JANUARY
NEXT, for furnishing two Steam Fire Engines for Una
Post. Each to have an 8,9, or 10-inch Cary'eßotary
Pump, or other primp of equal capacity, with auction
hose, (length and diameter to be named,) and sufficient
number of discharge pipes' also, tender for fuel, and
hose reel to accommodate 500 feet of hose of usual size.
Proposals will also state price per foot for suction hosed'
sumo Ors 119 that with engine, from 50 to 7b feet addi
tional bting required with each, with all necessary con
nections ; filEo, for 500 feet of India rubber delivery hose
of the requisite strength, with 2X-inch connections, Bid
ders mill state, iu detail, the capacity of each 8,9, or 10-
inch pump for drawing and discharging water under dif
ferent lengths of suction and discharge hose; tirne re
quired to get up a sufficient head of steam for effective
wolk, and such other information as will enable this De
partment to decide upon the bids. Separate proposals
will be received for the one thousand feet of India rub
ber delivery host, if desired. Price in each case to In
clude delivery at thin post in full and complete working
order. Bidders will also state when they can execute
their proposals. (Signed)
de2.8.0n10 GRIER TALLUADGE, A. Q. M.
QEALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
vited till the 10th day of JANUARY, 1802, at 12
o'clock M., for supplying the Government with BEEF
CATTLE. The Cattle to be delivered at Harrisburg,
Chainbersburg. or York, Pa., as soon after the 15th day
of March, 1862, ns the Government may direct. The Go
vernment will receive under this contract 4,000 head, and
reserve the right to call for any additional number up to
10,000.
Each lot of Cattle delivered shall average at least 1,300
pounds gross weight; and no animal will be received
which weighs less than 1,000 pounds gross weight.
Government reserves to itself the right to pay in Trea
sury notes, and to reject any bid for any cause. No bid
will be entertained unless the bidder is present to re
spond.
The bide to be directed to "Major A. BECKWITH, O.
B. N. S. A., Washington, D. C., and endorsed "Propo
sals for Beef."
FORM oe BID
. , .
I, A B, do hereby propose to deliver to the Govern
ment good Beet Cattle on the hoof for - per hundred
pounds gross weight. The Cattle to be delivered at
-, according to the termo of the enclosed advertise
ment. The Cattle to be weighed on the scales, and the
is eight no determined to be the purchase weight. I hereby
agree to give a good and sufficient bond for the fulfil
ment of the contract, and to receive Treasury notes or
or other Government funds In e payment for the Cattle.
de2B-tltia9
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE, N. E. corner TWELFTH and
G , RA ItD Streets
PROPOSALS.—ProposaIs will be received at this of
fice until SATURDAY, Jan. 3,1862, to furnich for the
Schuylkill Arsenal
ONE SUCTION FIRE ENGINE.
- -
Bidarre are requested to elate the price and Bice, and
ahem the engine can be Inspected.
H.OROSMAN,
'de2.7 Dep. Q. Pt. Gen V. 8. A.
mERRAPINS, OYSTERS STEWED
AND TRIED, AND CHICKEN SALAD.—Invi.
tattoo Cards and other notices will bo distributed la all
parts of the city, with punctuality.
The undersigned is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladles and Gentlemen, a list of the
things necessary for a large or small entertainment, as the
ease may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion
and waste ; and Batters himself, that by his long expe.
Hence la business, be will be able at all time to give, ea
heretofore, entire satisfaction to all who favor Dim with
their patronage. HENRY 'JONES, Caterer,
No. 250 South TWELFTH Street, above SPHLION.
ocl-em
ILL•HEAD PRINTING-, B EST
11- 1 and Cheapest In the city, at BUtOWALT $
BROWN'B, 34 South THIRD }Urea. =2O
BALF4 EY AUCTION.
MTH_ODIAS Sc SONS,
• Nos. 189 and 141 South FOIIIITIt Ninelt
(Formerly 11Oa. 67 and 69.)
PUBLIC SALES REAL ESTATE AHD
AT THE EXCHANGE, EVERY TlllSDAre:lija
o'clock noon, during the bacinem sewn.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BASIL •
op- We have a large amount of real estate at prink
pie, including every description of city and country pro.
perty. Printed Rats may be had at the Auction Nom • .
ELVVEI3I I - 1 FAIa, SJLE—,TA2iIIARY T',
Will ineltrie the following, viz.: _
Eat cutor's.s.p—Eßtate of otoan Taylor; doe' .
ERICK DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND.
nouthneFt c. rner of Montgomery avenue and Bdtgradat
sheet, Eighteenth ward. Lot 47 by 00feet.
Same Estate—LOT OF GROUND, Beigrado street, Ti
by 90 feet.
Same Estate-5 LOTS OF GROUED, adjoining the
above, 17 by 141 feet.
Same Estate-4 LOTS OF GROUND, Montgomery
arenne, near Belgrade greet. 15 by 1.1.1' feet.
Same Esiate—LOr OF GROUND, la the rear of the
adore.
t? For farther particulars gee handbills and litho
graphic plans.
Trustee's Peremptory Sale.
LOT OF GROUND, Front street, between Vine and
CaSwahili streets, lict. 331 24 feot front, 4dreot deep, to
Water street. sale absolute.
Executor's Peremptory Sole—Estate of Catharine King,
deceased.
THRFE FRAIIE DWELLINGS, Earl street...oElh
west of Thompson street, Eighteenth ward.
Peremptory StiIe.,TIIRSE:STORY BRICK DWKL
Il'iG, N 0.132 Lanrel street, eest of Newmarket street.,
Sixteenth ward.
HANDSOME NEW MODERN DWELLING, - No
2039 Wallace Street; west of Twentieth.
Bale at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENON-PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO-FORTES, REDS AND BEDDING,
(IRINA. AND GLASSWARE. BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, Ac. / -
On Thursday Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, the superior rural
furniture, piano-fortes, Allmon, Brussels and other car- -
pets, As, from families declining housekeeping, removed
to the store tot convenience of sale.
MT Catalogues ready the day previous to sale.
Receivers sale by order of the Court.
Furniture of the Commercial Agency Room,
LARGE IRON FIBb PROOFS—SUPERSOR OFFICE
DESKS, Ac.
On Monday Morning,
January 0, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Agency
Norms, No. 12 N,rtit Third street', without reserve, by
order of a Receiver, the valuable fmnitwe, fixtures. &c.
comprising 4 superior fire proofs, 16 walnut and ma
hogany office desks, book racks., with drawers, ratting,
dc., copying presses, &c.
tom' May be examined at any time previous to the ettie.
AT PRIVATE SALE
Shares Mercantile Library.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND oomussiow layalanbwr. eouflio
corner of SIXTH and RACE Btreete
AT PRIVATE BALE,
AT PRIORS 'lO BRIT THE TIDIES.
The following articles will be sold for less than half thil
usual selling price:
Fine gold hunting-case, double-case, and Imsbie-ittta
torn English potent lever watches, of the most approval
and boat tookors•, too gold doublo-tims Rogthitigaguilt
lever watches; independent seconds lever watches; fief
gold hunting-case and open-face escapement lever awl
lapin watches; horizontal and duplex watches; Warr
hnnting-caso, double-case, and double-bottom luta
patent lever, escapement lever, and lapin watches, of the
most approved and beat mEthers; double-case and cps a:
face silver watches; silver treartier and single•easa
watches; fine gold vest, neck, fob, and guard chains:
diamond linger-rings and breast-pins; seta of line won
Jewelry; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-rings, brass.
lots, Pencil-cases ; yens, and jewelry of every desertpliciw;
gone, Pistols, musical Instruments, plane-fortes, awl as.
tictee generally.
MONEY TO LOAN.
?Loney advanced liberally, for any length of Vow
agreed upon, on gold and ailver plate, diamonds, wakes%
jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical instrumento, dry goad%
clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, furniture, bud
ding, fancy artisles. and on all articles of value.
CONDIGNEDINTS AND OUT-DOOR SALIM WU-
Liberal cash advances made on all articles madam
for sale. Personal attention given to all ont-door balm
SHITTING
w EMMY COMMUNIOL
TION BY STEMS BETWEEN Nag
YORK AND LIVERPOOL, calling at QUEEN&
TOWN, (Ireland,) to land and embark Dateekitant sae
deapatchea
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia . &ems
ship Company's splendid Clyde-built iron flame Oasis-
Ships aro intended to sail as follows:
FROM NEW YORE FOB LIVERPOOL.
EDINBURGII Saturday, Jan. aossa.
•
ETNA Saturday, Jan. it,
KANGAROO Saturday, Jan. 15.
And every Saturday throughout the year, from Pi*
No. 44 N. B.
RATES OF PASSAAS
THROUGH FROM PIIIIADELPHLL
Gable, to Queensk,wn, or Liverpool . VS
Do. to Loudon, via Liverpool MI -
Steerage to Queenstown, or Liverpool...—. MI
Do. to Louden. - NS
DO. Return tickets, available for six months, from
Liverpool IN
Passongere forwarded to Havre, Par* Hatabges,
Bremen, and Antwerp at through rates.
Gertiflcatee of paveage issued from Liverpool to Now
York Ofit7
ClerWlcales or ,paasage issued from
York Queen st .....own to Maw
_ft.
These steamers have superior accommodations rot pia- '
gangers, are constructed with watertight cemtortmawall,
anti carry experienced Burgeons.
For freight, or pa/sage, apply at the °Moo of the Oats..
Werill JOHN G. DALY, Agent,
111 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
In Liverpool, to W3L INMAN,
Tower Brialbami.
In Glasgow, to WM.I.NMAN,
13 Dixon sired.
A-&im LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK,
AND PHILADELPIIa fiTEABISHrt
COMPANY
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
By order of the Secretary of State, all peesengeml
leaving the trolled States are required to procure put
ports beforegoingon Wird tho steamer.
- JOUN G. DALE, Agent
g m . THE BRITISH AND NORTH
Lunn/a; ROYAL hum aims.
PASSPORTS.—AII preens leaving the United Shaw
will rounlre to have PASSPORTS from the authorities c/
their respective countries, countersi=alby the Secretsry
of State at Washington, or by the Pasnert Agent at
port of embarkation.
PROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage AM- -
Sound Cabin Passage
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage 4114 - '
Second Cabin Passage se
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor..
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and ant Haw
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Jail Was. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. J. WWI.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Heckler..
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Moo Mis,
Capt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt. Anderson.
SCOTIA, (now building.)
These Teasels carry a Meer white tight at moat-had;
green on starbriard bow ; red on port bow.
ANNRICA, Stone, leaves N. York, Wednesday, Jan. L
NIAGARA, Moodie, a Boston, Wednesday, Jan. S.
ASIA, Lott, 4, N. York, Wednesday, Jen.lB.
CANADA, Muir, a Boston, Wodnosday, Jan. *1
AFRICA, Shannon, " N.York, Wednesday, Jan. V.
Berths not secure until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of there ships will not be ttooonntgieffat
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stoma,
or Metals, unless pile of lading are signed therefor, au
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pow
sage, apply to N. MAR%
BOWLING GREEN, New York.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
s im PENN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS.—NEAIIM*
LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL MM.
NIMES, MACHINISTS, B OIL ER-M.ABEES, BLAOIL.
mum., and FOUNDERS, having, for many
been in succosafril operation, and been exclusively
gaged ht building and repairing Marine and River be
gine* high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Trek%
Propellers, dm., At., respectfraly offer their NOT9/0e• OW
the public, as being fully prepared to contract for Ma.
ghoul of all eisee, Marine, River, and Stationer/. Wen"
sets or patterns of different sines, are prepared to end
onto orders with quick despatch. Every dew:Apt:lM di
Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High sad
Low Preempt, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boners, al
the beet Pennsytrania charcoal Iron. Forging* of ed
sizes and kinds; Iron and Bran Castings, of alldr
ocriptiona ,801 l 'Turning, Strew Cutting, and all CAW
work connected with the above business.
Drawings and Specift,ations for all work done at Ibis
establishment, free of charge, and work gr.arautiol.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for we.
Pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. odd
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, am. Aka. air
raising bonny or light weights.
JACOB O. NEAITIL
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Shads.
J. VAUGHAN MMARION, ROHR a. OOPM,
WILLIAM H. MERMION, HARTLMT saiLigra,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
MERMOK & SONS,
KNOINEERS AND Amon:mist%
Manufacture High and Low Presto:lre Resin Ines*
fur land, river, and marine sandal.
Boilers, Gsaametars, Tanks, Iron Boa* 011111.
Inge of all kinds, either Iron or brass
Iron-Frame Hoof -for Gas Walks, Workshops, Nal&
road Stations, &o.
Retorts and Gee Machinery of the latest sad mod
Improved caustic:Lotion.
Every description-of Plantation iffachtrierY, sash Y
Sugar Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pane, Open Stilailt
Traits:, Dotecators, Filters, Pumping Anginas, Ay.
Sole Agents for N. itillieux Patent Sugar WINN'
Apparatus; Nesnocth's Paten iSteans Hammer, and As.
pintrall B Wolsey's Patent Centrifoga ?Sugar Draintsil
Machine. sa-tt
• - EXPRESS COMPANIES.
- - -
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, Office no CHESTNUT
Street, forwards Parcels, Package!, Merchandise, Beak
Tofu, and Spode, either by lta own lines or In eonneetiOn
eitn other ExpressOompanies, to al itbe principal
end (nee of the United States
n. B. SANDFORD,
a General Superintendent.
sw ag FOR NEW YORK.
NEW DAME LINE, via Delwin. saf
Barites Canak
Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat (Ike'.
ploy receive height and kayo doily at 2 P. M., deliy er.
mg their cargoes in New York the following dam
freights taken at reasonable rates.
VIM. P. CLYDE, Agent,
No. 14 SMITH WHARVES, Phlladelliels„
JAMES HAND, Agent,
ant-it Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, New Irak,
ad dr a g, FOR DiEW YORK. Tie
Philadelphia Steam Propeller Ocutom
will commence their badness for the sewn on Hoodare
18th instant.
Their atetunere are now receiving freight at Bee
Pier above Walnut street.
-Terms accommodating. Lu W dy to
. AL BAIIID 300. E
ethlg Mt South Delaware AMMO"
SPRING . GARDEN FRUIT AND
PRODUCE STORE STILT, AHEAD.—The sub
scriber takes this method to inform his patrons, and the
public generally, that he has removed his Fruit and Pro.
duce Store to No. 812 SPRING GARDEN Street, where
be is now prepared to keep up a lull supply of Apples,
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoer, Cranberries, Nuts of all kinds,
Dried Fruits (bath Foreign and Domestic), Butter, Eggs,
Poultry,Sc,, etc. Also, EXTRA FAINTLY FLOUR.
Buck's heat Flour, and Corn Beak' All of which he will
sell as low as c an be bought anywhere In the city.
Being thankful for past favors, to those, who have so
liberally patronised him heretofore, the subscriber mast
respectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage, and
Invites all others to give him a call, at his new shoe,
where ho has euperior facilities for supplying all with
everything in his line, on the most reasonable terms.
By motto is: "To live and let livei Quick Wes, and
spud' profits."
Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
S. Z. GOTTWALS,
879 SPRING GARDEN Stroet.
OLD LEAD-8 bands just recemed
‘.." per achoonar &liana, for sale by
JAIJIIKTCHE & OARSTAIBS.
202. aad 941 San% FILONa Street.